— AWS Budget Questioned •A.JL >-a I^IL M m * B-5 %JT~ "TF-f *"~ "J5^J" TSKT /O/7 AJT^I ]Q During Lively AUC Debate V ^l/l ( V/ \ I l/l . \ Spirited discussion on the proposed $33,095 Student GovernGovern- ^*—-"^ ^-^ ^^"^^ ment budfebudgett ended uncompleteuncomnleted at 12:20 aa.m m . WpHnpcHa-iWednesdayr mornmr>m.- ing as Tuesday night's meeting of the Undergraduate Council was recessed until next Tuesday night. LXXXVII, No. 27 ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, MEADVILLE, PA. Thursday, May 23, 1962 The Council had already approved part of the 1963-64 col- lege calendar, ten chairman and 105 members for ten important ASG committees, and deferred decision on the new editor of the Movies And Carnival Literary Magazine until next week. Highlighting budgetary discus- A rare procedure in AUC, reces- sion was ASG appropriation of Highlight Fund Drive sing was required so that women A double feature movie in Hen- could return to their dorms before funds for Allegheny Women Stu- derson Auditorium will kick off Al- expiration of their 12:30 permis- dents. Strong feeling was expressed legheny's annual Fund Drive Week- sions, which had already been given by Council members that such end. On the Waterfront will be special extension by AWS at the AWS grants as a $350 scholarship shown Friday evening at 6:30 and request of AUC, also an unusual ac- for a woman foreign student, a Anatomy of a Murder will begin at tion. The remainder of the agenda $25 scholarship award to a woman, 8:40. There will be a charge of fifty will be acted upon next week before cents for each film or a ticket for and $200 support for Junior Ad- a new agenda is adopted. both pictures may be purchased for visers, Cwens, and student advisers seventy-five cents. Tickets will go should not be subsidized by ASG on sale in Henderson Auditorium but should come from specifically at 6:10 p.m. AWS funds, since AWS was in ef- Brooks Driveway will be the fect getting credit for money given scene of a Circle Dance which will begin between 9:30 and 10, also on them by ASG. Friday night. Refreshments will be These oponions were countered sold during the evening and in case by new AWS president Lana HIDING BEHIND NEW ANTI-PHOTOGRAPHIC CAMOUFLAGE of bad weather, the dance will be unidentified Dean of Students, left, takes in happenings at Allegheny's riot held in the CU. Hough, Treasurer Ruth Hoerner, attempt. Other notables weren't so lucky. "What me worry?" and past AWS Judicial Vice Presi- Saturday's activities will begin at 1:30 p.m. and continue until 5. The dent Gloria Gill, who said that AWS Students Provoked By main event of the afternoon will be activities were only partly subsi- II the carnival in Brooks Circle. Many dized by ASG, with money also sororities and fraternities as well as coming from AWS fines and penny- AWS "Blanket Regulation independent groups will sponsor a-minute nights. The spirit of spring, which in the past few weeks has riot- such booths as a pie-throwing and ously surged through eastern Ivy League colleges, finally a clown dunking concession. Com- AUC President Hank Drucker reached western Pennsylvania last week in weakened form as petition in the form of races will stated that ASG was given the en- Allegheny men, instead of tearing up lawns and blocking traffic, also be a part of the carnival. Co- tire student activity fee by the col- marched on the ramparts of Brooks Hall last Wednesday night ed participation is urged as prizes lege under the assumption that some in protest against AWS and its "regulation prohibiting women donated by downtown merchants DR. MARTIN L. KING, JR. support would be given to AWS, from sunbathing on campus." will be valuable to couples. and that if AUC were not to op- Forming in front of Baldwin The College Union will be the King Cancels Talk erate in this way then AWS would clattered at his feet. Hall at 10 p.m., some 200 men ran center of activity on Saturday night. have to receive their funds from a During the activities, some 25 Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. has The building will be closed to stu- different source and ASG would toward Brooks, where they began women streaked across Brooks canceled his scheduled speaking ap- dents until 9 p.m. when the follow- have no control whatsoever over chanting "We want blankets!" and lawn and ran through Baldwin, pearance which was to be held at ing events will begin: a dance will AWS budgets. later "Down with AWS!" The where they were reportedly held the David Mead Field House to- be held in the South Lounge, a crowd soon swelled to an estimated prisoners for several minutes as the night. Informed sources said that As the propesed budget recom- casino will be in the grill, there will King felt he had a moral obliga- mended by the AUC executive com- 400 men, many of them just ob- doors were held shut by the men. be entertainment in the coffee house, tion to remain in Birmingham after mittee now stands, $100 has been According to sources close to the servers. Allegheny women respond- the showing of two at films, and 1500 children were expelled from cut from the $800 (or $860, accord- activity, the demonstration was "an ed to the request for blankets by (Continued on page 4) school on Wednesday. Continued on Page 5 throwing from windows, to quote unorganized mass protest against the Meadville Tribune, "certain creeping infringement of women's rights by AWS" and the upcoming articles of feminine apparel." They vote on the proposed AWS con- were quickly snatched up by the stitution. Awards Given At President's Review blanket-hungry mob. Editor's note: Due to inclement weather the President's Review will be held dation Ribbon for superior perform- Women also reportedly invited Friday at 1^:00 PM. in the David Mead Field House. At the time of this ance of duty as members in the printing the weather could not be anticipated and, as a result, the following the men to come inside Brooks, and Two For The Seesaw article reads in the past tense. AFROTC program during the past the men responded by running year: Cadet Lt. Cols. Gary D. An- down to South Hall, where they Premieres At Playshop The 12th annual President's Re- ability in the AFROTC program derson, John S. Bernhard, Delmar chanted about blankets for a few view was presented by the Alle- during the past year. Dr. L. L. Pel- A. Fischer, Harry W. Healey, Eban by John Quattrocchi minutes but, receiving a somewhat gheny AFROTC Detachment 735 letier, college president, presented D. Jones, David M. McLaud, Rich- less enthusiastic reception, returned For those who enjoy the theatre at Robertson Field yesterday. High- the award. ard T. Weaver, Cadet Majs. Gary to Brooks, where the crowd, after of realism, a la William Gibson, lighting the review was the presen- The Professor of Air Science F. Koehler, Robert F. Sembrat; and occasional cheers, gradually dis- "Two for the See-saw", which tation of various awards by faculty Commendation Ribbon for meritori- Cadet Capt. Donald J. Coffey. members and guest military officers. persed. Dean McKean also arrived opens tonight and runs through ous service as the Angel Flight Cadet 1st Lt. George W. Com- about this time and joined the Saturday, is an admirable Playshop Cadet 1st. Lt. Robert K. Parker Commander was awarded to Mari- mons Jr., was awarded the Air group. He became the only near- Force Association Award for out- production. received the President's ROTC lyn D. Fowler. casualty when a thrown beer can standing scholarship, leadership, and Scholarship Award for outstanding The following cadets received the The play, which is directed by interest in the AFROTC program scholastic attainment and leadership Professor of Air Science Commen- Christopher Hampton, has only two as a junior this year. Birthday Party Given characters and represents a Her- Capt. Joseph S. Jawdy, USAR, culean Challenge to the stars, Joan presented the Reserve Officer's As- For Mr. B At Post Office Thergusen, as "Giddel", and David sociation Gold Medal to Cadet 2nd Bray, as "Jerry." Both players how- Lt. Emil F. Kloske for the out- Strains of "Happy Birthday to ever, give sound performances. standing junior with high qualities you" issued from Bentley Post Particularly good are the non- of leadership, character, and inter- Office last Wednesday morning verbal aspects of the acting which est. when a surprise party was sprung on occasion make the dialogue su- Cadet TSG Robert D. Ludwick on a much-loved member of the perfluous. Times of emotional ex- college community. received the Reserve Officer's As- treme, either joy or anger, are the sociation Silver Medal Award for Custodian J. E. Balliet, affection- best examples. It is then that the the outstanding sophomore, with ately known as "Mr. B," to the players' expressions, gestures and girls of Brooks Hall, celebrated his high stndards of leadership, charac- movements completely eclipse the ter and interest. eighty-fourth birthday, May 13. often crude dialogue. Characteristically modest, "Mr. B" The Reserve Officer's Bronze didn't announce the occasion, but While the over-all production has Medal award went to Cadet A3C let it slip'to Mrs. Johannesmyer in some "slow" moments, it does Charles F. Whitaker III for leader- the Post Office when picking up achieve and maintain its essential ship qualities as a freshman. momentum. the mail for Brooks Hall. Mrs. Jo- Cadet Cols. Benjamin L. Harri- hannesmyer, who describes him as Technically, congratulations must son and Thomas A. Lasco were "such a pleasant man," simply go to Set Designer Graham Gloster awarded the Chicago Tribune Gold couldn't let the birthday pass with- Bird, Stage Manager Christopher Medal for outstanding military out a mention, so she contrived with Byers, and Lighting Director John achievement, scholastic attainment other members of Bentley staff to Hulburt for fine jobs. and character. surprise "Mr. B" on the following Thus, the objections of this critic The Chicago Tribune's Silver Wednesday. are certainly not with the produc- Medal went to Cadet 1st Lts. Thinking that he was to measure tion, but rather with the play and Stephen J. Maechtlen and James R. for Venetian blinds, "Mr. B" enter- its playwright. "Two for the Sea- Shaffer Jr. Cadet Lt. Col. Byron D. ed the Post Office, where forty saw" abounds in the crude or ris- Baur received the Air Force Times people awaitind him with coffee and que and it remains to be seen how Award for distinguishing himself by doughnuts and a gift of one of his the conservative, relatively somber contributing materially to construc- favorite kinds of shirts. and sober, Allegheny audiences will tive public attention for the Cadet (Continued on Page 5) receive the play. Corps. 2 — The Allegheny Campus, Thursday, May 23, 1963 Naughty, Naughty! College Court Music Selections Highlight Lecture Charges Brought By: The Col- lege. On Modern Jazz By Reisner Last Week Charge: Signing false names to ••^••i^fHii slips from the Bookstore and a Finding jazz hard to put into did not assume the proportions of a Meadville merchant. words Mr. Robert G. Reisner let it real art form until that time. The Defendant Pleaded: Guilty. speak for itself in his lecture last early jazz, he says, was mainly folk Penalty: It is the decision of the week on Modern Jazz, which was art, characterized by its simpilicity College Court that (defendant): interspersed with selections by Art and vitality, with the latter form 1) Be suspended from College Blakely, Stan Getz and compositions added a more "intellectual," "sub- from June 12, 1963 until January 3, by Charlie Parker played by Max stantial" syle. 1964. Roach. Mr. Reisner feels that jazz cannot 2) Work during the remainder of Mr. Reisner discussed the long be appreciated through the intellect the term to earn the money to fight for respectability that jazz has so much as through the physiologi- make restitution for the illegal pur- finally won. In its early stages, of cal reaction — "It is a nervous chases. Southern bawdy houses, Chicago music, in the sense of its finger- 3) Be placed on disciplinary pro- speakeasies, and clubs pf Harlem, it snapping appeal." bation from May 17, 1963, and re- was considered disreputable. Now Mr. Reisner, who is jazz editor of main on probation for one term jazz is everyhere — on television, the "Village Voice" in Greenwich following (his) return to Allegheny radio, in Town Hall and Carnegie Village and drama critic for a New College. Hall. York radio station, was for some wmm The average jazz enthusisast di- time a librarian by profession, but vides jazz into Dixieland, Swing, had always been interested in jazz. "Damn AWS!" Be Bop, Harlem, and Kansas City, In order to get a practical look at "What do you mean, you've been campused for a week?" Letter but jazz musicians themselves speak jazz life and to try to promote jazz, "No sitting on blankets on campus property? Are y6u To the Editor: in terms of individual performers, he worked as a nightclub manager kidding?" In an era when the world is as the self-expression of such key for four years. During this time he "Bunch of Puritans, that's what they are." "smaller" than it has ever before individuals as Louis Armstrong, worked with Marshall Sterns, of the "I'm mad. Let's take a short study break and go out for a been, when T.V. signals bounce be- Dizzie Gillespie and Lester Young. Institute of Jazz Studies, where Mr. quick riot." tween continents via satellites and The turning point in the develop- Reisner later became curator. What's the matter, AWS? Can't you see that the blood astronauts circle the globe in mere ment of jazz came in the 1940's Now he is a full-time writer pub- pressure of our campus is rising with each passing moment? minues, one would expect even pro- when a group of Negro musicians lishing books such as Bird, Legend Stand up and fight like a bureaucrat. vincial attitudes to incorporate more with the intricacies of interesting of Charlie Parker, Captions Cour- After all, you're tinkering with one of the most fragile area and substance than has his- harmonies, faster tempos and new ageous and More Captions Cour- edifices in our society, the moral structure. No wonder you're torically been the case. Apparently, progressions. Their work led from ageous. hated. however, this is not necessarily so. the Swing style into the new Pro- He is interested not only in music But maybe you're right. Perhaps the students just misunder- I can find no geographic nor logi- gressive, or Modern Jazz era. itself but also in jazz artists and stand you. It might be profitable to clear up the record. Speak cal priority to the solution of Amer- This is Mr. Reisner's favorite how they relate to society and to out! Who ever heard of a mute government? ica's race problems, except perhaps form of jazz for he feels that jazz other arts. where there is a question of degree involved. Contrary to a view that says we must first be sure that "our own yard" is immaculate before aid- Campus Calendar ing someone else, I think we can, in Take Note Thurs., May 23 Playshop Production—Two for the See-saw— fact should, work on as many fronts NOTICE College Reading Test and in as many ways as is possible. Play Shop — 8:20 p.m. All students, with the exception The final test for third-term Col- Fri, May 24 Films — On the Waterfront and Anatomy of While I would be the last to deny lege Reading will be given on Tues- the necessity of doing something of graduating seniors, are to leave a Murder — Henderson — 6:30 p.m. and campus within twenty-four hours day, May 28 at 1 p.m. The rooms 8:40 p.m. about racial discrimination in Mead- are as follows: ville and at Allegheny College, I of their last exam. This applies to Alpha Chi Omega Spring Party — Beach- those men who live in off-campus Names A through G, Quigley 101; comber — 6 p.m. fail to see how any action of this sort precludes our concern with the rooms and apartments as well as H through L, Quigley 126; Alpha Xi Delta Spring Formal — Hotel Con- the dormitory and fraternity resi- M. through R, Alden 101; neaut — 9 p.m. same problems in other parts of the country. As I understand it, the dents. If there is a special need to S through Z, Carnegie 202. Circle Dance — Brooks Hall — 10 p.m. remain for more than twenty-four Playshop Production—Two for the See-saw— Constitution applies to all Ameri- cans, and whatever moral values we hours after the last exam, permis- Dormitories and fraternities will Playshop — 8:20 p.m. sion is to be requested in writing Sat., May 25 Fund Drive Carnival — Brooks Circle — 1:30- hold should apply to all men. There open for the Fall Term on Tues- is then no room for either legal or on special forms available in the day, September 24. 5 p.m. office of the Deans of Students. Casino — Coffee House — Dance — CU — 9 moral provincialism in our concern Students are NOT to return to p.m. over racial discrimination or civil campus before that time. This in- AOC Blast liberties. All senior and junior men desir- cludes all students, whether living Playshop Production—Two for the See-saw— Rick Momeyer ing to live off-campus during the in dormitories, fraternities, or off- Playshop — 8 :20 p.m. 1963-64 academic year must apply campus. Phi Kappa Psi Mothers' Weekend for permission to do so by com- Theta Chi Parents' Day pleting housing cards available in Allegheny has been invited to Sigma Alpha Epsilon Spring Formal — Wen- Twain Commentary the office of the Deans of Stu- send delegates to the 1963 Summer ango Country Club — 7 p.m. Dr. Henry F. Pommer has re- dents. Deadline for filing these Leadership Institute for the Col- Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers' Weekend cently uncovered evidence of a pre- applications is Friday, May 24, at legiate Council of the United Na- May Court Fashion Show — sponsored by the viously unknown visit of Mark 5 p.m. tions. Faculty Women's Group — Henderson Twain to Allegheny while en route All resident sophomore men are The annual Institute will be held Auditorium — 2:30 p.m. to visit his friend, Dr. Gibson, in required to live in college housing. at Sarah Lawrence College in Baseball — Western Reserve — Home Greenville, Pa., in 1908. Room drawings (for dormi- Bronxville, N.Y., and UN Head- Track •— Hiram — Away Unearthed in the course of ex- tories) will be held according to quarters from June 14 to 21. Tennis — Western Reserve — Away haustive research was a manuscript the class student will enter in Sep- Student delegates from all over Tues., May 28 Pi Delta Epsilon Banquet commentary written by Twain de- tember 1963, as follows: the country will have a chance to College Reading Test scribing his impressions of the visit. Seniors, Monday, May 27; Jun- study the history, aims and mechan- Chapel Choir Banquet •— South Hall — 5 :30 The text was later used, in a re- iors, Tuesday, May 28; Sopho- ics of the United Nations. p.m. vised form, in his novel The Mys- mores, Thursday, May 30. All Interested students should see Baseball — Hiram — Home terious Stranger. We publish the drawings will be held in the White Dean McKean. There is a $10 reg- Tennis •— Hiram — Home original here for the first time: istration fee. Thurs., May 30 Extemporaneous Speaking Contests —• 7 p.m. Room, College Union, at 12:45 Student Production Play — CU — 8:15 p.m. "It was in 1908 — spring. Mead- p.m. ville was far away from the world, Men who do not appear for the The Campus will not be pub- and asleep; it was still in the Middle room drawing will be assigned lished next week in order that ages in Meadville; and promised to rooms in dormitories unless grant- it will be possible to print a remain so forever. Some even said ed permission to live off-campus special graduation issue. that by the mental and spiritual or specified to be living in fra- The Campus' Class Day clock it was still the Age of Belief ternity houses by respective fra- Commencement Extra will ap- C6LMPUS in Meadville. But they meant it as ternity presidents. a compliment, not a slur, and it was pear on June 5. Published since 1876 by the students of Allegheny College, Meadvllle, Pennsyl- so taken and the citizens were all vania. Issued weekly during the academic year nine times a term, 27 times per year. proud of it. Not published during vacations and examinations and at the beginning of a term /DID I ASK FOR when there are less than three days before publication date. Entered a» second class "Yes, Meadville was far from the IT TO RAIN?NO! matter Oct. 30, 1904, at the post office at Meadville, Pa., under Act of March 3, 187m/y9?.. SubscriptionsauDscripnons, $3.0»j.uu0 per year. Member, Intercollegiate Press, Penn-Ohio Col- world, and asleep, and the college legiate Press Association. Office, 203 Cochran Hall, Telephone 4-3251, ext. 326. was in the middle of that sleep, be- ANDREW SHAPIRO ing in the middle of Meadville. It Editor-in-Chief drowsed in peace in the deep pri- JULIE DeFRANCOIS JOHN QUATTROCCHI vacy of a hilly and woodsy solitude News Editor Managing Editor where news from the world hardly Dorothy Craig Ethelyn Foley ever came to disturb its dreams, and Feature Editor Business Manager was infinitely content. Ted Givler Thomas Simmons Sports Editor Advertising Manager "At its front flowed the tranquil Bill Burkhart creek, its surface painted with HO(jJ CAN I HELP Mary Hyde BE INS OFFENDED?! Photography Editor Copy Editor cloud-forms; behind it rose the Lewis Fisher Annette Gilliland woody steeps to the base of the Associate Editor Make-up Editor lofty precipice; from the top of the Staff: Cathie Arnold, Geoff Barnard, Amberson Bauer, Jane precipice frowned a vast federalist- Barb Bunn, Merrell Davenport, ConniBauscharde Egan, Marlen, Loue GarciaBrown, ,Glen Geist. Donald Hoffman, " Bill styled castle; beyond that a winding Johnston, Eloise Lewis, Jeff Meredith, John Messerschmitt, gorge, where the sun never pene- Margot Michel, Christine Moore, Ginny Moyse, Betsy Myers, trated to reach the pale-skinned fig- Penny Nye, Carolyn Pleasants, Harry Pore, Mary Ruppel, Mar- ures on the blankets there below . ." gie Sears. Linda Seifried, William Smucker, Perdum Snyder, Kathe Tunnell, Frances White. (With apologies to Dr. Pommer and Mark Twain.) "Peanut*" is a regular feature of The Meadville Tribune The Allegheny Campus, Thursday, May 23, 1963 — 3 1963 May Day Queen And Her Court

•• j. •••;••• <;.;'•.•• f- ••• <••••••*;•.. .

JEAN BOICE SANDRA HEETER Maid of Honor Senior Attendant

MARIANNE BUUS GERRY ROMIG Senior Attendant Senior Attendant

THIS YEAR'S MAY QUEEN is the radiant June bride-to-be, EILEEN HELLER, '63. Eileen is a graduate of Shaler High School in Glenshaw, Pa. She was a CWEN and a cheerleader, and is a member of Kappa Delta Ep- silon, vice president of Kappa Kappa Gamma, and an alternate AWS Senator. Eileen was Charm Queen in her freshman and junior years, and a member of the ROTC Queen's Court in her sophomore year. As an ele- mentary education major she plans to teach in South Dakota. All photos by William Burkhart , ^ Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? Thou art more lovely and more temperate: Rough winds do shake the darling buds of May, And summer's lease hath all too short a date: Sometime too hot the eye of heaven shines, And often is his gold complexion dimm'd; And every fair from fair sometime declines, By chance or nature's changing course untrimm'd; But thy eternal summer shall not fade, Nor lose possession of that fair GAYE CUSHNER thou owest; JOAN THERGESEN Senior Attendant Nor shall Death brag thou Junior Charm Queen wander'st in his shade, ELEANORA BOTTI When in eternal lines of time thou NANCY NEUENDORFFER Sophomore Charm Queen grow'st: Freshman Charm Queen So long as men can breathe, or eyes can see, Court Contributes Much To College So long lives this, and this gives life to thee. Biology major, JEAN BOICE, '63, uate of Perm Hills High School in a member of Alpha Chi Omega, is a Pittsburgh, Gaye is an English William Shakespeare graduate of Har-Brack High School, major and plans a career in adver- Brackenridge, Pa. She is a student tising. N. J., a member of Kappa Kappa chaperone, a member of AOC, and Gamma, and an Alden Scholar. was an AWS Senator. Jean plans FROM CLARION, Psychology Joan is a Drama major and is ac- to attend St. Joseph's School of major SANDRA HEETER, '63. tive in Playshop productions, a Medical Technology in Syracuse Sandra was a member of AWS So- member of Orchesis, and an assist- University. cial Committee, sang in Chapel ant Dance Instructor. She also Choir, was an ASG representative, writes for The Campus. This year MARIANNE BUUS, '63. Marianne an officer in Kappa Alpha Theta, is Joan was a finalist for the title of comes from Denmark and is a grad- a member of Singers and sits on ROTC Queen. uate of Saegertown High School. Senior Court. French major, ELEANORA She was a J. A. and a member of BOTTI, a member of Alpha Gam- the ASG Student Affairs commit- GERRY ROMIG, '63, is a gradu- ma Delta, is this year's Sophomore tee, is a member of Kappa Alpha ate of Glenshaw High School in Theta, served as President of the Pittsburgh and a member of Kappa Charm Queen. Elli is a graduate of Pan-Hellenic Council, and is a Kappa Gamma and Kappa Delta Fort Hamilton High School, Brook- member of Kappa Delta Epsilon. Epsilon. Gerry is an officer in Angel lyn, N. Y. She is a member of the Marianne is majoring in French and Flight and was Allegheny's repre- French Club and hopes to work secondary education. sentative at a national Angel Con- abroad in the future. vention. She was a member of the NANCY NEUENDORFFER, the AWS President, GAYE CUSH- C.U. Board, and ROTC Ball Queen Freshman Charm Queen, is a NER, '63, a member of Kappa Kap- in her freshman year. An elemen- pledge of Alpha Gamma Delta and pa Gamma, a Student Counselor, tary education major, she will teach a graduate of Francis C. Hammond and Alden Scholar. Gaye appears in after graduation. High School, Alexandria, Va. She this year's "Who's Who." She was has served on the Kenya Commit- vice president of CWENS, co- The Junior Charm Queen, JOAN tee, the AWS Nominating Commit- chairman of the Fund Drive, and THERGESEN, is a graduate of tee, and is an AWS Senator. Nancy PAT DOLAN, last year's May Queen crowns new Queen Eileen Heller Sophomore Charm Queen. A grad- Columbia High School, Maplewood, is a CWEN and is active in WARC. at Coronation ceremony during May Day Dance on Saturday. 4 — The Allegheny Campus, Thursday, May 23, 1963

FUND DRIVE New Classics Deportment (Continued from Page 1) Hampton Discusses Christian Use the culmination of the penny drive. Evaluated By Dr. Edwards The CU will remain open until 1 Of Practical, Foreign Aid At Seminar After its death due to changing attitudes and the revamping a.m., and the Carnival Committee is "Foreign Aid and the Good Sa- Should we, for example, give medi- of Allegheny's curriculum after World War II, the classics de- anticipating a late permission for maritan" was the discussion topic cal aid to India, increasing the pop- partment has been revived this year. women students. introduced by Mr. Hampton at last ulation even more and worsening Along with the new department has come Dr. Samuel K. week's Sunday Seminar. the most acute problem in that Edwards, who has definite ideas about the importance of the An admission of fifty cents will be Using the parable of the Good country? Is our responsibility to in- classics to a college education. He explained that the literature charged to all students entering the Samaritan as a basis for action, a dividuals or the socity as a whole? of the ancient Greek and Roman civilizations are so much a part CU. There will be no charges made "Christian" nation such as the The Peace Corps is a good ini- of our modern life that they cannot United States would need to give after the entrance fee except for re- tial step because it is on the indi- be removed. "It's an integral part aid to every underdeveloped coun- vidual level and the volunteers' mo- of the quality of the writing when freshments and for gambling chips of our politics and ideas," he said, one reads it in another language. try every time they needed it. This, tives are obviously not financial. Aid "and there is no question that it at the Casino. Winners in the Ca- it was pointed out, would wreck the can't be undertaken on the inidivdu- will continue to be." Beginning Greek classes have sino will be credited with the original country by draining its re- al level alone, however, because Dr. Edwards feels the classics just completed Plato's Apology, amount of their winnings, and a sources to strengthen others. The there are too many individuals. The and the literature and history problem, then, is how to practical- were dropped during the period drawing will be held Sunday after- government should step in to when there was so much stress on courses have covered a smattering ly apply the parable. broaden the scope, yet the danger noon for the prizes which were do- economics and the sciences in Eu- of art and archeology in addition to American foreign aid is not the of being called "colonial" is inher- rope and America. "It was probably regular course requirements. nated by Meadville merchants. program many people think. Much ent in any program which tries to due also to failure to provide a of it is direct military aid. The rest supervise the application of aid. The When the department expands, The proceeds from the Fund course suited to student needs," he is economic aid, in the form of problem of the proper attitude and Dr. Edwards would like to arrange Drive events will go for scholar- said, "and of course, their interests, goods, which either backs up U.S. means of foreign aid is difficult to majors in classical studies similar too." ships for foreign students attending military air or supplies foreign resolve. to the programs now under way at The department is now conduct- Allegheny. The goal for the week- markets for U.S. exports. West Ber- The final Sunday Seminar of the Dartmouth, It would consist of ing courses in beginning Latin and end's projects is set at $1500. The lin, Poland and Spain are the only year will be held in the Faculty courses in ancient history, one clas- Greek, and courses in the literature European countries which aren't Lounge in Quigley at 9:30 on May sical language, and the literature entire student body is urged to and history of the ancient civiliza- paying back through the purchase 26. Dr. Cotera will lead considera- and history in translation. participate in the activities. tions in translation. So far this year of American goods as such as they tion of the "Ethics of Armament." quite a few students have elected are getting in aid. American busi- these courses and Dr. Edwards an- nessmen, who regard the govern- ticipates a growing curriculum.- ment as a regulating body to pro- PETERSON'S "Actually, the study of any lan- WARC Program Listings tect their free enterprise, refuse to guage is important," said Dr. Ed- MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:00 The Canadian Mystery Hour — invest in foreign countries if they P.M. "The Apple Orchard" by Wal- ASHLAND wards, "because it introduces the 7:00 Alex Dryer (ABC) ter Bauer (CBC) feel the slightest risk is involved. To 7:20 Tom Harmon Sports (ABC) 8:30 Music for Dancing (ABC) other nations who see our selfish North & North Main Sts. student to a particular discipline he College Calendar 11:00 Sign Off won't find elsewhere. Even though 7:20 Musical Interlude foreign policy from outside, the tone Phone 3-4133 10:30 Edward P. Morgan, News and SUNDAY, MAY 26 Latin and Greek are difficult, this Commentary (ABC) 2:00 Weekend News (ABC) of the United States is rhetorical, Paul Harvey. News and Com- Weekend Sports (ABC) boastful and conceited. shouldn't deter any student who mentary (ABC) College Calendar 2c per gallon discount has come to college." He added College Calendar 2:10 "The Spotlight's On ... Guitars" A.M. 3 :00 "Curtain Going Up" Our responsibility toward other for students that one becomes more conscious 12:00 World Xews Wrap-up 4 :00 "Foreign Policy and the Public" Sports Wrap-up —Andrew Berding Lecture nations is difficult to discern and 1 :00 Sign Off 5 :00 Sunday Serenade Experienced Mechanics On Duty 6 :00 Evening Classics — Toscanini: maintain because it is hard to tell THURSDAY, MAY 28 Omnibus; Beethoven: Sym- what is the morally correct policy. Portrait Of New York' 7:30 "Music to Study By" phony No. 3 9 :00 Vincent Van Gogh 8:00 "Tribute to New York"—Norm 9 :30 "The Greeks as Writers and Ath- Greene letes" (CBC) 10:00 Quincy Howe — News and Com- Sunday Evening WARC 10:00 Foreign Student Interview with mentary (ABC) Elizabeth Tolstrup Weekend News (ABC) RHO-HO-CHO "Portrait of New York, in Prose 11 :00 "Podium"—Pierre Monteux Weekend Sports (ABC) DEER HEAD INN and Music," will be presented by 12:20 Nite Lite 10:15 Sign Off Norman Greene on WARC Sunday FRIDAY, MAY 24 MONDAY, MAY 27 MOTEL 7:30 "It's My Turn Now"—Banjo 7:30 Opera with Steve Hoyt Spaghetti dinners you evening at 8 p.m. Jamboree 10:00 The Ordeal of New France — 3 miles west of Meadville, 8:30 Evening Classics—Brahms: Va- "The Great Intendant 1662- on U.S. Rt. 322 and 6 The program which deals, in riations on a Theme by 1673" will enjoy- Greene's words, with a city of Haydn; Bach: Preludes and 11:00 Night Owl Fugues ; Stravinsky : Petrouch- 12:20 Night Owl (cont.) * Swimming Pool "charm, audacity, misery, history ka TUESDAY, MAY 28 9 :30 "Men About Music"—Tedd Law- 7:30 Tribute to the Allegheny Singers * Shuffle Board Daily 4 - 8:30 p.m. and excitement" will include, among rence (ABC) 9:30 Issues and Answers (ABC) other things, tours through China- 11 :00 Night Owl 10:00 Voices in the Headlines (ABC) 12:20NightOwl (cont.) 11:00 Allegheny Evening Serenade •— * Television & radio FrL & Sat. 4 - 11:30 p.m. town, Greenwich Village, Fifth Ave- Fritz Kreisler and Van Cliburn SATURDAY, MAY 25 12:20 Nite Lite 416 North St Call 4-5891 nue, Harlem slums, Central Park by * Coffee Shoppe P.M. WEDNESDAY, MAY 29 night, with comment on gangster- 2 :00 Paul Harvey — News and Com- mentary (ABC) 7:30 Concert Hall — Shostakovich: ism,, fashion, corruption, the build- Weekend Sports (ABC) Piano Concerto No. 1; Barber: College Calendar Toccata Festiva; Brahms: ing boom, welfare and historic in- 2:20 Saturday Open House Symphony No. 1; Corelli: terests. Music has been used to 4 :00 Sounds of Jazz Concerto Grosso; Beethoven: 5:00 Candlelight Classics — Berlioz: Symphony No. 1; Grieg: The Mike's Barber Shop exemplify areas and moods as well Roman Carnival; Rimsky- Last Spring Korsakov: Seheherezade; Le- 9:30 Showtime — "Twentieth Cen- as provide background for the har: Waltzes from the Count tury American Drama" with ADVANCE spoken tour. A musical montage will of Luxemburg Glenn Hickernell 6:00 College Time—Music and Com- 11 :00 Night Owl now has 3 Barbers take listeners through the high- edy 12:20 Night Owl (cont.) CLEANERS lights of Broadway in the last 20 Tired of waiting? years. 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Meadville, Pa. The Allegheny Campus, Thursday, May 23, 1963 — 5 Mr. B. BUDGET criticized. Some felt that ASG did Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 not get enough benefit from the $55 Final Exam Schedule This is "Mr. B's" twenty-ninth ing to a later figure) requested this annually appropriated for NSA dues, others thought we should 9 A.M. Friday, June 7 9 A.M. year as a member of Allegheny's year by AWS. Last year AWS re- Chemistry 2 Carnegie custodial staff. When asked about ceived $640. maintain membership as contact Chemistry 4A Carnegie the length of his service, he replied, with "the outside world" and as an Classics Murray 101 In an effort to discuss other or- Education 30 Ruter 203 chuckling, "I've been with the girls endorsement of WARC's NSA ac- Alden 101 ganizational budgets, however, dis- English 10 a long time, haven't I?" Mr. Balliet tivity through its national tape ex- G-2 Field House cussion of the AWS budget was cut Geology 12 Alden 217 has seen quite a few changes occur change, in addition to benefits which German 3 Murray 102 off for later deliberation. History 23 Field House and many people come and go dur- Allegheny students can enjoy if Field House A debate on a proposed $2280 History 38 ing his years at Allegheny. One they choose. Mathematics 10, sec. 1 Quigley 122 grant to WARC was also begun. Mathematics 10, sec. 2 Field House noticeable change he cited was that In earlier business, AUC: Philosophy 2 Field House Council member Art Rubinoff ex- Psychology 4 Ruter 201 girls aren't as shy as they once Approved a calendar of student Field House pressed the feeling that WARC was Religion 7 were, activities for the 1963-64 academic Speech 11,. sec. 1 Arter 111 not reaching a large student audi- Speech 1, sec. 2 Arter 114 year. Drawn up by the Student Af- This gentleman is well-qualified ence, and that its appropriation fairs Committee and Vice President 2 P.M. Friday, June 7 2 P.M. to act as general guardian of Brooks should therefore be cut. WARC's Murray 120 of Student Affairs Jim Meadow- Art 5 girls, as he has two daughters, two operating budget for the current Biology 12 Field House croft, the calendar gives the second, Chemistry 615 Carnegie grandchildren, and two great year is $2170, excluding outside do- Economics 31 Quigley 220 fourth, sixth, and eighth weekends English 11 Arter 202. 213, 216 grandchildren of his own. One nations, and the station had request- German 2B Murray 102 of each term to social groups for daughter lives in Cincinnati, Ohio ed $3116 for the upcoming year. History 3B Field House their own functions, the fifth week- History 12 Arter 209 and the other in West Lafayette, Mathematics 27B Quigley 215 WARC Director Fred Koesling ends to ASG, and the third and Philosophy 7 Field House Indiana. Mr. Balliet, whose grand- Wileox pointed out that student and faculty seventh weekends to the College Physics 22 father constructed Ruter Hall, re- Political Science 32 Quigley 123 participation has been increasing Union. Wednesday and Thursday Psychology 5 Ruter 203 sides with his wife on the farm Psychology 7 Ruter 201 and WARC's national tape ex- nights are given to the Public Spanish 9B Murray 129 where he was born and reared, four change will be activated next year, Events Committee, with the stipu- miles north of Meadville. 7 P.M. Friday, June 7 7 P.M. which he felt would justify an in- lation that any lectures re-sched- Mathematics 2A Quigley 122 creased budget, and Vice President Political Science 22 Quigley 124 uled for Friday or Saturday nights Psychology 1, see. 1 Ruter 203 of Communications Sandra De- must have the approval of the Stu- Psychology 1, sec. 2 Field House Marino said she felt that the audi- dent Affairs Committee. New Angels Selected ence will increase with time and 9 A.M. Saturday, June 8 9 A.M. Approved the following ASG G-5A Arter 207 The names of nine freshmen who that the station is an established G-5B, sec. 1 & 3 B'ield House committee chairmen: Cultural Af- G-5B, sec. 2 & 4 Carnegie have been elected to Angel Flight fact, which deserves the proper sup- G-5B, sec. 5 & 6 Arter 216 port of ASG. fairs, Peggy Flounders; Academic, G-6 Art Henderson Auditorium were announced Wednesday, May Dave Graham; Religious Activities, G-6 Music, sec. 1 & 2 Murray 101 IS. The group functions as the wom- The Newman Club's $35 recom- G-6 Music, sec. 3 Oratory Rick Momeyer; Foreign Students, G-6 Music, sec. 4 Wileox en's auxiliary group to the Arnold mended appropriation also was Pete Schwartz; Assembly and Pub- G-9B Field House Air Society, serving to promote given preliminary discussion. As in lic Events, Jay Rosenberg; Elec- 2 P.M. Saturday, June 8 2 P.M. better relations among corps of former years, question was raised tions, Wilson Strong; Student Ac- French IB Murray 103 cadets at Allegheny, acting as offi- as to whether ASG should support French 2B Murray 101 tivities, John Quattrocchi; Traffic, Physics 12, sec. 2 Wileox cial hostesses for the Air Force a religious organization, which was Political Science 2 Quigley 123 John Cochran; Student Chaperone, Russian IB Murray 130 ROTC program at Allegheny, and countered by the argument that George Jackson; and Fund Drive, Pol. Set., sec. 1 Quigley 126 a general service organization to the Newman Club activities are open to Pol. Sei., sec. 2 & 3 Field House Hank Macauley. Members of these campus community. The pledges the entire college and are geared for and other committees also were ap- 7 P.M, Saturday, June 8 7 P.M. are: all-college appeal even though only proved. Biology 4 " Alden 220 Catholic speakers are sponsored. It Chemistry 8 Carnegie Susan Bartow who is an Alden Withheld decision on the new Economics 22 Field House Scholar and a pledge of Alpha Chi was also pointed out that the Relig- Omega from Painesville, Ohio. She is editor of the Literary Magazine un- English 16 Arter 207 presently participating in a chemical ous Activities Committee, which G-4 History of Science Carnegie til next week. Following the motion G-7B, sec. 1 Arter 115 research project with Dr. Rhinesmith. does not support any specific relig- G-7B, sec. 2 Field House Frances Buchheit, who is from Mer- by Vice President of Communica- German IB Murray 102 rick, New York, is an Alden Scholar ous organization, sponsors speakers Mathematics 11 Field House and a pledge of Kappa Kappa Gamma. tions Sandra DeMarino that AUC Barbara Ishler from State College, from all faiths, this year including Philosophy 4 Field House approve Sanford Chilcote as new Political Science 6 Quigley 126 Pa., who is a member of the Chapel Roman Catholic theologan Fr. Gus- Psychology 10B Ruter 103 Choir and a pledge of Kappa Kappa editor, Rick Momeyer presented an Religion 6 Field House Gamma. tax Weigel. Karen Jordan from Pittsburgh par- amendment requesting that the Com- Sociology 16 Field House ticipated in WAA intramurals second Spanish IB Murray 129 term and is undecided about her major. Newman Club had requested $90 munications Board present two Patricia McCarthy, an elementary to expand the activities supported 9 A.M Monday, June 10 9 A.M. education major from Orchard Park, names for consideration next week. Astronomy 1 Field House New York, is a pledge of Kappa Alpha by their $55 appropriation last year. After questions of the quality and Biology IB Field House Theta. Chemistry 11 Carnegie Penny Nichols is a pre-med major Women's Athletic Association's appeal of the Literary Magazine and Economics 12 Quigley 217 from Bast Aurora, New York. Economics 26 Quigley 123 Dianne Wester, from Bethel Park, proposed $50 was questioned to- statements by Chilcote saying that G-4 Astronomy see Astro. 1 Pa., is an elementary education major. gether with the AWS appropria- he intended to broaden appeal and G-4 Geology Field House Betty Jane Wood is an elementary Modern Languages IB Murray 103 education and art major from Wallkill, tion as being used simply for the increase quality by having represen- Physics 121, sec. 1 Wileox New York. benefit of one sex, and that no simi- Psychology HA Ruter 203 tatives in each social group to fer- Sociology 4 Field House lar grant was given to Allegheny ret out talent, and in addition much Mathematics 16 Quigley 122 men. parliamentary discussion, AUC 2 P.M. Monday, June 10 2 P.M. ASG's affiliation with the Na- voted to decide on the editor next G-7A, sec. 1 Arter 101 Orchesis Election week. G-7A, sec. 2 & 3 Field House tional Student Association was also G-8A Field House The Orchesis Club selected their 7 P.M. Monday, June 10I 7 P.M. Art 11 Murray 116 new officers for 1963-64. Anne Wait Economies 41 Quigley 222 was unanimously re-elected as pres- FOR SALE Enjoy the Good Food at Education 32 Ruter 203 English 5B Arter 202 ident. 1961 GREY M.G. French 6B Murray 101 THE GRILL G-6 Theatre Playshop JoAnn Johnson will take over Excellent Condition Geography 1 Alden 220 Contact Barbara Byers The same fine food served at History 16 Field House Diane Shafer's job as Vice Presi- History 24 Arter 205 2nd Walker — 6-9028 Johnnie's Drive In Political Science 3 Quigley 123 dent. Joby Corl relinquished her job Political Science 12 Quigley 124 as Secretary-Treasurer to Paula Psychology 10A Ruter 103 Secretarial Studies 2B Ruter 102 James. 9 A.M Tuesday, June 11 9 A.M. ART'S RESTAURANT A R T I S T S' Economics 11 Field House Mathematics 7, sec. 1 Field House BEACH PARTY ON PRESQUE SUPPLIES Mathematics 7, sec. 2 Quigley 215 Mathematics 8 Field House We Make Oil colors, water Sociology 1, see. 1 & 2 Field House ISLE! Picnic supper 1 Whiffle ball! rotors, paptels, Sociology 1, sec. 3 Alden 101 Beach Ball! Swimming! Contests! Fresh Fruit Punch for sketch pads, easels, Sociology 1, sec. 4 Alden 101 Parties and Weddings brushes, etp. 2 P.M. Tuesday, June 11 2 P.M. Hot dog roast! Marshmallows, too! Biology 9 Field House Who? Everyone! Guys! Gals! PUNCHBOWL AND CUPS CUSTOM Drama 12 Arter 118 FRAMING Economics 17 Quigley 123 No dates needed 1 AVAILABLE Pictures, prints, Economics IS Quigley 220 History 4A Field House When? Sunday — June 2nd — Certificates, diplomas. Psychology 9 Ruter 201 leave Brooks Circle at 12:30, return Sandwiches Delivered Spanish 2B Murray 101 DANIEL'S FRAME & Speech 2 Arter 114 before 9. Open Daily 6:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. ART SHOP 7 P.M. Tuesday, June 11 7 P.M. Cost? Only $1.20 (for bus) plus Saturday & Sunday till 8 p.m. 958 Market St. Ph. 4-6241 Air Science 3B Field House Air Science 4B Murray 101 cost of food! (About $2 total!) French 5 Murray 107 German 2A Murray 102 Any student who has three examinations in sequence may have one of those examinations postponed to Wednesday, June 12, by application to the Registrar's office before May 24th. No arrangements will be made after that date. Ph. 2-7501 Chestnut St. Sun. - Mon. - Tues. ECKERD'S PRESCRIPTION DRUGS From now to the 21st What Ever Happened TWO LOCATIONS weldon Downtown — 262 Chestnut To Baby Jane? Eckerd Kwik-Chek — So. Park Ave. Plaza Taras Bulba starring Joan Crawford Creator! oj Reasonable Drug Price* and Bette Davis a rousing tale starring Dark at the Top Tony Curtis of the Stairs BABY CORD SLACKS and Yul Brynner Green and DePhilip THE COTTAGE starring Robert Preston Pharmacy 1041 Park Avenue and Dorothy McGuire $3.98 935 Park Ave. Ph. 2-1601 Parkway Dinor from the 22nd to the 28th Wed. thru Friday - 29-30-21 Prescription Pharmacists Open 7 a.m. - 12 p.m., Mon.-Thurs. Period of Adjustment Exclusive agents 7-1:30 Fri-Sat. SPECIAL The Birds Jane Fonda - Jim Hutton Barton's and Whitman's a new shocker Candies The Cottage Ride the High Country Open from Alfred Hitchcock starring Randolph Scott Store Hours: 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. 11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. Joel McCrea Sundays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 5 p.m. - 8 p.m., ex. Sun. 6 — The Allegheny Campus, Thursday, May 23, 1963 Gator Golfers Capture PAC Tournament

Gator Nine Win Twice;

GATOR GOLF CHAMPIONS — These six golfers brought PAC golf title back to Meadville last Friday by Defeat Bethany And Fenn edging Thiel by a stroke. Thiel Athletic Director Joe DiFebo, tourney host, presents trophy to Allegheny coach John Chuckran. From left are: Mike Williams, Dick Davis, Chuckran, DiFebo, Wally Edgecombe, Skip Snyder The Allegheny College baseball team brought their season and Mike Staren. record to six wins against two defeats by trouncing Fenn 15-10 One stroke was the margin of Dick Davis with a 77, and Skip Sny- birdie by Mike Williams on the and Bethany 17-5 in the past week's activity. victory for the Allegheny golf team der who shot an 82. seventeenth hole during the final At Fenn the Gators came through for 15 runs on 19 hits as as the Gators squeaked by Thiel In the second and final round, round proved to be the winning Dave Wuertzer '66 pitched his first victory with help from Jim 603-609 to capture the PAC Golf Allegheny showed good balance as margin for Allegheny. Marquis '64. Fenn drew first blood with two runs in the bottom Tournament held at Greenville last Edgecomb stroked a 74, Davis 76, In annexing the PAC title, Al- of the second, but Allegheny exploded in the third for 10 big weekend. Snyder 77, Staren 78, and Williams legheny set a new tournament rec- runs as Bob Rinker '63, Dave — — Heading the first round competi- 79. This was good enough to tie ord as they compiled a low 608 Ewart '66, Dick Blackwood 63,' and tion for Allegheny was Mike Wil- Thiel for the round and maintain score. The previous record set by Stoner Tracy '63 hit successive liams who shot a 2 over par 72 to their one stroke advantage from the W&J last year stood at 611. singles. John Willett '65 then reach- tie for the opening day lead. Back- first day's action. ed base on a fielder's choice, Dick ing up Williams were Mike Staren Thiel, the pre-tourney favorite, According to Coach Chuckran Okrasinski '66 walked and Neal with a 75, Wally Edgecomb and challenged the Gators down to the "The squad played tremendous golf Johnson '64 and Sam McCain '66 final hole but fell one stroke short in the clutch and proved they were followed with singles to keep the of victory at their home course. A number one." party going. Wuertzer was safe on Thinclads Finish Fifth an error, Rinker drew a base on balls, and Ewart tripled for his Tartars Cop PAC Tennis second hit of the inning before Benz Takes Two Seconds Blackwood grounded out to finally Wayne State scored an impressive end the inning. The Gators scored victory in the PAC Track Cham- Gator Netmen Place Second again in the fourth when Tracy pionships which were held last Fri- The Tartars of Wayne State Uni- Dave Spencer. Kraiger captured the was hit by a pitch, Willett singled, day and Saturday at Case Tech in and Okrasinski grounded out to versity continued to dominate the fourth flight singles title while the Cleveland. The Allegheny squad annual PAC Tennis Tournament by combination of Rudick and Spencer bring Tracy home. Fenn began to manged to tie for fifth place. catch up, however, as they pushed annexing their eight consecutive took the the third flight doubles The Gators were never in the across one marker in the fifth, five title. The tournament held last title. These were the only winners running, but the team did have in- in the sixth, and two in the eighth weekend at Case Tech in Cleveland, for Allegheny and the only ones to dividual standouts. Bill Benz took a to make the score 11-10. The Ga- showed Allegheny finishing second, reach the finals. second in the mile run finishing be- tors then put the game on ice with six points behind Wayne's total of hand Wayne State's Frank Caris- In taking this title, Wayne's total four tallies in the top of the ninth 20, followed by W&J, one point be- WHO SAID PITCHERS CAN'T sini, who set a new P.A.C. record, point score was their lowest in on a lead-ofr single by Rinker, a hind the Gators. HIT? Gator hurler Jim Marquis with a 4:19.4 effort. Benz also scored eight years. However, they still man- double by Blackwood, singles by trots home after blasting a home a second in the 880 yard run and a Big guns for Allegheny consisted aged to capture three singles and Tracy and Willett, and a sacrifice run against Bethany. third in the two mile run. of Jack Kraiger, Don Rudick and one doubles crown. fly by Okrasinski. Bill Marinaccio with four hits and Dennis Turkall by Willett, a walk to Seedyke, and Dave Reilly pulled a mild upset, with three, paced the Fenn attack. a double by Dick McElroy '64. A with an unexpected third place fin- double by Ewart, singles by Tracy ish in the high jump. Tom King Behind the six-hit pitching of and Willett, and two Bison errors added to the Allegheny point pro- THE HOUSE Watkin's Ashland Marquis, the Gators demolished a score(j three more Allegheny runs duction by taking a fifth in the mile Complete weak Bethany nine last Friday by in the seventh. Four more came run. the score of 17-5. Bethany took the across in the eighth to round out The 100 yard dash saw Don Ash- OF MUSIC Domestic and Foreign initial lead with 3 runs in the first, the scoring as McCain was hit by a ton, Bethany's ace sprinter streak Auto Repair but Allegheny came back in the pitch and Marquis helped his own to a record-breaking 9.7 time. Larry third with 5 counters on singles by cause with a surprise home run. Fortner, of Western Reserve won Records Expert Mechanics Rinker and Blackwood, four errors, Jack Tjaden was hit by a pitch both the pole vault and the high and a base on balls. The Bisons followed by walks to Ewart and jump. His pole vault height of 13'8" Ashland Service & Products tied the game in the top of the Blackwood, two wild pitches, and smashed another record. By the end Instruments and Rt. 102 Meadville, Pa. fourth with two runs, but the Ga- Ogarsinski's infield out. of the meet nine new records were Accessories tors went ahead for good in their This week the Gators will have established. half of the inning as they scored played Thiel on Wednesday and The final standings for the PAC three on singles by Rinker, Willett, will meet Western Reserve on Sat- meet were as follows: Wayne State Organs and Hi-Fi and Bill Seedyke '63 and two more urday and Hiram on Tuesday. 139; Bethany 119; Case Tech 94; Bethany errors. The Allegheny W&J 39; Allegheny 34; Western squad continued its romp in the Reserve 34; John Carroll 20; and 287 Chestnut St. Phone 5-4521 Tennis Racquets sixth with two tallies on a base hit AOC News Thiel 17. COZY The weekend of May 25-26, eight Complete Line members of AOC will make a 15- BARBER SHOP mile canoe trip down the Allegheny River from Kennerdell to Emlen- Stop By and Give Us a Try LUCAS' Of Ten Models ton. This will be the last organized Corner of North and Market canoe trip of the season. Congratulations SHIRT LAUNDRY Prices Ranging from Seniors $3.95 to $14.95 MA'S BRUNNER'S "The Man's Laundry" RESTAURANT SPAGHETTI HOUSE Minor Repairs — Fast Service "Air Conditioned" Specializing in We have enjoyed Tasty Home Cooked Foods Spaghetti - Chicken BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND Lasagna, and Manicotti Shirt and Bachelor Service waiting on you DINNER Fresh, made daily SERVED DAILY PATRONIZING TO 329 Market Street for the Downtown Meadville, Pa. COLLEGE STUDENTS Phone 3-8975 Dial 2-9522 356 Baldwin Street past four years Phone 5-0251

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