HAPPY VEW .-.'EAil: Wu'f.' THE OVERLORDS OF BROOKSCAFE- TER1A IMPOSE FELLOW PLAS- TIC POLICE STATE TACTICS. CAMPUS PREDICTS LO3S OF i- DENTY (CARDS, THAT IS). (A REVOLT AGAINST TdE PLEAS- /ol. XCH, N" 64 January 10, I960 URE O ' E-VTMU OUT-'?', inaugural Demonstration Set for Capital During Christmas vacation, relax or disappear with any peace ing no physical confrontation. plans were slated for a pre~ in- gestures thai do noi: resait in the Rather W'..:- hupo to demo:"- -aie auguration peaca demonstration in complete pulhut of ail American a massi.'i show .;" strength on .he Wash; lgtoo, D.C, This is the of- forces from Vietnam; that e/ea issues of Vietnam and racism, ticiai letter from the National on the eve oftheinayuraiioathoi.1 the. day before Nixon takjs his Mobilization Qomra'tteo and es- are ihous.uids of people in the oaih for the Pi-esideacy pial is the basic groundwork streets demonstrating that a sig- In calling this a'.'iion w> \n- for the protest on the eve ot nificanl section of the people can- especially committed to reaching Nixon's inauguration. not participate in a consensus the widest possible constitue •• y. that is rooted in the war and To a ftitJro of -law aart orduj: , Dear Friends: racist policies of the past., and to Nixon, wliana vision of Wo are now ?eek! ig permits for military pow.-; 'iig'vas at iumeand The National Mobilization Com- the use of tiie traduiona! inaug- extends around the globe, w« must mittee is calling for a massive uration parade roule (from the say that this movemont will not demonstration on the eve of Capitol to the White House /ia be repressed, divide 1, or ijaorei. Nix >n s inauguration, Wo act at Pennsylvania Avenue), and for the We are \n the process of de- this time becaa.se of the urgency Ellipse, a lar^o ope-i area iireet- veloping id«as for activities o.< to step up pressure for an im • ly behind the White House for a January 19'..i ,i >A .juis-biy thoSOti medlata withdrawal; to let Nixon parade and rally. The date is know thai peace forces will not Sunday, January 19. Wo irs sink- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3
LOOK AT YOUR FUTURE Let -• g-y. ! rcited about IC1S- for? How about that book you d and Karin Arentzen, will be in the Individualized Curriculum like to write or field study you*ci the C'j January 13, 15 and 17 for Independent Study program. like to make? There s no end at 4:00. A!J interested students Have an idea or proposal for to the possibilities. The ICE wanting to do independent study- independent study this term, Committee, composed of Mr. are urges] :o find out about the something you ve always wanted Kleeman, Dr. Elias, Dr. Walsh, r.ev» program and come and dis- to do but couldn t find the course William Penniman, R:iy Cheely, cuss project ideas at that time. ASG: Time For Revision Las: term, fhr- CAMPJ.7 iamtasied ASG tor not having accomplished i 1a.T>" 'li'm•. By; airv.id, this term, President Steve Baker and Vice-- prr'.sid '.r Jim Oit-iev inus: !v recognized for doing their damnados editor: suzi kinde>:va;ter For- o ir. th a-iv.;u'3 L-.V< dollar will yield r JSUHS far abovs its managing edito": bill meicay in'V'iv.i vaiui>. W. .1 \;>O appropriated lauds for Baker and Dieter news editor; les zisicind to attend HIP national Associated Studea' Government conference Thanks- feature editor: glvin;; w.vkend, it is doubtful thai Council realized :he potential return.. sports editor: dale radcliff j Moving from ;I*K> smdco-filled room to the ne::t in D,C.. s Mayflower advertising: bill kirschner Hotel, the AUpgheny executives gradually realized :he root of AS 3 composition: karen patterson inadequacy, Compared to other collegia and universities and collegas ruth irwi'.i throughout th.^ country, thi^ structure of the Allegheny Student Govern- bill schmidt m-\it is archaic, Uiirei!is:io--and according to the reaction of other publication: jim rowdan delegates, laughable., photography; henry narducoi Sunday nigW.'s ASG meeting unveiled :he proposal for a new struc- ture: a s:ru^tu"e wlilch woald strengthen and coordinate studeu TOice aid p'.fortsjastruciar^ ii'ilih could gei ini%'= doie. BaicerJs pr >yos-ii tak •; full advantage of the power of centralization. Tue model follows LETTER thp basic pattern of the Federal government: a separate executive, legislature, and judiciary, POLICY Under the new system, which will be submitted to student referen- LeHers to the CAMPUS must dum next month, a president and vice-president would oe elected as carry the full namo of tht» writer, a tiCKe-;, thus assuring a unified and workable administrative program. Letters should be typed and not As ,jo-between wif.'.i I he administration, the pr^sideui wou'd heal a to exceed 250 words. cabinet of ni-ie dlre<;iorss The c.abine-. divisions wer 3 derived by All letter:; 1. : subject to r•>.:• breaking dow-i Vt* ••i-yoasibilities of the praseai: two /ice-presi- densation by the editor, and any dents in order to accomplish a concentration a/id specification of con- letter which tends to libel, scan- cern; student affairs, student services, social services, residence dalize, or falls outside the rules (incorporation of RA3), social events, treasurer, educational affairs, of journalistic ethics will not be public events, and attorney general. published. In addition to serving in tie president s cabinet, the n'a* /".';e-prs3- ident would prdjldt- as chairman of ASG Council. Tne key to the in- novative potential of the new structure lies in this separation of the passing the legislation and its execution. Within Council, a coorn'tteo structure also promises effectiveness. Elected member would divide into six com,11 tl^ .-;.- finance, com iimications, acaiarnios. student life, rales, camp," jvv.t.s; a moi'on from t'ae "oor would bo refei\rad io the appropriate comi'ii'.i'i. ?.)r a ••/.; '.: ~, study and recommendation for srtion. R<'organization nf the o^'.ege courts system, under scrutiny of a studt':u-a1;nii;s:raaon con\v.ttee, will be prjposad later ihis m.'cft. \% i ,n-. :\ >r 1 •• ma;" 1 Via', contemp ;> T.•/ •• -liberal arts institution, AllegiiiV:. !ia:> played too long with toy government. The proposed ASG reorganization is the needed framework for making things happen.
PEANUTS Co, CU will sell br3akfdj jvery Sunday beginning January 12. Cof- fee, pastries and newspapers will be provided, 9:30 to 12:00.
All those who are interested in joining SOC-RHC, Allegheny s Social and Recreational Organi- NO ri.;~: I....._.- contracted the The Pre-meLs will hear Dr. zation, are invited to a -Social Hong Kong flu, Dr. Aiaii Watts Archie E. Tate (Allegheny 37, Hour Tuesday, January 14th in will not be able to appear on cam- Pe.insylvaiia 41) speak on The Narvik Lounge of Ravine Hall at pus next week. The theologian Practice of Medicine a' their 7:00 P.M. may be rescheduled for April, first meeting this term. Soc-Rsc adds to the social, rec- depending upon his previous com- 11 will be held on Wednesday, reational, and cultural exper mitments. Jauuary '•'>> ai ••* 15 P»'n- m iences ;.: Uleghe:i.-'. ?ra.>hmen do Henderson Auditorium, Quigley not have to wait to join. The Hall. payment of $10 in dues is the only Tea&iars College, Columbia Summer matriculants who requirement •:>- membership. University is now accepiiig ap- have returned to College are Men'-;-. : participate only in ac- plications for the Program for particularly invited to attend if ti/ities they wish to, and are en- Educational Leadership for stu- the/ are interested in study; 13 couraged to help plan theso acti- dents with a high potential of medicine, de.iirtsixy, etc. vities. Dances, movies, parties, educational leadership. Notices will be mailed to all guest speakers, and Dorm League The P.E.L, program is struc- pre-med st-rio:'• "3 at their urst sports activities are scheduled for tured around course in the hu- term jvi losses. this term. manities and social and be- havioral sciences, professional and administrative studies, and Anyone interested in super- Anyone wishing to play in the rotating internships culminating vising the C U, Sunday mo; ng pep band for this year s home in a research project. breakfast; i-vl setting up ihe basketball games please contact Anyone interested in this pro- weakly activity calendar; in the Richard Stadtmiller, 100 Ravine gram should contact Mrs. C,U. lobby please contact Roger Hall, 336-9331. Fletcher >" the Placement Office, Lewis at 333-9020. T'ae pay is The pep band especially needs Ruter Hall. three dollars per weok. a drummo\ trombones, and woodwind instruments, but any- The SET production of -No Exit one who can play a band inslru- will not be presented this week- meit is welcome. A special in- end, or this term for that matter. ART' vitation is offered to summer s matriculants, who did not have RESTAURANT the opportunity to play for foot- CU. DANCE ball season. Friday nite 3:30 - 1:00 966 Park Ave. 332-5023 music by the Frisco Mint Open Sundays 11:00-8:00 FUN WORKING IN EUROPE IS all
GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! Get paid, travel, meet people, Featuring: MtM SUMMER and YEAR ROUND. 20 countries, 9 paying job cate- gories offered. For FREE cultural program literature including Col Sanden fltci it 'ur details and applications, write: "ISTC admissions, 8GG United KESTVCKY fRiE 0 ClilCKE\' Nations Plaza, New York, N.Y. A Non-Profit Student Mem- bership Organization. BEASTS CONQUER GLADIATORS IN
Theia Chi: 14 pledges
Robert Badach Dave Browne Doug Feick Dale Frayer Larry Hull Tom Infield Warren Kaplan Terry Hink Jerry Pepper Sam Robert! Brian Rose Craig Saxer Bob Ventureila Dennis Wieiand
Phi Delta Tbeta: 19p!j
Gary Astles Dave Erbe Dave Fanning Randell Forester Dale Hahn Jerry Jackson (soptor Paul Klug Frederick Krabs Jeff Lippincoti. Paul Md -di;k Eric Redding Eric Rome james Schader Craig Seger Richari Tiaffe Alpha Chi Rho; 15 pledges William Timbers John Trucco William Bowden Dave Wilson Ross Cardas John Wittenmyer Jim Cook Delta Taa Delta: 16 pledges Perry Cottrelle John Frick Greg Antoun Arnie Greunfi^i:} Larry Bostrom Jjri r,?vj'i Bill Corlett Dave Lewis Cal Downey Mark Mine Bruce Edwards Andrew Oreoha-i.i Gary Elliot Paul Pudloski Roland Geiger Ert Sciainanna Bill Giffen Jim Straiahan Den Heckart Jim Tarrant Brian Hoffman Andrew Williams Kevin Hura Dick KoT-ibral'i Rill Rolafus QiiJd Sponseiler Ron Smith John Wainwright Jim Wilcko BROOKS COLOSSEUM Sigma Alpha Epsilon: 17 pied;; John (Tim) Adams Scott Allen Plil Kappa Psi: 19 pledges Dan Baldwin Ron Bonsall John Abraham Ed Breisch Da/e Borrebach Ben Cares E. Ma.-i Criss Jared Fuchs Thomas J. Deppsey Robert Gardner Jared Emery Peter Hodge Alan Gray Bill Howard William Humphries Mike Ketsteter Char es Kaye Fred Leach K-.ineth Kendall Tim Misnev R,ger Ktdder Jim MeElreo Tom Shumak^r Daniel M;iher Al Snidev Brian Martine John Willison Lanning Melville William phi Hips Mark Pirozzi Thomas M. Sayre Donald Scho waUer Herbert Sfcaggs Ira Staley
Phi Gamma Delta: 15 pledges Jim Beerbower Elmor Cox Charle.3 Keeler Daniel Keil Coleman Ke'.ly Charles Lebo (sophomors) Ro.iald Lever Peter MrCabe Chris McWilllams Anthony Mor.iUi Keith Moyei- Arthur Pres.sly Pefer Sma.1 (Editor s note.- the fraternities are Scott Whiting arranged in Greek alphabetical Michael Van-Yahres order.) world s most knowledgeable ani concerned experts who discuss "COSMOPOUS" their approaches to solving these a North American TV. problems which, they predict, cial narrated by All cities are afflicted with the must be solved within the next ift, is abji!: the sams problems—urban sprawl, 30 years. r> ol on** cities and uncontrolled growth , ob- Among the experts whowill; ts -, mi'..; i.' 1JI
M.ike-up; Interested in contri- buting fresh ideas to CAMPUS layout? Welcome- aboard! AND Reporters: Feel the urge to poke OF MEA.DVILLE and pry-to publish? Contaef the CAM}'OS.
Pressmen: Salary plus valua- Hallmark Loefflers ble work e.
January 12 is Super Sunday when least 14 runs with Carl Ya.sti i the Baltimore Colts an d the New shi being the bi|>; n\dr. V . York Jets culminate six months of if I were Joe Nam:it.li I n -i.i. • sweat in the Orange Bowl in Miam\ New York and spend n: r:iwnr\. At stake is $15,000 per man to the Iir:i ! •iw'V-n winner and the pride ai>.1 prestige What s the Sup -r i:>uw; of ihsir respective leaguas hang- D.v.i Dansro ing in *ho : •<".-.i • •-. Tneoddsmak- •Colts by 3. Turn Matte look- the Supel 1 ers ha/'.- installed Baltimore as a ed unstopabli- againsi Cle'-eland,, win ov« r J, 17 ;>ji it favorite, oul the experts Colts may have the best defense in sink or \ hi have been wrong before. N.F.L. history but I respect Na- Joe Na.ri;' At kirkoff in Miami the whole math. not fulh riT.-n ••!>•(! ; rn hi nation will be glued to T,V. sets Jack Marshall operation, ami with a.v to see who will reign supreme in Baltimore by 18. It s like the their running garni' is i the world of professional football. Pittsburgh Pirates playing Colum- best. Namath, the A.F.L ., Mis: Allegheny students are no excep- bus of the International League. Va.ua >!•• ?'. 1 ••;• i.i lns"ip. ,: yv i: tion, and had many opinions to of- Jon Sherman and Broadway Joe has tws ••! h s fer about the upcoming contest. The consensus seems to favor leagues finest wid" receivers i i -Baltimore by 10. Namath will Baltimore and probably with ^ood Don Maynard and Ueorge Sauer. keep the Jets in the game, but reason. Earl Morrall the N.F.L.s Pete Lamnons tun;; in a oreuit- Baltimore has better balance on Most Valuable Player has turned able job at tight end, while Dave offense and a sunerior defense, in a Cinderella job for the Colts Herman and Randy Rassrnussen Ted Mann this year. Big John Mackey is ancher a solid offensive line, Colts by 2fi. Not evs;. a foot- probably the best tight end in pro The Jets posess a quick defens•• ball game. Morrell will riddle football and Wilke Richardson anf characterised by great pursuit. defensive backs so much Johnny Jimmy Oar know how to catch the Oerrv Philbon is the best in his Sample will wish he stayed out of football. The running attack which lea£i>'(and maybe in all of foot- footoall. features Tom Matte and Jerry ball) at his left defensive end and
Jim Cohen Hill is solid but not spectacular, ~ p - .. . -^ •Baltimore by 7. Jets will be Up front BobVogel, Glenn Resslei CONTINUED ON PA.1E 8 better than anybody thinks. and Dan Sullivan have protecti: Bob Siagrist Morrall well all year. ••Baltimore by 2 TD s because Defensively the Colts are one of of their defense. The edge at the stingiest teams around thanks quarterback goes to Namath but in lar^a part to tackle Bfllv R:i./ Colts have a better ballanced at- Smith a-.id endOroeilBraase. Mike CADEM tack. Craig Thayer Jets by 4 points. Baltimore has a good defense but Namath will take care of the secondary. TV PING , N'ee J something type.1? Now Playing! Sauer and Maynard are top flight Co W r -... receivers. :r:.": ••:• Street Rod Clark "-3534 I predict Dallas will wi -. by at THE Hungry?? BOSTON Then Stop at STRANGLER JOHNNIE S DRIVE IH S2S W»»hington Open 1C a.m. to Midnight. Later on Wcekf.nds DEMONSTRATION Ronnie Dans, project CONTINUED ?R0M PAGE 1 coordinator ALLEGHENY including a scries of conrer-iioes Ruth Gallo, Staff Co- and organizing pa'.'spoc'lvefl.. Fol- ordinator lowing the \Jmlii3tralivu Com- mittee mod Ing on December 7th, The tentative schedule for the wo will send a detailed sched- weekend preceeding the inaugur- ule for January 18S 19, aid, 20. ation is as follows: We 'iave staffs working In Wash- Jan, 18 - Workshop SUPERSOWL ington and New York, contacting ; CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 Jan. 19 - day - mar : i the Jets can count on hard hitting group?, printing and distributing Jan. 19 - evening - counter- from linebacker Ralph Baker and literature, organizing marshalls, Inaugural Ball Al Atkinson. Johnny Sample, who locating housing audmeeM.ig facil- Jan. 20 - -Structured Pres- has a scores to settle with the ities in Washington, etc Bui. ence along the route. N.F.L., and Jim Hudson are the a handful of people in Now York Busses will leave the Peace and Jets best defensive backs, but or Washington cannot ma.-:-; Freedom Center, 5899 Ellsworth neither is as good as BoydorLe'i- this action a success. We are Avenue, Pittsburgh at 7:00a.m, ny Lyler. impotent unless people across the on January 19, and return the This could be the year the country join with us in working same day - probably around mid- to plan this action. We ai >.) night. The cost is $10,00, For ACF.L. dispels any notion of its being the poor relation in pro ask that you include us in your further information call eilher The football. As one who doesn-t be- funii raising plans whenever pos- Peace and Freeijm Center, Pitts- lieve all the propoganda circulated sible. Tli;! Mobilization is in burgh, 362-9000, or Miss Ruth in the press and N.F.L, front of- se/ere financial sirti i. Thve Jones, who is at Pitt - 621-3500, fices about the alleged superiority is still a large debt, to be paid Extension 7555, or contact Amy of the N.F.L.. I would like to say from our previous projects in Theobald, 384 Walker, or Mary that the Colts will get theirs from addition to continuing expenses Larson, 160 Walker. tiie Jets. However Baltimore is such as publicity material, phone just too well ballanced and has the bills, salaries, etc. without your edge defensively so I have to go help it will be impossible to with the Colts by 10 points. But function-effectively. don t be surprised if this year We are anxious to give you Pete Roselle hands the Super Bowl whatever assistance we can but The black culture seminar will Trophy to W^e'o Eubark instead of the basic responsibility for the have its first mei>'.lng Mcaday, January 13, a; 7:00p.m.. in the Don Shula. success of this demonstration will rest with you. If you feel that AFRO-AMERICAN ROOM-- nortti it is impossible for yo<. to w : K lounge -- of the CU. The flrs! on the January action at this time, session will be brief presentation and group discussion of the boot would you please put us in touch J with people ir: your area wlio are GREAT LEADED OF IME AF- able to help organize? RICAN PAST, a presentation ol ^ Peace, th<< past thrjuij*i liie beginning oi slavery.
SPRING SHOES Records — Phonographs DEXTER Instruments — Lessons" for men BOWL LIFE-STRIDE WITH YOUR Por the Best In all FRIENDS Music Tastes for women AT PARK SHOE Air Conditioned THE HOUSE STORE CENTER OF MUSIC BOWL 2 87 Chestnut St. 238 Chestnut St. 333-7481 CENTER 3'jJ 6313