Candle-light march CAMPUS draws large crowd Vol. 96, No. 10 Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. Friday, May 5, 1972 and all of the churches passed By JIM SKEES were darkened as a token of sup- port. The anti-war candlelight pro- The rain-soaked procession cession on Thursday evening saw returned to its starting point in a much larger turnout that was Diamond Park after an hour's expected by march organizers. time. However, only two of the Beginning in Brooks lobby, the three planned speakers made an approximately 80 Alleghenians appearance; Blaine Hinds, City involved struggled to keep their Manager of Meadville, being ab- fires lit on a long, cold, and sent. windy walk to Diamond Park After introducing the speakers, downtown. Their numbers swell- one of the march organizers, Bill ed as many candle-bearing towns- Cissna, thanked the crowd for people parked their cars along- coming. He also reported that a side the procession and combined total of 63 dollars had been col- forces with the college people. lected during the rally on Brooks The procession was met by lawn earlier on Thursday. The quite a few more participants money was utilized to send 37 upon reaching the park itself. anti-war telegrams to senators, After being asked to march si- representatives, and President lently and in pairs by Curt Sell, Nixon himself. one of the "peace-day" organiz- Trudy Cushner, recently elect- ers, the procession travelled a- ed as a local McGovern delegate to 1,' long its pre-planned route. (North the Democratic National Conven- Main to Randolph to Liberty to tion, spoke first. She told the Willow to Water to Chestnut to crowd that "this isn't really e- Diamond Park). nough,... rallies are fine, candles A police car with its beacon are fine," bur direct action is a light flashing accompanied the must. Asking•er audience to by-now block long string of peace "please register to vote," Cush- walkers, stopping traffic at the ner labeled the war as a "polit- CAMPUS photo by Paul Weigand major intersections. ical issue" requiring a "political CHAPLAIN Donald Hobson addresses the peace rally on Brooks lawn. Seated are other Moratorium parti- It was reported that a police solution" next fall. cipants, from left, Cindy Bell, Jose Naharro, Dr. Alan Crain, and Rob Shepherd. officer counted 181 marchers at The other speaker, Reverend an early point along the route. Vern Barnet of the Meadville Un- March organizers felt there were itarian Church, called for an end as many as 200 participants with to the war so that those present Institute leaves memories about half being townspeople who could hold "a celebration of peace A few participants felt that not joined along the way. one year hence"; asserting that By PATRICIA McDONNELL order to live such a life, the in- enough emphasis was placed upon dividual must be accutely con- Many townie sightseers passed "freedom makes love, not war!" God, the source and the impetus by in cars during , the march, Cissna then asked the crowd That Religious Studies I is a scious of what he does in any for social action. Others, howev- very intense experience, and that situation and why. For this reas- peering out at the procession to "try to do something con- er, felt more comfortable with- through rain-covered wind- structive" for peace and dis- it is one that it is difficult to ad- on they apply new, mere exph n- out such emphasis. equately communicate to some- atory terms to aspects of their shields. Also, some of the houses missed the gathering. one else is probably the main lives. For example, the instruct- aspect of the Ecumenic 1 Insti- ors are known as pedagogues, tute's course, held last weekend rather than teachers since the at Stone Methodist church, that word means liter lly "guide to the Alleghenians voice dissatisfaction all 42 of the participants would feet," a term which conveys the completely agree upon. The 14 Al- Institute's idea of both the method legheny students and the clergy and function of a teacher. Reality and lay people from the Mead- is referred to as "the given" with escalation of bombing raids ville area spent the weekend at the to emphasize its "givenness" A definite restruction of society By RONALD McNELLY beliefs. Thi s is a peace demon- church, sleeping on Red Cross from God. The needs of mankind stration. We all want to stop the needs to take place." cots that h , d probably not seen come to one in "the Cry" which Students, faculty members, and bombing of North Vietnam, but I Associate Dean Maybin cited use since the last Meadville flood, embodies these needs. The use of hope we are also concerned with blatant contradictions in U.S. for- and eating all meals around a language is even carried to the ex 7 administrative personnel joined forces yesterday afternoon, the peace in a larger sense. Pe,ace eign policy. He said, "The Unit- common table in the church base- tent that the kitcher crew is hon- in the sense of an absence of ed States backs the dictatorships- ment. ored with the title of "the enabl- common bond uniting them as one: personal dissatisfaction with Nix- mental anguish and a concern for in Spain, Portugal, and South Af- Certainly every participant has ers." the welfare of others must be our rica. Now do you really believe vivid memories of being awak- This deliberateness is also ev- on's reescalation of bombing raids on North Vietnam, ultimate goal. To reach this goal the reason we are fighting in Vi- ened at 6:00 a.m. by a horrend- ident in the teaching methods. we must restructure the Ameri- etnam is to set up a democratic ously clanging gong and a voice Each participant learns "chart- Bill Cissna, one of the organi- zers of the May 4 Moratorium on can society." government? We have never had crying, "Rejoice! Christ is ris- ing," a method of organizing an Cindy Bell gave some specific democracy even in the United en!" and snuggling deeper into article that brings out both the the Allegheny campus, began the noon rally by saying, "Here we ideas on how the average student States itself; we have had hypo- his sleeping bag and wishing he structure and the content of the can help end the war in Vietnam. crisy. Vietnam is an example could wait until 8:00 to hear the writer's thought. When charting, are again. Two years ago some- body else was standing up here af- Evading the draft, voting for Mc- of what that hypocrisy can do. And good news. He recalls a wor- the student can more freely re- Govern, and putting pressure on it won't be the last example unless ship service at 6;30 and then act to what the writer actually ter they killed four students at Kent State. The only difference Congress were some of her sug- something is done." standing at the breakfast table says because he is less likely to gestions. She also gave a list of Dr. Hobson spoke briefly, say- sheepishly wondering how much jump to conclusions about it. now is that, this is an election year." major industrial complexes that ing that the tradition in the West longer the leader will talk before There were only a few major have defense contracts (the list has been the- "just war." How- he can eat meal and take part criticisms of the course. One was Cissna then turned the platfor m over to John Schumacher, who included Ford, Dupont, and Gen- ever, he stated that in no way in the structured community dis- that some pa rticipants would have eral Electric) and called for a could Vietnam be considered a cussion. preferred a less structured form introduced each indivival speak- er. The first to speak was student boycott of their products. "just war." These experiences were not ac- of presentation. The institute Professor Richard Moody said, Curt Sell ended the rally with cidental. Like every aspect of the maintains however that it cannot Cindy Joba. "We must challenge our gov- "War is a symptom of a lack of a call for student participation in RSI program, they were deliber- afford to "chase rabbits" as it the evening's candlelight march ernment," remarked Miss Joba, respect for human life. The A- ately planned, to emphasize the terms random discussion, and and simulated blackout and with "and reawaken ourselves to the merican society as it is today dedication, the self-denial and the would prefer to present the given will not last past the year 2,000. just one word, "Peace." purposefulness that is necessary material and have people ponder world situation, particularly Vi- to live a life that deals effective- it after the course if over. One etnam. We should be questioning ly with the problems of the twen- student who was repeating the ourselves and our government tieth century. The instructors course did note, however, that every day. Because it's only when Noted lawyer speaks emphasize the power inherent the teaching methods had become you question that you are really within the church and Christianity considerably less formal in the alive." to deal with these problems. two yearr since he had taken the Next to address the moderate The institute proposes that in course. crowd that had gathered by this on women's rights time was faculty member Alan Crain; He began by naming three Thomas M. Kerr will pay a re- blacks who were killed in South turn visit to Allegheny College on Carolina in 1968 during student Monday, May 8, to participate in Memorial piano recital demonstrations and then named the College's Law Day Program. the four Kent State students. He Kerr was very well received by quoted from Martin Luther King students and faculty when he spoke and Arthur Krause, father of Al- at Allegheny last year. honors Julian Ross lison Krause, one of the Kent Kerr has been active in com- 1942 until 1949 and was dean of State victims, to the effect stat- munity organizations including A piano recital honoring the instruction at the College from ing that no one really has the right the Pittsburgh Commission on memory of Julian Lenhart Ross 1949 to 1966. He died in January to deplore violent reactions to Human Relations, and Neighbor- will be presented in the Ford of 1972. U.S. policy when the U.S. itself hood Legal Services. He is also Memorial Chapel at 3:30 p.m. Dr. Marantz will open the re- is currently engaging in an im- the president of the ACLU of on Sunday, May 7. Dr. Freder- cital with Mozart's "Rondo in A moral bloodbath in Vietnam. Pennsylvania and a member of ick Marantz, a member of the Jose Naharro spoke next. "E- the National Board of Directors. Allegheny music faculty, will be Minor" and "Sonata in A Maj- verybody is guilty for the contin- While at Allegheny, Kerr will at the piano. or." Following the Mozart se- uation of the war in Vietnam. The visit Political Science and Eco- lections he will play two pieces Dr. Ross, a summa cum laude United States has used imperial- nomics classes. At 4 p.m. on by Beethoven; "Thirty-two var- graduate of Allegheny in 1923, ism to enhance its quest for the Monday he will speak on Equal returned to his alma mater as a iations in C Minor," and "Sona- insane goal of economic super- Rights for Women in the Quigley teacher of English in 1927 fol- ta in A Flat Major." iority. I wish for McGovern to win Hall Lounge. This session is o- lowing completion of his grad- A noted concert pianist, Dr. the election in November. You pen to all students, faculty and ad- uate study. He was an active Marantz received his musical must change the system. You ministration, and the community member of the faculty until 1970, training at Columbia University must march for peace!" in general. PITTSBURGH LAWYER Thomas when he became professor emeri- and has made many public ap- "I feel out of order," began Kerr received his J.D. from Kerr will speak on "Equal Rights tus of English. He also served pearances since his debut at Town Dr. Giles Smith. "My own life George Washington University in as secretary of the faculty from Hall in New York in 1944. style seems a contradiction to my 1950. for Women" on Monday. Page 2 CAMPUS Friday, May 5, 1972 Biagesture McGovern's solution would

It is commendable that many Allegheny students, facul- ty members, and local citizens saw fit to demonstrate their bring South Viet bloodbath concern over the continuing war in Asia by participating in the rally on Brooks lawn and in the candle-light proces- sion yesterday. But realistically, it must be realized that By JOE DUDICK military victory they seek as long as Richard such demonstrations are just that, demonstrations of con- Nixon is in the White House. That is why cern, and that a demonstration per se accomplishes noth- All the signs of Spring are here. The they are trying so hard to discredit Nixon ing, a cruel fact that has amply been illustrated by year Byrds have come to Meadville, the weather and his policies. That is why they have after year of futile demonstrations. is better, and the anti-Vietnam War demon- turned every propaganda device they have Such events as yesterday's rally do serve to remind the strators have taken to the streets. Now on the Congress and people of the United American people of the continuing reality of death and that the war has once again become 'the States. It is no wonder that the North Viet- destruction in South East Asia, but these symbolic actions issue of concern' it is appropriate to talk namese speak in such favorable terms of of protest must be followed by definite action. We urge all about the search for an end to American in- volvement in Vietnam. McGovern and the other anti-war presiden- those who eloquently expressed their concern yesterday tial candidates, men whose proposed poli- to start working today for a peace candidate, and more im- Most Americans agree that the United States should get out of Vietnam, but the cies fit with their plans for military con- portantly, to express their total disgust through a vote for quest. peace in the fall. big question is how this should be done. Senator McGovern and other war opponents suggest that the United States should pull up stakes and leave immediately. President Nixon, on the other hand, is continuing Emo Wean dilemma gradual American withdrawal and has re- intensified efforts to _achieve a negotiated In the past week, West Germany has been caught in the settlement. midst of a serious political crisis. Spurred by the recent de- What are the implications of these two feat of Chancellor Willy Brandt's Social Democrat party in plans? If McGovern's suggestion is followed a state election in Baden-Wurttemberg, the opposition and all American support is pulled out of Christian Democrats saw the opportunity to issue a chal- South Vietnam, it would only be a matter lenge to Brandt and his controversial Ostpolitik policies. of time before that nation fell to domina- Brandt has pursued a policy of negotiating treaties with tion by the North. If that happens, the Germany's eastern neighbors such as Poland and the Soviet world should expect to see a bloodbath Union in an effort to improve relations. worse than was seen four years ago when It just so happens that the debate by the Bundestag the Communists took the South Vietna- over ratification of the 1970 treaties is scheduled to take mese city of Hue. Hundreds of journalists, place shortly. With that in mind, the Christian Democrats artists, political leaders, and other thinkers attempted to topple Brandt's government. After defections were slaughtered, by a few of the Free Democratic party deputies in the coal- By continuing to support the South Viet- ition, Brandt was left with a very tenuous majority in the namese, President Nixon hopes to see that If the North Vietnamese succeed in their Bundestag. On a no-confidence vote in the government, nation resist Communist aggression. Such attempts to brainwash the American people, the opposition failed by two votes to reach - the necessary resistance will lead to a negotiated end to and if a McGovern-type candidate is elected majority. Yet, Brandt's budgetary program was later de- the conflict. President, and if he pulls all American sup- feated in a tie vote. The tie vote on the proposal seemed The Communists, not the Nixon Admini- port out from under the South Vietnamese, to raise the possibility that new elections would have to stration, are the ones who are seeking a mi- then the Communists will win the military be called. Brandt has been meeting with opposition leaders litary solution to the Vietnam War. victory they seek. to work out a compromise on the treaties and find a way Does Nixon have a plan to end the war? to save political face for all the participants involved. The answer is a definite yes! The basis of If North Vietnamese aggression is success- There are indications that enough Christian Democrats the Nixon plan is to convince the Commu- ful in South Vietnam, then it is likely that will cross over to ensure the ratification of the treaties. nists that they cannot win on the battle- she will move against others of her neigh- They are said to be fearful of the future consequences field, and that they must participate in the bors. The foundations of future North of German-East European relations if the treaties aren't negotiation of a meaningful . Southeast Asia Vietnamese aggression have already been set ratified_ settlement. in Laos, Cambodia, and Thailand. Hopefully, the government and opposition will work out The Nixon plan has worked thus far. The a compromise that will save face for everyone and guaran- South Vietnamese army has developed the McGovern and the other anti-war candi- tee the ratification of the Eastern treaties. In the process, capacity to neutralize the Communist guer- dates offer us peace. But clearly these can- it is important that the provisions of the treaties are kept illa warfare campaign. Vietnamization has didates offer us the sort of "peace in our intact enough so that it won't bring rejection from Moscow been so successful that the Communists time" that Neville Chamberlain offered his and Warsaw. Ratification of the Moscow and Warsaw trea- recognize that their only chance for mili- countrymen on the eve of World War II. ties by the German Bundestag is a first step that must be tary victory in through a conventionally American soldiers will return from Vietnam, taken before any other conciliatory moves in European waged war. Their invasion of the South by but their sons will have to fight in other East-West relations can be made. all but one of their regular army divisions Vietnams. is a significant admission of this fact. The North Vietnamese will not win the Richard Nixon, on the other hand, offers CAMPUS Published since 1876 by the Students of Allegheny College a goal of lasting peace. He has already made great strides toward this goal through his Chinese and Russian discussions. If the Published every Tuesday and Friday throughout the aca- JACK McCAIN — Editor demic year, except during examination periods. Vietnamese war ends through a just diplo- Editorial policy is determined by the Editorial Board. Opin- matic settlement rather than a North Viet- SCOTT FINLEY DIANA ROSS ions expressed editorially are the responsibility of the Editor- namese military victory then another step Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor ial Board and are not necessarily those of the Allegheny Student Government or of Allegheny College. Letters and will have been taken toward the goal of AMY HARRISON STEPHEN W. MYERS signed articles are the opinions only of their authors. lasting peace. Editorial Page Editor Arts Editor Members of the Editorial Board are Jack McCain (Chairman), Scott Finley, Amy Harrison, Stephen W. Myers, Diana Ross, Mary Sue Sweeney, and Arby Swift. KEVIN HART PAUL WEIGAND Jim Skees, This writer wants peace just as badly as

Sports Editor Photography Editor Deadlines for unsolicited columns and articles are 2:30 pm any demonstrator or anti-war presidential Sunday and Wednesday. Deadlines for Letters-to-the-Editor and classifieds are 7:00 pm Monday and Wednesday. candidate. But I support a plan that offers Contributing Editors National Advertising representative: National 'Educational a lasting peace, a plan that should capture JIM SKEES MARY SUE SWEENEY ARBY SWIFT Advertising Service. the imagination and support of all who are Subscriptions: $9.00 for the full academic year $3.25 per truly concerned about the future of peace MARY SUE SWEENEY RICK ENGBORG JUDY KOPER term.

Business Manager Advertising Manager Production Asst. Offices are located in Rooms U-202 and U-210 of the Campus in the world. Center-Fine Arts Building, Allegheny College,. Meadville, Pa. 16335. Mailing address: Campus, Bo .< 12, Allegheny College, JOSE M. NAHARRO and GEORGE NARUNS, Circulation Managers Meadville, Pa. 16335. Telephones: (814) 724-5386, 5387.

Friday, May 5, 1972 CAMPUS Page 3 Poor news reporting To the Editor: I'm sure that many of us who eat at "the independent's alterna- tive to AMDA" were thrilled to hear the news of AMDA's election results. But do you really consi- der this fact such a vital issue on campus that it merited a front page lay-out while WE's efforts during National Abortion week were thrown on the back page above the ads? While I'm not claiming that Women's rights at- tract much attention at Allegheny, I feel that they are more impor- tant than an increase in AMDA's member ship.

Helen Oliynyk Thanks for support 'HE STILL REFUSES TO GO . ? ?'

To the Editor: Just a few short words of thanks for those students and Meadville people who supported Promise Ode for a dying muse the Mor: torium activities yes- terday and gave us so much as- sistance on short notice. There To the Editor: us. Our problems have not been economic, are too many people to thank here- I realize that it did take me By DREW WILLIAMS in fact we are possibly the only over-funded but thanks anyway - and a very a while to get around to bloom- special thanks to the Meadville ing flowers and ushering in ASG organization. Our problems have not police and the City Manager's spring, but you know what a drag There was a time when to be published been exceptional at the editorial level, al- Department for their assistance winter term is up here, nd I beyond the call of duty with the just wasn't in a good mood for in a student magazine meant something, though the attrition rate has been high. march downtown. We know now a while. when having a poem or a short story in the What we have lacked has been submissions that the thought of peace in Vi- Anyway, thanks for the nice Literary Magazine (now the Allegheny Re- worth publishing. etnam still lives in some minds. photograph and kind words. I'll You'll hear from us again. Peace. try harder next year. vieiv) was more meaningful than simply When I first got a position on the editor- having written a poem or short story. Per- ial board of the Literary Magazine, we had The National Emergency Mora- Yours, torium Committee. Mother Nature haps we have lost this, at least it seems that an hour or more of reading to do before way. our meetings, and the discussion was at a Four years ago the magazine was full- serious, highly critical level. The writers sized, had a goodly number of stories and were giving us work to do. poems, and was highly regarded. It was a This year, the writers have made us make Too much justice meaningful accomplishment to have a piece our own work. With the exception of Dick of work accepted. Publication gave one a Martin and myself, we are publishing no one sense of pride which was greater than mere- who has published previously. We know ly the compliments one received from one's that people write. English 5 and 9 are could prove to be fatal peer group. It meant, in part, that one had both writing courses. Prose. We received physical evidence of one's worth, that one none of that unsolicited. was not just anybody, that one was a writer.i Poetry we get in abundance, but most of their table. Some other non-stu- To the Editor: perhaps a beginner testing fledgling wings, it tends to be what we used to call the dents were watching the pool Justice, due process of law, genre of "freshman crisis." The initial sex game. Meanwhile Gerald and Ron- but still it was something. justice, trial by peers, justice, experience only comes once in a lifetime, all men (women) are created e- ald left the table to look into the Lately (I mean this year and last) pub- activities at the movie which was qual, justice, freedom of speech, lishing a magazine at all has been extraor- we've all had them, and Rod McKuen imi- in progress at the time; the pool justice; this nation is supposedly dinarily difficult. We (the editors) have tations make us ill. based on the concepts of these table is right near the door to the phrases. Is American college life activities room. felt that no one cared, and we had very ser- Maybe it is a question of ego. Perhaps we At this time two secruity guards also based on these concepts? ious discussions as to whether we ought to are all so well adjusted that seeing one's On Saturday evening, March 11, came into the CC and asked the Black non-students who were 1972, I, Tina Dooley, arrived at publish our slim little monuments to the name in print no longer elicits any reaction. in the lobby the reason for their work early (7:30 p.m.). I was not presence. They responded and muse at all. We had to consider the fact Perhaps it doesn't matter if anyone else to start work until 9:30 p.m., mentioned the party. The guards knows that you are a creative genius as long but I had just been informed that that no one, it seemed, other than some proceeded to the pool room, to the desk was not open. I took faculty and a few students (mostly English as you know it. Gerald's table only. One of the it upon myself to open the desk security guards picked up the majors) had any concern or interest in what because I thought that somc-one Well, it's too late. The magazine goes to cue-ball that one Black non-stu- should be there for the conven- we did print. When the magazine was pub- the printer in a matter of days, so don't dent was aiming at and said that ience of the students. they had to leave. I informed the lished, copies lay about the cafeterias, dis- deluge us with your masterpieces. We have Around 9:00 p.m. several Black guards that they were guests of non-students entered the CC in- carded, kept no longer than a newspaper. found what we wanted. Just don't com- two students who were in the ac- order to find the whereabouts of tivities room at the moment and This has literally been a year of crisis for plain, friends, if you don't like it. for the people with the a party would be right back. Instead of giv- Unity Center, to which they had ing me a chance to get Gerald and could not find anyone to stay there (new head of the CC Board) held the m,,!-ter, that the situation been invited. This party was given Ronald the guard stated that the at that late hour (10:00 prri. Sat- the meeting for desk workers for would not be presented to them, by Pilar Coleman in the Black non-students were not supposed to urday evening). Wells said that he third term and told me that I could and that I was still suspended. Room in Murray Hall. The party be there and that they had to leave. did not want to stay and that I not attend the meeting, even. It was also revealed from this was originally to start at 9:00 p.m. I did not argue with the security could close up. Pilar, the Black though I had received a notice conversation that the Board did but due to unseen circumstances, guards and the Black non-students non-students, and I then left the of it after I was suspended, I not vote me suspended, but that it was not to start until 10:00p.m. paid for their game and went into building. attended the meeting anyway. On Casale had suspended me on his Pilar then arrived to escort them the lobby. During this time one of On March 15, the last day of April 4, I went to see Casale own. Casale said that he talked to the party before any co min -etion finals second term, after not and he said that I was still sus- to three parties, security guards, developed due to the presence of the security guards tried to put Rodney Walton, a Black student, hearing anything from Casale or pended, that he could not take my custodians, and students. He talk- the Black non-students. Pilar out also, but the other guard anybody else, I received a notice word over the word of the secur- ed to a student who was not pre- went through the building to get in my mailbox stating that I was ity guards and two of the custod- sent at the time. He talked to two all the Black visitors together. stopped him. suspended for a term due to what ians who were present, that the (later turned into one) of the three While she did this, Gerald Sham- The guards then asked for my had happened March 11. Casale desk records for second term custodians who came down when berger and Ronald Lee were play- name, but did not ask to see the was nowhere on campus when I were destroyed, and that the the commotion was nearly over, ing pool. Two of the other tables book (records of players).Nor did looked for him, so I called him Board voted me suspended. I then they ask to see the ID cards or but gave a "detailed account" of were also in use by Allegheny and told him exactly what hap- asked if I could present my case what happened from the beginning. students. Two non-students students that had sponsored the pened. Casale said that he couldn't to the Board at their next meet- non-students. By this time other The security gui.rds' report said (Black males) approached the do anything right then and that ing. He said that he did not have that there were 25-30 Blacks in desk and asked- to play pool. security guards and Meadville the situation should not be dis- any objection, but to ask Stewart. the poolroom taking up all four They were told that they could policemen had arrived. cussed over the phone. He also I went to the meeting. Before I was feeling very ill at this tables, that none would show ID not play unless they were ac- said that he would see me as all the members could arrive, cards, that I admitted they were companied by college students on time, because I had just gotten soon as third term started. Stewart and Casale started talk- all non-students, that they asked a 1:1 ratio. Gerald and Ronald over the flu. I asked Tom Wells The first week of third term ing to me (quietly) and told me agreed to let them play pool at if I could close the desk since I Casale was away. Alan Stewart that the Board would not vote on See JUSTICE, page 8 Page 4 CAMPUS Friday, May 5, 1972 Denville, Heston again ascend Sinai heights with special effects

not - enough for his purposes,.De- one is frequently assaultedby re- mille constructs an entire empire minders of the period in which the By NICK KULIBABA of paper mache and sand; lots and movie was made. It is disturbing lots of sand. His Mount Sinai to note that where such great ef- The current re- release of "The rises like some great tooth, mas- fort was placed upon recreating a Ten Commandments" was pro- ticating both time and space be- civilization several thousand duced and directed by Cecil B. fore an awe-filled world. Clouds years old the fashions, make- Demille prior to the decline of the and oceans of mist roll ever con- up and hairstyles smack with the "Golden Era" of Hollywood film stant, lapping up humanity only flavor of Hollywood. The women making. In keeping with the De- to discard it in their passing. who appear are (and I cringe at mille tradition it is a notoriously Having seen a movie so weighty even making the suggestion) ster- big movie. Almost pretentious in and monumental, one gets the eotyped starlets, so much alike its grandiosity, the movie ani- feeling that he cannot criticize that it is not difficult to confuse mates a seemingly endless num- unless his opposes his criticism actresses and characrers in a ber of cardboard extras amidst with great laudation and praise. number of scenes. It should also the glory of ancient Egypt. De- In this case, however, we are be noted that Denville has am as- mine himself opens the film with viewing a movie nearing its third sed a veritable army of hard-ass, an introduction to "a pilgrimage decade before the viewing public Steve Reeves types headed by Yul through the land which nurtured which cannot help but to suffer Brynner as Pharaoh Rameses. the greatest religious tradition with the passage of the years. In a movie this large one of the the world knows." As if the real- Throughout the entire three and ism of Egypt's pyramids were one-half hour biography of Moses see DEMILLE, page 5 CAMPUS photo by Rachel Bryner Scuipter John Goodyear surveys the result of the group construction he organized in the art galleries Wednesday night. The construction, an offshoot of Goodyear's preoccupation with spatial relationships, shows comparative "angles of standing" on the great circle around the globe which runs through Meadville. Six plywood sheets illu- minate the different orientations of people standing from Trinidad to the Soviet Union. Goodyear plans to perform similar installations Murphy exposes the women for the next year.

To the Arts Editor: stelle's apartment the divorcees lot, yet again a serious intent Since I was unable to bless hurl some truly funny lines at underlies the humor of their con- Jim Murphy's SET production each other, and when the divorcees versation. Tom, Louise's ex-hus- with a timely Campus review, arrive later for a Father's Day band (Tom Martin) is, like Louise, I would like to offer my opi- party the battle begins in earnest. a rather sober person with a nion on it now. An alternation between serious wicked tongue. He justifies him- I had never heard of Arthur and sarcastic-humorous scenes self, but the other two men, played blue jean Hailey, who wrote "Father's prevails throughout, with Louise by Bob Busker and Ron McNelly, Day", before I saw the play, (played by Elaine McConnell), a are eventually seen as plain boun- but I expect to soon again. He slight, thin ball-buster of a wo- ders. has a way with dialogue that re- man providing most of the seri- It is indeed a woman-oriented minds me of an American Wilde, ous moments and most of the play, implicitly (and at the end ex- silk and his characterizations are e- intentional humor. Marion, (Pau- plicitly) based on Chekhov's qually excellent. The plot is not lette Longaker), a prude who "Three Sisters", and the women the main thing, which is fortu- loves to talk about sex and a carry it well, Elaine McConnell, nate since Mr. Hailey has not daughter of a Communist who making her Allegheny stage debut i put that much action into it. fancies herself aristocratic, is as Louise, was a real bitch and The emphasis is on the drinking the woman whose divorce has dominated the conversation t conversation of three divorced "worked out", in contrast to throughout. Her sudden changes in women, how they interact with Louise's bitterness, while volume as the mood shifted some- each other (Act 1), and how they Estelle (Jan Elliott), an orphan times jarred a bit, but only slight- deal with their ex-husbands and girl grown up, is the woman who ly marred a fine performance. come to a new sense of belonging. has yet to stop loving her ex- Paulette Longaker, in her fourth role Property and belonging are the husband and finds herself obliged of the year, showed yet another main axes of the serious side of to choose between bitterness and facet of her very considerable the the play. Yet the beauty of it being dormant. The two of them talent as the archetypical lies in the comic development of supply most of the unintentional "lady," Marion. Jan Elliott pulled Snooty these serious ideas. Out on the humor. off a minor miracle as she learned sun-bathed brick terrace of E- The ex-husbands are a comical Sharon Humphries' lines in four fox days. Even without having accom- 277 Chestnut 724-2333 plished that feat her performance would have been a most creditable one. As for the men, although Bob SOUL FLICK TONIGHT Busker did rather well as Mar- ion's swinging bisexual "ex," only Scott Martin deserves the high praise I would give the "Cotton Comes to Harlem" women. He makes Tom seem a reasonable man with a reasonable desire to get himself and his son (for a great deal revolves around off-stage choice of Tom over Louise by their young son Chris) out of an intolerable situation, despite Louise's rantings of the first act. In short, Murphy has done a Starring Godfrey Cambridge very superior short play excel- and Raymond StSt. Jacques lently. If you missed it, my apol- 50` Admission 9:00 PM ogies. Campus Center Auditorium Rob Shepherd the The David Mead ELEPHANTS 77144.75 ANS have ALL YOU CAN EAT ARRIVED! JUST $3.95 AT----- OUR FAMOUS COME SEE US .. . SATURDAY NITE $9.00 • • pROAST BEEF BUFFET •••• the •• 6-9 PM Yum-Yumii TELEPHONE 337-1201

455 CHESTNUT STREET Meadville Area's Cable free DOWNTOWN MEADVILLE MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Television Station

Friday, May 5, 1972 CAMPUS Page 5 Klutzing with Ruxton

By ROB SHEPHERD the. way society (or Goo) treats technical assistance, Dellecese human beings. Mime, that sort of drama and Ionesco make a fine combin- SINE Of CRITICAL ANGLE= Philosophic intent aside, the which portrays situation and e- ation - and it is good to see a REFRACTIVE INDEX show is funny if you are enough new thing done at Allegheny. Catch motion without verbal communi- of a klutz to chuckle in recogni- REFRACTIVE INDEX OF A DIAMOND IS 1.417 cation between actor and audi- Nick the bartender's latest meta- tion at the failures of this poor morphosis in Arter at 8:15 p.m. ence, is a very conventional yet luckless fool. With Bud Thorpe's 100 % a very individual art. Of all the today, Saturday, or Sunday, varieties of drama, it may be the most difficult, and the most 16 % rarely seen. Marcel Marceau and 34'

Charlie Chaplin come to mind as 41 masters; there are few. Therefore I was both impres- gfiL a 43 % sed and somewhat apprehensive PROPER PROPORTIONING when I learned that Ruxton Del- lecese intended to attempt Eu- . . . nas.c of OUR DIAMOND gene Ionesco's "Act Without 1_ Words," a classic work of the genre, as his senior compre- hensive. Knowing that Don Cairns' After you science majors workout why one of our Acting I and whatever individual study he may have done had to diamonds is more brilliant than the ordinary - explain be his sole background in mime, it to your liberal arts friends and then you both I expected a somewhat flawed performance. Yet despite this in- come down for an engagement ring. experience and a certain lack of grace, Dellecese delivered a sen- sitive interpretation of Ionesco's Kerr Jewelry allegory of the human comedy on his opening night Thursday. Action and reaction govern the 221 Chestnut St. whole fifteen-minute one-man show. Dellecese enters wearing the traditional mime costume (a tight fitting red shirt under a black vest with gold buttons, white sail- or pants with a white leotard un- derneath and black dancer's shoes, his face clown white with red lips, dark eyes, etc.) Immed- ob. buu iately he runs off to stage left, attracted by a beckoning whistle, only to be promptly hurled back on his arse. This happens three more times. Finally the clown is discouraged, and sits down to think. Whereupon a palm tree de- scends from above. He s miles and sits back under it, but the sun comes out shining fiercely. Thirst overwhelms him. Suddenly the in- visible power lowers a jug of water (clearly labeled "Water") to ten feet over his head. Most of the play consists of things - boxes, a rope - being thrown on stage and yanked off stage while the clown attempts to use them to get that water. In the end he is CAMPUS photo by George Pierson worse off than he began - a clearly Rixton Dellecese does a fine job in his one-man act, an SET produc- existential comment by Ionesco on tion of lonesco's "Act Without Words." The act begins at 8:15 in the Arter Playshop, tonight, Saturday night, and Sunday night. DEMI LLE, from page 4 God (rn nifested in the burning midably handle even the most 2 oba bucs on each bush) for instance, greatly re- saccharine melodrama integral to PAPERBACK most impressive factors to consi- m;nded me of Dorothy's audience such films. "The Ten Command- 5 oba bucs on each der must be the actual success of with Oz the Terrible in another ments" is a melodrama, yet it CANDLE completing what might have well movie classic, takes on a task that more familiar turned out to be, like Elizabeth forms do not. When one views 10 oba bucs on each HARD- Taylor and Richard Burton's In viewing Demille's film it is a western or even the most typical COVER BOOK "Cleopatra," a white elephant. difficult to fail to notice how su- cops 'n robbers flicks he tends to 5 oba bucs on each RECORD This movie redeems its weakest perbly blocked and executed each receive some of his greatest en- ALBUM or TAPE points frequently. However, for and every sequence appears —of- joyment by immersing himself in myself, I was most entertained by ten to the point of discomfort. the protagonist so much that he is, 10 oba bucs on DOUBLE LP's the excellent work done in creat- (People don't really walk like that, in some way, inspired and for a ing special effects, demonstrating do they?) One may even wonder while even becomes that figure. have you been saving your/ for us the works of God. In the whether or not Demille used, as Leaving a movie theatre it is per- second half of the movie alone the models for his actors, the two haps difficult to sust:ain the desire Nile is turned to blood, rods are dimensional murals found on the to alter one's character for a oba buci? turned to serpents, the finger of walls of actual Egyptian tombs. On seemingly more favorable vari- if not, better tear this one God reaches out to burn the Ten a more favorable side, however, ation; however, it is a situation out NOW, and take it to Commandments into the stone there is much masterful execu- familiar to any avid movie goer. face of Mount Sinai and, in one of tion of panoramic camerawork, With the case of "The Ten Com- HMV'S MOM O A my favorite moments in all my best captured in scenes involving mandments" the problem is a bit buci experiences in movie viewing, several 'thousands of persons, more unique. While I, for one, Demille stages a parting of the moving en masse in some of the might at times relish the quick CORNER OF PARK & RANDOLPH Red Sea, the impressiveness of more spine-tingling episodes. metamorphosis which would mold which is rivalled, in my own mind, Finally, some words must be me into the hardcore, swashbuck- only by D, W, Griffith's Babylonian said about Charlton Heston, who ling, invulnerable alter-ego, as- sequences in "Intolerance." Nec- portrays Moses. It is no accident piring towards Charlton Heston's essarily spectacular, the works that Heston's entire mile career Moses can only be considered an of God are often so auspicious and has been built around epics and enlightening realization of the of- forboding that one may even be period pieces. His greatest ten ridiculous power of mass me- humored. Moses' dialogue with strengths lie in his ability to for- dia.

THE ASSOC IAT1ON of BLACK COLLEGIANS PRESENTS 11111111111111m■

RAISE RACE RAYS RAZE WORKSHOP THEME: "IGWE-BU-IKE" (Unity is Strength) Friday, May 5 8:00-9:00 pm Registration Daniels' 8:45-9:00 pm Welcome Address by Larry Deskins Sunday, May 7 Frame & 10:00- Representatives from 9:00- Reception tor visiting Art Shop students. Movie. 11:00 am each college meet and 50 cents per "Cotton discuss Workshop. Summarize & make re- Comes to Harlem" 958 Market St. commendations for Saturday, May 6 the future. 8:30-9:00 am Registration con't 9:00-10:30 am Russell Adrine speaker 10:45-noon Small group discussion 1 :00-2:30 pm Mrs. Christian speaker Saturday, May 6 with African art exhi- bit. 2:45-4:00 pm Small group discussion 9:00 pm—? 7:00-8:30 pm Mrs. F. Franklin speaker Dance — "Nights of 8:30-9:00 pm Small group discussion Soul"

Page 6 CAMPUS Friday, May 5, 1972 Gators top Bisons, Courtman co-favorite are beaten by Scots for PAC By DAVID GALLOP

By KEVIN HART Allegheny, with six high seeds in the singles events, appears to Allegheny strengthened its hold bunts and mis-ques on the part be a co-favorite to capture the on the number one position in the of the Gators. Presidents' Athletic Conference Presidents' Athletic Conference Steve Lanier had the only two tennis championship at Bethany. baseball race with a 4-2 victory Gator hits of the game, one corn- According to coach David Kel- over Bethany last Monday at the ing in the fourth, the other during ley, Case Western Reserve and Bisons' field. The game was to the ninth. Hiram will vie with the Gators fo: have been a doubleheader, but it High point for the Gators came the title in action today and to-• Was called in the sixth inning of in the eight inning. when they exe- mo rrOW. the first game with the Gators cuted a triple play. With men on Kelley said the Gators must win batting because of rain. first and third, Edinboro's Leone three singles and two doubles Every team in the conference, hit one to thirdbaseman Lanier, titles, with respectable finishes with the exception of Allegheny, who threw to Jim Stu,-, rt at second in the other rn, tche.s in order to take the PAC crow% He added, has lost two PAC games, The for one. Stuart then relayed the throw in time to catch the runner however, that Allegheny "is no Gators have a perfect confer- strong enough alone to beat Case ence record, but are 6-2 over- at first for the second out. The Edinboro firstbase coach Western" without help from the all, having dropped a non-league othe: PAC teams. game to the Edinboro Scots Wed- then decided to get greedy, and with a six run lead, sent the man The Gators will have four tent- nesday. on third racing for the plate. Le- ative number one seeds at singles. In the Bethany fray the Gators All first and second seeds receive began the scoring in the third vea's throw nailed him without a doubt, and the Gators were out of a bye in the first round, Roger inning as Jeff Carroll and Ron Kidder and Mike Reed, und?leated Levea hit back-to-back home the inning. Several tough non-league oppo- in PAC play at third and fifth runs. singles, respectively, are ranked They added two more runs in nents lie head of the Gator nine number one, as is Mike Corey, the fifth when Ron Levea walked, in the next week. Saturday they who plays in the sixth spat. Steve -Lanier singled, and John have a doubleheader scheduled The first seed at fourth singles Wittenmyer hit r, double to score with Gannon College. Gannon is al- ways one of the tougher district CAMPUS photo by Henry Silberblatt is rated a tossup between the Ga- Levea. Sean O'Leary's sacrifice tors' Bob MJler, Hiram's Rich fly scored Lanier. teams, and has twice reached the Chris Space, shown breaking the tape, is one of the Gators' PAC hopes. NAIA playoffs in recent years. Kahfman, and Case Westecn's On the mound for the Gators A3.ex Chang. was Paul Pudloski who is now On Tuesday the Gators will be Dave Tomlinson, at first 3-1. He allowed four hits and two in Pittsburgh to play a twinbill singles, and Pete Moss, in the earned runs, issuing one walk and with the Point Park Pioneers. Un- . second spot, will also be seeded fanning four. defeated so far this year, the Pi- Baseball 1972 among the top players at their Bethany's Dalek was the loser. oneers h- ve faced such teams as respective positions. Tomlinson All four runs against him were the Pittsburgh Pirate Class A April 15 Thiel (2) 3-2, 10-1 rates the third spot behind Case earned, as he gave up eight hits, farm team. Western's Burt Benajmin and Hi- two free passes, and also struck Thursday, May 11, the Gators April 20 Geneva Rain ram's Dave Brown, Moss is rank- out four. will be in Grove City to play a April 22 Bethany (2) 4-2, rain ed third behind Pete Popovich Against Edinboro Al Hazen and single game. A doubleheader against Wash- April 24 Pittsburgh 4-7 (Case Western) and Terry Hartle Lou Forbringer had a pitching (11_r- am). duel going until the sixth, when the ington and Jefferson on May 13 April 26 Akron 8-7 The Case Western doubles team Scots scored six runs (four will resume conference play for them. April 29 Case-Western Reserve (2) 6-4, 9-2 of Chang and Benjamin, Popovich earned) on an unlikely series of and Dal Raymond, and Cal Lockert • May 3 Edinboro 0-6 and Bill Delano will receive the May 6 Gannon (2) Away top spots. Allegheny will be seed- RIM/ St1+111011111S May 9 Point Park (2) Away ed either second or third at each position. COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents MAC'S May 11 Grove City Away Corey joins Miller at third May 13 W & J (2) Away doubles, while Tomlinson and ICILIZAUETI-1 Reed and Kidder and Moss are set May 17 Westminster (2) Home in the first and second slots, re- TAYIADIQ PLACE May 20 Hiram (2) Flo me spectively. Scott Turner, who has has played third doubles with Mil- 8411C1-1,4EL Rt. 19, North May 24 Mount Union Home ler, is also making the trip. CAINIE Phone 335-2631 for take-outs SUSANNAI-1 Chidcen & Shrimp Basket YOUIr $1.50 Allegheny hosts Presidents Conf. IN FISH ON FRIDAY

4:03) Charcoal Broiled Steaks 8 oz. Cube Steak Sandwich track and field Championships Zee $ .90 ("animal burger") SHOWS AT 7 E. 9 pm Allegheny College's Robertson Field will be Hiram could well have the outstanding runner of the site of the 1972 Presidents' Athletic Con- the meet in Ulpian Toney. He has turned in a DELICIOUS PIZZA ference track and field championships this Fri- 10-flat in the 100, a low 22 for the 220, and a day and Saturday. :50.1 in the 440. If good weather prevails, Toney Academy The event, which will bring together all of has a chance to be a three event win ;er and set your favorite beverages the PAC institutions, will begin with time trials new PAC standards in at least two of his events. THEATER in most running events beginning at 3:30 p.m. The 880 and the mile races could be the most on Friday. Finals in the javelin and triple jump exciting of the championships. Jeff Tanchon of will also be held on the opening day. Case Western will be matching strides with All- Trials in the remaining field events as well egheny's Chris Space . In dual meet action, as the rest of the finals will be held on Sat- Space won the mile and Tanchon took a first in urday beginning at 10 a.m. Finals in the running the 880. Space has broken the school record in events will begin at 1:40 p.m. on Saturday. the mile several times in his last few outings. Case-Western Reserve University is the de- Schroeder will not be home free in the hurdles. fending champion. It is expected to receive a He will receive tough competition from Gator tough battle from Hiram with the rest of the Dave Kadeg and Paul Stein of Bethany. field battling for the number three spot. One record that appears certain to fall is the IN Other enteries include Washington and Jeff- 6'3" mark in the high jump. Allegheny's Rich erson, John Carroll, Bethany, Thiel, and the Haver has been over 6'5" on a couple of oc- hosting Gators. casions- this year. Three jumpers cleared 6'2" BOTTLES Two PAC record holders will be back with last year, with Lyon receiving the top prize on the intention of bettering the marks they set a fewer-misses basis. last year at John Carroll. Skip Lyon and Phil Hiram appears to have the better of it in the IS Schroeder, both of Case Western, return to add relay events. Besides Toney, the Terriers have some class competition to the field. another top sprinter Bill Tipton, who has run Lyon was a double winner last year with firsts a 10-flat in the 100. Case will be the com- THE coming in the triple jump and the high jump. petitor in the 440 relay, while John Carroll looks He set a PAC record in the hop, step, and jump like the team to pressure the Terriers in the mile with a distance of 46'1! 3/4". Lyon capped an relay. REAL outstanding performance with a second in the long John Carroll's' Ryan Rody appears to have the jump. best chance at an upset in the discus and the shot Schroeder won both the 120 high hurdles and put. Washington and Jefferson's Don Kasperik and the 440 intermediate hurdles. He set his con- Harvey Claough of Case Western are both close THING ference mark in the intermediates with a time to the distance recorded last year by Nicholson of :55.5. in that event. There are other defending champions back in Thiel's Rick Freeburg could be the man to sup- the field. They include Tom Guskey of Thiel in rize Lyon in the long and triple jumps. He is cap- the 100, Mark Nicholson of Bethany in the discus able of a 2i' leap in the long jump and a 44' triple and Sam Radokovitch of Bethany in the shot. jump.

Friday, May 5, 1972 CAMPUS Page 7

Tennis 1972

May 5 PAC Championships Bethany

May 6 PAC Championships Bethany

May 10 Pittsburgh Home

May 13 Westminster Away

May 16 Grove City & Hiram Away

April 28 Carnegie Mellon & Mercyhurst Home

May 1 Case-Western Reserve &Bethany Bethany

May 8 PAC Championships Thiel

May 9 PAC Championships Thiel

May 10 Westminster Away

May 15 Pittsburgh Home

May 18 Grove City Home

HANSEN'S The Bank Robber sez:

$4:t.- GOLF "Before dying •?.?,.:- .7.- -,..*, - :4;61: ,44.49a!',3r4W <'!'.7 ' 410c?.. ..,...5„,. .:;;;..:::,,,, ..:7:;A.:-,?;:?..:§:ieii*IWK4,. !:+ ,%:,. tc:tt,Y*%..,41.:::..e.4::.. ..".4:Vkaiii. ,2=,;,<,,,,, my moustach, .., I always rob a R IVA RIDGE, this year's Kentucky Derby favorite, with regular rider Ron Turcotte aboard. The bay DRIVING bucket of ... colt's trainer, Lucien Laurin, is highly pleased with the way his charge is coming up to the race. RANGE KENTUCKY Route 322—Bottom of Gable Hill FRIED Riva Ridge heads tomorrow's CHICKEN at )

/ I - - STRAWBERRY I)) ) HANSEN'S , (t ) 1 98th Kentucky Derby ' I ) - J. By SCOTT FINLEY to the rail in time. \ ,( ARTS Hassi's Image, an erratic colt who has an ex- Tomorrow's running of America's most glam- treme dislike of muddy tracks, did most of his orous horse race, the Kentucky Derby, should winter camapigning in Maryland, where he de- OPEN 10 ass-10 pas RESTAURANT prove to be one of the most interesting contests feated older horses several times. This colt has SEVEN DAYS 966 PARK 332-5023 in the Derby's 98 year history. to be considered just for the fact that he is For the first time since 1968, there is an trained by Juan Arias, conditioner of last year's outstanding favorite for all the little men to surprise winner Canonero II. Arias likes his shoot at - Riva Ridge. Owned by Virginia's colt's chances, and hasn't been keeping this se- Perkins Meadow Stable, the big bay colt has been the cret. People scoffed at the diminutive Latin early choice to take the Derby since he was last year when he touted Canonero, but a few overwhelmingly named two year old champion of the smarter fans may take a hint this year. Pancake last year. Hassi's Image's main claim to fame is his Romped in Blue Grass Stakes second place finish to No Le Hace in the Ark- ansas Derby and his two easy victories over In last Thursday's Blue Grass Stakes at Keene- older horses in Maryland. Hous e land Race Course in Lexington, Rive Ridge flashed his fine juvenile form by easily trouncing a Head of the River a threat in the mud mediocre field of Derby hopefuls. Over the years Head of the River, trained by the astute El- "EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE" the Blue Grass, o major prep for the Derby, liot Burch, is perhaps the colt with the most has been one of the best indicators of Derby potential of going places in the future. A late STEAKS--CHICKEN form. Seven of the last nine winners of the developer, Head of the River began to bloom $1.35 SPECIAL EVERY "Run for the Roses" have finished either first late in the Florida season, and eked out a vic- or second in the Blue Grass. tory over Riva Ridge in the Everglades Stakes WEEK DAY Although the hopes of the favorite players at Hialeah. Paul Mellon's colt is a seasoned mud will be riding on Riva Ridge, there are several runner and if the track turns up soup tomorrow, OPEN 24 HOURS strong contenders that have a good shot at Head of the River could be a strong threat. Trade SEVEN DAYS A WEEK knocking off the "Big Horse." Taking all factors into account, this reporter 1266 Conneaut Lake Rd. Several contenders have good chances would have to call tomorrow's Derby in the following manner: Hold Your Peace, second choice of Churchill Downs' oddsmaker at 3-1, was a galloping ten- RIVA RIDGE returned to his fine form in the length winner of the Flamingo March 11 at Hi- Blue Grass, and jockey Ron Turcotte should have aleah. One cif Florida's major three year old little trouble placing his mount forwardly in the races, the Fh_mingo's 1 1/8 mile distance is a early running. The favorite should begin his move furlong shorter than the Derby. More recently, Hold Your Peace easily won just into the final turn, and be going away to a the seven furlong (a furlong is an eighth of a fairly easy victory at the wire. mile) Stepping Stone Purse at Churchill Downs, HOLD YOUR PEACE has trained extremely This gives him an all important race over the well for the Derby and has fine early speed. He track. Mrs. Maribel Blum's colt should be well- should set the pace, and if no other horses decide primed for tomorrow. No Le Hace, another possible threat to Riva to run with him, Arnold Winick's charge could Ridge, won both the Arkansas and Louisiana steal the whole race. Derbies with strong come from behind stretch HO LE HACE will be a strong stretch threat if runs. Despite his second place finish in Tues- the top choice proves unable to handle the Derby's day's Derby Trial, he could be hampered by his extreme outside post position. This could cost mile and one-quarter distance. His outside post KEEP THE J.R. Straus' Louisiana bred a lot of precious will hurt him, but his race over the Churchill strip ground in the first turn if he unable to get over should have the colt razor sharp. GLASS! 1972 KENTUCKY DERBY ENTRIES

POST POST POS. HORSE JOCKEY ODDS POS. HORSE JOCKEY ODDS

FREETEX Baltazar 10 to 1 10 PACALLO Avila 20 to 1

2 SENSITIVE MUSIC Rotz 15 to 1 11 HASSI'S IMAGE Gustines 20 to 1

3 HOLD YOUR PEACE Marquez 3 to 1 f-12 a-MAJESTIC NEEDLE Soirez 30 to 1

4 INTRODUCTIVO Breen 12 to 1 f-13 a-NAPOISE Kotenko 30 to 1

f-5 DR. NEALE Leeling 30 to 1 14 HEAD OF THE RIVER Hole 6 to 1

f-6 OUR TRADE WINDS Nichols 30 to 1 f-15 BIG SPRUCE Adams 30 to 1

7 BIG BROWN BEAR Broussard 30 to 1 16 NO LE HACE Rubbicco 5 to 1

8 KENTUCKIAN Brumfield 15 to 1 f — Mutual Field

9 RIVA RIDGE Turcotte 9 to 5 a — R. E. Lehmann Entry 0\ \he Hunor, hi i eS t, hit the Red 33“' The Kentucky Derby is for three year old horses, all of which carry 126 pounds. This year's purse \\-\ totals $179,800, of which $116,870 will go to the winner. Post time for tomorrow's 98th running is 5:30 pm, EDT. The show will he televised by CBS from 5 to 6 pm, and can be seen on cable channels 2, RED EARN 6, or 8. 1228 Park Avenue Meadville, Pa. Page 8 CAMPUS Friday, May 5, 1972 Chapter welcomes new Cwens Forum examines Allegheny's chapter of the Na- As the Cwens complete their tional Society of Cwens tapped forty-fifth year at Allegheny, the vick, Jan Elliot, April Fallon, twenty-four freshman women on tradition is ensured of continua- Elise Brownell, Cindy Frame, abortion questions Tuesday morning. In a new ev- tion by Debbie Bergstrand, Jo- Diane Herman, Liz Lucey, Nan- ening ceremony, the girls ac- anne, Burnet, Patty Cahill, Polly cy La Mont, Diane Rien, Janet dies have shown that the effects cepted the honors and responsi- Ceitrick, Jocelyn Discher, Juli- Schmidt, Karen Settzo, Amy Val- By DIANE ALESSI of abortion on a woman are less bilities of Cwenship. ana Belt, Cathy Couthett, Stacy entine, Debbie Wilson, mary Lou severe than those on a woman who The girls were chosen on the Blair, Shelly Daughen, Jan Ele- Figueroa, and Kathy Newman. Last Wednesday's forum on a- is forced to have an unwanted basis of scholarship, leadership, bortion conducted by Women's child, and the three traits of Cwening, Equality of Allegheny produced Barbara Fleischauer and Jane "sincerity, simplicity, and ser- a large crowd containing many Todd discussed the current laws enity," by their fellow freshman people who held opinions on both in Pennsylvania and New York sides of the controversial issue. women, former Cwens, and mem- and the Women's Liberation's Brothers run for funds Held at 10:40 in the Activities views of abortion. Concluding re- bers of the faculty and admini- Room of the CC, the forum con- ma rks were made by Debbie Zim - stration. Tomorrow morning at 8:00 a.m. is 6 p.m. sisted of a panel discussion deal- me cm'e.n, who sum -narized the re- The 24 new Cwens will serve the brothers of Alpha Phi Omega, The route covers approximate- ing with the legal, medical, psy- ligious and moral questions about throughout their sophomore year, the national service fraternity, ly 140 miles, meaning that each chological and moral apsects of abortion. The decision as to whe- beginning in the summer by cor- will leave Brooks Circle by foot of the twenty members will streak abortion. WE's actions were part ther a fetus is actual or potential responding with incoming fresh- on their way to Pittsburgh. The over approximately 7 miles of as- of a nationwide effort to step up human life at conception or some man women, serving as "big twenty brothers are hoping for phalt in the two days. abortion reform during this past other specified time period should sisters" to freshmen during the good weather for the weekend as Working under the endorsement year, ushering at college events, of the county and local Cancer week, entitled National Abortion be one that is left to the discre- they "Race Against Cancer" to Week. tion of the woman involved. Every and serving wherever service is raise funds for the American Societies in the area, the broth- needed. ers of Alpha Phi Omega have To help promote questions and woman should have the right to Cancer Society. discussions, five members of WE control her own body. "Cwen" is the old-English Saturday's route takes them written over 1,000 letters to com- word for queen or lady, and it munity organizations and busi- prepared short talks concerned The questions and discussions through Crawford, Venango, Mer- with the various aspects under which followed this presentation is upon the ideals of ladyship cer and Lawrence counties. They nesses requesting support. Con- that Cwens is founded. The Na- tributions, which may be made as consideration at present for leg- were mainly concerned with the expect to reach New Castle at alizing abortion. Nancy Wechsler morality of abortions. The ques- tional Society of Cwens began 8:30 Saturday evening. Starting flat donations or pledges per mile, spoke first on the medical view- tion of when a fetus is actually in 1922, to honor outstanding again on Sunday at 8:00 p.m. should be addressed to Alpha Phi freshman women. In the spring Omega, Box 59, Allegheny Col- point, utilizing various statistics a human being with rights of its the members will run through and explaining the safe methods own was disputed. WE wished to of 1927 Allegheny's chapter was towns in Beaver and Allegheny lege, Meadville, Pa., 16335. Pro- the fifth to be founded under the ceeds will be distributed to the of abortion used in hospitals stress that this decision should be counties. Scheduled time of ar- where abortion is. legalized. left to the individual and that they leadership of Dean Wren Straley. rival at point Park in Pittsburgh donor's local Cancer Society u- nit. These methods are now known to were in favor of legalizing abor- be safer than childbirth. tion so that every woman would (JUST ICE, from page 3) The psychological effects were have the right to decide for her- Desk worker fe els wronged then related by Karen Fedele. Stu- self. to see the record book, that there talking with Casale. Talking with two weeks in March I was in- was no record of a student signing Mr. Casale led to nothing except terested in were missing, It was out a table, and that I had no the arrival of a third security also strange that destroyed rec- ID card 3' for the tables. guard's report, when there were ords look so well preserved, In the interest of justice, Dean oily two there. Needless to say Strange, but true! RA's up for election Maybin and Dean Ragan had to be " this was investigated, and it was Deans Knights, Maybin, and called upon by me, in order that revealed that specific questions Ragan were su -prised, as was Casale investigate these discre- are not the speciality in this case. Mr. Casale, to see these reborn Dormitory residents will elect pancies and contradictions fur- Women The third guard was asked what records. their Resident Advisers for next ther. How could he make a decis- he saw when he came into the President Pelletier now has the year in secret balloting on May Carol Allchin ion of any kind in a mass of con- Alison Armstrong poolroom. He came into thepool- responsibility of what happens 9. In segregated voting, men will fusion such as this? Two sugges- Melissa Bartlett room at 12, but he wasn't asked next. vote for men and women for tions were brought up and it was I believe that the Security Joann Bastian what time it was. He saw people women. Allegheny men will be Bea Brown my assumption that both would be playing on the tables at 12. I guards and Mead illepolice acted taken so that all avenues of jus- ✓ able to vote for .a maximum of Jane Brumbaugh closed at 10. This had nothing to do irrationally and turned in an ab- four candidates from a slate of Christy Buxton tice could be exhausted. One sug- with me, except who could have surd report, resulting in Casale Colevia Carter gestion (by Dean Maybin)was that 16 candidates, while women can opened the desk after me, when unreasonably suspendmg me, be- vote for a maximum of seven Pilar Coleman an open hearing be held with the nobody was supposed to? There cause they saw some unfamiliar Deb Dietsch girls from the list of 30. Dee Diloretto security guards, custodians, my- was no entry in the ledger after Black faces in one place, I'm sure self, and students (who were pre- Diane Forte mind. People seem to disappear no one is lying or being delib- RA SLATE Robin Haas sent at the time) present. How- and appear out of the clear blue erately prejudiced. After all, i- Men Cindy Joba ever, Dean Ragan leaned towards maginations do run wild when the Cindy Jubinsky sky on this campus, Peter Brett Casale's suggestion that he (Ca- Another thing that came out horrors of boogie men, spooks, Libby Lamb Jim Carlisle Jill Leech sale) interview students and the in this last talk with Casale was and things that go bump in the other custodian. I contacted my Gayland Cook Kerrie Logan that Gerald and Ronald's table dark are seen. Mike Gardner witnesses and had them arrange Stephanie Mahler was not the table in question any Justice, in my case, has en- Glenn G riser Patricia McDonnell private interviews with Casale. more; furthermore it never was. tailed two months of running a- Barry Hillman Leslie McHenry All this time I was under the The third :able where a white Al- round, of being doubted, of being Joe Knap Jane Montz impression that I was suspended Dave Kovacs legheny couple were playing is disappointed, of missing classes, Claudia Moran because I had let non-students Steve Lanier in the limelight now. I don't re- of being surprised, and of becom• Carol O'Connor play alone (on the table where Lewis Leidwinger Jill O'Mahony member their names, so I have ing a nervous wreck, to prove Mark Leous Gerald and Ronald were) and that Kathy Reinke to prove that they were students my innocence. Just think, if there Karl Mosso all I had to prove was that I had Dell Schuerman and white. I always thought that was too much justice, it could be Randy Panisello the required 1:1 ratio. Roberta Ujakovich the accuser proved that the accus- fatal. Rick Simoncelli Barb Wismar Casale turned in a report to ed was guilty. (Double jeopardy Gerry Stupianski Beth Ziegler Dean Ragan, which in my eyes, Paul Weigand seems to be the "in" thing, also.) Tina Dooley amounted to no new information. The security guards said that 21 Crawford It proved that Gerald and Ronald they asked everyone for ID's and were there, that the custodians none were produced. How could weren't, and that the number of they be if I were holding them so Blacks present according to the the students could play on the Classifieds security guards was exaggerated. tables according to the rules? Alas, Dean Ragan and Mr. Ca- I wasn't asked for IDs, so how sale overlooked this interpreta- could I refuse to show any? FOR SALE Recipients of the Pennsylvania Higher There will be a benefit car wash at tion and Dean Ragan did not over- I learned from another desk Education Assistance Agency Grants the Keystone Gas StatiDn at the rule Casale's decision, although are reminded that applications should Plaza on Saturday, May 6 — 10 am worker that there were some GIFTS his procedure was wrong. records in a bottom drawer at be sent to the Pennsylvania Higher to 5 pm and Sunday, May 7 — 12 Education Assistance Agency, Towne I then spoke with Dean Knights, the desk. I investigated and found Birthdays, Mothers' Day, and Grad- noon to 5 pm. Get your car cleaned because it seemed that the path to uation Peace Medals, the Franklin House, Harrisburg, Pa. 17102. This inside and out for $1.50. Please records from first term, through Mint Zodiac Medallions, & fine glass- must be done no later than May 30, come for a good cause. an open hearing was not going to second term, up until February be travelled. She offered sugges- ware. 1972. It is the student's responsibi- 29. It was strange how only the WE BUY, SELL, and-TRADE Coins, lity to insure that the necessary paper There will be a meeting of currently tions of further investigations and Stamps, and Related Items. work is completed and submitted on enrolled Transfer Students interested The Collector's Shop time. Questions regarding the in working on next year's Transfer PHEAA scholarships should be di- 220 Arch 333-7471 Orientation Program on Thursday, rected to the Student Aid Office, May 11, at 7:00 pm in the Alumni Bentley Hall. Lounge in Brooks. HEY ALL YOU GROOVY GUYS AND GALS — A former big name D.J. is liquidating his personal record International Student Weekend collection. FROM GREASE TILL Budget request forms are available at the ASG office. Any organization NOW. Hundreds of albums (many Friday, May 12 wishing to petition ASG for funds never opened) priced from $1 - $3. next year must fill one out and re- 45's (many collector's items) priced 7:30-9:00 pm Micro-lab/Sensitivity turn it by May 9, The following Student-Faculty committees are still from 50 cents and lower. Call 724 Facilitator- Dr. R ian 3663 for more information. Hurry, McMullin open to applications for next year: Library, Hono- supply is heavy but limited. Peace. 9:15-10:15 pm Group Discussion All students and faculty are invited 1) Foreign Student rary Degrees, International Students, Bookstore, Contributions: How to hear the guest speakers appearing MAY SPECIAL Valuable? Moderator each Monday Night during May in and Traffic. If you are interested in any of these Dr. G. Wayland-Smith Henderson Auditorium in connection Hamburgers — $.25 with the Interdisciplinary Studies 3 2) Women in Society, fill out the form below and mail to ASG box 60 Hot Dogs — $.25 course. The lectures will begin at Moderator Mr. Ri- Hot Buns — $.15 7:00 pm. The speakers are: by 5:00 pm Wednesday, May 10. chard P. Doerr 3) Prejudice May 8 Isaiah Williams, Assistant College La Roma Pizza Moderator Dr. Ro- Dean of Students Hiram College, Open 6 pm to 1 am daily bert Seddig "Black Identity" 4) Education: Modern May 15 Prof. Marey Joyce Green, Name Box No. Trends and Possibi- Assistant Prof. of Sociology, ANNOUNCEMENTS lities. Moderator, Cleveland State, "Blacks and Gunther Hauk Poverty: A Paradox?" I The following Student-Faculty com- 10:30-12:30 Coffeehouse, at Coch- May 22 Prof. Francis Franklin, As- Year Tel. I mittees are still open to applications ran Hall sistant Professor of English, Cuya- for next year: Library, Honorary hoga Community College, "Black Degrees, International Students, Saturday, May 13 Literature" Committee(s) Bookstore, and Traffic. If you are May 29 Prof. Willie Robinson, Dept. interested in any of these fill out a 8:00-10:30 pm Cabaret (cultural shows, of Black Studies, Kent State, form and mail to ASG box 60 by songs, dances, etc.) in "Assimilation, Integration, Nation- 5:00 pm Wednesday, May 10. Activities Room, CC. alism.