Sororities Pledge 75 Frosh Purple Paint, Water Greet New Greeks The women's Greek fraternity system, which many freshmen andupperclass women were busy with all last week, has a long alstory, both nationally and here at Allegheny. Following the Civil War, more and more women were able to enter colleges. Following the mass entrance of women into in- stitutions of higher learning, Greek letter societies for women patterned on those for men began to appear in the South and Mid- dle West. The oldest national women's fraternity, Kappa Alpha Theta, is also the oldest at Allegheny. The fraternity was founded at DePauw University, Greencastle Indiana, on Jan. 27, 1870 by four young women, and came here to Allegheny in 1881. Allegheny's Mu chapter is one of 93 Theta chapters, and the continued on page 3 Debby Bell Linda Byrer Sororities Debby Bradley Nancy Christenson Bonnie Brenner Alison Cummings Cindy Brodnax Marcy Dunn Pat Flierl Carol Jamieson Diane Higgins Jane Kleshauer KatMe Krumm Joyce Lee KAPPA ALPHA THETA Kathy Leonard ALPHA CHI OMEGA Donna Meyer Ann Munch Janet Meyer Debbie Mathews Chris Orr Sue Mumford Susie Patterson Jayne Perrott Kathy Ramsey Nancy Reidal ALPHA XI DELTA Carol Sankey Jayne Reynolds Nancy Schott Cheryl Locke Janet Stern Chris Sickle Karen Wampler Lyn Tepel Elaine Rounsley Linda Wotton Donna Teague Karin Romney Alice Vom Orde Lynn Van Wolfe

Linda Areson Deanna Barron Mary Lou Asel Cindy Camp Meg Fairgrieve Carole Cheely Tammy Fye Arlen5 Diosegy Susie Graydon Emily Garlich Linda Hubert Beth Grigsby ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Ruth Irvin KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Faxn Hardy Julie Johnson Ann Hollomon Kay Laube Betsy Lawler Kathy Maurer Carol Lucas Ann McKeatlng Ann Martin Diane Osele Barb Marvin Cathy Osterwise Jackie Knobloch Connie Rankin Betsy Parke Ellen Reding Nancy Pickrel Barb Riley Glnnie Rae Rosvold Cindy Stone Jayne Schroyer Nancy Viehe-Naess Nancy Schupala v <>'.. XCH No. 1 THE ALLEGHENY COLLEGE CAMPUS APRIL 1, 1963

FLASH: JOHNSON WILL NOT SEEK REELECTION. PIANUIS I/CHARLIE WHV.THANkf Votf, LUCV..THANK ^ fit) VER/MUH..! APPRECIATE THAT LETTERS TO THAT I THINK WRE EDITORJ I A GREAT PITCHER.v'1 NOTE: The following letters were received at the end of second term by past editor Meysenberg and deserve consideration. Dear Mr. Meysenburg, much to each person. To solve I CAN'T 3TANP IT... I I would like to comment on the problem, you have to be om- JUSTCAM'T-STANCMT... your policy of venting your per- niscient or collect a lot of im- sonal grudges through the CAM- aginary insults to get your cate- PUS. gories of acceptance and rejec- So you've had a hard time as tion down pat. In the latter case, editor this year. This is the you have a lot of introversion, general impression you are try- bitterness, and transfers. My, ing to convey? Well, you have my, isn't that what we have at tried to do something new. For Allegheny? that, I and (I believe) the rest Face the fact that anyone who of the campus applaud you, but does something (any place, not don't be too upset because the Just at Allegheny) is going to be situation thai usually prevails. Dear Editor: standing ovation doesn't last for disagreed with or kicked in the Any art student who becomes I feel that comment on tie 20 years (or even 20 minutes) editor will probably discover, to last CAMPUS editorial, concern- teeth according to the degree of his dismay, that he has little after you've made your contri- involvement. ing the problems of the. KALD- bution. Perhaps, in your case, time or opportunity to bring his RON, deserves severe comment, If you don't enjoy the work own very special talent into play the contribution isn't as strong for itself then you had better give Larry, I must admit that, d as you think if the only thing effectively. late, your newspaper has beei it up as a bad bet or bad vo- The production of a complex daily about the CAMPUS is the cation choice. I, for one, do not a great source of disappolntmei overwhelming sentiment, "I hate publication of this type can't to me. If I remember correctly, want a daily weather report about be done efficiently without a Allegheny." to air up on the cross. last year you made a statemal During the past four years I relatively stable staff, including to the fact that you were de- Sincerely, several experienced key persons parting from the traditional jour- have been involved in the Campus Lucy Flynn in varying degrees and have come who are willing to give large nalistic approach of simply re- away with one thing. You can look blocks of time to it, a condition porting facts to include additional at people one of two ways—pos- seldom met with here. With the commentary. itively or negatively. To the Editor; small numbers interested in this At the time, I thought this If you look at them positively, Your recent editorial about task here, it is inevitable that an admirable proposal for Ithln you'll be able to work with them. the Kaldron was erroneous. the vast amount of quite neces- student thought is probably on Sometimes they'll be working for You misstated that ASG begged sary busy work will take the of the most valuable and interest- you, and sometimes you'll be for a.a editor when in fact seven largest share of available time, ing parts of a publication. How- working for them, but something eager students applied for the leaving little for creative ac- ever, I never expected that y« will be going at any rate—inclu- Kaldron post. Skip Andrews compli shment. would* become so involved l> ding mutual criticism. and Ilene chapnick accepted co- The relatively conventional slander as to completely ignon If you look at them negatively, editorshlp last week. You con- expectations of the recipients facts. As of late, this ignoraiw you'll see hypocrisy because that tinuously criticize our school make it unlikely that the year- of "what really happened" seems is one thing we all have in com- without bothering to investigate book product can be a genuine- to be a continual fault of til mon. The more polite term is facts. H6w about the lneptness ly creative one, without causing CAMPUS and even worse, then defenses. of the Campus ; a newspaper widespread disappointment or has been no noticeable effort i When you see hypocrisy, you or an opinion sheet? Spend some dissatisfaction. This is why correct it. have the problem of allotlng how time reporting what does happen yearbooks tend to be almost Concerning the Kaldron pro on campus instead of blowing up interchangeable, rather than uni- blems, I notice that you o» at what doesn't. You might que. tinually blast Bentley Hall form* report on any one of at least The energies and talents of caring more about this public nine U.C.M. projects or last creative students interested in tion, not to mention faculty week's convocation (havu you journalistic, literary and artistic students. However, nowhere did hoard of thissu-you should have!) pursuits would be much better find one fact to support any' Open yo'jr eyes and you may spent in working on the Campus, your claims. You mention val* see a better campus than the editor: suzi kindervatter or the Literary Magazine, or on able areas of concern with tl narrow opioionated view you now some other publication aimed at yearbook and then drown thea managing editor: bill mckay offer. news editor: les ziskind current affairs or contemporary in childish rantings. How cany» feature editor; ann greenwald Troy, '71 expression, rather than in self- expect anyone to take any P* consciously building a conven- of this editorial seriously. I sports editor; tyler rich tional memorial to themselves. that I get so upset with advertising: dick jeltch "yellow journalism" that I composition; bill schmldt An unfortunate aspect of many judith husted Editor, The Campus yearbook contracts is that the it difficult to consider any of* We in the art department production company will provide, Kaldron problems as meaning'1' karen patterson 1 publication: jed mJller admit readily to the charge that for its regular fee, certain ser- Specifically, just whoinBe"' kevin cox we have had no ' 'academic sym- vices, such as layout design, ley is (are) the culprit? PerMT photography: henry narduccl pathy" and have given little co- which most students prefer to the janitor, the cashiers, ore* operation to the editor and the take on themselves in order to the president himself? news, sports, feature staff: karln staff of The Kaldron. insure originality. The result is knows. Did it ever occur to ft arenzten, barb butala, bill Far from giving encourage- paying for services not used, or to any of the members Carlson, jim cowdon, nancy ment, some of us have honestly and often, because of lack of time staff, to interview 'any of coleman, sue fry,paul glea- attempted to discourage art stu- or real layout ability, the result people to find out what they thU1 son, kris grapes, pam har- dents from engaging in this act- is not worth the sacrifice. Whet- I realize this is a frighten" dy, linda hayes, chris hob- ivity whenever we were con- her the present contract is of thought, the picture that you p*1 ble, Judith husted, alankra- sulted, so that there could have that type I do not know, but most of Bentley makes it sound 1» mer, sharyn lenhart, ray were when I was Kaldron adviser some sort of medieval tor* mccracken, nancy picharel, been no illusions on this score to begin with. years ago. chambers. But let me barb riley, jan sherman, assure you, I've been linda sims, lynn tepel dick The first requirement for a Yearbooks have their chief boston, bill wingert, dale Kaldron editor - in - chief in value for the great Industry that several times and have '• radcliffe the local situation should be to has developed for their managed to escape alive. possess superior administrative production. composition: karen berg, louise ability. Artistic interests, al- burrell, bev holland, happy though desirable , are likely to Yours, continued on page 5 kinney, Jackie knoblack, ca- get short shrift in the hectic thy osterwlse. Carl Heeschen Letter k It Was And Is

Shades of glubless winter etrate the wodden barrier sur- waved good-bye to those hurry- rounding this secluded sanct- ing to rid themselves of thoughts uary. Spring too, will be here I am trying to organize a.i The Slithy Tove Is available of the last long term, Memories soon, and the fresh green on ille«niy Sports Car Club.There during the week for group meet- of countless feet pacing the cold lawn and tree will give hope ire sevaral good races and ral- ings, poster parties, and rela- carpetless floors and silence- to the lost and the lonely, giv- lies in this area to attend, two ted activities. To use the Ob- piercing record players, now lay ing them hope that life cannot race car manufacturers to visit, servatory, sea Roger Lewis, dead in the dwindling piles of be as it had been seen only days Ires films to be gotten, and House Board Coordinator orChr -.3 forsaken snow. The cold too, before. The greening will cover e shows can be arranged. Sickle, Slithy Tove Chairman. has departed, taking with it the old wounds left by winter's Anyone interested ca.i contact mid'ile of a year, and heavy coats harshness, and only cracked me. Ownership not required-- and woolen clothes. The swollen sidewalks will tell of the rough only enthusiasm and interest. red eyes from too much staring treatment months ago. The cares Jim Pettengill and late hours have passed, and anxieties, and sights of last term, 41 Crawford Hall Free student gift packs are now are almost completely for- and last vacation, will run off 33S-9940 available for anyone who did not gotten. Winter's desolation and the broken sections of concrete P.S. Don't forget the CU Rally receive one at registration. They aloneness have gone for now, and worn roads, and seep quick- it release forms now!!!!!'! may be picked up at the CU to wait and hide until Summer ly, although perhaps unwillingly, desk anytime this week. grows weary of its fight and Into the once frozen ground. Into beckons Its return one a more. the ground too, there will be washed the blood from a hundred The Allegheny college Liter- Gone are the cold noses, the fresh battle wounds, and the tears ary Magazine for 1969 is accep- chilled ears, and numbed fingers. of those who have not found hope. tlme manuscripts NOW. Prose, The annual spring C. U. car As the last remnants of winter's — b francls poetry, fiction, and non-fiction rally will be held either Sunday, visit trickle slowly down the are all needed, and photography May 5, or Sunday, May 19. It steep streets and sidewalks, the and art entries are also being will start in the late morning thoughts of last term's profes- accepted. If you have any mat- and end before dinner. Release sors, the courses, and even erial to submit, please contact forms and entry blanks are now friends, fade into the thawing Democratic Carol Furrer or any member available at the C. U. Information ground. of the Lit. Mag. staff. Thanks. desk or at Mrs. Huff's office. The exam-wearied people left Alternative Sign-up sheets are on the bulle- what seemed a million hours tin boards in the C. U. hall and ago. In their place there were Last Monday at the Unitarian in the Grill. lonely shadows, of the lives that Parish house there was a casual Freshman permissions have meeting of persons concerned been changed: Wednesday night This rally should be a lot of had occupied the rooms, the seats fun — not terribly hard to navi- and beds only minutes ago. The with or interested in the politics permissions will be 10:30 and of dissenting Democrats in this Saturday night 12:30, according gate, some beautiful country to cares and feelings of second term see, a great way to escape the kept the steel radiators warm, region of Pennsylvania, Fore- to Dodie Chaffee, permissions most in the minds of the people coordinator. Freshman Class campus for a few hours, and and the buildings from collapsing trophies to be won. from lack of companionship. The collected was the candidacy Council initiated the change and of Senator Eugene McCarthy in which the RAB passed. Jim Pettengill expressions on creakyreddened faces still bounded from bleak the up-coming primary here in walls; the tears aiii ?aughter Pennsylvania. Sororities lined the now empty stone halls, The question was raised im- and the once busy telephones mediately: What about those peo- ple, especially in the soiled kite-shaped pin with a black hang silently in the colorless and the Meadville Conservatory corners. hearts of the cities, in our case enamel shield is worn by some of Music on Jan. 29, 1891. The Erie, who have a preference Those eager to escape the 68,000 girls the country over. sorority now claims 107 chapters for'RFK? It was quickly decided pressure of tests and papers, Theta colors are black and gold, and some 64,000 members. The not to exclusively campaign for found the outside world unre- and the black and gold pansey lyre pin, chosen because it was the senator from Wisconsin, but sponsive to their pleas for mo- Is the flower. one of the first Greek musical to simply direct the campaign mentary solace. What greeted The formation of the second instruments, the scarlet and olive toward getting people to the soils them was not security or soli- women's fraternity, which fol- green colors, and the scarlet to vote for any candidate who tude, but screaming headlines lowed close on the heels of the carnation with smilax are all part does not qualify as LBJ. first is also represented at Alle- of the Alpha Chi tradition. telling of wild gold speculation, runaway nerve gas, Vietnam and Several students and Mr. Doty gheny. The first six girls to wear A local group formed in De- the primary campaigns. From strolled over to the Tribune the inch-long golden key of Kap- cember of 1904 and known as the tensions of tests and ideas, building to issue a press state- Pa Kappa Ga«ini formed the Theta Sigma, becameKappa chap- shelter had been sought, and none ment. It was announced that the group at Monmouth College, Mon- ter of Alpha Gamma Delta on was to be found. From the cold ALLEGHENY STUDENT COAL mouth, Illinois, on Oct. 13, 1870. Feb. 24, 1912. Alpha Chapter of and desolation, there existed In TION FOR A DEMOCRATIC AL- Kappa has since grown to a to- Alpha Gam was founded May 30, each the hope that gentle Spring TERNATIVE had been created tal of 94 chapters, with some 1904 at Syracuse University by would erase out the Old Man, and had devised a plan for ac- 9, 813 members. The Gamma 11 girls. tion. Rl>o chapter of KKG came, to and establish a new rule, at least The 87 chapters of Alpha Gam- for a short time. What greeted There will be a meeting Tues- Allegheny on Feb. 13, 1888, at ma Delta claim some 45,000 day, April 2, at 7:45 in the Hen- a time when the national organi- them was not shelter, nor warmth members, all wearing the gold but the wrath of winter's sting derson Auditorium of all students zation was granting charters only monogram of the three Greek interested in volunteering to to the larger schools. The dark slapping unmercifully at the un- letters. Alpha Gam colors are prepared and unsuspecting. Their work on the" campaign here in and light blue colors, and the red, buff, and green, and the the Crawford county and in Erie. fleur-de-lis distinguish Kappas return home was not the tranquil flowers are red and buff roses. return home was not to the tran- Students will be asked to spend everywhere. Allegheny's newest member of time - an afternoon, a Sunday - The third national sorority to quil world outside, but to the the Greek fraternity world is gross brutality of life as at is in Erie and to help in the col- establish a chapter at Allegheny Alpha Xi Delta. The national was lection of funds here at Allegheny «as Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha lived in the crumbling houses started by ten women at Lom- on garbage cluttered streets, and and in the town. chapter first came into being at bard College, Galesburg, Illinois The purpose of the organi- the School of Music at DePauw damp, Insect-ridden foxholes on April 17,-1893, and colonized thousands of miles away. The zation is to campaign for Sena- University at Greencastle, Ind., at Allegheny in 1926 as the Alpha tor Eugene McCarthy and for the Oct. 15, 1885, through the six-thirty news invaded, per- Rho chapter. vaded even the unconcerned candidates on delegation ballot efforts of seven music students. Some 113 chapters of Alpha that have committed themselves Alpha CM was the sixth national mind, and the barbarianisms of XI are active throughout the •out there' were brought into the to a Democratic alternative. Creek letter fraternity for women country, with a total of some plush livingrooms of all. 47,000 members. The quill pen, M was founded, with music as the light blue, dark blue and gold The return from there, though, SEE YOU NEXT TUESDAY ts chief tradition. colors and the pink Killarney was an escape from the life NIGHT. REMEMBER MAN IS The Delta chapter was estab- roses are symbols of the Alpha outside. The pictures of torn A POLITICAL ANIMAL! lished at Allegheny by two girls Xi sisterhood. bodies and amputees can not pen- that were students at Allegheny Dear Mr. Meysenburg: However, the way in which they I commend you on the inno- are presented speaks not for the Letter vation of a daily news media quality of the education the writ- here at Allegheny. It certainly ers supposedly received here at You ought to try it sometime? fills a here-to-fore large gap Allegheny. It reflects more You may even neet some people in communications on this camp- clearly the writers' immaturity. a little more willing to help than us. Those persons holding the ex- you would suggest. But I realize However, I am appalled with pressed opinions should take the Enter Brooks. Eyes left. Be that I an mearlng that grave error the biased attitudes presented by responsibility of their state- hold a psychedelically wrappe of siding with the administration- the CAMPUS and the language ments. Every article should be bigger-than-a-bread-box car -which could even result in a in which they are presented. signed and a complete list of ton. YOUR opportunity to vet: condemnation like "apathetic, The problems presented by the contributing staff member sshpuld dinner-time criticisms of conservative" so I'll change the CAMPUS of late are universal, be published in every issue. Alleghee, to Do. subject. common to most college camp- It is unfortunate that the CAM- A case of carefully formu- Larry, in the past few issues, uses. Allegheny is not an iso- PUS has already lost its function lated concern (--or misdirectel the CAMPUS has shown several lated entity; it Is not one of a kind. as a daily news media and has creativity?): times that incomplete reporting It is not the most horrible place rather become a sounding board "John Brown's body lies i. has led to inaccurate comment- in the nation, as today's (Mar. 3) for the opinions of a small mi.moulding in the grave. Perhapi ary. The prime example is, of CAMPUS would have us believe. nority. Hopefully, those who op- something can be done about this course, your blast of ASG Exe- Allegheny is an institution Of ipose the opinions of the staff unfortunate situation." cutive Committee for their lazi- higher learning. Learning is the 'of the CAMPUS will begin to "Bismark was Swedish," ness with the drinking policy. main role of every student here. speak out in public. Hopefully, "Could you arrange the neE The real facts are, of course, From this, all else follows. If they will be heard. snowfall to be robin's-egg blut! that they have done all possible some students wish to partici- May I wish Miss Kfndervatter This white is very monotonous until the Spring meeting of the pate in planned extracurricular and Mr. McKay all the luck In I think it would be to the credfc Trustees. Did you not know that activities, they have a wide choice the world in eliminating this of Allegheny College to the Trustee vote was necessary of groups from which to pick. functional problem. such a snowfall arranged. This or had you not even bothered to Those who wish to promote learn- Sincerely, would, as a by-result, change find out exactly how far the policy ing and academic thinking can Elizabeth L. Evans '68 slush-color from grey to blue- had been established? also fulfill their desires, but only grey." Such unconcern for the actual If they ignore the trivial pro- situation and such overconcern blems intrinsic in the system, for sensationalisms leads to a upon which the CAMPUS seems general distrust of your publica- to dwell year after year. tion. I'm afraid to believe any- lean understandthecomplaints, ALL SHIRTS thing that you say about the most of them justified. But must SPORT OR PLAIN Kaldron because past experience they be presented in such a has shown that you may have crude manner? Must" we continu- OVERNIGHT SERVICE even made the whole thing up for ally be reminded of their inevi- a good story. But now I'm being table existence? Must we be sub- extreme. All I really want to say jected to such prejudiced opin- 28* is that if you really want student ions concerning their solution A Card support for your campaigns, let or lack of them? us know what is really happen- The opinions expressed In the For Every ADVANCE ing. Give us reports of inter- CAMPUS are usually logical. views, meetings, voting stat- Occasion istics and then draw your con- CLEANERS clusions. But don't try to dupe POSTANCE everyone with extreme, silly Hours: 8:45 - 5:30 arguments based on inconclusive ART'S evidence. You only bore me with NEWS ROOM Corner of Baldwin 903 MARKET STREET that kind of reporting. I can RESTAURANT and North Main get it just as easily from Reader's Digest. 966 Park Ave. 332-5023 Sincerely, Open Sundays 11:00-8:00 Carol Davis '69'

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Winter term 1 Bureaucracy face the lions - I Phi Gams 13 asked Dean of Instruction Helm- saw the seven fraternities and the Theta Chi 11 Independents battle for points in reich what justification he had Delts 8 for the senior comprehensive thrsr. 3p:f .- Bill Bly in the 135 lb. class and Dale Meadowcroft Phi Psis 7 tests. The Dean's answer was Indies 0 a surprise, not so much for its in 155 lb. class led the Crows reason and logic, but because to the wrestling championship. In basketball the Phi Gams, aver- Basketball it was an enthusiastic defense Phi Gams (7-0) 29 of an academic atrocity for which aging about 53 points a game easily rolled to the title. Tehy Phi Psis (6-1) 26 Rumor has It that the victory there have been few public apo- Phi Delts (5-2) 23 logists. went undefeated and had only two bell clapper may again disappear games in which the opposition Delts (4-3) 20 The Dean came on like a swash- from Bentley Tower as it did lost by less than ten points. Chi Rhos (3-4) 17 buckling cavalier, but his candor thirty years ago on April Fool's Delts edged the Crows in a thril- Indies (2-5) 14 and enthusiasm were about all Day. Although the guilty party ling bowling finale to cop the Theta Chis (1-6) 11 he had going for him. His specific was never discovered, the sus- crown in that sport. The final Sigs (0-7) 8 reasons for championing the ab- pected individuals included the standings in the three sports and surd left him in the pathetic role ASG President and three others. the overall lineup as of this week of an academic kamakazi pilot Bowling It seems rather ironic that Alle- were as follows: (4-1) 19 gheny's most politically promin- who missed his .target and crash- Delts landed on some remote island, Chi Rhos (5-2) 17 ent alums were both involved in Phi Psis (2-2) 15 Bentley Bell Tower pranks... with no immediate hope of rescue. tion: In the ceaseless pursuit The faculty, as Helmreich re- of "quality points" - since the Phi Delts (2-2) 13 counted the sordid tale, had been College wants to produce stu- Sigs (1-2) 10 upset for some time because, dents of quality - the student Phi Gams (1-2) 10 after four years of instruction, must concentrate more upon th Theta Chis (0-2) 7 the students did not retain much short-term goal of retaining the Indies (0-2) 0 of the material. They voted for material until he completes the Overall Standings the comprehensive test in the last sentence of his final exam. Delts 134 hope that this "challenge" to Allegheny is not alone in this Phi Gams 127 1/2 our faltering intellects would academic abyss. As Dean Helm- Phi Psis 122 1/2 compel us to do better. reich noted, other "schools of Chi Rhos 108 Our prehensile professors - quality" are cursed with com- Phi Delts 107 whoever they may be - who vo- prehensive exams. Considering Theta Chis 96 ted for this Mickey Mouse so- the fact that Allegheny once had Sigs 79 1/2 STAMP IT! lution to a basic problem should this test and dropped it, it is Indies 38 1/2 irsnntMi have known better. No serious at least comforting to know that REGULAR we have rejoined this very se- On the annual IFC basketball MODIL student will learn his ABC's simply because at some future lect group. True "schools of all-star team, 10 men from six date he may be slapped down by quality," however, do not have teams were chosen. the will of Zeus. He does well to rely upon ancient mediocrities First Team: CKCT M % t T\ G. Hal Luce (Phi Delt) Stud cWk mon«r orttaorttar. •« when the material is presented to prove their worth. Tehy are nir* to' include your Zip Coii n NN« G. Bob Orr (Phi Gam) pottaa* or handling ch«»»*, AM in an INTERESTING FASHION noted for their progressive or- •la tax. going beyond the level of the iginality which does not subject C. Bob Murphy (Phi Gam) both faculty and students to hu- F. Bob Stephens (Phi Psi) THM "Dick and Jane" readers. The t. 0. «M IM23 IM present system of grading has miliating headaches. F. Jeff Reed (Phi Delt) MUMfK 6*-, also been a deterrent to reten- —gibs Kerns '68 Six atheletic endeavors will keep the teams busy during the spring. Included are table ten- mis, swimming, badminton, soft- ball, tennis, and track. Activi- ty gets started this week with ping-pong on Tuesday and Thurs- day nights, beginning at 7:00 both evenings.

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