LBJ Defeats Barry 2-1 In Mock Election According to the results of the Mock Presidential Election held last Friday, Lyndon Johnson is the choice of Allegheny students for President by a margin of 2 to 1 over Barry Goldwa;er. Voting were C6LMPUS 66% yf the full-tim? undergraduate student body. The election was conducted by the Young Republicans and Young Democrats in co- Vol. LXXXVIII, No. 6 ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, MEADVILLE, PA. October 30, 1964 operation with the Campus. ed for a larger percentage not The purpose of the election recorded. How much of an in- was to determine the coilege o- dicator this is of how eligible pinion on the Presidential race voters will cast their ballots on Jaffa Backs and to estimate how close stu- November 3 is not definite since dent opinion is to that on other there is no way of knowing how campuses and across the nation. accurate was student record. Of Goldwater Views The results were quite clos*' those parents whose opinion was Professor Harry V. Jaffa, au- to thosa gathered la moc'< elec- recorded, most coincided with thor of several books and art- tions held on the campuses of the student's vote. A small per- icles, now on leave from, Clare- five of the Big Ten universities. centage of students would pro- mont College on a Guggenheim The five--Michigan State, Illi- bably vote for one candidate, Fellowship, spoke Tuesday eve- nois University, Iowa Univer- favored the other candidate or ning on the issues of the Pres- sity, Minnesota University and a write-in. idential campaign, in a program Northwestern University--pre- The inability to make a defin- sponsored by A.S.G. ferred Johnson over Goldwater ite choice prevented some stu- by a margin of nearly 2 to 1. Mr. Jaffa is a member of Sen- dents from deciding at all. One ator Goldwater's Washington senior wrote in parenthesis after staff. National Trends Johnson-Humphrey, 'crooks,' and He began his speech by comm- after Goldwater-Miller, 'idiots.' enting on the unequaled quality In a poll taken shortly after He voted for the crooks. of American political institutions the Jenkins episode, Khrush- and predicted a stronger, more chev's removal, and the Chinese durable government following nuclear explosion to determine Freedman Lecture this election no matter what its the change in voter's minds, outcome. the Washington Post last Friday He then read from the text of reported that Johnson led Gold- a pamphlet which he wrote last water 60% to 34% with 6% un- Professor Harry V. Jaffa (left) discusses Conservative views spring outlining the Republica.1 decided, as compared with 53% with Mr. Graybill, Dean Ross, and students after his talk on Party's foreign policy. to 34% with 8% undecided before the headlined events. Tuesday evening. His major emphasis was or I Tuesc the differences between the Dem- The statistics gathered from ocratic and Republican philoso- Allegheny's ballots showed 63% phies toward the world. The Dem- of those voting preferred John- ocrats, he said, assume that all son over 32% for Goldwater. Ikree Faculty Members peoples are growing through the Scranton received 34 write-in same stages by different routes, votes; Lodge received 8; Robert and will eventually arrive at the Kennedy, Hubert Humphrey and same harmonious goal if only Margaret Chase Smith each re- Are Local Candidates the forces of growth are not ceived one- irritated,, Vote by Classes Professor Jaffa asserts that When Meadville voters enter ter Law of 1957, more commonly this assumption is false, and that Johnson received 62% of the only wise and cautious, but deter- David Freedman, noted arche- the polls November 3, they will known as the home-rule law. Senior class ballots and Gold- ologist, will deliver an address find three members of the Alle- Of the seventeen Pennsylvania mined use of power can help aid water 28%., The Junior class world stability. in Henderson Auditorium Thurs- gheny faculty-Dr. Lawrence Pel- cities which have voted on a day at 8:15 on the Ashdod Ex- letier, Dr. John Henderson and charter study since approval of He further contends that the gave 68% support to LBJ, 29% Democrats do not state the ac- to AuH,O. Sophomores balloted cavations and archeology in gen- Mr. Warren Higgins among the the home-rule law, none has eral. andidates for the seven-man turned down the question, al- tual world conditions, and that 67% to Johnson, 28% to Goldwater. consequently this unpleasant task Freshmen voted for Johnson over Freedman, a native of New harter commission proposed tc though now all have accepted York City, graduated from UCLA tody the form of Meadville city their commissions' recommen- has fallen to the Republican Par- Goldwater by the smallest mar- dations for a new system of ty. gin of all, 51% to 33%. Almost in 1939 and did graduate work at ovornment. Princeton and John Hopkins Uni- According to the faculty can- government. A basic point made was that 11% of their vote went to such mere technological advance does dark horses as James Garfield versities. An expert in the Old idates, the voters will be mak- Due to President Pelletier's Testament, Freedman has writ- ng two decisions concerning the absence from the campus this not secure happiness for a peo- and Marvin Kitman. ple, and without constitutional Of the 120 students registered ten extensively on the theological ommission. First, they will be week, he was unavailable for aspects of archeology. Some of oting either 'yes' or 'no' on the comment. government, leads to despotism to vote, 66% supported Johnson, and uncontrolled tyranny. 28% Goldwacer, 3% Scranton. The his works include: Early Hebrew uestion of whether such a com- Ortthography; The People of the mission should be formed, and Following his prepared re- remaining vote went to the Soc- marks, Jaffa answered pointed ialist Worker's candidate. Dead Sea Scrolls; and The Bib- econdly, they will be voting for lical Archeologist Reader. even of the twelve candidates questions from the audience on Of those voting, 44% of the Campus Vote Senator Goldwater's belief in act- Freedman is presently the eeking election to the commis- parents favored Johnson, 32%. James Kelso Professor of He- lon. If the question is approved ing according to his statements, favored Goldwacer. Many stu- the qualification of William Mill- brew and Old Testament Liter- y a majority 'yes' vote, the dents were not sure of their ature at the Pittsburgh Theo- ommission must organize with- To Select Queen er, Goldwater's running mate, parents' opinions, which account- and the Senator's desire to re- logical in 15 days to begin their study strict the increasing involvement if the Meadville government, of the federal government in the lowever, if the majority votes 1 economic affairs of its citizens. no on the issue, the commission Arnmld Airf Society has ann- Carnival Nets $247 *ill not be established and no ounced that for the first time The Fund Drive Carnival and fish bowls, and a total of $30.20 study will be undertaken. this year a campus wide vote Dr. Edward D. Eddy, president Dance held las!: Friday netted was collected. Phi Kappa Psi Dr. Henderson stated that, the will determine the ROTC ball of Chatham College, will speak a total of $247.87 with two soc- created an exciting booth where city and local government is queen. at the Honor's Day Convocation iar groups not yet reporting their the person who could hit a spec- Mrely worthy of the commis- From the 13 candidates list- to be held at the David Mead totals. ified pledge paddle with one of ;ion's study to determine whether ed below, the ROTC corps will Field House next Wednesday ' Topping the list with $56.74 three balls could dump mud on t is serving the community to select a court of five girls. at 11 a.m. The title of Dr. Eddy's collected ware the Phi .Gams witt the Phi Psi of his choice; $28.25 ts fullest capacity and to judge An all-college vote on Nov- speech will be 'Pedestal or their casino in the grill. This was collected. he situation in light of what ember 27 will determine the Participation: the dilemma'of was a big attraction, especially Sigma Alpha Epsilon netted other communities in similar queen, who will be crowned at modern women.' for the many fathers visiting $23.32 in their booth where wa- circumstances have found to be the ball November 28. The Convocation will honor on campus during the weekend. ter was dumped on the head of e best form of government. The candidates are: Judy Ai- the more than 120 Alden Schol- Alpha Chi Omega netted $32.30 one of the Sigs when the target Mr. Higgins stressed the fact exander, Elli Botti, Pat Calhoun, ars who attained Dean's List with their use of a roulette wheel was hit. The Theta Chis sat up this election will aughorize Kathy Ferguson, Pat Kilar, Judy averages for three terms. to give away cakes. a rifle range from which they % the study of the situation. McCann, Linda Murphy, Kathy Wednesday morning classes At the Phi Delt booth ping netted $11.85. The Independent 'lie commission will be bound to Parsons, Kathy Strick, Gay Tar- will be at 8, 9, and 10 a.m. pong balls were tossed at gold- booth required the contestants, submit a report to the people box, Judy Thomas, Janet Wat- using a squirt gun, to put out line months from the time it is son, and Marge Williams. the candle in a jack-o-la.itern. formed. The charter commission They took in a total of $11.75. I empowered to recommend ei- The Alpha Gams developed a no change in the present telegraph system by which they commission system of govern- Concert would deliver messages any- ment or to suggest one of the op- where on campus. Their total "onal plans—mayor-council, or Irmgard Seefried, Leading So- received was $10.30. Alpfia Xi council-manager. If the commis- prano, Vienna State Opera, will Delta collected $6.20 with their sion recommends retention of the present a song recital at the 'balloon shaving' booth where Resent form, no further refer- Meadville AreaSeniorHigh School the winners were awarded snow endum would be required. How- on Thursday, November 12, at 8:15 p.m. cones. Delta Tau JJelta collect- ler, if it should recommend a ed $5.90 from their miniature iange to one of the optional Tickets are free for Allegheny golf course. Kappa Kappa Gamma fens, the proposal must be sub- students. However, you must pick them up between Friday, October received $4.06 from their for- pitted to a referendum. No tune telling booth. Kappa Alpha pange can be made in the form 30, at 7 p.m. and November 6, at the Information Desk in the Theta with their cider and* do- * government without the con- nuts and Alpha Chi RUo with Nt of the voters. Mr. Higgins College Union. Tickets not picked up by this time will be sold in their 'bottle breaking' booth have ierefore concluded that 'The not yet determined the total a- 'oters have nothing to lose by the local community. •• • Transportation will be provid- mounts received in their booths. 'oting 'yes' on the question and The Dance following the Carni- sverything to gain.' ed to and from the High School at a cost of 25? round-trip per val netted an additional $2.7.00. The commission movement in Money collected from Fund 'leadville was begun by Council- person. These buses will leave from Brooks Circle starting at Drive activities is used by the man Dominick Lemme under the A successful Fund Drive Carnival was highlighted by a dance Foreign Students Committee of Wonal Third-Class City Char- 6:30 p.m. on the night of the concert. featuring Hiram and the Heroes. A.S.G. 2 The Allegheny Campus, Friday, October 30, 1964 To Make a Choice LETTERSTO TH E EDITOR The voting turnout in last week's mock elec- To the Editor: done about the stalemate in the C To the Editor: new legislation. For many rea- tionwas only 66 J o! the student body, a percen- sons, the measure should be de- During the past few months I Last year we received notice of have become mare and more dis- feated. tage which, while typical of the electorate as a a second increase in the total Giving aid to fatherless chil- turbed by certain ideas gaining cost of college expenses, $50 per whole, is partly indicative of the reluctance of a degree of prevalence in the dren is a good cause, but the term increase in room and board way in which the government is United States. When the Repub- and for what? many Americans to commit themselves to eith- lican Party chose to endorse going about it is wrong. These For sinks that don't hold water, children have been getting along er candidate. thess ideas both in their na- hall lights and bathroom lights tional nominees aart j 1 f.iair plat- without this aid. Giving them a Many feel a lack of faith in both candidates; that remain burned out for weeks hand out would only serve to form, in; d.i-j n'.'.y .-.)5".' '•::> oven on end, for leaking faucets, and greater heights. I have watched take away their individual incen- they see the choice as between a 'crook' and an for the marvelous privilege of tive to earn their own keep. basic principles of humanity and washing machines. Washing ma- 'idiot.' Thus they are confronted with not only a democracy being distorted under chines that are hardly ever in It is wrong for a father not the guise o* high-sounding terms working condition. to feel obligated to support his political, but a moral issue articulated from the like 'states' rights' and 'consti- young children after his death. pulpit by Washington's Dean Sayre : we must tutionalism' until I feel it im- At present, the five hundred . if the bill were passed, a fath- perative that the other side of women residents of Brooks Hall er would not feel this obligation. choose between two parties, each 'dominated by the question be presented, have one washing machine that He would rely on the govern- works. If and when all machines ment for his children's future a single man--the one, a man of dangerous ig- are working, we 500 women have support. I am deeply disturbed oy the five washing machines. norance and devastating uncertainty; the other, assumption that increase in gov- To take someone's money from South Hall, serving 150 resi- them, and then redistribute it ernmental functions must neces- dents has 3 machines; Crawford a man., .whose private lack of ethics must inev- sarily lead to a decrease in in- among others is morally wrong, Hall serving approximately 80 and this is the main fault of itably introduce termites at the very foundation' dividual liberties. Governments men has 3 washing machines. are subject to error, just as the bill. This is made worse by of our society. are the human beings who com- Complaints to the housekeeping the fact that the whole purpose Unfortunately, many voters will be forced to prise them, But how anyone can department seem to come of no of the program could be accom- look at the conditions in this avail; the only reply is 'don't plished by a private concern, make their choice on the basis of 'the lesser of country one hundred years ago use the machines so hard.' Con- thus not forcing anyone to give and say that individuals were sider an average family: two against his will. wash loads a week, 52 weeks in two evils'--unfortunate because the emphasis on more free then than they are There is a simple solution to now is totally beyond me. If wast- a year, thus 104 washings a year such a choice has obscured the basic issue of the are done by the washer. this problem. Make the whole ing intelligence for lack of edu- Social Security System optional. campaign: whether we want our government to cational facilities or money to In Brooks, approximately 100 Private insurance companies op- continue the path it has followed for the past half pay for them is freedom, then they women per week use one ma- erate without every wage earner were free. If working fourteen and chine, and we're told not to use in the country participating in century, or whether we want a broad and general sixteen hours a day for starva- the machines so hard. Except their program so why can't the tion wages and under unbearable for the inconvenience, it would government do the same? Every- change of direction. conditions is freedom, then they almost prove cheaper for us to one would be satisfied by mak- Because of this it is more important than ever were free. If preventing people use the wash and dry downtown ing the system optional. from exercising their civil liber- than to have to put up with the inefficiency of the college. It can be said that giving fi- that we as educated citizens make a choice, whe- ties for reasons of race and re- nancial aid to fatherless chil- ther or not we are of voting age, even if we do ligion and sex is freedom, then Before money is spent on new dren is a good cause, so why they were free. The freedom of projects, I think some serious not let people give in their own not like the alternatives. It is not a time when 19th century society was freedom consideration should be given way. we can in good conscience escape the issues by from rmy responsibility for main- by the administration as to the taining and protecting the'indivi- improvement of existing facili- Scott Nichols,'68 dual rights' of its members. ties. $150 per year increase in remaining indecisive in the choice that will de- room and board is not a light To the Editor:' termine the future course of this nation. sum to be tossed away to the con- When society finally awoke to struction of a new dorm while It could have been a classroom its responsibilities, it was neces- the existing dorms slowly fall in a poorly disciplined grade sary for the federal govsr nn?:^- apart. school that evening. As the teach- ' • enter the picture. Conditions Barbara Orwig, '65 er spoke, the children squirmed in all these areas have since been in their seats, looked wearily Uncle Tim's Fables ameliorated by federal action. around at the other children in the class, and even conversed in For m3.iy centuries the forest In many cases, the federal an undertone among themselves. over the forest. Hoorah, hoorah, Mr. Jack Blair The older pupils didn't demon- had lain quiet, each animal's government has been forced to act Chairman family separated oecause there the beaver shouted, now you can simply because it is the only strate the maturity and greater was no day-by-day communica- all hear me! But there was no political body large enough in Young Republican College Coun- wisdom one would expect from tion to cover the whole forest- response because some perni- scope to cover a situation. This cil of Pa. them as they rattled cany wrap- ready to alert them in emergen- cious beast had built an invisible was the case in the problem of pers, browsed through a maga- cies and entertain them between wall around the beaver's da.n, and regulation of business monopo- Dear Jack: zine, or whispered to one anoth- emergencies. the sound of his slapping was lies, which usually wore inter- er. When the teacher asked his Thanks so "ery much for your Finally a big beaver took it heard by no one at all. state, and thus beyond individual class if there were any questions Undaunted the beaver set to state control. most encouraging words in your the children posed them in chall- upon himself to use his tail to letter of October 5th. It gave me beat out a steady rhythm of. for- work, and with a mighty effort enging, bullying tones. knocked down the wall. Louder a great lift. est life. For a while this was fine But in other cases, the federal Must I carry my analogy any until he realized one day that the and louder he slapped and fewer I am sorry to have to tell government must act because you that even though I have tried further? Rather than a third grade ear structures o'. many forest and fewer creatures could hear classroom, the scene was Pro- him. Alas, what to do? The quality local and sta;e bodies refuse to my very best to fit Allegheny creatures could not tune in to do so. Your rights end where fessor Jaffa's lecture Tuesday the high frequency of his daily of the beaver's sound was im- Coilege into my schedule it just mine begin, and uo say that you can't be done before election. night at the supposedly refined siappings. proving every day--greater re- Allegheny College. sonance, pitch, and tonal varia- should be allowed to continue to I am committed for seven and Never to admit defeat, the infringe upon my rights because eight speeches a day across ths Students murmured comTients beaver arranged a plan where by tion, but the megaphones (along' to each other to create a clear- with the peanut patch) were be- the states will not do anything and Commonwealth solidly through th expenditure of a few peanuts, the federal government cannot, November 3rd. ly audible him in Henderson Aud- the forest council would ma'se it coming more and more clogged is to shirk a very basic respon- I deeply appreciate ail you'ia/e itorium; (those who couldn't bo- possible for him to rsach ail the and the beaver more and more sibility. ther to stay until the end of the little creatures, frustrated until finally,... done in my behalf and am count- ing on you and all my friends discussion, tactlessly walked out Finally the day came for the (Note: this tale will be concluded during their guest's speech); pro- ac an indsfinite da;e, sometime in The greatest danger to indivi- for the final thrust to victory megaphones to be installed which in only two weeks from now fessors rattled cellophane wrap- would make the beaver audible all the future.) dual rights in this nation or pers; one girl classified Jaffa's anywhere is not in government's With very best wishes to you, views with a loud obscenity as actions, but in its refusal to act. she left Henderson; and the de- LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Probably the federal government Cordially, fiant, sarcastic tones in which has not always done the right questions were asked were clear- TO 9 thing, but it did do something, Hugh Scott ly, disgustingly, evident. and did it in the best way it U.S. Senator could see at the time. What mo ~e Whether or not we shared Dr. can we ask? Jaffa's political views, this dis- To the Editor: courtesy shown to him was inex- cusable. I am ashamed for the T.ie proposal that federal soc- In regards to last week's arti- classmates and professors in- ial welfare legislation, civil cle on 'Social Security,' I fully volved. agree that something should be rights legislation, and so forth Pat Dornhoffer. '«* viola:e the intentions of the fra- mers of the constitution can best be answered by Thomas Jeffer- son:

'Some men look at constitutions GXMPUS with sanctimonious reverence... They ascribe to men of the p~e- Published .inc. 1876 oy the students of Allegheny College, Mead villa, F- Issued weekly during the academic year nine times a term, 27 times a yea cedi. io- ij-.» ;. .v.;i.,n n : V.. Member, United States Student Press Association; represented tor natioyearn . "lUma!, aid aap us 3 V:r. iisy 1' 1 tising by National Advertising Service, lac., 420 Madison Ave., N.Y., N.ma Yl. .0 be beyond imendment...But.., Subscriptions $4.00 per year. Office Cochran Hall, Telephone 43-251 ext laws and institutions must go 326. Printed in Randolph, N. Y. by The Randolph Register" hand in hand with the progress Editor In Chief Dorothy Craig of the human nxnd. ..Let us.., Managing Editor William C. Johnston (not).. uw.-ia.Uy belie vs that one Business Manager Glen Geist general >n is not as capable as Composition Chief another of taking care of itself, Craig Toedtman NEWS EDITOR—HARRY PORE and of ordering its own affairs. ASSISTANT—MIKE CARLETON SPORTS EDITOR—GEORGE BOTTCHER ASSISTANT—JOHN BARBERAj The founding fathers, then, did FEATURE EDITOR—LINDA SEIFRIED EXCHANGE EDITOR—CATHY ARNOLD not mean for our governm;.r: to PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR—ED KLOSKE be unchanging. It has gone 'hand COPY EDITOR — SALLY DIETZ ASSISTANT—ELOISE LEWIS in hand wtth the progress of the MAKEUP EDITOR—RUTH KEITZ human mind;' and it is right that ASSISTANT—CAROL CONRAD it should continue to do so. ADVERTISING MANAGER—KEN MARTIN CIRCULATION MCR.—MARCIE SEARS . CLASSIFIED SECTION—SHERRY LINN Shari Kelts, '67 f5iTORIAL BOARD: STEPHEN M. ROSS. ROY HOFFMAN, CAROL JAIN, JOHNSON CKi KATHE TUNNELL. TESSA CHAO; CARTOONIST, K. T. Allegheny Compus, Friday, October 30, 1964 — 3 Maximum Indidual Freedom Is LBJ Supports Cooperation Basis of Goldwater's Conservatism In Domestic Affairs By Thomas and Peggy Cartwright By Connie Keefer,'65 At the heart of Goldwater's Conservatism is the goal to ms.ximize the freedom of the individual. His business, labjr, and farm policies effectively demo strate the application of the Conservative philosophy Business, labor and agriculture are not as exciting or frightening as to those areas. , civil rights problems or nuclear weapons control, but they do pose difficult problems in important spheres of government such as economic social and foreign policies. Business Barry Goldwruer does not de- serve the anti-labor epithet. He Fad Film Looking first at business, one History shows that business in only desires to extend basic free- major position of Johnson's in America has been mos'. vigorous doms to the individual laborers his attempt to cooperate with bus- when government interference and, where necessary, to check iness in maintaining our econom- has been least. The latter half the transgressions of the big ic growth, price stability and de- of the 19th century was a period union. Nanook creasing unemployment. of unequalled economic expan- Agriculture Johnson is skilled at this meth- sion. Likewise, the lack of in- od of replacing antagonistic rel- terference from the government NANOOK OF THE NORTH (1922): ations with contacts of common has never since been equ.aV.3d., The farms perhaps best re- Master of the fact film, Robert present an area in which federal interests and agreement. Does this mean that all was Flaherty and his work have ex- The relationship between bus- for the best in the 19th century? interference has served to cre- erted greater influence on film- ate problems instead of solve iness and the Administration in- No. Maiy injustices existed and makers and film connoisseurs cludes not only cooperation, but much of the consequent legis- them. Farm programs of the re- than any other director save D.W. cent past have rewarded farmers also control, regulation and stim- lation (anti- monopoly, etc.) was Griffith. Flaherty invented a new ulation by the government. Ac- both legitimate and necessary. for not producing. But even if approach to the problem of the this absurdity could be justified, knowledging the need for busin- The point is that individual bus- creative treatment of actuality ess's own initiative and activity in inesses have been most efficient it has not been successful. with the camera. He used the economic growth, Johnson be- to study and advise on the auto- and prosperous when left to them- The farmers have continued film medium as a painter uses Ueves that government can and mation-unemployment problem. selves. to produce surpluses despite the his colors or a sculpter his hould stimulate business. Under the Kennedy-Johnson ad- However, when the government many lll-conce.'.'/ii government clay. His material was that of This year he is using the $11.6 ministration, the Area Redevel- enters into the private sector of restrictions. As a result, the real life. The camera to him was billion tax reduction to do so. For opment Administration and the the economy, such as fertilizer tax-payers have paid exorbitantly an instrument for capturing life control and regulation the Admin- Manpower Development and manufacturing in the TVA; or for work that was not needed and in motion. istration is supporting continued Training Administration were adopts politically-oxpediant pol- produce thai could not be con- Strictly speaking, the Flaherty activity by the Anti-trust division created. The first is designed to icies which favor the interests sumed. films fall into neither the fictional of the Justice Department, par- bring new industries to areas of of labor union officials over those nor the documentary category; ticularly in the area of price fix- unemployment and to provide vo- of business management; when for in both these categories the ing and by the Federal Trade cational training. The MDTA is the government goes further than film is preconceived. Robert Fla- Commission to control monopo- designed to improve the abilities providing that legislation needed herty did not preconceive; he listic and deceptive practices. of workers with little or no skills. to protect the individual busi- explored. Exploration with the Johnson bases his attitude to- Senator Goldwater supports, nessmen from injustices and -co camera and the freedom to let ward business on the understand- with regard to labor, the 'indiv- thereby enhance 'their freedom, the material tell its own story ing that our economic system is idual's right to advance his own the government acts either un- are the essence of the Flaherty complex, 'not neat," 'notorderly' economic well-being,' or, in oth- constitutionally or inefficieiftly way. Being primarily visual, the and does not 'fit into a precon- er words 'we are told that many or, most frequently, both. body of his work deserves the ceived plan'. His tax reduction people lack skills and cannot closest scrutiny by students of and other government programs find jobs because they do not Labor communications: to date, it most will vary with changes in econom- have an education. . . . The It has been said that Gold- closely realizes the promise of ic conditions. fact is that most people who have water's labor policy represents the motion picture as an inter- Contrast with Goldwarer no skill have no education for the a paradox since the sam? mai national and intercultural langu- same reason--low intelligence who continually decries the ex- age of the eye. This position stands in sharp or low ambition. tension of federal regulations Written, directed, and photo- contrast to that of Senator Gold- This attitude of Senator Gold- voted for the Landrum-Griffin But has Lyndon Johnson learned graphed by Robert J. Flaherty, water. He has proposed a 25% waters's reveals a gross lack of Act, which considerably extended the obvious lesson? Apparently 'Nanook of the North' is a study tax reduction over the next five understanding of the effects of federal ragulation in the area of not. His approach is a continua- of Eskimo communal life, which years, without qualifications for social and economic situations organized labor. tion of the philosophy of the un- made movie history and influ- changing economic conditions. on individual and group perform- Actually no such paradox ex- workable subsidy and acreage enced many of the subsequent He has stated that he is 'convinced ance, and/or a refusal to do any- ists. Rather, because of the way allotment boondoggles of the past. attempts to interpret human act- that American business should be thing about these conditions and in which economic and political Goldwater, however, would like to ivity on the screen rather than managed by the natural law of sup- their consequences. His simpli- power is wielded by some high eliminate these cosily and un- merely to photograph it. Fla- ply and demand.' fied view of economic and social labor officials, such regulatory necessary restrictions on the herty, who made the film in the This attitude, along with Gold- situations cannot be tolerated as measures are needed and legi- farmers' freedom. A return to the guide lines for Presidential Hudson Bay Territory to adver- water's record on foreign trade policy. timate within the Conservative the supply and demand principles tise a fur firm, built up a dra- and his position regarding Fed- philosophy. of the marketplace would slimin- matic picture of the struggle for eral regulatory agencies reveal The tremendous power of these ata the problem of surplus prj- life in a hostile environment a serious disability in him as an Agriculture union officials allows tiiem to duction. by careful observation and sen- administrator or legislator. Wtth regard to agriculture, the make inflationary wage demands, If there are too many farmers, sitive recording of hunting, fish- Administration has an integrated the less efficient could move into program of activities to deal which ultimately hurt most of the ing, the construction of shelter, Labor Views country, especially those citizens other sectors of the economy-- and the relationship between the with the problems in this area. with fixed incomes. a process which has been taking For the laborer, and the ec- Johnson would 'couple farm price individual and the family and onomy, Johnson has supported Furthermore, within the unions place for fifty years. Goldwater community. A film classic, 'Na- supports with a system of prod- would not stop the subsidies at Fair Labor Standards legislation themselves individual freedom is nook' is an extraordinarily or- Continued on P. 4 ill-treated. In the early days of once, but do it gradually over a and the establishment and in- ganic work, and is convincing in crease of minimum wage levels. unionism, freedom of association period of three to five years. its rendering of the basic neces- was a cherished, and often hard- The huge stores of surplus pro- He also recognizes the impact on SKI- JACKETS sities of primitive human exis- the economy of unemployment, won, liberty. But in today's union duce would also have to be dimin- tence. When two years after the shops and closed shops, the free- ished very gradually. particularly that resulting from film was made, Nanook died of Large Variety of dom to associate or not to asso- Goldwater believes that the starvation in the far north of automation; he has proposed us- ciate with a labor union is viewed farmers have the right of access sub-Arctic Canada, the news was ing labor and business leaders as an impractical anachronism*. to the free market place, and that Styles & Colors Goldwacar advocates siata right subsidizing the inefficiency of published as far away as Tokyo, -to-work laws, which abolish un- farmers is no more justifiable The power of the motion picture as a means of directly communi- ion and closed shops. In addition, than subsidizing the inefficiency RODA'S Prices from $19.95 in the AFL-CIO, for example, of druggists or baseball players. cating the life of one people to union dues are used for political other people was overwhelmingly BARBER SHOP purposes through COPE. Tius, manifest. on Chestnut Street many laborers are forced to Dylan Thomas' 'Child'sChrist- Right Above Weldon's AL'S Clothes Shop contribute to a party or candidate Classified mas in Wales,' narrated oyRich- which they oppose--a patent a- ard Burton, is also being shown. bridgement of political freedom. Available now at the Campus Goldwater believes thai cam- Office - Two tickets for 'She paign contributions should be Loves Me' at the Pittsburgh Play- VANTAGE made, by individuals and indivi- house - $1.00 - Not good Friday YOU MAY WIN ...FREE! duals alone. He also feels that, or Saturday Watch in order to curb the dispropor- tionate power of the monolithic NEW 1965 CQRVA1R AFL-CIO, the organization should be subjected to the same anti- monopoly and price-fixing (i.e., wage-fixing) legislation that is SPORT COUPE applied to big business. Gold- DREISBACH'S water has said that, if elected, Two door-Standard Transmission- he would impartially administer Penna. Dutch Restaurant Fully Equipped labor and business laws. • Superbly de- only pendable! 17 Famous For jewels. Stain- ADVANCE I e s s back, Dutch Style Dinners chrome top. $11' 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. CLEANERS •v.'Jewelers' Quality V Dustproof Fri. & Sat. - 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. V Shock Resistant V Lifetime Mainspring Special Student Prices V Anti-Magnetic V Precision Movement 23c A SHIRT DEAN'S Hours — 8:45-5:30 Uegister Today, and Everytirne Across from the Post Office You Visit 1\ UKi HY'S Corner of Baldwin & N. Main JEWELRY 252 Chestnut St. 4 —The Allegheny Campus, Friday, October 30, 1964 WARC Schedule Science Speaker Continued from P. 3 Frosh Election uction controls' in order to raise farm income. That program is Friday, October 30 Is Outdoorsman supplemented by expansion of Nov. 3 foreign trade of surplus farm commodities, expansion of con- A total of five freshmen have By Ray Odiorne, '68 servation programs, and the Rur- announced their candidacy for 7:00-7:30 Ed Morgan; Sports al Areas Development Program president of the class of '68 in 7:30-8:00 Serendipity Dr. JaiTies M. Sprague, pro- to create new jobs in rural com- elections to be held next Mon- 8:00-12:00 Record Hop, Johnny fessor at the University of Penn- munities. day and Tuesday. They include Carl sylvania, was a guest a; AUe- Larry Foss, Norm Levine, John 12:00-12:15 Paul Harvey gheny October 21 and October 22, 'Natural Laws' Marks, Bill Silver, and Steve .12:15-1:00 Night Owl He arrived shortly before seven Teich. p. .-n, on Wednesday, then, after a In Goldwater's view, agricul- Saturday, October 31 short tour of the campus, was talc- ture, as a part of the economy, Candidates for other offices en to a science division meo'.ing should be regulated only by the are: 1:45-5:00 Gator Bowl, W&J vs in Aldan Hall. 'natural laws' of supply and de- Vice-president (male)--Paul Bristo, Steve Congdon, Lewis Allegheny Dr. Sprague, though not much of mand. He calls for 'prompt and 6:30-6:45 News; College Cal- final termination of farm sub- Levin, Dale Meadowcroft, and a sportsman, is an enthusiastic Thomas Witzenberger. endar outdoors-man. It was, in fact, as a Justus Dokolo sidies' with no equivocation. As 6:45-7:00 Paul Harvey boy scout that he first became in- with labor, Goldwater would have Vice-president (female)—Mar- 8:30-12:00 All-College Dance, terested in biology. Nature fas- the farmer compete in terms of ti Brick, Susan Fry, Lynn Rob- Johnny Carl cinated him, on hikes and at Uganda Student supply and demand only, in a erts, Linda True, and Margie 12:00-1:00 Sounds in the Night summer camps. At first he hoped system which is not governed Williams. to be an explorer. This dream soley by those laws. Secretary-Donna Chernin, Mer- Sunday, November 1 however was soon dissolved, but Goldwater bases his rejection ilyn Hague, Margie Leiserson, his attachment to bio'.ogy persis- Desires Degree of government intervention in Tom Priestley, Robin Williams, 2:00-2:30 Women ted. This led to college. agriculture on the Constitution. and Fran Zornow. 3:30-4:30 Education Special, Treasurer--Dan Barco, Kathy By Sue Farnsworth, '68 The Constitution gave no power Richard Matdes on over agriculture to any branch Custy, Gene Moore, Alan Popp, Jazz Dr. Sprague origlnaUy did his of the national government. The Frank Price, Gay Tarbox, and 4:30-5:00 Exchange Special, undergraduate wor'c at the Uni- It is a real pleasure to talk Senator fails to see that the John Welch. Galileo (Italian tape) versity of Kansas, where he re- with Justus Dokolo, with his soft Constitution was, if not purpose- The primary election will be ceived his bachelor and master's British accent and easy laughter. 6:30-6:45 Quincy Howe, United ly, then fortunately, not a doc- held on Monday. The two highest He moved east to obtain his Ph.D. Tills degree candidate from U- ument of definition. It did give vote-getters in the primary will Nations which he earned at Harvard lur- ganda made quite a few sacrifices then run against each other Tues- 6:45-7:00 College Calendar the national government power ing World War II. Suprisingly, he when he left his wife and his to regulate interstate commerce. day to decide the winner. 7:00-7:30 Paris Star Time was not at that time interested in country to study in the U.S. Voting hours are 12:30 to 5:30 7:30-8:00 Issues and Answers That is inextricabley and ess- neurological research, but re entially a part of the economy, p.m. and 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. each 8:00-9:00 Allegheny Music Hall ceived his doctorate in compara- day in South Hall Lobby. Allegheny Singers Justus has already studied two and agriculture is a major fac- tive anatomy, It was not until he tor in that economy. 9:00-11:00 Weekend Windup began work at John Hopkins Uni- years at Makaarere College in versity that he first became in- Uganda, and has another two In these areas of business, Monday, November 2 volved in his studies of the ner- years of tea.-.her training behind labor and agriculture, in con- vous sysiem, him, He had just started teach- trast to Goldwater, Johnson has Socrates Club ing chemistry and biology in a assumed a position which is reas- 7:00-7:30 E.P. Morgan; Col- The job at John Hopk'ns, which secondary schoo1. when he was onable, shows an awareness of lege Calendar lasted for eight years, was the notified of his scholarship,. He problems and their complexities, Sponsored by the Independent 7:30-10:30 Opera, 'Bluebird's first of many. Also, during leaves will be taking both of these sub- and a willingness to attempt to of absence from his teaching, Dr. Congregational Church (United Castle' and 'The jects until he decides which will solve them. Universalist) of Meadville, the Czar's Bride' Sprague has worked at Northwes- be his major. tern, Chicago, Oxford and Cam- Business Socrates Club is open to all those 10:30-11:00 The Hot Spot who enjoy listening to and dis- 11:00-11:40 Worl'd News Wrap- bridge, England, and hopes for Italy next year. As with business, Johnson's cussing the important issues of up; Sports; Paul our lives. Harvey position with regard to labor is 11:40-1:00 Night Owl both reasonable and workable. Speakers for the term include: Dr. Sprague, a medium-sized, JFK in Africa Labor unions can be an effective Nov. 1, Dr. Lawrence Pelletier darkhaired gentleman with glass- presenting 'Yesterday, Today, Tuesday, November 3 means of solving disputes be- es, a sny smile and a blue'Scien- One of the most fascinating tween labor and business. As they and Tomorrow'; Nov. 8, Dr. Die- tists and Engineers for Johnson' things learned from talking with do play an important role in the ter P. Lotze, Asst. Professor of 7:00-7:30 E.P. Morgan; Col- button, ('I only wo;: s this aCter be- Justus is the respect the African Modern Languages, speaking on lege Calendar national economy, in relation to ing assured I wouldn't be pelted people have for the late President prices, wages, and economic 7:30-7:45 A Look at Australia: with rotten eggs', he joked.), Kannedy. He says they admired World Travel in the growth, they should be subject to 'Looking Back: A Newcomer spoke for aoout an hour, pausing him so much thai there is a por- government control, regulation, South Pacific for questions from students and trait of him hanging in almost Views His First Election'; and 8:00-9:00 Contemporary Con- professors. He talked, for the every house. The African people and protection. Nov. 15, Dr. Richard Hutcheson, cert rflost part, about the work in which are convinced that Oswald was will condlude this term's series 9:00-11:00 World News Wrap- the Institute of Neurological Sci- the puppet of opponents of the with 'The Hottest Place in Hell.' up; Sports; Paul ences is involved. Dr. Sprague Civil Rights movement. Richard Kleeman, associate Harvey .lelped found the Institute. Grow- professor of art, is advisor to Why shouldn't they believe this, the club. 11:40-1:00 Night Owl ing eight years ago out of a de- he asks, wlioil ha w.v; . ;sassi- sire for a new approach to the nated in the South and at a tims Wednesday, November 4 study of neuro-anatomy it has now when there was so m^ch tension such supporters as the Ford over Civil Rights? Even the skep- Foundation. The Institute is pri- ticism of the Warren report 7:00-7:30 E.P. Morgan; Col- marily for mfin working for their doesn't change his mind about ege Calendar Ph.D.'s., this. ACADEMY 7:30-8:00 Image of Confedera- Justus is very impressed with tion Ph. 2-7501 Chestnut St. 8:00-9:00 The Baroques Allegheny's friendly campus. He From w .$'. he aav?jf AUefr'teny is really enjoying living in a 9:00-11:00 Midnight Special Wednesday nigh1, Dr. SpragUs 11:00-11:40 World News Wrap- dorm and having a roommate. Oct. 30 - Nov. 3 thought highly of the campus, He When he attended M;uaerere he up; Spoils; Paul has a high opinion of Allegheny, Harvey roomed alone, so this is a novel- gained from graduate students fr- ty for him. 11:40-1:00 Night Owl om Allegheny at the University of How the West Pennsylvania. RECORDS — PHONOGRAPHS Thursday, November 5 INSTRUMENTS — LESSONS Was Won 7:00-7:30 E.P. Morgan; Sports 7:30-8:00 ARC in South Africa You Are Invited TO SHOP Nov. 3 - Nov. 10 'Unobathakathi' PETERSON'S FOR THE BEST IN ALL 8:00-8:15 Philip Benjamin, for Book Reviews • DRESSES MUSIC NEEDS 8:15-8:30 ARC Abroad, Sym- • SPORTSWEAR ASHLAND Night of the phonic poem 'Pan' • SWIMWEAR North & North Main Sts. 8:30-9:00 Broadway and 42no • FORMALS Iguana St., 'Fantasticks' Phone 3-4133 The 9:00-11:00 The Maestro, Otto The Klemperer FASHION 2c per gallon discount HOUSE with 11:00-11:40 World News Wrap- Richard Burton, up; Sports; Paul SHOP for students OF MUSIC Harvey 255 Chestnut St. Experienced Mechanics On Duty Sue Lyon 11:40-1:00 Night Owl 287 CHESTNUT ST.

LOWER PRICES ARE NO PROBLEM TO US — Johnnie's Drive-In BE WISE THE OTHER MAN KNOWS THE CORDUROY LEVI'S-$5.98 VALUE OF HIS WORK Curb Service All Year Round 'MARTINIZE" Jean, Ivy, and Belt-loop Styles Mike's Barber Shop Serving the same Fine Food at The Grill 3"08 Chestnut St. Fresh as a Flower OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 3 Barbers (No Lie) 825 Washington St. In Just 1 Hour , Ph. 2-8341

ECKERD'S PRESCRIPTION DRUGS TWO LOCATIONS Downtown — 262 Chestnut Eckerd Kwik-Chek — So. Park Ave. Plum Crtaton of ReatcmabU Drug Priea$ The Allegheny_Campus, Friday, October 30, 1964 5 By Roy by Roy Hoffman, '66 Cavelti Advises TAKE NOTE The most controversial Presidential election race is approaching NSF Research the finish line. In retrospect, this 1964 election campaign will have Pre - law Pre - med to be considered one of the most non-intellectual battles ever fought By Susan Blatnik, '68 on the American political scene. Even at this late date, the issues still seem to be hidden behind the slander and accusation of both A consultant for the Scienti- There will be a meeting of All Freshmen who are plan- candidates. Many, many areas of dispute still need to be aired fic Personnel and Education Divi- all pre-legal students with Pro- ning to study medicine, dentistry, publically. It seems that this campaign will keep heading in the sion of the National Science Foun- fessor Thomas G. Roady, Van- or veterinary medicine, or are same general direction, with no clarifications made, right up to dation is teaching incognito on derbilt University November 2, presently interested in consider- election day--November 3. Allegheny's campus intheperson 1964 at 2:40 p.m. in Quigley ing these fields of graduage study, One of the major issues of this campaign has been almost en- of Dr. John Cavelti, heal of the Hall, Room 222. Individual ap- are asked to register with the tirely overlooked. The complete lack of legislative initiative, chemistry department. pointments may be arranged with Faculty Pre-medical Advisory demonstrated by Barry Goldwater, has been very discretely covered Dr. Cavelti, whose complete Professor Ainsworth at 208 Quig- Committee. up. In the twelve years candidate Goldwater has been in the United 23-word title is 'a consultant ley. Please come to Mr. Benja- States Senate, he has never introduced a piece of major legislation. for the di/ision of scientific per- min's office in Reis Library and To say this lack of initiative was entirely Goldwater's fault would sonnel and education for the Na- fill out a registration slip. be foolhardy. But the majority of the blame must rest on his tional Science Foundation in its special project and science edu- All upperclassmen not cur- shoulders. cation division,' has been with Correction rently entered in the pre-medical It is true, that at this time, virtually 90% of all major bills are the college for 28 years. program are also asked to regis- introduced by the administration. Congress' main task, these last ter. few years, has been to act, positively or negatively, on the bills In his role as consultant, he A symposium on 'Intergovern- presented by the administration through Democratic Congressmen. spent most of this past July mental Affairs' featuring Senator The main function of a political party, that is not in power, is travaliag to thirteen colleges Edmund Muskie is to be held Hoogies to provide alternatives, so that the voting public will have a choice. which host summer institutes and November 13-14 on Friday and The Republicans, and especially Barry Goldwater, have done a lot research programs under the Saturday, not November 12-13 Due to popular demand (and of talking, but have not shown the American people clearcut al- sponsorship of the NSF. Visiting as written in last week's Cam- hungry students), Alpha Xi Delta ternatives. If, as Goldwater claims, he finds many of the administra- such colleges as Michigan State, pus. will again be selling hoagies In tion's bills objectionable to his point of view, why then has he never the University of Detroit, the City Caflisch, Crawford, Allegheny, introduced substitutes for these bills in the Senate? College of New York and Illinois ROTC Baldwin, Highland, and South on Goldwater supporters seem to feel that their candidate has the Institute of Technology, Dr. Ca- Sunday night at 10 o'clock. solutions to most of our problems. These solutions should have been velti observed the programs and fought for in the legislative hall of Congress. The 'loyal opposition' then made reports on their pro- An Air Force medical team must not just talk, it must fight. Barry Goldwater has done much gress to the foundation. will be administering physical Greek Note talking and little fighting as evidenced by his legislative record. The NSF sponsors four typos examinations to sophomore men A man who deems himself worthy of being President of these United of programs including Under- in the College Union on 5, 6 States must show that he is willing to stand up and fight for what graduate Research Participation and 7 November. All interested Theta Chi recently pledged Ken he believes in. Suminsr Institutes for high school men should sign up in the ROTC Kopecky. His name was left off students, Research Participation office prior to 4 Nov 64. the pledge list last week. of high school students, and Re- search Participation for College College Calendar Teachers. The research program for col- Friday, October 30 C.U. Films - 'Nanook of the North' lege teachers is held at fairly Mrs.Ruth Gleeson Teaches Sociology and 'A Child's Christmas in Wales' large universities and is designed Henderson Auditorium-7:00 p.m. to help teachers from small col- • She has done free-lance writing leges where equipment is limited. Saturday, October 31 Football - W & J- Washington and research in partnership witn Soccer - John Carroll - at Home The Undergraduate program her husband, who died in 1962. Cross Country - Grove City-Grove involves college juniors and sen- The Gleesons wrote newspaper City iors who are paid $60 per week columns for the Encyclopedia WAA Play Day for working on a research pro- Britannica Public Relations De- A.O.C. - Cook's Forest ject in collaboration with a fa- partment and programs for edu- culty msmber. The program, cational television shows. They Theta Chi Fall Party which lasts for ten weeks, al- researched, authenticated, and Phi Kappa Psi Harvest Hop lows studsnts to earn money, rewrote questions for T.V. quiz Sigma Alpha Epsilon Costume Dance while still doing^work from which programs, 'Tic Tac Dough,' '21,' Sunday, November 1 A.O.C. - Cook's Forest they may benefit. It lets stu- and 'College Bowl.' Mrs. Gleeson Phi Gamma Delta Fall Tea dents get an idea of what re- is co-author of a Pocket Books Socrates Club-Dr. LawrencePelle- search is like before they be- Publication, Words Most Often tier-'Yesterday, Today, and To- gin graduate school, and as Dr. Misspelled and Mispronounced, morrow' - C.U. Conference Room Cavelti says, 'It lets them find which is a handy guide for wri- B-7:30 p.m. out that research is 90% frus- ters and would-be writers, in- Monday, November 2 Freshman Reading Lecture-'Par- tration, which it always is!' cluding college students. ties and Politics in America' - Mr. Graybill - South Lounge of the C.U. at 4:00 p.m. Mrs. Ruth Gleason Our new instructor came to Humanities Division Meeting-Dr. Allegheny for two main reasons, Russel Vance 'An Experiment in Blair first because it has a fine reputa- Industrial Democracy: Progress- Attention students of Sociology! tion as a liberal arts school, and ivism or Illusion?'-Faculty Lounge Barnstorms The department has a new addi- second, the location of the school. at 7:45 p.m.. tion, Mrs. Ruth Gleeson, who She likes to ski. Tuesday, November 3 Cross Country - Westminster - New most recently hails from Western Wilmington With Barry Reserve graduate school where Philo-Franklin she just finished work on her Asioa from her duties as a Arnold Air Society Meeting M.A. teacher Mrs. Gleeson resides Wednesday, November 4 Jack Blair, '65, state chair- in Brooks Hall as a resident ad- Honors Day Convocation at the David man of the Pennsylvania College Previous to this, Mrs. Glee- Mead Field House - 11:00 a.m., son's work experience had been viser. Any student with an inter- Republicans, and his executive est in sociology or who might Speaker: Edward D. Eddy, Jr., assistant, Tim Bouton, '66, joined varied. She has been a writer for President of Chatham College a radio station in Wisconsin and just need a friend in the higher Dr. David Freedman, Archeologist - Senator Barry Goldwater during echelon at Allegheny would cer- Thursday, November 5 his 'whistle stop' train tour of a society reporter for her home- tainly enjoy meeting and talking 8:15 p.m. - Ford'Chapel Pennsylvania yesterday, on in- town newspaper, the Kenosha with her. English Composition Lecture-1:00 vitation from the National Re- News. to 2:00 p.m. publican campaign committee. Blair made the following state- ment to the press in Harrisburg 1 HR. CLEANING COLLEGE STUDENTS WELCOME after Bouton announced the ac- FOR YOUR ceptance: •For some time we have be- Two Locations lieved that the Senator was'amiss FOOTWEAR NEEDS VILLA VALENTI STEAK HOUSE in his thinking by avoiding a 346 North St. strenuous campaign in Pennsyl- 1060 Park Ave. 994 Market St. vania. It is obvious that his cam- SHOP paign strategists have decided to SPECIALIZING IN FINE ITALIAN FOOD launch a concentrated effort here CARGO in Pennsylvania, It will be our pleasure to join him in this Park Shoe Store HOMEMADE SAUSAGE SANDWICHES effort and it is with excitement CLEANERS and anticipation that we have 258 Chestnut St Phone 3-7481 PIZ7A, OTHER SHORT-ORDER ITEMS accepted the kind invitation.' 'Thick Speaks - Thin Spaghetti' MEN!. SOME PEOPLE TALK A GOOD HAIRCUT — Look Sharp Open till 1:00 in s BUT WE GIVE ONE —

Shaker Sweater AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD iL Heavy Knit. fjW^ ^ STUDIOS art Black, Navy, Dark Green $1.50 Maroon oxford grey J Seniors! Order easels, brushes, sketch pads, 3 BARBERS— WE REALLY ONLY HAVE TWO, BUT WE DO your Portraits oil colors, pastels, water colors, V-necks NICER WORK THAN SOME 3-CHAIR SHOPS complete accessories by special order WE KNOW for Christmas DANIEL'S FRAME NOW AND ART SHOP Call John Cox CARL'S BARBER SHOP

TEL 4-76?l 958 Market St. Ph. 4-6241 Next to Bus Station on Park Ave. 62372 or 2-3941 964 SOUTH MAIN ST MEADV1I1F 6— The Allegheny Campus, Friday, October 30, 1964 Bethany Crushes Crows Keep On the Mats

Second Place Coach Bernie Sabol was greet- Gators, 29-0 ed by a surprisingly large and enthusiastic turnout at this year's Alpha Chi Rho defeated Delta first wrestling practice. This Tau Delta last Tuesday, 30-6. A well-balanced Bethany foot- season, Sabol hopes to combine The Delts jumped to a quick 6-0 good conditioning and agressive- ball team handed Allegheny its lead on a long pass from Roger third setback of the season last ness to improve upon last year's Rice '65, to Curt Parschen '65. dismal 1-8 record. Saturday, 29-0. The loss left the On the next play from scrimmage, Gators with a 2-3 record for the Roger Sims tied up the game on Returning lettermen to this year. a toss from.George Jongs, '66. year's squad are Jack Lewis, The Bisons scored first on a 99 The half ended on a 40 yard '67, David Rowe, '65, Ron Mil- yard drive,' by grinding out five interception in the Delt end zone ler, '67, captain Denny Andrews, first downs before plunging over by the Crow linebacker, Don '66, Warren Keck, '65, Gil Gray, the goal line. Allegheny fumbles '66, and Bob Kunz, '67. Also Cowley, '65. returning to the squad is stand- set up the Bisons next two touch- In the second half the Crows downs, and a 91 yard drive com- out of the 1961 squad, Chris opened fire with quarterbacks Atkiss, '67. bined with a field goal ended the Dave Nery '65, and George Jones, scoring for the day. '66 completing touchdown passes The Gator grapplers are first The Gators didn't pose much of to Chuch Areson, '66, Bill Orel- due to test their strength against a threat against the stronger lana, '67, and Bill. Frew, '66. Westminster on Dec. 1. Bethany team. Allegheny had pos- The Delts didn't pose a threat in session of the ball only seven the second half, and as a result times and came up with 6 first of the final score, are eliminated downs as compared to Bethany's from competition. Basketball 20. The Gator's running attack was completely stalled, and quarterback Bowling was con- Begins stantly rushed as he tried to Fiji's WinOne, launch an aerial attack. Basketball practice will offi- The Gator's only chance to cially open this Monday. This year score came in the fourth quarter. Lose One the team will be led by co- Bowling completed five forward captains John Willett, '65, and passes and brought the Gators to Dave Spencer, '65. the Bison's 32 yard line. There On Monday, Oct. 26, the Phi A hard-core of veterans will Bethany's secondary tightened up Gams beat the Independents 18-6 be available to set the season and a series o'f incomplete passes in an exciting game. in motion. Larry Katz, '65, who ended the Gator's attack. Dick Schott, '67, scored all has shown his ability as an apt This Saturday, Allegheny will the points for the Fijis by catch- ballhandler and defensive spec- Allegheny's Phil Barnes '68, leads the pack at the Hiram meet try to boost its record to 3-3 ing three long passes from his ialist over the past two sea- as the Gators travel to Washing- flanker position. sons, will be accompanied by last week. ton where they'll go against the Quarterback Lou Phillips, '65, Ray Maness, '67, last year's Washington and Jefferson Pres- of the Phi Gams picked up sever- freshman star, and Jim Sample idents. al first downs on end runs while '66, who is known as a clutch the Phi Gam defensive line of shooter. A Look at The Bob Engle, '66, John Bush, '66, Coach Schriefer hopes to see and George Bottcher, '65, were a large turnout for opening prac- instrumental in stopping the In- tice, as no job is specifically ALLEGHENY BETHANY dies offensive unit. taken. 8—First downs 18 The only Independent score Harriers 65—Yards gained rushing 215 71—Yards gained passing 105 came at the start of the third 136—Total yards gained ...;, MO period when quarterback Jim Me- Sports Talk As the season moves towards the P.A.C. meet, November 14, 31—Passes attempted 10 Donagh, '65, hit Terry Benline, the Allegheny cross-country team, comprised mainly of freshmen 8—Passes completed 8 It seems the school is breeding and sophomores, continues to jell and mature. 1—Passes intercepted 0 '65, on a ten yard pass over a band of alarmists. The word 4—Fumbles 3 center. Last Friday in a triangular 56—Yards lost penalties 40 throughout the fraternities is that meet they soundly defeated John touch football has seen its last Carroll 16-47, and scored well season. President Pelletier's in losing to a powerful Case On Wednesday the Phi Gams running concern is for the safety squad, 24-35. Had Tom King,'65, Gunners Take were knocked out of competition of the participants. not had a soccer game and been by the SAE'S, losing 18-0. Mr. Way, the head of the Ath- able to run, they probably would For the first half both defenses letic Department, has expressed have passed the more experi- Second Win appeared very sharp and both his feelings in favor of continuing enced Rough Riders. Every Alle- offenses looked sloppy as both de- the sport with one reservation. gheny runner improved on his fenses were intercepting one pass If each game turns into a brawl, previous best time for the 3.9 Allegheny's winningest rifle after another. where one person tries to prove mile home course which rambles team in years clinched its sec- However, the SAE's were able how tough he is, instead of being in a large figure eight around ond victory of the season last to squeek out one touchdown in played as a hard competitive con- Robertson Field. Friday night against Clarion at the second quarter on a long bomb test, then it's a waste of time. Freshman Phil Barnes con- the David Mead Field House, with from Barry Bradford to Dave Mc- Injuries are to be expected in tinued to lead the team as he a 1404-1334 score. Neely. nearly every sport, but if one took third place and turned in a The Gator gunners were led to In the second half, however, the sport causes them in excess, then time of 21:15 to come within a . victory by David Wolf's, '65, SAE's organized their offense preventive actions must be con- ' minute of the Allegheny College score of 286. Backing him up better, posing several threats and sidered. record. In fourth place was fresh- were John Spangler, '66, with a scoring two more touchdowns on man Bob Kiskaddon and in fifth, 283, Alan Hassell, '66, with a 280, passes from Dave McNeely to Jerry Feist, '67. The power of team Captain Robert Greenblatt, Barry Bradford in the fourth MAGNAVOX '65, with a 279, and Rolf Arent- Case was indicated by the fact quarter. In the meantime Sig TV and Stereo Phonos that they were able to put five zen, '67, firing a 274. Alph's defense held strong allow- runners in the minute interim Wolf and Hassell gave Alle- ing the Phi Gams very little yard- between Feist and the next Gator gheny a 20 point lead at the end age. . General Electric harrier, Joe Raible. of the first relay. In the second Radios and Clocks This latest encounter leaves relay, Greenblait and Arentzen ALLEGHENY Sales and Service increased the lead to 35 points, Ends—Gray, Maness, Warbin, Drake, the record at 4-3-1 while the Ga- Anderson, Tomson tors have yet to deal with Grove and Spangler, firing last, brought Tackles—Jessup, Okrastoski, Manown, the total to 40 points. New, Williams City, Rochester, or Gannon. Fol- Guards—GUUland, Butler, Thompson, Bob's Home Radio lowing the meet with Rochester The gunners' next meet will Dague and Gannon, a home meet on be against Geneva at Centers—Rocha, Conner 283 Chestnut Street Beaver Quarterbacks—Bowling, Kinego Nov. 6, will be a week lay-off in Fails on November 13., Halfbacks—Wlon, Valentino, Stewart, Dial S-62S7 which time the harriers will pre- Tom King '65, paces the gators Kopecky, Upjohn, Moore, Williams pare for the conference meet. to the finish. Fullbacks—Trump. Wilson, Zacharlas If the team continues its improve- ment, it stands an excellent chance of bettering last year's 8. Glen Heyman (C) 22:11 9. Jim Wyant (C) .' 22:20 WELCOME TO 6th place in the Conference, 6-4 10. John Ladd> (C) 22:26 record. Next Saturday they meet 11. Joe Raible (A) 22:31 RECORDS 12. Kevin Leigh (JC) 22:32 probably the toughest team on the 13. John Walker (A) 22:34 THE RED BARN schedule in Grove City, who is 14. John HoUy PC) 22:44 presently the Western Pennsyl- 15. Doug Walters (A) 23:34 vania Conference Champion. 1258 PARK AVE

Name Time ** MENU ** I. John Papp (C) 19:30 (new record) . HI-FI & STEREO 2. Grant Stern (C) 20:36 3. Phil Barnes IA) 21:15 0 5 CHICKEN DINNER 59f 4. B?b Kiskaddon (A) 21:33 5. Jerry Feist (A) 21:37 HAMBURGER 15* 6. Andy McKe&n (C) 21:fc Master Tailor 7. Dennis Evenson iC) 22:05 FISH FILLET 20* Alterations- FRANKS 20* 9 9 * EACH RODA'S Tailor made Suits CHEESEBURGER 20* Ladie.s & Gents SHOE SERVICE GRILLED CHEESE 15* FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 15* New Machinery; Now in Stock ONION RINGS 20* Most Modern in Town Best Selection of MILK SHAKES 20* SHOE SHINES SOFT DRINK? 10* * 15* WOLFF'S Sweaters, Sportshirts, Swift, Dependable Service COFFEF 10* 914 Water St. Slacks Fast, fast SERVICE! 909 Market St. 873 Water