ALLEGHENY COLLEGE LIBRARY Bearing Stresses COM PUS Liberal Arts' Value

Vol. LXXXVIII, No. 2$ ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, MEADVILLE, PA. April 30, 1965 AUC Defeats Amendment The proposed amendment to than at-large representation. their constituents as often as change the reapportionment of Kathe Tunnell agreed that the the Greek representatives, they representatives to AUC was re- method of election was an im- still deserve equal repre- considered by AUC Sunday night. portant factor in apportionment sentation. Ann Lyadall said the The amendment failed to re- and felt that all representatives real Issue is whether represen- ceive the necessary two-thirds should be fresponsible to speci- tation should be proportional vote and was defeated by a vote fic groups. It was suggested to numbers, not whether the of 16 yeas and 10 nays. that the Independents might be Independents contributed e- divided Into geographic consti- nough to the College to de- The reapportionment amend- tuencies and that each area serve more representation nor Allegheny Alumni receive honorary degrees at Founder's ment, which had passed last could elect a representative. Day Convocation Ceremony on Saturday, April 24 in David week, would have changed the whether the additional Indepen- To counter this argument, Sue dent representatives would be Mead Field House. basis of Independent and fresh- Kerr stated that 'the Indepen- qualified. A roll call vote was man representation. Under the dents are Independents because taken and the amendment failed present ASG Constitution, there they do not want to be organ- to receive the required two- With the traditional pomp of the academic procession, the confer- is one representative for each ized.* Though the Independent thirds majority. ring of honorary degrees and a keynote address, the Allegheny com- whole group of 70 Independents representatives do not reach munity commemorated the first century • and a half of the College's and of 70 freshmen. The amend- existence. ment provided that there be one Held at the David Mead Field House, Saturday, April 24, the Found- representative for each whole ers' Day Convocation brought faculty, students and guests together group of Independents and of Alleghenians Deplore War; to honor Allegheny's history. The Convocation's highlight came as freshmen equal in number to Dr. Bruce Dearing, '39, Presldeat of Harpur College, delivered his the average active fraternity- views on the dynamic qualities of the liberal arts. sorotity membership. This a- Urge Policy Reevaluation Following opening ceremonies, verage was calculated as ap- during which Dr. Richard Devor, Transition" concluded the convo- proximately 58 members per A public statement protesting One faculty member empha- chaplain, gave a short prayer cation. Dr. Dearing throughout social group. United States action is Vietnam sizes that one significant reason first used by President Crawford his speech emphasized the fine is being circulated this week In for the statement Is the general in 1915, President Lawrence Pel- balance which liberal arts .col- During the discussion, Roy an effort to obtain signatures apathy on the part of undergrad- letier made his opening remarks. lege's must strike between tra- Hoffman stated that under the of the Allegheny community - uates in regard to the situation, While noting the solemnity of the dition and modernity, tearing present system there are two faculty and students - to be sent rather than any specific incident occasion, Dr. Pelletier quipped noted that the founders of Alle- methods of election. The' Greek to President Johnson at the White in the war. about the unusual inhabitant of gheny were influenced both by the representatives are elected by House. Students interested in signing Bentley's roof top early Saturday classical traditions of the liberal specific constituents to whom The statement, drafted by about the statement may contact Miss morning. arts, and the practical necessl they are directly responsible 20 members of the faculty and Mildred Ludwlg in her office at Having been awakened by a ties demanded by the frontier while the Independents are elec- one student leader, is the result 105 Murray. telephone caller telling him of life. ted at- large and have no de- of growing concern about the ac- The final draft of the statement the cow atop Bentley Hall, the Quoting Jefferson's progres- fined groups to whom they are celerating war and the seeming reads as follows: President related that the story sive ideas on liberal arts, Dear- responsible. Constituent rep- lack of definite direction on the We the undersigned, "sufficiently awakened me to be ing said "in his recognition that resentation is more democratic part of US administrators. As members of the Allegheny able to communicate verbally a college curriculum for educa- College community, deplore saying 'Are you kidding?' '• tion in the liberal arts is a liv- the present war in Viet Nam ing, dynamic thing, related to . and the involvement of the United Success Found in Graduates region, time and circumstance, States In that war. The bombing and not fixed on record for all of (North Viet Nam has served Moving into a more solemn times and places, Thomas Jeffer- only to harden resistance and realm, Dr. Pelletler gave a short son was prophetic...I would like has aroused world opinion against history of the Founders' Day ce- to think Allegheny...was aligned the action of the United States. lebrations, noting that this year's with the ideas of Jefferson." In light of the present situation, celebration had "a unique and Dearing then discussed the we strongly believe that the unusual significance for us." Re- pregress and innovation made by United States should undertake a lating the story of the College's Allegheny in its liberal arts cur- major reevaluation of its Viet founding, he concluded by prais- riculum. He praised Allegheny Nam policy. Specifically, we urge ing the role Allegheny has ful- tor Its loyalty to the liberal the following: filled for 150 years, and observed arts and the concept of "whole- 1. That the United States cease that "Allegheny's success is ness of knowledge." its attack on north Viet Nam, thus found no more clearly than in While praising this curri- giving tangible evidence of its the lives of our graduates." culum, however, Dearing warned willingness to negotiate. Noting that success, the Col- against those who would too 2. That the United States seek lege then honored eleven of its quickly destroy it, replacing It every possible means to resolve outstanding graduates by confer- with a specialized and fragmen- the Viet Nam crisis, including the ring honorary degrees. Aided by tized education. For this reason, offices of the United Nations. Dean Julian L. Ross, President he cautioned against outright a- 3. We ask tor a frank and Pelletier bestowed the honorary (Contlnued on page 2) Culprits remove McKinley's legacy from Bentley Tower. honest statement of policy with degree of doctor of laws on eight respect to United States alms men: Robert Sackett Bates, »31 In a negotiated settlement of Harold King Brooks, '15; Theo- Parratt To Hold the war. dore Thoburn, '14; William Fre- In ordv- that rational dis- derick Dalzell, '12; Robert James Cow In Tower Re- enacts Past cussion of the crisis may take Corbett, '27; Seymour Alfred Forums, Lecture At 6:45 last Saturday morning, President William McKinlej, place and a solution achieved Smith, '38; Ralph Henry Dem- Founder's Day, President Law- wnile an undergraduate in 1860 without further sacrifice of mler, '25; and George Bruce Dr. Spenser Parratt, Profes- rence L. Pelletler was roused at Allegheny, was involved In a human life, we urge earnestly Dearing, '39. sor of Political Science in the from his sleep by the ring of successful plot to place a full- that the government give more Maxwell Graduate School of Cit- grown cow In Bentley Tower. complete information to the Am- More Degrees izenship and Public Affairs at the telephone. A "sweet co-ed Syracuse University will speak voice" wished him a good morn- The cow useel for the re-en- erican people on the war in The College axso conferred the Viet Nam. in Henderson Auditorium at 8:15 ing and a happy Founder's Day, actment of this colorful story, degrees of doctor of letters on p.m. on May 6 on the subject then told him the astounding news: however, was a 100-pound heifer John Hillman Lavely, '38; of 'Due Process of Law». "...there is a cow in Bentley which could be carried up and doctor of Science on George Tower!" down the five flights of stairs Reed Will Speak Booth, *22; and of doctor Of Preceedlng Dr. Parratt's leading to the bell tower. lecture, which is part of a con- Sure enough, when the Presi- Social Science on Howard Glenn tinuing series of political dent, the Dean, and the Editor Borrowed from a nearby far- Gibbs, '41. forums sponsored by the Poli- of the Meadville Tribune arrived mer, who was told it would be On Linguistics The President praised all of at Bentley Hall at about 7:30, used as a part of an open-air tical Science Department, is a On Monday, May 3, at 8:15 the degree candidates for their coffee hour beginning at 3:30 a crowd was already forming. exhibition for the College's Ses- outstanding work in their respec- p.m. in the faculty lounge of Incredulous, sleepy-eyed stu- quicentennlal observance, the in Ford Chapel, Dr. David M. tive fields of endeavor, their dents were hurrying from Brooks heifer was brought to campus in Reed, Professor of Linguistics Quigley Hall. The topic for dls- at the University of California, high personal standards and in- jusslon will be 'The Voting to see the phenomenon. Freshman a newspaper-lined automobile by tegrity and their continued loyal- Rights Controversy and What men on their way to breakfast four of the five conspirators. A will lecture on 'The Field of ty to the College. at South Hall paused to verify fflfta accomplice was preparing Linguistics.' Now?' the fast-spreading rumor, ana from the inside for their rapid Dr. Reed is the Chairman of Dr. Bruce Dealing's speech on Dr. Parratt received a B.A. excitedly continued on down the entry to Bentley Hall. the Department of Linguistics at "Liberal Arts: Tradition and from the University of Utah in Hill to spread the news. A culmination of weeks of meti- thsBerkeleyCampus of the Uni- 1924; a Doctor of Jurisprudence Cameras and binocu'.ar,-; were culous planning, the actual opera- versity of California. from the University of Chicago trained on the tower where, visi- tion moved quickly and smoothly. A Ph.D. in English at the Pre-Registration in 1930 and a Ph.D. from Chi- ble behind the white wooden rail- The heifer was spirited up into University of Michigan, Dr. cago in 1932. ing surrounding the cupola, a the bell tower and out onto the Reed taught English in Mexico A one time practising at- black and white heifer stood qui- railed platform on the roof where City and Sao Paola, Brazil.be- Starts This Week torney admitted to practice be- etly. Somehow, as the crowning it was careftii'y secured with fore accepting a post at Berk- fore several Courts Including touch to the timeless dignity of ropes. eley. He was also a Fulbright Pre-registration for the three the United States Supreme staid Bentley Hall in the crisp A gentle and mild-mannered Guest Professor in Freiburg terms of 1965-1966 will begin Court, Dr. Parratt has served sa;:'y spring morning, the little creature, the heifer stood or lay Germany from 1956-57. Wednesday, May 5. Completed on the faculties of both Chicago animal seemed almost unreal. He was a Rockefeller Fellow, forms must be returned to the and Syracuse Universities. calmly in its lofty position un- Registrar's Office by Wednesday, "I don't believe it," people said til it was removed shortly after 1942-43; a University of Michi- He has also served witb the stepping back onto the lawn op- gan Fellow 1946-48 and recipi- May 26. The Registrar's Office U.S. Civil Service Commission^ 9:00 a.m., quite unaware of the plans to distribute pre-registra- posite Bentley in order to get part it had played in Allegheny ant of the Life Service Award U.S. Public Health Service, Nat- of Southwest Baptist College tion instructions and forms to ional War Labor Board and the a better view. history. students this weekend. Legend has it that United States in 1958. National Housing Agency. 2—The Allegheny Campus, Friday, April 30, 1955 College Calendai Are We Underbuilding? Fri., Apr., 30 Tennis - Westminster - Home At a time when Allegheny Is beginning to think us seriously reflect upon our hopes for Allegheny's Golf - Slippery Rock - Slippery Rock big in terms of bringing outstanding cultural, cultural future. Time and again we have cried for C.U. Film - "Ivan the Terrible IP' (Russian) educational, and entertainment attractions to cam- better public events and entertainment. We have Carr Hall - 7 p.m. DUS# the College is undertaking plans for a new demonstrated our willingness to pay for the pri- Sophomore Class Computer Dance - C.U. 8:30 auditorium with a capacity of only 1600. Are we vilege of seeing high-priced entertainment, as is Allegheny Singer - Harrisburg, Pa. underbuilding? Yes. witnessed by the near capacity crowd which heard In order to attract 'big names', such as Peter, the Chad Mitchell Trio on Easter Weekend, on a Paul and Mary, major symphony orchestras, or rainy night, in an unsuitable, uncomfortable Sat, May 1 A.A.P.T. Physics Meeting (Western Pennsyl- Broadway road companies, we must defray the cost building. Under optimum conditions, we would vania) - Carr Hall - 9:30 to 3:30 through ticket sales. Furthermore, should we join almost assuredly have drawn upwards of 2000 Track - Bethany and Western Reserve Home other colleges in the area-as has been suggested- people, possibly more. Tennis - Thlel -Home in presenting fine entertainment, we must antici- If we must have a new auditorium—and one Is Baseball - W & J - Home pate seating hundreds of people outside our pre- certainly needed-let us build one that will make Alpha Gamma Delta Fathers' Weekend sent student body. Finally, the more comfortable Allegheny the focal point of the area for culture Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers' Weekend facilities of a new auditorium could be expected and entertainment. With a 1600-capacity audi- Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers' Weekend to draw Increasing numbers of townspeople to torium, we would barely be able to serve our own Phi Gamma Delta Mothers' Weekend College activities. student body, and the major stumbling-block to Phi Kappa Psi Mother's Weekend Before proceeding to construct an auditorium inviting 'bigname' groups would still be, 'but Allegheny Outing Club Overnight with Grove no larger than the present facilities, and scarcely we can't seat an audience large enough to pay City larcrer than our present College enrollment, let for them.'

Sun., May 2 Sunday Morning Worship - Dr. Richard Devor Reapportionment Still An Issue "A Theology for Play" - Ford Chapel - 10:45 am.m The proposal to reapportion AUC representation ment a dual system of election, the situation Alpha Chi Rho Parents' Day to give the Independents more delegates to the which now exists, remained in the constitution. Allegheny Outing Club Horseback Riding Trip Council has been considered, approved, re-con- One segment of the Council, the social groups, to Conneaut Lake sidered and defeated. The matter should not, was to be elected by individual constituent bodies, Socrates Club - William Hanson leads dis- however, be allowed to drop here, if those who while the other segment, the Independents, would sion on "Religion and Drama" - Home of proposed change still believe their cause to be a be elected at large, yet with the number of re- Dr. and Mrs. Henry Pommer - 263 Jeffer- justifiable one. presentatives still proportional to the individually- son Street - 7:00 p.m. elected representatives. Spanich Film - "Lazarlllo de Tormes" - Carr Equal and fair representation is a just cause This discrepancy must be taken into account if Hall - 7:00 p.m. in any government. But such a cause is not proportional representation Is to accomplish the Koinonia - Dr. Devor's Home - 9:00 p.m. guaranteed by mere numerical equations and pro- end of fair government. Equal representation is Coffee House - South Lounge, C.U. - 9:00 p.m. portional distribution of representation. a fine goal, but a dual system of election in which Allegheny Singers - Emporium, Pa. The method of election also has a definite the difference In methods Is not accounted for will bearing on the achievement of the ideal in equal not insure the ultimate goal of just representation and fair representation. In the proposed amend- of the various and many views. Mon., May 3 Lecture - Dr. David Reed, Chairman, Depart- ment of Linguistics, University of California at Berkeley - "The Field of Linguistics" Advisors Plan Campus Visits teaching Methods Ford Chapel - 8:15 p.m. To Be Revamped Tues., May 4 Track - Grove City and Carnegie T«ch • (CPS) - Presidential advisors to reconsider this academic During the first term of the Pittsburgh McGeorge Bundy, Walter Ros- certification.' school year (1965-66) the Eco- Baseball - Grove City - Grove City tow and 'other former academ- Suggestions that -Bundy and nomics Department will conduct Golf - W & J - Home ics in the executive inner sanc- Rostow be Invited back to the an evaluation of the materials tum' will soon be asked to ap- academic community to give ac- and methods used In teaching the pear on campuses throughout count of their actions originated Principles of Accounting. Wed.,, May 5 First Day of Pre-registration the country to justify their acti- with Professor Barry Com- All students signing up for Tennis - Case - Home vities in regard to the war in moner of Washington Univer- Economics 2 in the first term The Rev. Woodle W. White - "Mission in the Viet Nam, according to a Uni- sity, Saint Louis. will be expected to cooperate Inner-City" - Chapel - 10:40 versity of Michigan professor. Bundy was at Harvard and by meeting for one hour some- In a recent letter to the Mich- Rostow at MJT before coming time, during May, 1965. igan Daily, Marshall Sahlins, to Washington In the Kennedy On the basis or this test, the Thurs., May 6 Red Cross Bloodmobile Visit professor of anthropology, ex- administration. students will be divided into two Coffee Hour - Dr. Spencer Parratt, Professor plained this latest In a series equally matched groups. One of Political Science, Maxwell Graduate School of faculty protests against Uni- Meanwhile, the State Depart- group will receive Instruction as of Citizenship and Public Affairs, Syracuse ted States policy in Viet Nam. ment is reportedly about to the department has taught ac- University - "The Voting Rights Controversy 'The prestige and power launch a counter-attack to stu- counting for the past three years. and What Now?" - Faculty Lounge of Quigley which Bundy and Rostow enjoy dent and faculty protests against The second group will partici- 3:30 p.m. stems from academic succes- U.S. policy in Viet Nam. pate in a new program using Lecture - Dr. Spencer Parratt - "Due Pro- ses, which is to say from es- A number of State Department different materials and methods. cess of Law" - Henderson Auditorium -8:15 teem accorded them by faculty officials may soon be sent to At the end of the term the ASG Musical-ln-the-Round Production - "Guys colleagues,' Sahlins stated. 'On speak on campuses throughout American Institute of Certified and Dolls" - C.U. - 8:15 p.m. credentials we bestowed, they the country to refute attacks Public Accountants Achlevemont entered high places. Many a- mala In teach-ins and protest Level One test will be given as Friday, May 7 mong us, however, would like demonstrations. one means of evaluating the two AWS Fashion Show (time & place to be announced) programs. Students' grades will 7:00 p.m. ASG film 'The Informer'-Carr Hall Auditorium be based on performance in their 8:15 p.m. •Epitaph for George Dillon', directed by John section, not on the achievement Jones, playshop. test. 8:15 p.m. 'Guys and Dolls' directed by Jeff Kane & Bill Rlley, South Lounge, CU Convocation... Saturday, May 8 OXMPUS (Continued from page 1) 1:30 p.m. Baseball - Eastern Michigan - Robertson Field bandonment of the "G" course 1:30 p.m. Fund Drive Auction, Brooks Circle 4:00 p.m. May Queen Coronation, Brooks Circle aiMe 1«7« by Ike atudeata ol AdefhMiy Call***. MeadTille, Fa. program without adequate re- Ur dvtrtoe th. academic yaw BIM tinn • torn, 97 HUM • rw. placement. He said, "I hope and 4:30 p.m. Coronation Tea, South Hall M«nb*r. Unite* State* Student Preea JUaaclatleni repreeeatad tar Httmal 8:15 p.m. 'Guys and Dolls' South Lounge, CU •aVerttaia* by Nathmal AaVartteixx Service,, lac.,, 410 MadlaoM * A»a.,, N.Y., N. Y. trust that the faculty has simply SubeeriBtfcma »4.00 Mr yaar. Office Cocfcran Hall, Tdapheae 43-381, ant. arrived at new ways of illumin- 9:00 p.m. May Day Dance, Brooks Hall SM. Printed ta Caudal**Cdl . N. Y. by Tb. Randolph Reglater. ating the wholenes of know- Sunday, May 9 Editor-in-Chief Kathe Tuimell ledge." Noting the -development of the 1:00 p.m. AWS May Day Banquet, Brooks Hall Managing Editor Peter D, Durst social and physical science, Pre- 4:00 p.m. Allegheny Singer's Concert, Ford Chapel Business Manager G«!tchen Stearm sident Dearing remarked that these disciplines were "terra Personnel Manager Mary G. Hyde incognita" or at best but dimly News Editor - Don Speieher; Feature Editor - Cathie Arnold; limned to Timothy Alden" but Sports Editor - Bob Engle; Copy Editor - Kathy Custy; Makeup now "comprise so much of our Editor - Carol Conrad; Composition Chief - Pe^e McCormick; curriculum." These have had to Photography Editor - Tom Keene; Circulation Manager - Dick be introduced into the curricu- Buhrendorf; Avertising Manager - Tim Canty lum, sometimes at the expense of Editorial Board: Anita Baker, Dotty Craig, Peter D. Durst, Mary the classics. G. Hyde, Ann Lyndall, Stephen M. Ross, Don Speieher. In conclusion, Dr. Dearing News Stuff: Sue Blatnik, Mary Conant, Mel Epstein, Marti Har- urged that the liberal arts re- tain their "three fold sense of rington, Frank Hryshko, Mary Lou Lehman, John Smothers, freedom." First the liberal arts Tom Hershberger, Ken Kolson, Fran White, Dave Downs must educate free men appro- Feature Staff: Diane Heestand, Connie Bianchi, Ray Oihorne, Lucy priately. Second they must " 'strike off the mind-forged Flynn, Pat Cobun, Kathy Leahy, Margie Leizerrsm, -3aiy Co-nte, manacles'...which makes them Chris Woodwell, Julie Hillis. Wreanie Lewis, Miriam Wilson, men prey to fear, hostility and violence." Lastly the liberal arts Betsy Myers would "confer the freedom, o- Copy Staff: Debbie Loomis, Johanna Lucas, Bruce Breeman, Kloise penness and generosity of spirit Lewis which makes It possible to em- brace life's richness and vari- >fitke-up Staff: Ginny M. Harris, Ellie Ives, Lois McCrcigfct, Lin la ety..." RoKe President Dearing closed his Composition Stiff:: Sandy Bream, Bonlee Douthett, Chri? Olson. speech by praising Allegheny as : being "so true to its traditions Chr-^ Woodwell for 150 years, but...at the same Photography Staff: Ed Kloske, Bill Brown time...able to grow, to develop Business Staff: Wally EdEt'comb, JTartha Hiiller and to adapt to new needs ana. 1 opportunities In successive ages Advertising Staff: Pnnrin Chnrnin. Rii!y Jlmvv;-. Vote Xf'iiniei-t'". of transformation." ALLEGHENY TRADITION: RICH AND LIVING ! The Allegheny Campus, Friday, April 30, 1965—3 Trio Arouses Social Concern se; •;•:•#; jD- - 13 _^ S^SS&&¥D-6¥SK££!¥! By Miriam Wilson, '66 There is nothing superficial or commercial about the adamant I Wage Controversy Rehashed convictions of The Mitchell Trio. w In a post-concert interview last Bv Roy Hoffman, '66 week they strongly expressed a •:•: Last Fall ASG sent, to l)r. Allen B. Edwards, a recommendation desire to be able to make psople i-ijthat wages for student cafeteria workers be raised. After quite some aware of present social and po- •jijtime cafeteria workers have finally learned that their hopes for higher litical conditions. They hope to ji-iwages will not be realized. Dr. Edwards, the College Treasurer, open people's minds, enabling them to think for themselves and not follow archaic conven- tions. When asked whether they found themselves in the position of being the Mort Sahls of the folk singing world, as many of their songs seemed to connote, Mike ;ijids contention, Dr. Edwards conducted a study of comparative costs of :•:• Kobluk answered, 1 don't know I-ijAllegheny and competing schools. Out of twenty-seven schools'room andK that we always have a message- so much as a point of view.' Kfcoard charges, Allegheny ranked nineteenth from the highest. A partial :•:•: !;|iist will give you some idea as to where Allegheny stands. They express no fear that their satirical songs would harm their Chad Mitchell Trio reflects on contemporary problems School Room and Board popularity in areas of radical through satire. Rochester 1,000 I political and social views. On Dickinson 850 the contrary they say that young" cepted an invitation from Martin view because of a high fever, Oberlin I people, especially college stu- 920 Luther King to sing at Mont- his colleaques report that he Pitt 920 dents, are looking for opportuni- gomery, Alabama, where their would like to continue his singing ties to hear the ideas and views W & J 780 I purpose in going was to help career. Chad Mitchell ('the short Thiel 800 of other social and ethnic groups. spotlight conditions in the South. one in the middle') would pre- University audiences, particu- Grove City 750 Chad Mitchell observes that un- fer to stay in the field of the Bucknell 860 larly In metropolitan areas, are fortunately American society arts but not in his present I Allegheny 750 more receptive to their songs, idolizes artists In the entertain- capacity. than night club audiences where ment field and that by going to The Trio, both as a group •:•: The administration's chief arguement for this philosophy is that the •:•: their singing must compete with Alabama the Trio feels it can and as individuals" are vital and other enjoyments. Sjiining rooms, just as the dormitories, have to stand on their own, :•:• help focus attention on the situa- very much interested' in pro- ijiXlnancially. "Whatever1 wages are paid have to come from dining hall :•!• When asked whether Southern tion. Although it is moving to jecting their views and purposes. •:|revenue. •:•: and Northern reactions to songs see 40,000 people marching for They were relaxed and soft-spo- a cause, they feel only a por- ji:j Dr. Edwards said that the Board of Trustees will discuss the Issue :•:• such as 'Alma Matei° were simi- ken in interview, at the samo v-thls summer. This means that student workers cannot expect a raise ijij lar they reply that racial songs tion of the emotions of the actual time alert and aware of present marchers. jjjor at least another year and a half. >:•: were generally more favorably conditions. In many respects they >:•:, When asked about student pressure, the College Treasurer said, :•:• received in the Southern states, In the future, although not are much like Allegheny students; ifPressure tactics sometimes achieve their ends, in 4iie short ran. ;j:| probably because the students necessarily the foreseeable Chad enjoys sports cars, Mike there are more liberally ori- future, Mike would like to go jazz-but they also possess con- ented. Into business. Although Joe Fra- victions and have found an out- let for expressing them. Earlier this year the trio ac- zier was not present at the inter- •:•: The student workers differ quite sharply from file philosophy of Sthe administration. They argue for a change in wage scale that is j i-ipbsolete. They admit that neither board nor wages have risen in the : _ Tutoring Service Enlarged "Spark" Voices iiibast six years. But they hold that since total college costs have risen :••; : By Lucy Flynn '68 ijpy $500 in that time, there should be ample compensation for work g; Sdone in the dining rooms. When Timothy Alden founded school has expanded to tutoring Society's Views •!•: There is heavy dissatisfaction among the student workers. They and recreational outings for the Allegheny College, he probably A new political organization Relieve they are being paid too little for the time and physical labor j had to answer the same question Bethesds children. Other pro- "conceived by liberals" and •;ilnvolved in their jobs. They argue that student time, especially under ; members of the Citizenship Coiin grams now under the council "dominated by the liberal point •i-the three term system, has become more and more valuable due to ! cil hear almost every day-'What Involve hospital volunteers, a of view'' found realization this ijijincreasing work loads. Yet, there has been no extra value attached to :•£• is' it?' The answer could be the newly organized Scout Troop, week with the formation of The Sjthe time they spend In the cafeterias. same for both--an opportunity and an immunization survey of $i Ethelyn Foley, Student Government Treasurer, has said of the to become involved in learning Open Society. Crawford County under the Penn The purpose of the Society, i-ijadminlstration, 'If they can't pay a decent wage under the present both from books and from the sylvania Department of Health. •philosophy, they should by all means, change it.' experience of helping to build an anonymously announced last Sa- turday in the manifesto edition of £: The basic conflict is between two philosophies as to the foundation :•:• organization which will directly Sjof a wage. The College administration says that wages must be related •£ contribute to a community. "The Spark," the unofficial news Religious Group organ of the Society, is to "meet $!to board. Student Government recommends that cafeteria workers' 5$ Although students had talked the need for more lively politi- i-jfwages be based on total all-college costs. All students working In iji: about setting up an adult tutoring cal discussion more often at Al- Sthe cafeteria are doing so because of financial need. If cafeteria wages •:•: program in Meadvllle, the im- Role Is Defined legheny." •jjido not rise proportionately to all college costs, an important part of « petus for the project came from By Mel Epstein '68 jijjthe financial help program will be lost. As college costs keep rising, :|: Mr. Robert Cares in the spring The Open Society meets every •JSit will soon be Impractical to hold a job In the cafeterias at such low •:•!, of 1963 after he attended a College Just what is the Religious Ac- Monday at 4:30 p.m. in the new tivites Committee and what are lounge of the C.U. to discuss i^wages. $ Union Conference in West Vir- § There has beea talk of student demonstrations during the Board of ;$ ginia. Dr. Calvin B.T.Lee from its functions? The group, esta- questions of campus, national and blished by the college, is pre- international importance. At the {(Trustees' meeting tomorrow. But the course of action that Is likely j Columbia University had spoken to bring quickest respoHsa from the administration is simply 'continued : about a similar progidm in ef- sently composed of five students close of each session the Society •i and five faculty members, gen- hopes to be able to reach a con- i-Jpestering'. If students really feel that cafeteria wages are too low, fect at Columbia. Mr. Cares •j; then Student Government must keep after the administration. One re- $:; Invited him to Allegheny to speak erally with Protestant affiliation census On the discussed topic and Two broad areas constitute its to publish the results weekly in commendation proved insufficient. It may take two, three, or twenty ]$. to some selected students, fa- i proposals from ASG before the administrations jsees^ourposl^lon^ ffi 1 culty, and townspeople whom he realm of activity: distribution of Tne Spark. thought would be interested in the chapel collections, and the working with such a council. planning of an overall program of religious activities on campus. Adult Tutoring In distributing the funds, the com- mittee selects the organizations Conditions Force CrowdingOld-Walker Lounges most worthy of receiving adi, Bob Warbin, one of the stu- and then proceeds to donate a The women of Walker Hall dents who had been invited, co- portion of the money to each of have long enjoyed the atmoshpere operated with the NAACP to be- the chosen few. Examples of re- of quaint homlness in their rather gin an adult tutoring program. ciDients this part year are: the 'individualistically-styled' loun- Low key publicity was given to Japanese International Christian ges. the project and students were Organization, which received Decor of each is carried out screened in interviews so that $1,000, and the Committee of a through the use of brightly-pain- the program would be assured 100 (the NAACP legal body), which ted yellow walls, pink-flowered of a strong nucleus to work received $500. cafe curtains, and chairs covered with. In January 1964, classes with a heavy pink-flowered cloth. were being held in the St. John's In planning religious activities Each lounge, which normally Baptist Church. When the pro- on campus, the committee brings serves as a gathering place for gram resumed this year, the many speakers here. Among the relaxing or for studying, accomo- classes were moved to Quigley presentations prepared by the dates a floor of 26. But re- Hall and then to Arter where committee this year are the Wed- cently, Old-Walker residents of more facilities were available nesday Chapel Series (which in- the second and third floors have and less demand was made on the cluded both the Role of Women been pleased to welcome to the tutors' time in terms of trans- and the Credo Series), the talks comfort of their lounges some of portation. from theologians visiting from their neighbors from Walker An- throughout the country (e.g. Paul Although eighteen students nex, who have found themselves Ramsey from Princeton), and a 'lounge-less'. come each week, twenty turors speaker each spring in pre-mari- are available. Reading and writ- tal relations. This year, the ing, math (basic to algebra), speaker wll be Rev. Robert Lounges Resemble Home biology, French, and Dsvchology Blees, from Columbus, Ohio, who are offerjed. Pat Bell is heading also possesses a degree in psy- Coeds relax in Walker lounge. the 'program sinor' Connie Egan chology. Often cooperating with Walker "residents tend to be- who directed the program since the Public Events Committee both come very attached to these com- financially and temporally to plan munal gathering places and often Deen occasionally raised in soft portant to atmosphere and that it began, Is now an exchange complaint against their beloved student at Flsk. an overall campus program, their hold every piece oi iurnuuie in the one overhead light really joint effort will be directed next reverence. The rather soiled ap- lounges. If only a few more lights would be fine If only the celling Shortly after the tutoring be- could be added they say, it would gan, Mr. Cares Invited ElsaNel- fall towards a program centering pearance of the cloth-covered could be repainted white for bet- around Wednesday morning, with chairs doesn't bother the women add mu;h to the playing of bridge ter light reflection. son the head of the BethesdaSun- games, not to mention in studying. day school program to com- either Tuesday or Wednesday at all, as they say it seems to Late - Night studying often bine the Bethesda organization evening also involved in the pre- add a lived-in look. In fact, they Atmosphere Important causes a Walker resident to be with the adult tutoring program sentation. The series is titled, would even appreciate having a very thankful for her place-of- under the name of the Cltizen- "Where do we go from here" few more of these soiled chairs, refuge and to wonder what tne 82 and the speakers shall be men with the influx of new Walker Yet these loyal occupants are *ip Council whose activities quick to assure the visitor that residents of third-floor Brook* would be coordinated by Bob holding various professional Anaex lounge-visitors. do without one lounge that timy viewpoints. the unmatched shades of the two Warbin. Since then- the Sunday A few reticent voices have or three existing lamps are im- can call their own.

•' >, > I -r.f;ARY 4—The Allegheny Campus, Friday, April 30, 1965 Wharton Explains Bethesda Volunteers Change Of Major Lead Expanded Program (Editor's Note: Director of Coun- (Editor's Note: This is the se- Presently, a group of child- seling, Dr. William Wharton, has cond in a series of articles ren is working on a play, an drawn up the following memor- exploring the Citizenship Coun- exerptfrom 'Gulliver's Travels', andum to assist freshman and cil at Allegheny.) which tney will present for the some sophomores, in the possi- County Home. Such an activity ble change of advisers.) Bethesda Home is almost a gives an opportunity to learn household word at Allegheny. The responsibility and enables the yellow bus comes every Sunday children to give to others. Elsa at 2:00 and the volunteers disap- has also arranged for»a group P'ist'nguished Alumni don cap and gown to receive honor- Before and during pre-regis- pear through the Lord's Gates, to see Allegheny's production of ary degrees. tration you may want to give but few of the people left behind 'Guys and Dolls' tofhelp them thought to planning, at least ten- really know what 'going out to maintain their interest in drama tatively, a field of concentra- Bethesda' entails or how the pro- projects. ti>n., Probably you will raise such gram got started. Many problems also exist in College Honors Its Alumni questions as: how do I choose a Bethesda and Allegheny have the program. Communication be- field? had a long and friendly relation- tween the volunteers and child- By Rog Sibley '68 In selecting a mojor field you ship. Elsa Nelson, head of the Eleveti Allegheny, Alumni received honorary degrees In recognition ren is very hard to maintain should first take stock of your Bethesda program under the Citi- because of the limitedtime volun- of their outstanding contribution to society and their particular fields own interests, abilities and past zenship Council, taught Sunday on Saturday, April 24. teers are able to devote to the achievements. Search out your school at the Home when she program and because of the Eight of the distinguished alumni received honorary Doctor of Laws strength--the kinds of subjects, was a freshman under programs degrees. three-term system which pro- activities or part-time job tasks Allegheny had sponsored pre- vides three long breaks during William F. Dalzell, '12, started to work for the Fostoria Glass in which you felt satisfaction and viously. When she became head the year. Personal relationships Company 1H Moundsville, West Virginia following his graduation, in which you had evidence of of the program Jn her sophomore are difficult to build anyway be- moving up from the Research Lab to Production Manager, Vice President doing a better-than-average job. year, Mr. Robert Cares and Bob cause the children come from and General Manager, and since 1945, President of the company. The Build on your strengths. Explore Warbin invited her, during the varied emotional, educational, Fostoria Glass Company is the largest handmade tableware manufacturer related college courses. second term, to unite the and social backgrounds. in the United States, making stemmed glassware and related items. Mr. Bethesda Sunday school program Dalzell has been a member of the Board of Trustees since 1932. Faculty Aid with the Citizenship Council. By Therefore, success depends mainly on the ingenuity and pa- Theodore Thoburn taught school for one year after he graduated Discuss with faculty members third term, Elsa had decided that in 1914. From 1915 until 1953 he was an investment banker for Hayden, the format of a Sunday school tience of the volunteer. One of in these areas the opportunities the hardest things to overcoma Miller and Company, and president of St. Luke's Hospital in Cleveland. and courses in departments that class was too rigid, and the At Allegheny, he was pre-med but lost interest toward the end and did program was expanded to include is the large turnover of workers. interest you in som? detail. If Most of the participants are not continue in graduate school. Mr. Thoburn has also been a trustee you want additional occupational a Sunday afternoon session in since 1932. which Allegheny students visited freshman, because upperclass- information you may look over men leave the_ program as they Harold K. Brooks, president of the Pittsburgh Tube Company, occupational materials or books informally with the Bethesda children. become involved in other school graduated in a class of 103 in 1915. He was on the Allegheny football on graduate school and fellow- activities. If there were an equal squad in 1914, which was the College's first undefeated football team. ships in th» Counseling Center, The Sunday afternoon program distribution of students from each He was the president of his senior class and has been elected as life- second floor Bentley, or in Reis proved so successful that it was class, a core of workers could be time president of his class. After leaving Allegheny, Mr. Brooks coached Library. continued the first term of this built up which would add to the high school in Wheeling, West Virginia, for 3 years, after which he What about changing my facul'.y year. Meanwhile, the Sagertown continuity and effectiveness of spent a year in the Army during World War I. He went to Pitt Law - the program. School from 1919 to 1922 and then set up his own general law practice advi.5 5i ? If you have chosen, or Lutheran Church offered to take wish to try, a field different over the Sunday school. Those Although the work is frus- in Pittsburgh until 1935. from that in which your present Involved in teaching the classes At this time he became General Counsel of the Pittsburgh Tube trating and time-consuming, faculty adviser teaches, you were then able to concentrate on strides have been made. A few Company. He became president of the company in 1961 and has continued should, if possible, choose a enriching the Informal session in that office until the present. He has been a trustee since 1951. personal relationships have teacher in your new area of in- and experimenting with other pro- finally been established. The bus- Presently, Mr. Brooks is working on promoting 100% attendance at the terest and ask him or her to be grams. A tutoring program was 50th anniversary of his graduating class, this June. load of volunteers has become your adviser. started on Tuesday night and something the Bethesda children Ralph H. Demmler, '25, graduated from Pittsburgh Law School in 1928. The Department Chairman proved unsuccessful, but tutors He has been an attorney with the firm of Reed, Smith, Shaw, and McClay can count on now and they look concerned must approve your ap- are still available if a Bethesda forward to Sunday afternoons al- in Pittsburgh since then. He was the Cairman of the U.S. Securities and jlication in order for you to be student, himself, expresses a Exchange Commission from 1953 to 1955. He is on the boards of Duquesne most as much as the volunteers considered as majoring in that desire for one. do. Light Co., Mesta Machine Co., HammBrmill Paper Co., and tne snaron department. If your average in Steel Co. and has been associated with the Institute of International When the Bethesda students courses taken so far in that area have shown an interest, Alle- Education, which sponsors Fullbright Scholorships and arranges foreign is below 2.0, or if your other student exchanges. gheny students, have also pro- work is very unpromising, he may vided music lessons and the di- The Honorable Robert J. Corbett graduated from Allegheny in 1927 possibly approve you "on trial" rection for a Bell Choir. Boys' when there were 650 students attending. He got his Masters Degree and ask you to complete certain sports are coached at the horns at Pitt and from 1929 to 193S taught at Coraopolis High School. He was courses. itself, but the girls use Allegheny elected to Congress in 1938 but was defeated in 1940. In 1941 he became sports facilities. Last fall, a ihe sheriff of Allegheny County. Mr. Corbett was elected to the Penn- Application Form Bousson outing was planned. Arts sylvania Congress again in 1944. He has been in Congress for 23 years, and crafts are offered each Sun- which, to his knowledge, is _ tne longest reriod of service from any The form that you use for ap- day afternoon, but if a child congressman m western Pennsylvania. He is the Dean of the Penn- plying for a change of field is would rather do something else- sylvania Republican Delegation. the "Advisar Cha.up Slip" which or just talk, there are no ob- Robert S. Bates spent the summer after his graduation in 1931 in you may obtain either from the jections. Accent is on the child- Europe. Upon his return, he started work as a reporter at the Meadville Counseling Center reception desk ren's needs rather than on the Tribune, where his father was editor and publisher until his death in or from your present adviser. activity schedule. 1934. Mr. Bates then took over as editor and co-publisher with his Your present adviser and your brother. He is past president of the National Conference of Editorial new adviser and Department Writers and the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association. Chairman sign the slip. Then you Under his leadership the Tribune has received several reporting awards. bring their signatures to the He is a director of the Merchants Bank and has been a trustee since Counseling Center which enters FOR THE BEST IN ALL 1947< ADVANCE the change officially. If you need MUSIC NEED6 Seymore Alfred Smith graduated from Allegheny in 1938 and received furthur help in making such a his Bachelor of Divinity degree from Yale in 1941. He taught at Washing- change, you may see Dr. Whar- CLEANERS top and Lee from 1941 to 1943. From there he went to Troy, New York, ion in the Counseling Center. Special Student Prices and became Chaplin at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, where he The stayed until 1947. He then studied at Yale, getting his PhD in 1951. 23c A SHIRT In that year he was the Executive Director for the National Council for your HOUSE of Religious Education, and taught at Yale until 1958. Mr. Smith has, Houri — 8:45-5:30 since 1958, been president of Stephens College in Columbia, Missouri, FOOTWEAR NEEDS a women's college. Corner of Baldwin & N. Main OF MUSIC 287 CHESTNUT ST. George Bruce Dearing graduated from Allegheny in 1939, and went to the University of Iowa, where he received his PhD in 1942. He taught English at the University of Minnesota for one year and then SHOP spent 3 years in the Navy in Air Combat Intelligence. In 1946 he went to Cornell to teach English for ayear and a half and then went to Swarth- more. In 1950 he spent 27 months in Korea for the Navy, in which he PARK SHOES is now a Reserve officer. Mr. Dtaring returned to Swarthmore in 1952 and became Assistant and then Associate Professor of English. From 1952 to 1956 he participated in a Bell Telephone program of training 2M ChMtnut St executives in liberal arts. In 1957 he went to the University of Deleware, where he was the Dean of Artsand Sciences and Professor of English. In 1965 he became second president of the State University of New WELDON York at Binghamton, of which Harpur College is the undergraduate part. Dr. George Booth, '22, graduated from Harvard Medical School in Art's 1926 and has practised in Pittsburgh since then. He was the Director of the Renziehauser Ward for Diabetes at the Children's Hospital in Restaurant Pittsburgh from 1937 to 1940. During this time he was also Chief of the Diabetics Service. He has been associated with West Penn Hospital Featuring Col. Sander in Pittsburgh since 1940, where he is presently Chief of Staff. Now Headquarters For Howard G. Glbbs received a Doctor in Social Science d«j^:3i. Editor Recipe for of the 'Campus' before graduating in 1941, he spent three years in the Army-Air Fores. A.i;er 2 years at Columbia studying social work, he KENTUCKY FRIED then worked at the Madison Squara 3cy«i Oian i.:d in 1948 joined the % National Staff of the Boy's Club of America as the National Director CHICK E N 01 the Program Department. Mr. Glbbs' work Is concerned with under- privlledged boys. Dr. John Hillman Lavely, '38, was awarded a Doctor of Letters Fresh Fruit Punch Bass Weejuns degree. After receiving his degree in theology from Boston University Made to Order For in 1941, he was a Methodist minister in Framingham, Mass, and Ligonler, Pa. He earned his Ph.D. in philosophy at BU in 1950, while he was Parties & Weddings teaching at Albion College. In 1951 he went to BU to teach Philosophy and is presently the Chairman of the Department of Philosophy there, OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00 - 8:00 which is one of the best in the country. Dr. Lavely has written several 966 Park Ave. articles on history, philosophy, and religion and hopes to have a book Ph.. 2 - 5023 on the philosophy of religion out sometime next year. The Allegheny Campus, Friday, April 30, 1965—5 ASG Requests Additional Funds; Byers Tells May Day Plans Joe Byers '67, newly appointed (ears Ambassador Recommendations Chairman of the Student Activi- ties Committee recently announ- ced plans for May Day Weekend, Final reports and contin- eign Ambassador Committee May 7 to 9. Included In the plans uation of old business were was submitted by Mermory are two student play productions, among the AUC agenda last Mays. Miss Mays stated that the a fashion show, an auction, a Tuesday night in addition to the main function of the committee baseball game, a queen's coro- reconsideration and defeat of was the selection of the Col- nation and tea, a formal dance the reapportionment amend- lege Ambassador, who this year and the Singers' Concprt. ment. will be Ann Holmes, who will The musical "Guys andDolls" visit the French Cameroons. will be presented in the South AUC sent a letter to the ad- The Committee did not select ministration asking that ASG Lounge of the C.U. at 8:15 from two ambassadors because addi- May 6 through May 9. Jeff Kane be granted $27.00 per student, tional funds were needed and '65 and Bill Riley '66 are di- lBStead of the present $25.00. campus interest in the program recting the show which stars The increase of $2.00 would not did not seem to warrant two Ellanle Kaufman, Lynn Roberts, raise the students' college ex- ambassadors. Miss Mays urged Dave Query, and Rick Arentzen. penses but would come from a that next year campus groups reallotment of the college bud- take more initiative in schedu- AWS will hold a fashoiu show lit ling talks. The Committee has on May 7, however the time Increase Necessary investigated the possibility of and place are still uncertain. The having one room for displays ASG film "The Informer" will Ethelyn Foley, ASG Treas- in the new CU when it is built. be shown In Carr Hall at 7:00 urer, explained that the in- The Committee has purchased p.m. that night. Kolf Arentzen and Greg Bentz rehearse scene from "Guys crease was necessary because a plaque on which the name and Also on May 7, John Jones will and Dolls", to be presented May Day week-end, while new groups will be asking ASG country of the Allegheny ambas- direct a production of "Epitaph for money this year - the Cit- sadors will be engraved. for George Dillon", starring Bri- members of cast look on. izenship Council and the Inter- an Sarver, in the Playshop at Include a home baseball game South Hall. The Phi Delta Theta Collegiate Conference Commit- 8:15. tee. Cultural Affairs with Eastern Michigan at Robert- Ensemble will provide entertain- Saturday afternoon, May8, will son Field, and the Fund Drive ment during the coronation cere- Next year the scheduling of The second final report was Auction in Brooks Circle at 1:30 mony. films will be handled by one from the Cultural Affairs Com- p.m. committee, instead of four, and mittee. With an Increase of its The highlight of the weekend this new committee will need a budget last year from $600.00 Fashion Show will be the formal May Day Dance budget of approximately $1,800 to $1200.00, the Friday night Weather permitting, the Coro- featuring the fourteen-plece Billy to $2,000.Additional funds are film series was expanded and nation of the May Queen will Long Orchestra. The dance will =lso needed to cover the in- additional trips scheduled. At- take place outdoors: it Brooks, begin at 9 p.m. in Brooks. crease or costs over the years tendance at the movies was ex- Opens May Day about 4 p.m. Immediately follow- Finishing out the weekend, the of concerts, dance bands, and cellent and they are now being ing the coronation there will be Allegheny Singers Spring Concert clerical expenditures. The re- shown in Carr Hall. Barbara "Then and Now" is the theme a tea In honor of Queen Nancy is scheduled for 4 p.m.in Ford quest will be reviewed by the Kulak recommended that the of the AWS fashion show which Neuendorffer and her Court, at Chapel on May 9. Board of Trustees who will Commitee sponsor about the is to be the first event of May make the final decision. same number of trips as this Day Weekend next Friday after- Steve Scott was approved as year, that short documentary noon. Hanson Speaks At Chapel Chairman of the Student Chap- films be added to the Friday To follow this theme, the mo- erone Committee by AUC. night series, and that more big dels will be wearing clothes from During Wednesday morning's the place to forget problems, re- The final report of the For- name films be shown. 1870, when women first attended Chapel service, Mr. William ality, and oppression. Allegheny, up to the present time. Hanson of the Speech Department Expounding on the foolish work Trasks is sponsoring the show presented a commentary on the of man on earth, the Devil states and some of the hair styles will development of the Devil In mo- that "man invents nothing. No- be by Twila's Beauty Salon. The dern literature. Using George thing Ins man's Industrial machin show is open to all women and Bernard Shaw's "Don Juan In ery Is shown but his greed and will take place on May 7th at Hell" from the play "Man and sloth...hls strength by his des- 4 p.m. in Brooks Dining Hall. Superman," Mr. Hanson present- tructivesness.'" The May Court will present ed selections to demonstrate The paradox of the play Is the introduction and then the Shaw's unusual concept of Hea- obvious: Shaw, through the dia- spring and summer fashions will ven, Hell and the Devil. logue between Don Juan and the be modeled by Jo Brocklehurst, Devil, turns the world around. Ginny Harris, Ann Holmes, Carol However, Hell is described as Christian Heaven is negated, the Cavnahan, Memory Mays, and a "place where you have nothing world takes the place of the Sherry Dietrick. Mary Roof will to do but amuse yourself," an Christian Hell. As Mr. Hanson provide the piano accompaniment. idea contrary to that of the Chris- tian religions. Don Juan, main concluded, 'it's up to you to character of the drama, desires determine to which place you to go to Heaven, the "home of want to go. But first of all, the Masters of reality," the place you must decide for yourself White To Speak where he can "spend eons In just who Is telling the truth.' contemplation of life," and "live and work...(not) play and pre- On Racial Strife tend." WANTED: Man's summer for- Earth is described as a place mal outfit, size 38-40. •Mission in the Inner City' A. Z. Freeman Jon Swanson and Tim Canty plan perfect dates with aid of will be the topic of Wed.ies- where people hide from reality, a place where they believe that the computer for Friday's Sophomore Class computer dance. day morning's Chapel service at 10:40. The Rev. Woodie % one can change an event or a White, a Negro and minister at thing that is already over. Earth the East Grand Blvd. Mathodist is where people "play at being Science Picks Matched Mates Church in Detroit, will be the saints and sinners, heroes and speaker. heroines." Allegheny's students are to find After the answers had been Coming from the thick of the The Devil cannot understand their perfect mates at the all- programmed, all the women's struggles of race and poverty Don Juan's desire, for Hell Is college Computer Dance to be cards were placed in the compu- in the heart of the city, Mr. •well, brushes, sketch pads, held at the C.U. tonight, Fri- ter and then the men's were White will give first-hand in- oil colors, pastels, water colors, day, April 30, from 8 to 12 p.m. fed in one by one. Each man was sights into one of the major pro- complete accessories The dance is being sponsored then matched up with his per- blems of contemporary life. Welcome Students DANIEL'S FRAME by the Class of '67 and must', fect mate. A graduate of Boston Univer- AND ART SHOP will be provided by a WARC The names and tastes have now sity School of Theology, he is disc jockey. been matched and all that remains a close friend of Dr. Richard 958 Market St. Ph. 4-flM.) All Interested students have is for one to find his matched Devor, chaplain, as well as Dr. Peterson's already purchased tickets and mate. Names of ideal mates will Devor's successor at the De- filled out a questionnaire which be given out at the door, as troit church. has been programmed through the the "seekers*' arrive. Did some- Students will have an oppor- Ashland computer. All cards have been one see that tall, blonde girl tunity to msat Mr. White when matched with an ideally match- with Shakespeare's poetry walk he will be the guest of the Tho- ing card. in with the short, red-hea:i':> burn Club at 8:30 Wednesday North & Main Sts. ACADEMY omy readiij Mu.l M >.j \;sine? Not evening. The meeting, open to Ph. 3-4133 at Allegheny's Computer Dance all students, will be at Dr. Class Does Programming where matched mates meet II Devor's home. me idea for such a dance first originated in the computer pro- RODA'S April 29 -May 1 gramming classes. A majority MAGNAVOX of the work involved in program- TV and Stereo Phonos The T uth ming has been done during the Honsen's Golf past 8 weeks by Tim Canty (»67) About Spring and a staff which he has had SHOE SERVICE General Electric helping him. The only Information Radios and Clocks Driving Range in the computer is that which Sal*s and Service iVay 2-4 the student supplied on the ques- Swift, Dependable Intersection Routes tionnaire. In this way, each per- Bob's Home Radio son decides what he wants to Service 322 & 19. Tees Bus Riley's be in the eyes of the computer. 2&J Chestnut Street Dial 5-6257 Back In Town Questions asked included ba- enclosed for vour sics such as sex and height, and 914 Water St. . .. also ones which would determine protection^ tastes and compatibility. These Included: What type of reading Eckard's Prescription Drugs against wind, rain, May 5 material do you prefer? What type of music do you prefer? CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES and cold. Lighted How often would you like to date? TWO LOCATIONS T e iiest Man What characteristics do you look for night play. for in a person on a blind date? Downtown - 262 Chestnut Eckerd Kwlk-Chek - So. Park Ave JPlaza 6—The Allegheny Campus, Friday, April 30. 1965

Friday, April 30, is the day Ump Blunder set for the third match against Westminster. Although West- minster's six man team is not Defeats Gators noted for strength it may be a close contest due to the absence of Allegheny's Don Rudick and In the past when Allegheny's Dave Nery. baseball roster Included names such as Glenn Beckert, Jake Hilliard, Harry Blackwood, and Dick Blackwood, it would have Theta Chi Takes taken a major disaster to pre- vent victory. Although this year's well balanced team is still ex- pected to win the conference Ping Pong Tourny title, they can no longer compete (jator Dave Nery smashes a against an umpiring blunder such hard serve to Bethany op- as occurred at Bethany last week. Theta Chi swept the Intramural ponents. Table Tennis competition held April 20 and 22 as Mike Ream Allegheny was defending a one capped the tournament champion- run lead in the last of the ninth Netters ship. This moves Theta Chi Into inning. With the bases loaded the third place in the overall IFC Bison shortstop hit a ground ball intramural standings. to Baldasare, the Gator pitcher. Drop Two When the runner from third base Starting with four contestants scored, the umpire turned On April 21, the Allegheny from each house on Tuesday, and walked away, apparently thin- tennis team lost a close match the single elimination tournament king the game was over. Moan- to Grove City on the Gator home narrowed the field to four com- while Baldasare threw to catcher courts. petitors representing two houses Dick Okrasinski to stop the man in the semi-final matches. These The Mulchin twins gain an edge to win the 100 yard dash. from second who was attempting Allegheny's number one man, contests were: Don Cowley' to score the winning run. Hearing Dave Nory, lost a close three (Crow) against Ken Yee (Theta the yells for a decision the umpire set decision to Jack Knarr. How- Chi), and Richard Ream (Theta turned around and spread his ever, Jack Kraiger, number two Chi) against JackGornall (Crow). arms - 'safe*. Okrasinski had man, Don Rudick, number four Yee and Ream each won their Wilson Breaks Record; stopped the runner before he man, and Bill Toll, number six matches, winning two out of three even reached home plate, but man, skillfully beat their op- games. The Championship round the confused gentleman who is ponents. was defaulted to Ream by Yee, supposed to settle disputes on the his fraternity brother. Ream, Gators Cop Meet diamond had missed the entire At this point the match was therefore, became the 1965 Table scene; thus, the Bisons gained tied at three matches apiece. Tennis Champ. Jim Wilson '66 put the shot 43 feet to break a fifty-one year old a dubious 3-2 victory. However the Gators managed to Allegheny College record as the Gators defeated John Carroll and win only one double match with Thiel in a dual victory Tuesday afternoon in Cleveland. Final results were: Jack Kraiger and Dave Spencer Theta Chi 51 Wilson's toss broke the exis- On Saturday, May 24, the defeating their Grove City op- ting mark of 42' 11" set in Crow 36 Gators lost again by one run ponents 6-1 and 7-5. The 5-4 Phi Delt 13 1914. The final score showed Al- team victory went to Gxov« City legheny with 92, Thiel 43, anc in the last inning to Westminster. Independents 13 Tie John Carroll 31. Allegheny had taken a one to Phi Psi 8 nothing lead in the seventh when Two days later the Gators SAE 6 The Gators were first in nine ran into some stiff competition of sixteen events. The took both Greg Rocha walked, went to se- Phi Gam 4 cond on a slid pitch, was singled against Bethany at Meadville. Delt 4 Tie relays, three of six field events In the singles only Don Rudick of sixteen events. They took both to third by starting pitcher Dave The remaining sports are Williams, and scored on Sam and Bill Toll won; in the doubles Jack Kraiger and Dave Spencer, Tennis - May 10; Track - May and managed a sweep of the first McCain's sacrifice fly. With one 19, 21; and Softball, beginning out in the bottom of the ninth and Bill Toll and Don Rudick four places in the 880. were victorious. The Gators had May 4. Firsts were taken by the Mul- Westminster scored two runs on three singles and a walk, ending dropped their second in two well chin twins; Walt winning the in- played matches. termediate hurdles and Bill the the game at 2 to 1. 220; John Walker in the 440 and Andy Eviriades in the half-mile. The baseball team's next game In the field events, besides Wil- will be tomorrow afternoon son's effort, Gil Gray won the against Washington and Jef-

discus and John Drake took the ferson. The W&J club consists "C0CA-C0LV AND "COKE" AHE REGISTERED TRADE-MAAKI broad jump. largely of veterans and is un- T OF THE COCA.COt A COMPANY. The victories gave the Gators Record breaker Wilson shows defeated so far this season. Coach Garbach noted that the 'Presi- a 3-0 record. They are scheduled winning form. to tangle with Bethany and Wes- dents' are particularly strong In tern Reserve Saturday at Robert- Freshmen Larry Foss and Jer- the hitting department with Dit- son Field at 1:30. Coach Chuck- ry Melaragno tied for first in the tman at first and Bruni at third. ran stated that "we need a few pole vault, while Ron Fernandes The Gators can also expect steps here and there to keep im- and Andy Euveudes, also fresh- trouble from the left-handed proving. Saturday's meet should men, won the 220 and 880 res- pitcher Sitter and freshman prove interesting since both pectively. Maury Conner copped shortstop Smith who played an teams will push us. But Bethany, the javelin with a toss of 168.4 outstanding gams against Alle- weather-wise is well ahead v£ feet while Jim Wilson was only gheny in the season opener. us, and therefore is more polish- two feet shy of the school mark ed. It will be an even battle." in the shot-put, as he heaved it 41 feet 6 1/2 Inches. Edinboro was led by Darryle Intramural Standings Thinclads Meachem, who won the broad jump, high jump, high hurdles Break and tied for first in the inter- Phi Gamma Delta 196.5 mediate hurdles. Alpha Chi Rho 172.5 Record Coach Chuckran stated that he Theta Chi 156.5 was pleased by the performances Phi Kappa Psi 153.5 Allegheny College, sparked by of the freshmen and th» field Phi Delta Theta 146.0 the work of freshmen and field Sigma Alpha Epsilon 128.0 event men, set a new school events men. He further stated scoring record Saturday after- that he was looking forward to Independents 112.0 noon as the Gators trounced visi- more fine work from his team. Delta Tau Delta 99.0 ting Edinboro State 90 1/2 to 45 1/2. Golfers Take One, Lose One

After two triangular golf ceiving three points for winning matches, the Allegheny College a match and one point for low golf team has a season record medalist, Captain Skip Snyder re- of one victory and one defeat. ceived eight points out of a pos- Coach Don Schriefer's golfers sible eight point with a 77. Cor- visited i_,ongviaw Country Club nall shot a respectable 75, low Singing goes better refreshed. in Pittsburgh on April 23 for the score for the Gator golfers, and opening match against teams received 7 points toward the And Coca-Cola — with that special zing from Carnegie Tech and West- team's victory. Hentke followed minister. with a score of 81 and six points, but never too sweet — while Owen shot an 82 and pick- In close matches, Allegheny refreshes best. lost to Tech 3 1/2 to 2 1/2 ed up 4 1/2 points for Allegheny. and lost to Westminister 4 to 2. Following these opening two matches, Coach Schriefer noted Freshman Andy tvnviades Captain Skip Snyder arid Jack Cornall paced the losing Al- improvement. "If improvement things gO approaches the tape to win legheny squad, both having over last week continues, we'll the 880. scores of 77. Jim Hentke followed have a really good season." In with an 82, and freshmen Bill addition to the five golfers now better The Gators took or tied for Owen and Dave Birch shot scores competing, Allegheny has three first place in all but four events. of 84 and 85 respectively to rotfiid others waiting in the wings. Tom King and Walt Mulchin paced out the match. Freshmen Bob Crossland and the team, gaining 11 and 10 1/4 Dave Shannon and senior Wally The Gators returned home to Edgecombe are on this reserve points respectively. Kinf won the meet Case and Western Reserve mil*, and gathered seconds in on April 27 at Meadvllle Country list. Coke Hie half and the two mile, while Club. The home-course setting Allegheny's golf team moves to Mulchin took the hundred and proved helpful as the Gators Slippery Rock for its next match tied for first in the intermediate trounced Case 14-2 and defeated on April 30. The Gator linksmen hurdles. Reserve 11 1/2 to 4 1/2. Re- hope for another victory.