PUBLISHED' 101ST YEAR TH CAMP SINCE OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE 1876
VOL 101, NOo 22 MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Wednesday, May 3, 197 4
Sun Day Celebrates Solar Energy
by yJanet Spencer tions, concerts and other pro- heny's celebration includes a grams will take place in com- Solar Fair on the Campus Center Allegheny College will par- munities in all 50 states. On an front lawn throughout the after- ticipate in Sun Day, an inter- international level, Sun Day noon. WARC will broadcast sun national celebration of solar activities are planned in 19 songs from the C.C. lawn. energy, on Wednesday, May 3. countries, and representatives of Commercial and honlemade The purpose of Sun Day is to 65 other nations have expressed solar products will be exhibited. focus on solar technology. interest in participating in Sun On display will be a large solar Sun Day conferences, Day programs. collector which is ready for energy fairs, solar demonstra- The lighter side of Alleg- installation next week in an Indiana, Pa. home. Smaller solar products such as watches and ASG Fu nds Etre calculators also will be demon- strated. additional $200 should be spent In an otherwise uneventful Information booths, a on an experimental first issue. meeting, Allegheny Student bake sale, live music, and Sun The funding was passed in a 21-7 Government spent nearly the Day buttons and T-shirts will all vote. entire forty minute meeting last contribute to the Solar Fair fun. A new addition to ASG Sunday discussing the budgeting At 6:00 free ice cream was the distribution of a calen- of an additional $200 for Sundaes will be served in the dar detailing the student gov- publishing the first issue of the C.C. Activities Room. Filmstrips ernment executives plans for this college news magazine, ETRE. will be shown on alternative month. Council Vice President The supplementary money energy sources and the imple- was requested by the publishers Sue Cox explained that the Pictured is the emblem for Sun Day. The purpose of Sun Day is to major purpose of the schedule mentation of solar products in of ETRE to help compensate for homes, beginning at 6:30. promote solar energy around the country. the added costs in printing more was to acquaint the representa- tives of their activities. She said Allegheny's Sun Day copies of the magazine, and fol.. celebration will conclude with a the possible lengthening of the she would like to see the calen- dars given to other interested sunset service on the Mellon What's Blazz? planned 24 page issue to 30 Recreation Building lawn. Music pages. A.S.G. funded the students. Concert Committee Chair- and theme related poetry read- by Chip Yates dancers are responsible for the magazine $250 last term. ings are planned. Included is a choreography. Black Orchid Discussion on the issue man Peter Lippman reported A dance show that flows that this Fridays Jean Luc Ponty passage from "The Navaho and black culture through jazz. coordinator Alfred Pride said that mainly concerned whether the Creation Story" as translated by because of the large number of magazine should have sought concert lost no more than That's "Blazz." $1,500. English professor Paul Zolbrod. This Friday and Saturday choreographers and the varied another sponsor and whether music "each number has its own night the Black Orchid dancers little episode." He added, "We will stage their fourth dance have a lot of dynamics to fit the C.C. Cabinet Positions Filled production, "Blazz," in the C.C. Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. The moods of the music." Sophomore Richelle Diggs that he thinks that the new show features nine student-chore- "I will try to get more and Marvin Warren, Mike Don- said, "I think it will be a very ahue, Karen Rocoon, and Fields Cabinet will be a good one, ographed works to songs by student participation in the Ramsey Lewis, Miles Davis, Noel good show. I don't think it will Jackson serving as program however, and expects to begin suggestion making process" said Pointer, Bob James, Grover Wash- only be something for entertain- coordinators. planning with them this term. Ken Cramer, the newly elected ington, Jr., The Blackbyrds and ment. I think it will be enlight- The Cabinet is as small as The first step in that C.C. Manager. Suggestion boxes The Crusaders. ening." planning will be a survey of In separate interviews. in the C.C. and Post Office and a it has been in many years, and Black Orchid is a group of student interests, which he both coordinators Pride and Diggs survey of what students want for Cramer is pleased about that Allegheny students devoted to the fact. In the past, program hopes to send out within the expression of black culture and commented that "Blazz" "flows." C.C. programs are the major Blazz. coordinators have not been as next few weeks. From the experience through dance. Black. Jazz. areas in which this work will Sound the trumpets. effective as is possible, because, results from that survey, he Seven of the fourteen occur. according to Bill Goettler, the hopes that students will be more Cramer, who was appoint- current C.C. Manager, they just pleased with the programs next The CAMPUS newspaper is in trouble. During the past ed last Monday night by the haven't had enough to do. year than they have been with two weeks, three editors have resigned. We need a Copy Ed- current C.C. Cabinet, said that "Only when program coordina- those staged in the C.C. this itor and a Sports Editor. Two Assistant Editors are also need- he is excited about the position, tors have enough experience and year. ed. A small group t,f people cannot produce a quality news- and thinks that the new C.C. opportunities to put on good paper. We need de licated individuals, who are willing to de- Cabinet, which was appointed programs do they enjoy the At this time, Cramer vote the time neces .ary to produce a good paper. All of the i)asics are there. The machinery is excellent, Monday and Tuesday evening, is programs. When that happens, thinks that the Cabinet will continue having coffeehouses, the revenues are sufficient, and the printer is waiting. Good an excellant one. The new they work harder, and the mini-concert and movies. Some writers and hard working editors are needed. members are Craig Jones, trea- programs are better." This Thursday at 6:00 there will be a meeting of any- surer; Peggy Fuller, Secretary; Cramer said that there new programs will most likely include an all college talent one interested in writing, editing, or laying out the CAMPUS, Stephanie Smith, Publicity ; Bill were many qualified candidates in the CAMPUS layout room (U212). Goettler, Member at Large ; Tom for C.C. positions, and the show, more cultural events, and Chandler, Equipment Manager; decisions were difficult. He said possibly an outdoor fair. Farenthold Examines Woman's Role
By Lynn Carter phases: the patriarchical, the their women's feet - our heads "The tradition of the magno- complementary and the equal. are bound," she reiterated in a fia," a separate and subordinate The patriarchical is our com- question and answer period rule for women, has established mon-law heritage (tradition) be- following the address. constraints on the curriculums at fore changes by statute and Farenthold sees the third phase every institution of higher learn- court decisions. The com- as "challenging that very male ing in the United States, ac- plementary agrees that men and authority" over curriculum. The cording to Frances "Sissy" women are different, but equal, second phase was content to get Farenthold, the 1978 Colloquy and wavers toward partiarchical. "a piece of turf," but women are keynote speaker. Finally, she said, there is the now stepping out of the "female Farenthold began her address equal, which is "still over the ghettos of elementary education, with a quote from the Colloquy horizon." Perhaps as a definition home economics, and nursing." brochure: "We can look at our for this third phase, Farenthold roles in relation to others and quoted John Stuart. Mill: "A In the question and answe, add creative insights to old ideas principle of perfect equality, period, Farenthold commented as well as formulate new per- admitting no power or privilege on "the incredible segregation of spectives." Farenthold spoke of on one side, nor disability on the sexes" in the job market, stating he role of women throughout other." that "Equal pay for equal work recent history and urged the Supplying dates and facts in doesn't take care of it." She .audience to " formulate new the history of • women about urged those present, both during perspectives . ' by making "a which "women know so little," and after the address, "to firmer examination of every Farenthold expressed concern examine the whole question" of facet of an institution, from over college curriculums feminism, "that word that seems cur,:culum to extra-curriculum." "designed for and geared to the to frighten so many. It dies hard " A FACE IN THE SUN " Photo e by Paid nem!' Farenthold divided the his- interests and achievements of and its dies hard within our- o f won -n into "' men. The Chinese may bind selves, too." PM' Wednesday, May 3, 1978 Page 2 am tot1/4.5T ?yaw 4csl? Campus Center 724-5346 U202 imd U2I6 724-5357 Hex 12 Allegheny College M•edefik, Pennsyhania 16335
Aesthetics or Energy Conservation? Energy conservation is a vital concern demanding serious cooperation from all factions of today's society. As part of Allegheny's efforts to minimize the fuel shortage crisis, the college has contracted workmen to insulate vari- Letters to the Editor ous buildings and install storm windows on all buildings throughout the campus. Much of the work is complete, The CAMPUS welcomes feedback from its readers. and work is now being done on Ford Chapel. Letters to the editor should be short and concise. Dead- 1dmittedly, the chapel is a great fuel-gobbler, line for all letters is Saturdays at 6 pm. The CAMPUS so much so that it was entirely closed to all activities during reserves the right to edit any material. Mail should be Winter 1977, and used only on Sundays during Winter term addressed to Box 12. 1978. Despite fuel-minded justifications and obligations, ;10wever, additional considerations should be made regard- lig placement of storm windows on an old church. First of Ponty Concert Organization Condemned all, the chapel's stone composition poses a problem so great in keeping the building warm during Winter months that Last Friday night at The Jean-Luc Ponty concert, general admission seats. if paid my money for tickets like the ability of strom windows alone to sufficiently counter. as we stood being crushed by the crowd waiting for act the cold is questionable. Secondly, if storm windows everyone else, and like everyone else I felt the absurdity "good" general admission seats, Chris Fustine asked me of waiting that long for any concert, no matter how much are to be placed over stained glass, steps should be taken to why I was "upset". Why was I upset about the concert I liked the group. insure that the job is done well both aesthetically and eco- being more than an hour and a half late? Why was I upset How come most of the concerts at Allegheny are logically. White aluminum frames are a tacky contrast to about you not letting us at least come into the audi- late? Why are people getting sick and tired of incom- torium, after we had already waited, packed like sardines, rustic stone and rich stained glass. Also, in order to set the petence? Who do we talk to to make these concerts for half an hour past the time when the concert was better? the Band, the road crew, our stage crew,Chris? Or storm windows close enough to the stained glass, the wood supposed to start? I watched two of my friends get sick should we just say, "Well, next time I'll get reserved pillars within the large arch-shaped side windows have been from standing in line too long. Hey, you gave me a seats." chipped away, exposing raw wood and destroying artisitc perfectly good reason. The band (led by a performer who I'm definitely going to Liv Taylor. It should be a appreciation of the pillars. demands his silence before beginning a new piece, and really good concert, but I hope it's better organized. And who can swear with a French accent) wouldn't play if we maybe he can swear with a Southern accent if The job is not yet complete. It will be interesting were let in on time! we ask him nicely. (and probably visually displeasing) to see what sort of I stood in line an hour and a half longer than I Steve Morton scheme will be devised to fit storms over the large rose win- was supposed to, like every one else, to get those "good" dow facing North Main Street. To save the chapel's charm, perhaps a better job and better quality hardware could have been arranged so as to insure results aesthetically pleasing as Walk-a-Thon Sponored by College Groups well as fuel-mindedly efficient.
The Ninth Annual March of Dimes Walk-a-Thon walks welcome. Jamie Moldt, freshman and nationally The Question of Capital is scheduled for this Saturday, May 6, at 10:00 AM. ranked frisbee thrower, will be on hand to provide enter- Punishment The walk is 15 kilometers long, beginning and tainment. This is a chance for all college groups to ending at Penn Plaza (Kroger's parking lot), passing become involved in showing good community relations, A court in Nicosia, Cyprus, recently sentenced through town past McDonald's. The walk is sponsored by something we are all looking for. The Walk-a-Thon two young Palestinians to death for the murder of pro- the Crawford County March of Dimes Association which Directors are skeptical of the college's participation. They minent Egyptian Youssef el—Sebaei, editor of the Al benefits the newborn and the unborn child. say college students do not support this kind of activity. Ahram newspaper and a close friend of Anwar Sadat. The This year various college groups are taking an We hope they are wrong. day after el-Sebaei's murder, 15 Egyptian commandos active part in planning and executing the walk. Steve If you are not able to walk, sponsor someone entered Cyprus and were killed. Sadat immediately broke Levinsky, senior, active in many college groups, is once who can. With Allegheny's studentsi help, we can surpass diplomatic relations between Egypt and Cyprus. It is again the Walk-a-Thon Coordinator. The Fiji House is the amount of pledges received the past few years. The thought that the rapid completion of the judicial process providing the necessary manpower while Jody Verkouille, March of Dimes Association will be forever gratefuL president of pan-hell, is working on the Mini Walk for is an attempt to pacify Sadat. If anyone would like to volunteer their services children at Diamond Park. IFC has pledged its support or needs additional information contact The Fiji House at Although the proceedings occurred thousands of and has provided an avenue for publicity. Steve Homburg 724-9695. Sponsor sheets will be available at the P.O. and miles away, it brings to mind our own views on the of the Phi Psi's has taken an active role in involving the Fiji House all week. Thank you. problems of capital punishment. No one is publicly hung himself and others in the Walk. in the United States today. Our procedures for the The Walk is open to everyone with relay runs and Mike Veon termination of the lives of criminals reflect our own sanitary, technologically advanced age. We must ask, however, if capital punishment can ever be humane. The two men to be killed in Cyprus are 26 and Colloquy Extends its Thanks 28 years old. They certainly acted criminally in what their judge called a "well-prepared and preconcieved The Colloquy Core Committee would like to Colloquy guests. plan." Can it be said, however, that their lives have no ap- extend our appreciation to the Allegheny Community for Colloquy weekend would not have been the preciable value? Should mistakes--even gross mis- its laudable response during Colloquy weekend. A parti- success that it was were it not for your support and en- takes--in the twenty—sixth year of a man's life be cular thanks is extended to those who hosted and housed thusiasm. enough of a cause for the end of that man's life? Colloquy Core Committee Society has been created to protect its citizens. Life is sacred. Therefore, it is wrong for one individual to take the life of another indivival within society. Such behavior must be prevented. But, it is just as wrong for society to take the life of a human being. Though he has violated the rules and purpose of society, that indi- individual's life must be protected. Our society has determined that it is wrong to kilL Let it be consistent in that decision.
Bill Goettler - Managing Editor
Sue Pfaizgraf - Business Manager Bob Long - Ad. Manager
Coy Smith - Layout Editor Gal Long -I.:How - Copy Editor Erica Landesman, - Asst. Copy Editor Van Richards - Ed. Page Editor Paul Booth - Photography Editor Bob Stewart - Technician Eric Shelton - Circulation Peter Fleming and Cathy Losch - Associate Editors Editorial policy is determined by the Editorial Board. Opinions exoressed editorially are those of a simple majority of the entire board and not necessarily those of thc college or the Allegheny Student Government. Copies of th , editorialvotes are kept on file for one term. Members of thi. Editorial Board are: Tim Cahill, Bill Goettler, Lisa eltrAcaw6 Grabowski, Mike Hoiden, Harry Kloman, Steve Levinsky / / /// SalIle spencer, and Nancy Welsh. The Campus reserves t he " IF V,(`fe TOOK ALL1T.a PFUTI401.1S- right 1.0 edit all copy and refuse any material. N THIS COUNTRY R16141 NOW AND COD 11-IEM1t)11-IE MINING
Zik, X..^,....,,E..-....9040.11X11111110•1111.111•1111•1191111111111.. COMPANIES, WE WOUlakti HAVE Ahly NESS) 'FOR MINERS ! Page 3 CAMPUS Wednesday, May 3, 1978 The "Great Wall" of Allegheny College Ed. Note: In the November 6, 1970 issue of the CAMPUS, there appeared the following article. The "Great Wall" is still unimproved to date. The wall faces Murray Hall and constitutes the back of the auditorium stage. The suggestions for the renovation for this eyesore are unique and quite humorous. Perhaps this problem should be, once again, brought up and properly attended to by members of the college community. The Editorial on page two deals with one aspect of aesthetics at Allegheny College; this is an example of another problem that existed eight years ago and was left unresolved. As with the "Great Wall," the subject of Ford Chapel's storm windows will probably be dropped despite C9)19713 Wi(94046-1-40.■ 5-rozz_ the publicity in the CAMPUS. It's ashame that although Las' 7zsies we devote much money and time to preserve our heritage from the past, we tend to ignore the simple pleasantries of "N4AT'S 1,00m WOULD CARS *Ku ► CAT "RSHIce FRom -Tit NBA/FouNDOND the present. HAR? SEALS, RIND FRoMlialk MoT4ERS AM) aufZE To ItA11-1 WHI Li %IR RR IS sfia. PuRE On the assumption that it would be possible to either colored lights interplayed on the walls or white The most credible of suggestions seems to be the improve the appearance of the great south wall of the lights with shadow boxes to make an interplay of patterns idea of painting a mural on the wall. In a recent issue of George Street Project, now under construction, the on the wall; it would also be a possible deterent to mug- LIFE magazine, an article on wall painting appeared. CAMPUS asked for suggestions in its October 20, 1970 gings. "Imaginative artists," as LIFE calls them, have begun issue. The following is a list of the suggestions received: -- Run the news around it in lights, as on the painting in cities all over the United States. The murals -- Make it into a billboard and sell the space. Allied Chemical building in Times Square. range from abstract designs to realistic perspectives giving -- Have "Chew Mail Pouch" painted on it. -- Tear it down, no matter what the cost. the illusion of a street running at an angle down the side -- Let art majors come up with a design and paint -- Institute a physical education course in cliff of the building. The Meadville TRIBUNE quoted a mural on it. climbing and let the wall be a practice cliff. Assistant to the President Robert T. Sherman as saying -- Erect a movie screen on the wall and make the -- Let the state Transportation Department grow that the college would be willing to accept any appro- area a drive-in. crown vetch, its phenomenal ground cover, on it. In the priate work of art that would improve the appearance of -- Use it as a backdrop for a light show, with summer, it would be a wall of purple flowers. the wall. Peter Greene Core Curriculum: "It's stupid...stupid, stupid, stupid"
"Con: curriculum shmore curriculum," cursed "I think," said Scott, "that the faculty's just hard to teach a course like it has something besides majors Scott, giving a kick at one of the little cylinders of dirt trying to cover up their own inadequacy." in it. Only the really good Profs can do it. So they make that dot the grass (rumored to be part of an adminis- Oh no," Hemp said, recognizing that glint of up courses where the liberal arts stuff is auntonomicly tration program to make the campus more resemble a cow infected." He swallowed. "Injected." pasture, or at least a dog kennel). "Whatever," said Hemp, "But it's-" ou don't think it's a good idea?" Brian, Scott wasn't done yet. "The fact is that the walking with us through an un-Meadville-like spring day, liberal arts are lacking at Allegheny college," he raised his indulged h s natural tendency to ask superfluous fist above his head, and we topped the rise, looking out questions. over the valley, "But it's not because there's no liberal arts A few of us were walking outside, driven by a students. It's because there's no liberal arts faculty." common need to reaffirm our faith in Spring. It was just "You wanna hold it down," said Jamie. after supper, and what Scott was cursing at was last "And why haven't you had anything to say, little week's CAMPUS, which he had picked up from one of its girl," smiled Hemp. most common distribution points, the floor of the CC "Two reasons," Jamie turned, casting a long lobby. shadow across the ground, "First, there's not a hell of a "It's stupid," said Scott, who added, just to be lot I can do about it and more importantly," she smiled, sure he was understood, "Stupid, stupid, stupid." "I'm never going to have to take the damn things." "He didn't like distribution," said Spad to Brian. We all strolled about, quietly taking in the view. "You could hardly expect him to be wild about this." eye that meant that Scott had been struck with an idea. There's no doubt about it; there's few places as beautiful Jamie was also with us. As we turned off the road, she "Yeah," he said, walking more quickly, "It's too in the evening as the Meadville cemetery reached up and ripped several budding leaves off a tree. "It would be nice," said Hemp, "if the college could get over the feeling that we're children who must be Art Bud-Iv/all force-fed the liberal arts." "But they're right," said Brian. "Look at Joe Pre-med here. He's going to barely get his distribution requirement in, and it's going to consist of a magnificent The FBI Demonstrc tes assortment of introductory courses." We were walking WASHINGTON—I was shocked to turn on the back a dirt road, the valley spreading off to our right, "Yeh, I've heard that one before. But someone's television set last week and see FBI agents taking advantage trees on our left. Dust was kicking up around everybody's behind this demonstration and I think we better find out of the First Amendment to protest the indictments of three feet. Except Spad's. who. I hear the money's pouring in for a defense fund for of their own for allegedly violating the First Amendment Jamie was in the lead, and instead of taking the the people who were indicted. It could be coming from the rights of others. land bridge across, we scrambled down through the ravine. Soviet Union or Cuba." Demonstrating in the streets is not what the FBI "I have rights." Scott's feet slid out from under him, and "Dammit, O'Toole, the money for the defense fund does best. Under J. Edgar Hoover and his successors, the he sat down hard. "If I had wanted someone to tell me is coming from former and present FBI agents. There is no role of the FBI was to monitor those people who were what I had to take I wouldn't have come here." !foreign money involved. Why can't you understand we've organizing and financing protest, to infiltrate those groups "But the necessities of the liberal arts education, got a legitimate grievance, and we want to see that the that were marching and to report on the "troublemakers" i.e. the premise that you per se accepted when you opted people who were indicted are not used as scapegoats just who were using the sidewalks and boulevards to call to matriculate at this college dictate that it is indeed by all because the Justice Department wants blood?" attention to their grievances. means necessary to do more than consign yourself to the "I think we should tap the lines of the guys who Old habits die hard for some of the agents, and last dark depths of Carnegie hall for four years," Wendy, our were indicted. That could lead us to the source of the week's FBI demonstration was no exception. English major, made a rare stab at glibness. She only money, and also to where the orders are coming form." barely wounded it. As the FBI agents and former agents were fiercely "O'Toole, do you know who I am?" protesting in front of the U.S. District Court building, a "Or for that matter," said Scott looking down at "Sure, you're Turnbull from Identification." man was taking photographs of them. her from the top of the other side of the ravine, "Arter "I'm one of the ringleaders." Hall." It would take Wendy the rest of the day to work "O'Toole," shouted one of the protesters, "what "You could have fooled me. I never had you down up the nerve to open her mouth again, a fact regretted by the hell are you doing?" for a radical nut." few. "I'm taking pictures of the ringleaders of this "I'm not a radical nut. None of us is a radical nut. "AAAArrrrrrrrrrgh!" Scott's vocabulary seems demonstration for the agency. I got some really good We're law-abiding citizens." to get more and more limited as time passes. He ripped ones." "Yeh, but in the Sixties we were told that anyone the offending article to shreds as we walked on. " 'Teach "Are you out of your mind? We're all FBI agents who demonstrated in the streets was radical nut. Either how the right hand affects the left' indeed." It sometimes demonstrating." O'Toole seemed disappointed. "You that or a misguided pawn in the commie struggle to destroy mean you don't want photos for your files?" seems that his role model for outrage is Dr. Zachary our way of life." Smith. "No, we don't want photos of us demonstrating. "That was in the Sixties. Now everyone's in the What we're doing is perfectly legal. It's covered by the streets. The farmers, the doctors, the hard hats. When you "You've already worked that out, huh?" said Constitution." get desperate you have to let everyone know about it. Hemp. "I gotcha. I'll tell you what I'll do. I'll tell you What are you doing with that notebook?" "Good introductory courses are interrelated I've what I'll do. I'll infiltrate the crowd with a tape recorder "I'm taking down names. We'll cross-check them had courses that I could relate to other stuff. The good and check to see if anyone is talking about overthrowing with the Socialist Workers Party. I Can't believe all these ones at least." Scott was withdrawing into his more the government." people are FBI agents." natural state; surliness. Jamie picked up a rock, examined "O'Toole, you don't have to do that. We're all good "O'Toole, this is a nonviolent demonstration." it and threw it against a tree. Americans and what we're doing is calling an injustice to "J. Edgar Hoover always said those are the worst "I really think they're trying to help," said Brian. I the attention of the American people." kind." CAMPUS Wednesday, May 3, 1978 Page 4
McGough Discusses Law and Journalism
writer for the "Pittsburgh Post- and the hindrance of the right to by Faith Lyman Gazette," was one of the 34 a fair trial. As McGough said, speakers participating in Collo- these are "some of the battle The bells in Quigley Hall quy '78. grounds journalists on one side rang. Classes began and ended as "The most dangerous peo- and the Law, - - - capital "L" - - - they do every Saturday morning. ple in this group from a journa- have been on in the past five or Inside the Faculty Lounge stu- lists' standpoint are lawyers: ten years." dents, parents, and professors Lawyers practicing and lawyers Most of the questions listened attentively to the in robes," said McGough. The McGough posed about the situ- speaker Michael McGough an group he referred to consisted of ations -concerned whether a Allegheny graduate and former those individuals who do not federal judge had the power to CAMPUS editor. McGough was feel that journalists take social issue restraining orders on a so calm that he appeared not values, privacy, and individual newspaper and its stories. even to notice the few students rights into account when writing McGough cited a few Supreme who slipped in late to listen to their stories. "There's been a decisions to answer the ques- his discussion of the Press and shock of fear on the part of tions. One decision from the its most dangerous enemy - the journalists for at least ten years 1960's made following the print- Law. about what the lawyers are going ing of the Pentagon Papers, said, "Until about 15 years ago, to do to us," McGough added. "It is an unconstitutional prior McGough said, "newspapers .. . McGough presented three restraint unless the damage to were pretty much left alone by hypothetical situations to his the national security of the the Law and its instruments. audience. The situations all United States is immediate and But that's changing." The cast of A Gown For His Mistress enjoys a last-minute rehersal. related to actual cases which irreparable." McGough, an editorial involved libel, national security, After McGough finished discussion of the situations he talked about the issue of the Nature Conservancy: Preserves and Protects Press verses the ordinary people. Why can't an individual see the perspective with the broader ownership of manageable units Their approach, according inside of a prison or sit through environmental movements in the of the land by fund raising, to Jenkins, is not to confront a sensational court trial? To by Janet Spencer United States. donation or direct purchase with but to negotiate. Organizations these questions McGough said The private, non-profit money borrowed form banks. such as The Sierra Club do that "Just as you can fit so "I'm a very specialized organization seeks to preserve After the ownership confront and fight for specific many people in this room," you type of person, and we're a the complete array of natural change, The Nature Conservancy issues, which is an effective tool can only fit so many people in a fine-tuning enterprise," said manages the tract of land and/or to accomplish things important prison or the legislature. Colloquy guest Dr. Robert ecological diversity. The Con- leases or transfers the property to environmental situations. McGough also pointed out Jenkins, vice president of The servancy leads the nation in to a public agency or quasi- The Conservancy does not that it does not really matter Nature Conservancy and actively protecting specific tracts public agency (such as a univer- become involved in political who uncovered the horrid prison Director of Science and Re- of land and manages about 650 preserves, the largest preserve sity) capable of proper manage- fighting because it would only conditions or who discovered search. "Too many environ- ment. split interests and harm all mental organizations try to get system in the world. the corrupt dealings a state Through sophisticated Jenkins said, "Timbering, involved parties. Critically en- legislature. However, journalists into everything and do nothing." paving, and the general stream of dangered units of land need During his Saturday after- ecological surveys, the Conser- must have the right, to write development are threats. The quick attention. Time is too about these things and bring noon talk, Jenkins explained the vancy identifies endangered natural elements, such as wildlife Nature Conservancy deals with. precious for the Conservancy's purpose and functions of The them to the attention of the and their habitats. Certain steps Public use is not the serious efforts to be spent on a time- American people through the Nature Conservancy as a nation- are then taken to acquire threat in most situations." consuming activity such as Press. McGough added that it al land-preserving organization in environmental education. also does not matter how poorly The Nature Conservancy written the story may be. The has preserves throughout the satisfaction comes from knowing Filmmaking as a Career U.S., especially in New England, anyone can say anything he or New York, the north central she wants to say. by Julie Cogswell chose three to show during the Gifford discussed how his states, and the west coast McGough graduated with course of the discussion. own company operates. He said regions. In Pennsylvania, the honors from Allegheny in 1972. Filmmaking is "really a Between the films, Gifford he generally works with both a Nature Conservancy is not active From Allegheny he went on to great way to earn a living," showed took up about one-third storyboard and a script to give because a sister organization, Yale to receive a Master of according to Lewis Gifford, who of the 50-minute session. The his clients a clearer idea of how The Western Pennsylvania Con- Studies in Law degree. While at presented a talk on that subject first was an anti-war film he had servancy, functions in similar Yale he was a Ford Foundation as part of the Colloquy weekend made with Kim "for our own continued on page 8 ways. Fellow. activities. use," featuring the sons of both Gifford has been making men. The next film was an films professionally for 23 years. animated educational short Creative Dramatics: a Picture in your Mind In 1955 he began producing called "How the little light bulb films for a New York advertising gets its juice," and the last was their mind. He said he wants imagination and individuality. agency. In 1958 he and Paul by Sandy Gleixner an animated film made in 1958, them to "take something out of He taught in East Cleveland for Kim joined forces to create Kim offered some suggestions for What do you think imagi- their memory and use it to 15 years 'before his year at & Gifford Productions Inc. The anyone interested in filmmaking. nation is? A first grader once create," and the point is to get Allegheny. He went back to the firm, located in New York City, "Just start doing it," he said. told Albert Martin that it is "a them to realize there is nothing Cleveland School System, and develops commercial and educa- "It's not that expensive any- picture in your mind." wrong with the imaginary won the Martha Holding Jen- tional films for a variety of more." He added that "making Martin, A Colloquy guest things they do. nings Special teacher Award for companies and interests, includ- films is a generalist's field." spoke in the library auditorium It is our imagination that secondary schools. He decided ing Exxon and Con Edison. For those interested in on Friday about using creative helps us solve problems in later to go to the elementary schools About fifty people attend- joining existing companies, he dramatics to help develop the life. Martin's dramatic exercises and was voted the Ohio Teacher ed Gifford's presentation. recommended that they "zero in help develop this imagination of the Year for the grade Gifford conducted the session on" their specific interests. He individual child. He is a teacher without fear of being criticized. schools. informally, answering questions said it was better to "get to and scene designer in East For example, he threaded an Permitted to develop his from the audience and describ- know the people" by going to Cleveland, but he is not new to imaginery needle and asked the own program for first grade in ing some of his own experience the companies than to just send Allegheny. He has participated audience what he was doing. creative dramatics, after six in the filmmaking business. He in a resume "and get back a in Colloquy for several years and Almost everyone guessed cor- months he was asked to teach had six short films with him and rejection notice in the mail." was assistant professor of drama- rectly using past experiences. creative dramatics in the first ..e../39:40".,:elSZOCIZOIXYJCIZI:AW:PJelJOCICAW.14040ZOCAII tic arts at Allegheny in 1962-63. Martin, now working with He stressed his point when he through sixth grades. He has elementary students, said he asked what color the thread was. different activities for each grade wirP...... • .• goes into a first grade class and All answers were right. "Any- level. In the first grade, he Gators, asks them if they can draw a thing a person says comes out of works on imagination; in the tree. When they say yes, he his own mind," said Martin. second grade, has them act out for a ti says, "How? There is no tree Martin is qualified to use "things" like a stoplight or here." But, there is a picture in this unique approach to develop thermometer. They also use their bodies to act out letters of 'Announcing the the alphabet to spell words. GOOD VEAL The through sixth graders do improvisational drama. Campus Centex Stories like "Little Red Riding come to Hood" are first done straight (and without a script), and then Stubent vs. faculty Martin gets the students to create the characters. He asks Din IDIvicPs Little Red Riding Hood, "What (curiciut lake Fcal College Bowl is your real name? Your mother Students, Sign up by teams of four didn't name you Little Red Riding Hood when you were in the CC Director' s office born, did she?" He said, "I'm so full of this subject that I Faculty, Send name to Box 989 could talk for hours." Martin gave several other imbay, may 12 7:45 pm examples of his use of drama as a teaching device. But when he CC activities Room is • asked if his techniques work, ,/ /// komooectemaccooaoccomeacisecomooacoocceszocesce continued on page 8 Page 5 CAMPUS Wednesday, May. 3, 1978 Jean-Luc Takes us on Imaginary Voyage
by Bob Robinson Dream" must be seen to be Michael Franks was a Last Friday, the believed, but none of his virtu- very inappropriate choice as a Jean-Luc Ponty concert finally osity was apparent on Friday warm-up act for Ponty. His sit got underway after an almost night. down style and feeble move- interminable delay. This is not to say that ments only sapped energy from The opening number, the concert was not enjoyable, the audience, instead of gen- from the album "Aurora," cap- as it was: the performance was erating it. Were it not for a truly tured the crowd's attention as merely substandard when true accomplished sax/clarinet/ flute Ponty displayed the masterful abilities of the band are con- player who generated the only smoothness of his playing. The sidered. Also, a seventy-five 'excitement during the perfor- first impression was that his new minute show for a headliner act mance, the show would surely band was able to intelligently is a bit on the short side. have been lost. It is almost complement his violin playing. The stage lighting was impossible to successfully com- However, this impression was the best Allegheny has been bine a toned-down act such as not maintained throughout the treated to in quite some time, as concert. it complemented instead of his with an edge-of-your-seat
Perhaps what is hap- detracted from the music. high energy band like Ponty. Jean Luc Ponty (Photo by Paul Booth) pening is the band is becoming mired in its own gadgetry. The addition of even more elec- tronics only tended to obscure the music. Indeed, several times during the performance the band JLP Music for E motion came up with classical jazz rock. spontaneous composer. You be- on in a career. But the ex- (and the audience) was kept By John Webb JW. Isn't that just throwing come much more involved with perience of meeting and playing waiting for a keyboard solo that together different labels? your personality as compared with them was fantastic. never emerged, as Zavod worked "I like to approach music for JLP. Yes, that is what it is. I with being one out of twenty JW. Do you see your unique furiously to readjust his syn- emotion. That is all I really care have been a classical musician violinists in a symphony orches- style as a model for new violin- thesizers. The synthesized bass about music. When I was for a long time, all the way to tra. That is one of the things. ists? Perhaps Michael Urbaniak guitar at first was interesting, younger I cared about acrobatics age 21 when I played with a Also, I got hooked on the and Noel Pointer? but being overused began to and flashy technique, but that is symphony orchestra. Then I rhythm, the energy. Within a JLP. I know that for Ur- sound sickeningly artificial. behind me now. I'm really into played pure jazz for about six few years it became a real baniak I was because he was a Only on the last few emotions; that is what I'm trying years. Then I played with a few passion so I left the symphony saxophone player in Poland. He numbers, "Mirage," "Enigmatic to carry out to people." rock bands. Now I'm using a to play jazz full time. told me himself that he heard an Ocean," and "New Country," JW. How do you define your synthesis of all these elements to JW. What about your in- album that I recorded in 1969 did the band begin to show their music? Is it a definite form such carry out my music. fluences, such as Stephane Grap- called "The Experience," and true ability. The set played was as Jazz or Rock or is it a mesh of JW. What do you feel was pelli and Stuff Smith? that gave him the inspiration to merely an abbreviated version of different styles? JLP. Grappelli was a great switch to the violin. I don't that used six months ago at a JLP. I don't consider myself a the major musical change from classical to jazz. Was it primarily inspiration and I enjoyed re- know for Pointer as I have not concert in Pittsburgh. Such jazz violinist, I consider myself a improvisation? cording with Stuff Smith, but I met him. This is the one thing classic (but difficult) numbers as violinist, a musician, because I didn't really study with them, I that I hope will happen, to "Once Upon A Dream," use different elements, not just JLP. Partly it was improvisa- only recorded. I wanted right give young violinists the idea to "Imaginary Voyage," and jazz. For two yeari I was asked tion, which means you are more away to create a new style to be pursue that vocation. "Tarantula" were omitted at a million times to classify my involved with the music. You worth myself as a musician going JW. You use four violins in Allegheny. Perhaps this was a music. I had to define it so I create yourself. You are a your act, what is the difference concession to the new band between them? who have had a rather limited JLP. Three are really dif- amount of time to rehearse the ferent. the fourth is just a spare. songs. However, this gives One is a regular tuning. The veteran Zavod no excuse for his other has five strings and corn- sloppiness,. His incredible key- board work in "Once Upon A continued on Page 8 French Slapstick Satirizes Aristocracy
by Ellen Lawson Scutaro as his wife. Tracy Britton as Rosa also The Playshop Theatre pre- The other characters of portrayed a strong character sentation of A Gown For His the play also had their strong personality, never weakening Mistress last weekend was a well points. Jonathan Darling, who from the onset. The periodic The Puffm fare cast and superbly acted produc- played the part of Etienne, the appearances of both of these tion. valet, captured the first roar of characters always evokediaughter The play, written in 1886 applause from the audience from the audience. for youths. by Georges Feydeau, is a French during the first act. Darling's Gwendolyn Sands as farce which brings out the performance was characterized Suzanne was hilarious. Her facial One of the first things comedy of self-centeredness and by periodic, climactic moments expressions and physical appear- young Puffins learn to do misunderstanding. The play fo- which could recapture the at- is fly Icelandic. ance alone brought laughter and Beginning April 1, cuses on 19th century French tention of anyone's wandering statements such as "she's so 1978, Icelandic will aristocrats who fail to realize mind. funny" from the audience. fly any youth (Puffin their inability to successfully Charles Lanigan as A Gown For His Mistress or person) from 12 carry on extramarital relation- Bassinet and Peter Ryan as thru 23 years old was my first exposure to the roundtrip from Nev ships. The plot is filled with Aubin both portrayed egotistical Allegheny Playshop Theatre. It York to Luxembour g But there's n re to numerous conventional compli- yet clumsy characters whose was an enjoyable experience for just $400. $4:: Icelandic than jt _t low fares. cations, unfortunate coinci- complex personalities were fully which will encourage me to see from Chicago. Re- turn tickets are You'll get a dences and a great deal of developed by the end of the future plays. I must commend good for a full great dinner and physical farce. play. every member of the cast of "A year. Fares are excellent service This French farcical plot is Deborah Ruggiere as the Gown For His Mistress" for the subject to on your trip. And Icelandic will one which could have easily meddling mother-in-law was so great amount of effort and change. Book set you down failed to capture the audience if appropriately cast that her talent they put in their perfor- anytime. right in the mid- not successfully developed by a character strength never faltered. mances. dle of the Euro- good cast. Personally, French pean Continent, :s.:...... -...... -...-...-.....-.-.•.!.!...!.!.!.!.!.:.!.!.!.:.5.5:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.55:.:.:.:.:.5:.:.:.:.:....•••:.:.:::.:.:.:.1 ..;>..... where you'll be farce is not one of my favorite .:-.::. just hours away by forms of dramatic literature. The ....:: Crawford County Drug & Alcohol Services train from Europe's actors in A Gown For His most famous Mistress and not the plot of the landmarks. show, held my attention and CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING PREVENTION PROGRAMS So take a travel Individual School, Community ...:.:.:. tip from Iceland's kept me laughing, Family and Industrial favorite bird. The enthusiasm of the cast Group Educational Material Learn to fly Icelandic. as a whole was endless. The TREATMENT Technical Library See your travel Inpatient HospitIlizatIon agent. Or write character personalities in A CRISIS INTERVENTION Detoxification Dept. # 352, Gown For His Mistress were Residential Care EVALUATION & REFERRAL Ipcvve.eolans.tdiBli)cexAirm1polsitt5ieeas,d undoubtedly difficult to present, INFORMATION but the actors never gave up on ...... • Meadville 724-11001 'Titusville 827-1885 .f.::-: I N.Y. 11552. Call their individual characters or on ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:.:.:-:.:.:.:.:.,-..::::-:.:.::::::::...;.--;.:-.---!-,-.-! !-! !-.-.-.-...;.; . ;.;.;.:.;.;.;.;.:4.w 800-555-1212 for the development of their coun- i 1 iii:::gi:iii::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::K: I toll-free number terparts. Also, facial expression I in your area. and physical movement, so im- portant in French farce, was FOUNTAIN SPECIALTIES TASTY SANDWICHES I never forgotten. Character traits DELICATESSEN DAIRY PRODUCTS which failed to come about CATERING FOR PICNICS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS Roundtrip !4-45 day APEX fare from N.Y.' individually at times, were af- I fectively achieved in the char- I $400 acters' relationships to one ISALV'S North Street Roundtrip Youth Fare. Good thru age 23. another. I For instance, the over- I whelming enthusiasm of Martin Icelandic to Europe Schmidt as Moulineaux the DICK LUNDAHL I "1375 from Chicago. Tickets must he reserved 30 days 376 NORTH ST. prior todeparture and paid for within 8 days of reservation. doctor, prevailed throughout the MEADVILLE, PA. JEAN LUNDAHL APEX fare effective June 1, 1978. I play, often influencing the other PHONE 724-1044 OWNERS I performers, especially Santina 141 Int MI NMI IMO =II INN NMI MEI MI IMO NMI IIIMI MI MN NM MI • MINI MI •1111 1 CAMPUS Wednesday, May 3, 1978 Page 6 Lacrosse Club Loses in Overtime
by Rob Potter tie the game once again. Dick West Virginia player was hit with Carroll also had a goal for the a bone-jarring crunch by Grinny The Allegheny Lacrosse Gators. Rich Clark had an assist Templin in front of the Alle- Club fell just short in Morgan- on Burchfield's first goal. gheny goal, just after unleashing town, West Virginia on Satur- The overtime was domi- a shot. It took him several day, losing to West Virginia nated by Allegheny as they minutes to realize that he had University in sudden death over- took several shots at the Moun- scored. time, 9-8. Peter Burchfield, taineer goal, even hitting the The Gators play at Wash- playing in the crease attack post. The end came when the ington and Jefferson Wednesday, position, led all scorers with four Gators had a clear broken up and play at home against Oberlin goals. and a loose ball was swept into on Saturday. The game was close the the Allegheny goal, the ball just entire way. Scores were tied at clearing the plane of the goal. one, two, three, four, five, seven, The loss was especially and eight. The largest lead was hard to take since the Allegheny two points, by W.V.U. at 7-5, team played very well over all, during the second half. It was at coming from behind time and that point that senior Brian again and generally outhitting Wilson took control with two the West Virginia players outstandina unassisted goals to through most of the game. One Softball Team Downs Villa Maria, Clarion Allegheny Women's soft- of 16. Defensively, the women Lyon belted a home run to bring Golden Eagles to a three up- ball team added two more wins played a tight seven innings her team within one of Clarion's three down inning. Homan ,o their previous 3-1 record last allowing only four errors. The Golden Eagles. Lisa Myers and Lyon led the Gator's offen- week in away contests with Villa consistency of pitcher Stacey singled herself on base and stole sive force with three RBI's Maria and Clarion. Lyon held the Villa team to only her way to third. Cathy apiece. The Gator women came one walk and handed her batters McClellan pulled the clutch hit from behind to defeat Villa five strike outs. to bring Myers in and tie the Maria 14-7 in Wednesda'y's game. The team faced another game. Lora Homan began to Villa led by one run until the tough comeback against Clarion chant that the AC women were fifth inning when AC women on Saturday. Allegheny out- going to win from "sheer deter- began the rally to their win. shined the losers 14-11 after a mination". Clarion returned to Sarah Delano and Kathy long head-to-head battle. bat in four runs despite Alle- Kampert provided the batting The two teams contin- gheny's determination and re- strength throughout the game. uously traded off the lead gained the lead 11-7. However, Delano led the way with four throughout the entire game. A the Gators came back with RBI's. Syd Nelson and Lisa big change in attitude seemed to power hitting in the last inning Myers displayed their agile base overtake s the lady Gators after scoring seven runs to move running with their seven stolen the fifth inning. With two down ahead 14-11. AC took the bases to add to the team's total in the top of the sixth, Stacey field one last time and held the
Poster Girl Proves There's Hope 0.0 for Children with Birth Defects by Arthur J. Salisbury, M.D. Vice President for Medical Services Freshman tennis player Dan Cope drives to the net in a match The National Foundation- against Washington and Jefferson yesterday. Allegheny won the March of Dimes match 7-2. The disfiguring disease rick- ets was finally conquered more than 50 years ago with the dis- Netters Win covery that vitamin D brought about striking cures. Under this regimen a child's distorted Three More and softened bones would The Gator tennis team defeated John Sze 6-0, 6-2, in strengthen and straighten. improved its league record to 5-0 second singles. Cope and But gradually doctors no- and its overall mark to 8-1 as Kaufman then combined their ticed that while the vast ma- they won three matches this singles opponents in the first jority of children with rickets week. In two away matches, doubles match by the scores of were cured by this treatment, they defeated Westminster 6-3 6-0, 1-6, 6-1. others weren't. Not until 1937 on Monday and Thiel 9-0 on was it found that some patients Wednesday. On Saturday they Singles victories by junior needed at least 100 times the defeated Carnegie Mellon 7-2 at Carl Kalberkamp and senior Ken normal dosage of vitamin D. home. Grey in the fifth and sixth Then it was clear this type of positions and wins by the rickets was due not to a de- MARCH OF DIMES National Poster Child Denise Nankivell was born with Allegheny was led on doubles pairs of Grey and Dave ficient diet, but to some other vitamin D-resistant rickets. Five-year-old Denise has had surgery to Saturday by its two outstanding Vernon, and Kalberkamp problem. straighten her bowed legs. She takes medication daily to strengthen them. and freshmen, Danny Cope and Researchers learned that Ward Black rounded out the correct bone formation and of her children—boys or girls— Steve Kaufman. Cope, from Gator win. The team completes these children had vitamin D- also seems to be important in have a 50-50 chance of receiv- its league schedule against Wash- resistant rickets, an inherited assuring normal growth. ing the faulty gene. Cheltenham, Pa., won the first disorder, traced to a defective Finding the right dosage of singles match defeating CMU's ington and Jefferson at home on gene on the X chromosome. phosphates and vitamin D re- Problems and outlook Gary Kemeny 6-4, 6-1. Monday. The PAC tournament Patients with this birth de- quires sophisticated skill. Too Most children with vitamin Kaufman, playing in top form will be held on May 5-6 at CMU fect of body chemistry do not much phosphate causes diar- D-resistant rickets never grow despite recurring stomach pains, in Pittsburgh. retain calcium or phosphates rhea. The high dosage of vita- to normal height for several 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Itt from foods. Because these min- min D needed is nearly toxic reasons. Often diagnosis and erals are necessary for normal and can cause weakness and treatment is started after de- Black ()ROO Oance Co. bone formation, rickets result. weight loss. Overdosage can formities and growth retarda- tion have become serious, Denise's fight cause kidney damage and even- tually death. Denise's calcium especially for children with Denise Nankivell, 1978 and phosphate levels are no clear family history of the pResents March of Dimes National checked monthly. The doctors disorder. Poster Child, has vitamin D- also monitor her growth. So Also, it is very difficult to resistant rickets. Her father, far, it is normal. maintain medication in the uncle, and grandmother also growing years. If vitamin D have it. When Denise was six A puzzling inheritance overdose occurs, treatment months old, her legs started to When doctors first investi- may have to stop and not be bow. Tests at The Milton S. gated vitamin D-resistant rick- reinstated until active rickets = Hershey Medical Center in ets, it wasn't clear how it was reappear so that the benefits Blazz Pennsylvania confirmed vita- inherited. An examination of of therapy are lost. In severe min D-resistant rickets. the patient's family tree often cases, patients show little F.- (Black Oance to Jazz) At age two Denise had sur- failed to reveal any ancestors benefit from doses of vitamin gery to straighten her legs. She with rickets. Not until doctors D high enough to risk kidney wore casts and braces to pre- began using blood phosphates damage. vent her legs from bowing. Ini- as an indicator did a clear in- Through its birth defects re- may 5-6 8:15 p.m. tialiy, doctors thought she heritance pattern emerge. search program, The National would need to wear braces Family studies indicate that Foundation-March of Dimes through adolescence, but vitamin D-resistant rickets is supports scientists who are try- Denise responded to treatment caused by an abnormal gene ing to pinpoint the flaw in Campus Centel? aub. so well that her braces have on the X chromosome. Accord- body chemistry that interferes been removed for a four-month ing to the laws of heredity, if with the body's absorption of trial period. a man has the disorder all of minerals. Their findings may Denise takes large doses of his daughters will also be af- lead to new methods of treat- phosphate and vitamin D fected, but none of his sons. If ment that will benefit children dam fission is Pee daily. This treatment allows a woman has the disorder, all who cannot yet be helped. 4411111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i- 1, 111 , /1. 1,1 Page 7 CAMPUS Wednesday, May3,1978
- Tradition!
by CM, Yates Joint. The armories' warrior theft with Pain State, the University aggression," to fence. The one tries it they really get stuck could defeat his slow moving of Pittsburgh, Indiana Univer- A.F.C. maintains a large menr on it. It's a challenging thine' . The Allegheny Fencing enemy. Coupled with the the of sity, Carnegie Mellon University, bership. About 25 students have Chairperson of the fencing Club is half as old' as the United gunpowder, the foil signalled Cleveland State, West Virginia been active this year. One third -finance committee Doug Smith States of America.- In 1877 it the end of armor and the begin- University and has beaten Notre of that membership is female. said he enjoys the "personal one was founded by an army lieu- ning of modem fencing. Dame by default,: The Newman said that "every on one challenge of fencing," tenant commanding the campus Swords became progres- team does not have varsity, kind of person enjoys fencing." ,because "it helps you develop a cadet corps. sively more manageable and the status. It lacks 1011-time coach. He added fencing appeals to certain amount of skill, balance, Yet, 101 years is insigni- art of the duel became progres- and the 'equipment to hold a* "the person who wants some poise and self confidence. ficant when one looks at the sively more refined. By the late tournament bout on campus. fun, exercise, competition and Fencing is a sport where you can sport historically. 16th century, the epee, the Incidental costs of the to the person who wants to be a be a team and an individual," The history of fencing is as sword of "Three Musketeers" club are met by membership swashbuckler." he added. long and convoluted as the fame, became the preferred dollars. Allegheny Student Gov- Freshman fencer John Anyone can join the history of man. Fencing sprang weapon. Dueling became so ernment has provided funding Isaly said "a person has to have A.F.C.. Beginners are welcome. from the duel. One on one popular it was banned by the for equipment in the past. This an attraction for the flam- Club meetings are on Wednes- aimed combat predates written monarch of France. year the A.F.C. is proposing a boyant," and that fencing is "a days and Fridays at 3:30. 101 history and the art of war. The One historian estimated budget request amounting to unique sport. It gives one the years of organized fencing at earliest known record of a some 10,000 Frenchmen were thousands of dollars for pro- sense of being unique." Allegheny makes for more than fencing match is a relief carving lost to the duel in the reign of mised tournament equipment Sager contended "We get a club. It constitutes a tradition. showing a practice bout between Louis XIII despite the Cardinal Fencing is a sport of all types; from academic two warriors holding covered de Richelieu's attempts to pre- strategy and skill. "It's sort of straights to really bizarre swords. It is cut into the walls vent dueling. like a chess game where you are people." He added, "Once some- of a tomb in Upper Egypt and A.F.C. members wield the the pieces," said general co- dated about 1200 B.C. . epee, the foil and the sabre twice ordinator Steve Sager. It Since then, fencing has a week and in competition. A strengthens the heart, develops surfaced in the schools of the regard for elegance, courtesy, the physique, steadies the nerves Roman gladiators reaching technique and form has contin- and sharpens reflexes. Fencing is Allegheny College ludicrous proportions in ually pervaded the sport since nonbrutal, civilized combat. Medieval Europe. During the age the rise of the epee. Courtesy, honesty and good of chilvary and Arthurian Player-coach John New- manners are essential to the legendmakers, swords adjusted man is a stickler for all four. sport. to the problem of denting armor Now a senior, Newman has been Doctors appreciate the by lengthening and achieving fencing since age eleven and sport because it has such a low weights of 100 pounds or more.' SPORTS instructing his peers at Alle- accident rate. Psychiatrists When armor and swords gheny for four years. applaud fencing because it re- Winners of the PAC All-Sports 7 (why for five reached unwieldy heights, some The A.F.C. does have a leases aggression, frustration and consecutive years. clever innovator developed the competitive team operating on a tension in a constructive man- foil, a blade thin enough to be varsity level. In recent years the ner. Men's team captain Paul slipped in any strategic armor team has entered tournaments Booth said, "You have to have Baseball Team Drops Two
Despite powerful hitting found the Allegheny bats swing- However a sacrifice flyball, a by Mark Matlak, Frank ing harder and stronger than walk and an error added three Civitarese, Mike Maropis and they had in the first game. A runs to Akron's score giving Chris Hudac, the Gators lost three-run homerun by Civitarese them a total of 9. both games of a double-header in the third, and a one-run single The shocked and disap- to the Division 1, University in the fourth and a two-run pointed Gators went through a Akron Zips Saturday at Robert- double in the fifth by Hudac, quick, 1-2-3 inning at bat, son Field. gave the Gators six of their seven ending the game with the Zips Akron put the first run on runs. ahead once again, 9-7. the board in the opening game's Allegheny, with a 7-2 lead, Winning coach Dave Fross second inning. Allegheny, not appeared to have the win on said it was a tough game for to be outdone, came back to their record going into the top Allegheny to lose. "I sincerely take a 2-1 lead. Tim Miller hit a of the seventh inning. Once feel, though, that Allegheny has single to left field sending again, though, the pitching be- a great team," said Fross. Matlak home, and loading up gan to falter. Hurley, following. Allegheny coach Bob the bases. Hudac scored the the scoring of two Akron runs, Garbark said following the game second run after a walk by Steve was replaced by freshman Mike that he wanted the team to win Kazley. Anderson. Anderson walked two because it was a good prestige The third inning became Akron players, bringing in just as game. Garbark also said, "Our the Gator's nemesis. Akron's many runs. kids wanted to win, but our Auzenne and Brown each hit Krzykowski again saw ac- pitching kind of caved in. The home runs off of starting pitcher tion as he came in to relieve hitting was good. They played a Brian Krzykowski bringing in Anderson and finish the game. good ball game." total of five runs. At this point, Allegheny pitcher wind into action against Akron last Saturday. Randy Frederick came into the game to relieve Krzykowski. Frederick went four full innings allowing for only one Akron run. The Gators rallied during POTPOURRI their turn at bat in the third. They gained three runs off of Green and potting supplies powerfully hit singles by Matlak, Maropis, and Hudac. These five runs, as well as three others Tan-Set 10-5 Fri till 9 scored in the following three innings were enough to give the Gators an 8-7 lead entering the seventh inning. The seventh inning saw Frederick getting into control problems after allowing one Akron to come home in the grAirigrAirArAlrAIVAIraillrAtir AirallingrArAirArAilrilk sixth. As a result, Joe Dreistadt was brought in for relief. How- For ever, two more runs scored. The vol E why not first came after a wild throw, LI and the second after a bunt by LI Akron's Dembrow sending RestauRant which brought home Goddard consic er C useful c nc orccticc who had taken a long lead off of 500 BalOwm StRect third. kl The first game ended with gift from klk day the Gators trailing Akron by a score of 9-8. Honeycomb ant) OUR N The second game opened with the Gator nine playing daily foob Special on Only 904 1‘ stronger than they had in the 2/7 Chestnut St. opener. Fine pitching by houRs: 10-12, Sophmcre Tim Hurley and field- Sun. 1 - 10 ing by the rest of the team held Akron to only two runs through Call in oRocRs: 336-2969. six innings. Gour net Gifts- Gc CC ets The second game also kr:Adr..d.r..40rAr.,4srAtrAirAdirAsir.41rAir.sliraddrAillr4s1rAir.404 CAMPUS Wednesday, Maya, 19'78 Page 0,
FILMMAKINC; continued CREATIVE DRAMATICS from Page 4 continued from page Students introduced to Sign Language he said he must admit "I don't he plans to produce the film. A know of any way to analyze Mike Donahue, a sopho- storyboard is a group of pictures this." He did say, however, that by Sandy Gleixner winter, offered to teach the signs more at Allegheny, contacted the kids enjoy it, and the teach- How do you communicate they know to interested stu- Janet about the possibility of depicting the different scenes of ers and administrators want him with someone who is partially or dents. learning sign language from her. the film. Gifford said that back every year. 'if the teachers, totally deaf? Sign language is one way to talk with the deaf, Janet, a senior Psychology/ although his company will and students, and administrators and a group has been formed for Speech Pathology major, learned occasionally develop an idea first, are satisified, then who else counts?" students interested in this some signs three years ago from another student at Allegheny, Martin's techniques are language. then try to sell it, other people and took a basic course in signs being taught to future teachers About 13 people came to usually come to him 'with their in Pittsburgh last summer. She here at Allegheny. Drama 19 an organizational meeting in the also had an internship working own ideas. He added that offers chance to learn about the Campus Center on April 20. with deaf children this winter "referrals are a big part of this types of things Martin and They decided to meet regularly term in Sharon, Pa business." others have done with drama, on Wednesday nights from 6:30 Janet and her roommate, and why they are effective in the to 7:30 at 327 Prospect St. They Lisa Dillon, a senior Speech classroom. were also introduced to sign language, learning how to say Pathology major who interned at "my name is" and how to spell the Western Pennsylvania School their names in signs. for the Deaf in Pittsburgh this The group will learn the alphabet first because it is basic, PONTY INTERVIEW continued from page 5 said Janet Schmidt, the group's bines the range of a viola and a JLP. It started with leader. They will also learn songs violin together for a more album Enigmatic Ocean. and simple sentences in sign. extended range. The third is wanted fuller sound with more Janet emphasized that signs for called a baritone. It is really voicings. I really needed an extra words are not always the same, very deep, almost as deep instrument. I considered every- Philosophers Commemorated and some signs may differ from as a cello. I also used a phase thing from trombone to flute. those accepted by others who shifter and a digital delay But I came back to the guitar use sign language. She added system. I've been pioneering because it is the most versatile (1961), Voltaire et la Critique that she can teach the signs, but by Lynn Carter with sounds for the violin for for my band. The blend of (1966), and Essay sur Candide she is not an expert. She stressed ten years now. sound between violin and guitar (1967). Sareil will present a that this is an interest group, not JW. Why are you em- is magic. I chose the two new "We can attribute much of lecture entitled "Candide: a class in sign language. ploying two guitarists now? guitarists because they use good what we value in our democratic Analysis of a Comic Master- feedback, very long sustain and system of government," said piece." can play different voicings with Mary Wagner, Assistant Profes- Additional lectures will be CLASSIFIEDS me. It creates richer melodies. sor of Modern Languages, "to delivered by some of Allegheny's JW. I saw you on public own professors: Mano M. Mu- Wanted — Electric bass player Five room apartment unfur- Voltaire and Jean-Jacques and drummer television with cajun fiddler kungurutse (Sociology), William for on-campus nished, gas stove available. $180 Rousseau. two distinguished band next year. Contact Chris, per month, Includes utilities . Doung Kershaw and classical French philosophers, and to Bywater (Philosophy), Jochen Box 1101, or 724-9513. No pets. Call 333-1518 or violinist Itzac Perlhman. What 336-6301. other proponents of the Enlight- Richter (German), Claudia was it like playing with that Cairo-Resnick (Spanish), and variety of styles? enment in 18th century Need a place to stay this sum- House available for June 9 Europe." To commemorate the Anthony J. LoBello (Mathe- mer? We've got the perfect through June 9. 2 bedrooms JLP. I saw Doug Kershaw 200th anniversary of the death matics). "The breadth of place for you. A furnished 3 — maximum 4 students—dining in a country show. It was really Voltaire and Rousseau's in- bedroom, half a duplex with 2 room, living room, kitchen, bath of Voltaire and Rousseau and to spacious living rooms, a full with shower. $260 + utilities — fun for me because it was such a "celebrate the enlightenment," fluence" can be seen in the kitchen and bath. Plenty of call 724-6310. different style. But I was really variety of departments repre- space and big windows. Only the Department of Modem $175/month split by 2 or 3 excited by meeting Itzac Per- Languages will be sponsoring a sented in the commemoration lucky people. Beautiful location. House for rent over the summer. man. He was so humble and activities, which will take place Stop down and have a look at Excellent location 575 Park series of special events. 515 Miller Avenue (off Cullum Street. Next to South Hall. ready to try anything with us. Jean Sareil, Professor of May 9th through the 14th. The Street) or contact Peter O'Brien Maximum occupancy is six. Six He is such a fantastic violinist, I celebration will terminate with a at 333-9709. bedrooms, two full bathrooms, French at Columbia University fully equipped kitchen. House In really had a good time because and a noted authority on Vol- combined concert by the Alleg- good condition. $360 a month of him. heny Civic Symphony and the Speakers for Sale. KLH model plus utilities. Call 724-9624. Ask taire, will be guest lecturer for 17. $150/pair. Call Jim 724- for Gary. JW. Where do you see jazz the commemoration. Sara is a Choir of Allegheny College with 3340. as a whole progressing and how native Frenchman who has guest soloists. All events will be do you envision your role in taught at Columbia since 1957. free and open to the public. The Free Cassette Tape offer — "The Bed - sitting room for two today's music? female students. Private bath, lectures will be conducted in trip beyond" Story of young JLP. I cannot answer for He has written 19 books in the man tripping on drugs. Write To: private entrance, parking fa- Three last 16 years and published English except for the two New Life for Youth, 14 Moores- cilities, refrigerator. jazz and rock. I can barely recordings: Voltaire's Candide hous Place, Bradford, Pa. 16701 - blocks north of college. Phone numerous articles in professional 336-3503 after 4 p.m. answer for myself All I know is journals. His works include: and Rousseau's Le Devin du that I won't go back to pure Village. Anatole France et • voltaire Wanted: Two girls to share jazz. I like the rock sound of spacious 3 bedroom house on the band and that is the way I Byllesby Avenue, August 1, Furnished house for summer on want it to be. I incorporate 1978 — July 1, 1979. Rent Highland Ave. Seven rooms with $92.00 per month plus utilities. five bedrooms, living room with more and more of my cultural Preferably upper class women or bar and T.V., two baths with background which is the only responsible girls who plan to showers, and two kitchens. work in Meadville area after $60.00 per person per month. way I can be original. The NEEDED graduation. Please phone 336- Call 724-9513 and ask for Con structure of the pieces are 1081 after 5:00 p.m. or call 724-9515, and ask for Bill. derived from my background in Courageous people to work for no pay. classical music. I'm going more No reward, beyond the gratitude of Wanted! 1-2 roommates (either and more towards my roots. sex) for both summer sessions When people like Hancock and for gorgeous apt. ALSO female the people you help. Perfect summer house available to share spacious bedroom In Corea play acoustic jazz they are near campus at 442 Limber this apt. for 1st and 2nd terms Apply at your local Red Cross Chapter. Road. Completely furnished and revisiting their roots. My roots 78-79 school year. Low rent, spacious. Four bedrooms, 2 full fantastic location. Completely are not acoustic.. My roots lie in bathrooms complete with show- furnished, shower/bath, sun the electric violin which I have ers, fully equipped kitchen, and roof! Contact Linda, 724-7169. reasonable rent. Call 333-6251. played for 15 years. MI MN =I NMI =I EINI NM IMO Mil OM NM INN EMI EMI Mil ME I Present this coupon along I I co with your current 2 I I Allegheny College I.D. I 03 I card and receive I I C) a free e_ta.:KZ I "0 I 0 when you make a I purchase at Wendy's, U) Meadville store. 1011 Park Avenue I
Meadville : to Offer valid d Sen May 1 through May 31, 1978. Please
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