Vol. XCIII, No. 4< THE ALLEGHENY COLLEGE CAMPUS April 17, 1969 Phillips Pleads for Open Society by Jon Sherman Reverend Channing Phillips, the only black man ever nomi- nated by a major political par- ty for President of the United States, addressed a large crowd Tuesday night at Ford Chapel. The attractive civil rights lead- er told his audience he was happy to see young blacks "rad- icalize," and proved himself an advocate of "meaningful dissent.'1 He stated that the reason for the black man's dislike for the white man stems from the * fact that they have "constant; exposure to the white man at 3 his worst." To Reverend j Phillips, the term "nigger" is' a badge of honor. The speaker went on to say that black dissent has been in America since the first slaves came here three hundred years ago. He divided the dissenters into two groups: those who ad- vocate political power and those who espouse military action. Reverend Phillips would not say which faction he preferred, but his overall theme was: Do not free a few. Free them all. He told of Booker T. Wash- ington, with his view of the REVEREND PHILLIPS black as equal but subservient, in his policy making, ne will rather than its master. • and of W.E.B. Dubois, and his not realize his destiny. He Channing Phillips nomina- more militant outlook. Phillips is of the opinion that if a tion for President grew out of was amazed that so many more group of blacks touches the the black-controlled Washington blacks followed Washington's property of a white man, the delegation to the Democratic "comfortable" philosophy than white man is ready to talk. National Convention. He accep- followed Du Bois'. Dr. Phillips said that black ted a Favorite Son nomination With respect to violen ce, people prefer non-violent change. so that his people, his ««brothers" Dr. Phillips made one thing per- When that day arrives, when the would have fifteen minutes of fectly clear: "Nothing has come black man wields significant pow- important free TV time to air from non-violence." He feels er, it will be the cause for a their grievances. that the direction of the violence drastic change in our economic Dr. Phillips is a firm ad- is more important than the pre- system. Dr. Phillips, an advo- vocate of voter registration in sence of it. He stated that cate of socialism, feels that the if a man does not participate U.S. is the slave of capitalism PHILLIPS CONT. P. 8 page 2 <=DlTORIhL
The new ASG administration of Paul Bielowicz is off to a fine start. Editor Les Ziskind The cabinet appointments which were approved by ASG Council on Managing Ed Warren Kaplan Sunday night are, on the whole, excellent and show that Allegheny News JohnTaylor, Roger Klotz Student Government can potentially be THE driving force behind change Features Jan Slusmon on campus. Sports Dale Radcliffe Bielowicz has served notice that the passive student government Copy Paul Gleason role of past years will be replaced by a very active role in all phases Composition Dawn Vrooman of college life. The new constitution will facilitate this, as well many Diane Sutter of the new committee members. And the fact that the two co-chairmen Ruth Irvin of CLEAR now hold top cabinet posts, along with several other capable Production Jim Cowden and interested students, indicates that he means business. Business Mgr Kathy Jason The CAMPUS urges this year, then, an unprecedented amount of Photography Jim Castle student support for, and participation in, ASG. There is a constant Advertising, ..Ken Heckart need for good people to work on committees and to run for ASG Coun- Reporters cil. One of ASG's drawbacks in the past has been that it has not been Terry Mink, Tom Nichols, John taken seriously by many of the more active and talented students. Covert, Wes Jamison, Len Syl- At the same time as we congratulate the new ASG administration, vester, Sharyn Lerifiart, Jim the CAMPUS intends to do its part in making ASG more effective. Cowden, Cindy palazzi, Dee More and better coverage of meetings, as well as articles discussing Rettger, Paul Gleason, John the pros and cons will appear in these pages. But at the same time, we intend to be no-one's puppet - if necessary, we will expose or crit- Sherman, John Hershey, Bill icize just as strongly as we now offer our congratulations. Wingert, Drew Williams,. Ken Heckart, Ted Fulton, Al Scanlon For ASG, this is a year of golden opportunity. It's up to all of us to see that this promise is fulfilled. Composition Linda Beresik, Roberta Chivers Bonnie Douglas, Debbie Duncan, Sheila Herrmann, Tricia Morrow, Tonight as you read this paper over dinner, voting is going on at all Bob Plyler, Sue Schwab, Peggy dining areas on the new Judicial Proposal. This proposal is the result Toman, Kathy Vickery, Cindy of much hard work by a joint student-faculty-trustee committee over Sherrie, Diane Osele, Linda the past year, and is one of the crowning achievements of the Baker Barbour, Nancy Lowers, Sheila ASG administration. Blair, Barrie Herbert, Mary Joy Carr, Carol Sleight, Linda Hig- The overwhelming superiority of the new system has already been gins, Ellen Drysdale, Bill clearly established. Not only are the student's rights more complete- Weiland, Bill Romamoshyn, Jed ly safeguarded, but the students themselves have greater actual par- Miller, Cathy Sharpsteen, Pat ticipation in the system. There are more levels of appeal, and the Burrell, Nancy Daniel, Merrill whole setup is infinitely more logical and coordinated than the pre- Grant, Bruce Anderson, Dan sent one. Thompson We of the CAMPUS urge not only approval of the Judicial Propo- sal, but an overwhelming student mandate in favor of it. Some mem- bers of the Trustees have expressed doubt as to whether the student body cares enough to learn about the issue and turn out to support it. A 40 or 50 per cent turnout, typical of previous referenda, could endanger final approval of the proposal, We need a far more outstan- ding participation on the part of the student community. VOTE "YiS" In a day when students on many campuses are actually fighting re- pressive police forces and backward administrations for a just say over their own education, it seems paradoxical that Allegheny stu- dents could be offered a great opportunity to govern their own lives by our "conservative administration," and just not give a damn about it. Give a damn and vote YES on the new Judicial Proposal. LETTERS TO Page 3 EDITORJ To the Editor: Paradox of Educati on I am sorry to say that Alle- trip) might in some way affect we're trying to end? So really, gheny has finally forced me to their decision, (which will be our you and I are gaining nothing. cry out in utter disgust. I policy-once again, no real direct To me, my trip was a total have never felt the urge before student involvement in something waste of my time and Allegheny because I never gave enough of that so affects us) I'll tell it money. What Al e{ heny does a damn, but now I have a stake like it is (or was). In the is pervert new idet.s o old pur- in it. I suppose (I have to be first place all schools were very poses. told this) that I represent the much like Allegheny in varying All this boils down to two liberal faction of the Allegheny degrees, except that they all had general points. First, Alle- Campus. I came into this school open dorms (girls and boys in gheny's student government does- with the feeling (as do many each other's rooms.. lights off, n't really represent the student naive freshmen) that all people doors locked, etc.). In each body. All people i-.i a position of our age group basically think school all elements expressed of power tend to b.^ of the same alike and therefore, I didn't really satisfaction with the system. Af- conservative r, .tu ;e and they re- inspect the personality of this ter a while, everyone got used instate ther ,el\es year after school before arriving. However, to the little nuisances that came year. A direct outgrowth of this now that I'm here I will stay along with such living. In most can be seen in the mass desert- here. I refuse to let Allegheny schools this was a seven-day-a- ion of liberals from Allegheny beat me. week affair with no official hours after their freshman year. A As of last year there was really except for permissions (which liberal arts education involves no avenue for any real change incidently did not exist in three the interacting of all types of in this school, so I toed the of the schools). The programs people. If we lose this part line and quietly grumbled once were characterized by open- we are losing a part of our in a while. This year, however, ended legistation which left it expensive college education. Se- saw the arrival of CLEAR which up to the individual floors to condly, the specific policy in gave me and many others a way decide upon the rules which would question here is typical of all to express a portion of our dis- govern that floor concerning spe- Allegheny's policies. Very re- dissent in an acceptable way. cific hours, etc. This system stricted, very small minded, very I happen ed to be very interested gave the dating system a natur- unchangeable, (inflexible, and UN in changing the social policies alness not found here at Al- BEARABLE! Only one way is here which were hopelessly anti- legheny, where members of the tolerated; if I'm outside of that quated. I became co-chairman opposite sex are usually weekend limited spectrum I'm sanctioned. of the open-dorm committee and aquaintances. It was this aspect Bull! Why can't legislation leave with ASG funds went to six schools of the situation that impressed it up to the individual as to his to investigate their policies. What me the most; I felt this the own course of action? I found only reinforced what I felt most worthwhile benefit. I'm not saying a simple thing before-this school needs drastic Yet in talks with the people like open dorms will cure all reforms. If we're ever going to now in charge of formulating of Allegheny's problems, but it's mature here its about time we Allegheny's policy I sense they a start. Damn it! Let's get got off our asses and accept don't share my enthusiasm. They started! some responsibilities and cease seem to feel that there is some- Paul Greenwald '71 allowing ourselves to be babysat thing inherently evil about boys for. and girls together in the same Women's I knew to do this would re- room. Therefore, lights should quire my placement on the ap- be on and doors opened, with Restrictions propriate committee of ASG to Pinkerton menpatrolling the floors which I applied. As far as past to make sure no one loses any- To the Editor: talks with students in charge thing (which by the way is her What could have been a valu- can predict, my chance for place- business). Are we children? able night was turned into a farce ment are dim indeed. ASG of- Right from the start we have by that popular creation called ficers seem far more interested a good policy destroyed by our Women's Permissions. I am re- in working with the administration own representatives. This open ferring in particular to last Wed- than for the students. Typical. dorm policy will only be i». effect nesday night when, as every Under the far fetched assump- on weekends. Does this mak"* freshman woman knows, it was tion that what I relate here (as the dating situation more natural? RESTRICTIONS, CONT. P. 9 to my personal feelings about the Doesn't it really reinforce whai page 4 SET Presents YRS Name Chairmen Chekhov With the election behind them, David Leta (Program), Ken An- "The Marriage Proposal" the new Young Republican lead- drews (Publicity), and Marilyn will be presented this Saturday ership has settled into the task Sallach (Resolutions). Steve and Sunday at 8 pm in the of putting the club on an oper- Dale will aid Gary Schopfer as South Lounge of the College ational basis for the upcoming an assistant on the Membership Union. year. President Dale Radcliffe Committee. This Chekhov one act has named chairmen and secre- The next club meeting is play tells the story of one taries for all the standing com- scheduled for May 14. Attempts Lomov who decides to propose mittees as well as a club par- are now being made to arrange to his neighbor's daughter. liamentarian. for a film from the Republi- The neighbor is agreeable to The committee chairmen will can National Committee and a the match and sends his daughter be voting members on the YR Ex- guest to describe the film. to talk to Lomov. Lomov ecutive Committee, which is also Future Young Republican - becomes confused and begins to composed of the four elected club sponsored activities will also describe the extent of his land officers. The executive com- be discussed. and worldly possessions. The mittee is presently the policy- All Young Republican club girl, Natalya, becomes indignant- making body of the YR's but an members are reminded that Lomov has laid claim to some ad hoc committee chaired by Jo- this column is to make your of her lands. During continual seph Dudich, the new parliamen- opinions known. If you would confusion and argument, Lomov tarian, has been formed to look care to contribute to it, please manages to squeeze his proposal into the possibility of changing contact Liz Hutton (336-9057) in. However, he becomes engaged the club structure to allow a or Ken Andrews (336-9019). in further argument, proving the club structure to allow the once more that nothing is so general membership a greater important as the trivial. voice in policy decisions. HOLT ON CRIME Guido Alexis Presentovitch Pending the report of this com- Anticipating a discussion on is the director of the show. mittee, the new executive com- drug use, most every head on His cast includes Sam Watson mittee will be composed of Jor- campus turned out Wednesday as Lomov, Gene Bicknell as dan Shames (Program chairman), morning to hear Meadville Police Chubokov, and Sue Fischer as Gary Schopfer ( Membership Chief John Holt in Chapel. Natalya. Chairman ), Elizabeth Hutton However, Chief Holt limited his Anyone interested in serving (Publicity chairman ), and Jon talk to the concern he felt for on the executive board of Student A co-chairman of the Member- high school and college students Experimental Theatre during ship committee will be selected who get into trouble and seri- the 1969-70 school year should next fall from the incoming ously affect their future chances contact one of the present board freshman class. Secretaries for for employment. Chief Holt ?ave members the various committees will be many examples of Mead', ille and members- Bill Bly, el emmert, college students who were Terry Thoburn, Gene Bicknell, arrested; many, he said, who Sue Fischer, Jeff Ditzell, Jim weren't really criminally-or.- Fernandes, Dee Rettger - before SPRING SHOES iented but who stumbled into a next Wednesday. felony or misdemeanor charge. DEXTER them. Thus, he said, depending for men The Chief said he attempted upon the conditions surrounding to deal with these cases by trying the act, two people committing to understand the actions behind the same crime could end up LIFESTRIDE with different consequences. No for women one can carry out the letter of the law exactly, he said, himself included, and thus he tries to deal tolerantly with students PARK SHOF Get the best brought before him. The Chief said he saw no place for rigidity "for much Less in dealing with law breakers. STORE He ended his not especially compelling talk by saying that he White Star regarded Allegheny students as 238 Chestnut St. 333-7481 his children, and that he is "for md CwHc you, with you, and always ready to help you." page 5 AOC PLANS COMPLETE Have you ever seen a puma? Have you ever walked through Draft Ruling Brings Changes a stand of virgin timber? If not, you may get the chance on the BOSTON(CPS)-The ruling last week by a Federal judge that the Outing Club backpacking trip in Selective Service Act "unconditionally discriminates" against non- the Allegheny National Forest on religious conscientious objectors sets the stage for a review of the May 10 and 11. Plans for the 1967 draft law by the U.S. Supreme Court. weekend include short hikes from If the high court upholds the decision by U.S. District Judge Charles the base cabin to areas which Wyzanski, atheists, agnostics and others-religious or not-would be are abundant in wildlife and a trip entitled to exemption from the draft if they oppose the war for moral to Minster Hill and Heart's Con- reasons. tent virgin timber. The group Now, objection to the war must be based on religious training and will depart from Brooks Circle belief. The supreme court in 1965 offered a broad definition of that very early Saturday morning, term, but Congress in 1967 altered the law to exclude non-religious May 10, and will return late C.O.'s. Sunday night. So now the issue returns to the high court, if the Justice Department Next weekend, the AOC will decides to appeal the Wazanski decision. The prosecutor for the case be joining the Grove City Outing said he would recommend an appeal, but Justice Officials in Washington Club for a trip to Rutgers Uni- say they wont decide on further action until the case is reviewed in versity in New Jersey and the the next thirty days. International Outing Club Asso- The case will come to be known as the Sisson decision, after the ciation Spring Conference April defendant, John Hefron Sisson Jr., 22, who had been convicted for 18-20. The IOC A comprises all refusing induction into the armed forces. Sisson, a Harvard graduate, collegiate outing clubs, and this and former Peace Corps Volunteer, had sought a C.O. deferment until conference will allow the various he learned of the narrow religious restriction. clubs to exchange ideas and sche- Technically, his conviction was not overturned. Judge Wyzanski dules, and to elect international merely issued an arrest in judgement, staying the sentence and allowing officers. AOC is sending 5 re- for a quicker appeal. Sisson could have been fined $10,000 and sentenced presentatives: Kathy McCluskey, to five years in prison. Sheila Herrmann, Peg Darraugh In his 21-page opinion, the iudee commented: "In the draft act, Cathy Sharnsteen and Dave Reck. DRAFT, CONT. P.10 No doubt it should be a most interesting weekend, and there is room for more. Call Kathy Mc- Cluskey at 336-9026. For those who enjoy water sports or who just want an ad- venture, the weekend of May 2-4 offers canoeing and sailing, and a rafting trip down the Youghio- gheny. The Red Cross Canoe and Sailing School will be held at Pymatuning from Friday night until Sunday. About three dollars will cover the cost of registra- tion. Anne Cox will be trip leader. At 5:00 on Sunday morning, the rafting trippers will depart for for the Youghiogheny and an ex- citing seven hours rafting down the river. If you can swim, you're eligible to join the 12 people who BELL BOTTOMS have already signed up in the CU. A ten dollar reservation fee will hold you a place on the raft. At the general AOC meeting on new shipment just arrived April 30 at 7:00 p.m., final plans for all three trips will be ar- ranged. page 6 just that. The group's new album, By Warren Kaplan "Under the Jasmine Tree" (Apple ST3353) is an excellent example of SWEET CHILD jazz with a high degree of sophis- Rising above the high voltage, tication, but the album as a whole solid state conditions of English does not swing. music, one group has distinguished itself by its pure sound and vers- The MJQ is staid, highly struct- ured, and disciplined; each of the atility. This group is The Pent four musicians has a place and angle. Their second album, "Sweet stays in it. This discipline de- Child" (Reprise 2RS6334) is a tracts from the music because double album that contains a myr- it eliminates the freedom of ex- iad of musical styles and inter- pression that is mandatory in jazz. pretations ranging from traditional This may be the fault of the limit- English folk ballads to modern ations of the phonograph record. jazz blues. Most jazz groups come on strong The group's five members are "Sweet Child" is an album that when they can cut and jam through an excellently coordinated unit. represents the best of several a performance without worrying Recombining within the group for musical styles. It merits your about running out of record. each number, they manage to listening. The album's best cut is "Ex- achieve a different effect for each posure." It exhibits Lewis'talents time, without sacrificing quality LED ZEPPELIN as a composer and lets each music- or their personal style. The best ian express himself. performances are delivered by When the Hindenburg burned in One major criticism of the album guitarists Bert Jansch and John 1937 many people thought that the is that bass player Percy Heath Rebourn. age of the zeppelin had come does not project at all and his The album is truly a "total to an end. This, however, is not performance is all but lost. effect", and whereas no one cut the case. "Led Zeppelin" (Atlantic In general, "Under the Jasmin is outstanding, there are several SD8216) is one of the higher-flying Tree" is representative of the excellent instrumental including new releases on the acid scene. MJQ only and does not really "Hole in the Coal." Jacqui Instrumentation is the group's reflect the directives of other McShee's crystalline voice softens strong point. In fact, the album's jazz groups today. I would reoi the group's blues sound and adds a best cut is its only instrumental, commend this album only for those little sophistication to the rough- "Black Mountain Side." Other who dig deep, but not wide. hewn voices of her male counter- outstanding cuts are ««Good Times parts. Bad Times," and "Babe I'm gonna THE GILDED PALACE OF SIN Leave You," a traditional folk There is a supposed non-violent song that has been rearranged movement bact to country in pop and brought up to date. music. The direct offspring of ART S The only weak point of the album the "counter-revolutionary," anti- is the vocal. There are times psychodelic, back to nature move- RESTAURANT when the voice track excessively ment are the Burrito Brothers. dominates the instrumentation and The name of their "The Gilded 966 Park Avt. 33Z-SO23 interferes with the vitality of the Palace of Sin'(A&MSP4175)desc_ musi"c. ribes the disc beautifully. Three of Open Sunday! 11:00-8:00 the eleven cuts act as gilding, UNDER THE JASMINE TREE but it's a sin to call the rest John Lewis of the Modern Jazz of it music. Quartet wanted to produce a dig- The sound is a combination of nified sound with jazz, and he did gospel, country, and white blues plugged into amplifiers and played on electric instruments. The Burrito Brothers sound like the Byrds (after they went country and GREENs western) which isn't surprising since half of them played with the PHARMACY Byrds at one time. The album's best cut is "Hot Headquarters for Burrito #1" which, by the way is the least country-sounding song Featuring BARTON'S CANDY on the album. Col Samdtrt Recxpt fur "The Gilded Palace of Sin" 935 Park Ave. 332-1601 might be a very effective put-on. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN In any case, it will appeal only to country and western fans. HARVARD ON STRIKE page 7 The blood that flowed in Har- the strike vote itself a vote of no oasis of reason and humanitar- vard Yard last week is another confidence. Students are now ianism. reminder to the academic comm- more unreasonable than before, If campuses in this nation are unity of the dangers of alliance and (more inclined towards vio- ever to be converted into the with forces of suppression. lence--perhaps like that which havens of rationality that so many After the well publicized po- followed suppression at ban administrators, including our lice brutality of the last decade, Francisco State by the Reagan- own Lawrence Pelletier, want and specifically of the last year, Hay akawa coalition. It seems them to be, students1 demands at Columbia , at San Francisco that the only people who came are going to have to be granted State , at Chicago, this latest out ahead were the police, whor and colleges will have to dis- incident was to be expected, mak- although they had to get out of associate themselves from the ing one wonder all the more bed early, had more fun than on government;, and, above all, the why it was allowed to happen. bowling night. Enforcers must not be invited Harvard President Nathan M. To be able to think of a cam- in to stamp out dissent--it could Pusey has stated that the stud- pus as an oasis of reason and be habit forming. ent occupation of University Hall humanitarianism has been the --Hm cowden was "completely unacceptable in pride of many college adminis- this community," and that the trators and faculties throughout police action was necessary "if the U.S. Thus, many are anger- LOS ANGELES, April 14 the freedom of the university ed as President Pusey, when stu- Lead singer Jim Morrison of the was not to be surrendered." dents forcibly occupy a building rock group "The Doors" has sur- However, has the University's or present ««unreasonable" de- rendered to authorities here on freedom been preserved? and at mands. a Florida charge of lewd and las- what price? The corridors of However, a mistake was made civious conduct, the FBI said today. University Hall are now clear; years ago that brought about cur- A FBI spokesman said Morrison, but Harvard has been shut down rent student protest --when the 28, gave himself up Thursday and for nearly a week by a strike colleges and universities of this was taken to a US Commissioner supported by well over half of nation allowed themselves to be who released him on $5,000 bond. the student body. Although the converted into tools of the State. Following an appearance in Miami faculty avoided taking a vote of Bacteriological warfare, ROTC, last month, Morrison was charged confidence in President Pusey, mass production of solid citizens with public intoxication, open and it did condemn the use of police, like Detroit's production of cars; public profanity and indecent ex- and a CRIMSON editorial called these things do not belong in an posure.
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F'Rl SCRIPT ION DRUGGISTS 207 Chestnut St. 336-3151 page 10 DRAFTj CONT. FROM P. 5 Combined Congress unconstitutionally discriminated against atheists, agnostics, and men, like Sisson, who, whether they be religiously motivated or Choir Presents not, are motivated in their objection to the draft by profound moral beliefs which constitute the central convictions of their beings." Concerts The decision essentially said that, in the absence of a direct to national survival, an individual's conscience can take precedence The Allegheny College Choir over the authority of the state. An individual's conscience is recognized will combine with the Thiel Col- as being on a par with the traditional concepts of religion. lege Oratorio Choir and the Or- "Selective" conscientious objection is also upheld in the ruling. pheus Club Community Chorus The judge disposed of the charge that objections to one war (now the of Greenville for a performance Viet Nam conflict) but not others would open the floodgate of spurious of CarlOrff'sCARMINABURANA claims for exemption. At the heart of the matter is an individual's as part of a program with the sincerity, which can be judged in the courts, he said. Greenville Symphony Orchestra on April 19 in Greenville and on The ruling said the 1967 draft act violated the provision of the first April 20 on the Allegheny campus. amendment prohibiting laws "respecting an establishment of religion." The performance at Allegheny It called the Sisson case "a clash between law and morality," and will be held at 8:30 p.m. on Sun- warned that "when the state, through its laws, seeks to override reason- day, April 20, in the David Mead able moral commitments, it makes a dangerously uncharacteristic Field House. Admission is free choice. The law grows from the deposits of morality." to Allegheny students with I.D. cards "When the law treats a reasonable, conscientious act as a crime, The Greenville performance it subverts its own power. It invited civil disobedience," the decision will be held in the Greenville continued. High School auditorium. On the program with the CAR- A similar case is now pending before the Supreme Court. A Los Angeles MINA BURANA will be CONCER- computer engineer who contends the C.O. provision was applied impro- TO FOR HARP AND ORCHESTRA perly to him is waiting to see if the high court will hear his appeal. A by Alberto Ginastera, with harp- federal district judge in Baltimore ruled in early December that an ist Sylvia Meyer performing as atheist who believes killing is an unendurable sin can qualify for a guest artist. Miss Meyer ap- C.O. Gxemption. That ruling was based on the 1965 Seeger case, which peared as soloist in the Wash- originally broadened the definition of conscientious objection. ington, D.C. premiere of the Other highlights from the Sisson decision are: work with the National Symphony in January of last year. The --the assumption that Congress has the right to conscript in time program opens with Wagner's of peace is "not fully supported" by the Constitution, Wyzanski says. Prelude to DIE MEETERSINGER A selective C.O. might be more discriminating and have a deeper spiri- VON NUERENBERG. tual understanding than one who opposes war in any form; LOST: One medium brown -- "This court holds that the free exercise of religion clause in the suede jacket, old, with tattered First Amendment and the due process clause of the Fifth Amendment brown lining; two buttons on tabs prohibit the application of the 1967 Selective Service Act to Sisson to at sides, slit pockets. Please require him to render combat service in Vietnam." The judge added return to Cindy Bell, 436 South, that "the magnitude of the country's present need for him to be so em- 336-9075. ployed." Wanted; one groovy female to take The court has not ruled that the government has no right to conduct a 50-mile hike the next nice Vietnam operations nor that it is using unlawful methods in Vietnam, Sunday. Contact Jan Slusmon at nor that it has no power to conscript men for combat service. the CAMPUS office.
art Pre-registration for the 1969- BOB'S 1970 academic year will begin Supplies May 7 for next year's seniors. All other students may begin HOME easels, brushes, sketch pads, pre-registration May 10. Packets oil colors, acrylic colors, pas- and directions may be picked RADIO tels, water colors, complete iine of accessories. up at the Registrar's Office MAGNAVOX from 10 a.m. until noon and DANIEL'S FRAME from l;30 p.m. until 4 p.m. TV and Stereo Phonos AND *Fx' SHOP All pre-registration must be Sales & Service 9S8 Market St. 337-624J completed by May 28 or a Chestnut Street 335-6257 ten-dollar fine will be imposed. i page il Tigers,Twins Favored in New Divisions SPORTSI by David Gallop ners of divisional titles clash ton, San Die^c. The Washington Senators to determine the pennant winner Much attention will be focused proudly proclaim, "It's a whole before advancing to the World on Detroit in the American new ball game!" It certainly Series. League's Eastern division. Denny is. This season, major league Before the divisional playoffs, McLain, Bill Freehan, AlKaline, baseball features divisional play I predict the staidings shouli Willie Horton, and Jim Northrup and the possibility of four close read; American League (East)- form the nucleus of the same pennant races. Detroit, Baltimore, Cleveland, Tiger team that won the World The two leagues, American Boston, New York, Washington; Series. 1969 should be the year and National, are divided into (West)-Minnesota, Oakland, Cal- in which Detroit accomplishes a two 6-team divisions, the East ifornia, Chicago, Seattle, Kansas feat not repeated in the American and West. Members of a di- City; National League (East)-St. League with the exception of the vision play each other 18 times Louis, Chicago, Pittsburgh, New New York Yankees since 1934- while facing the other teams in York, Philadelphia, Montreal; 35 when the Mickey Cochrane- their league only 12 times, (West)-Cincinnati, San Francis- led Tigers won back-to-back oen- resulting in 162 games. Win- co, Atlanta, Los Angeles, Hous- nants. McLain heads a staff that led Track Prospects Bright the American League with 59 complete games. Although he By Ken Heckart relay, will not duplicate a 31-6 record, Head Track Coach John Chuck- Chuckran has high hopes for McLain should win from 22-25 ran is confidant and optimistic sophomores John Lyth and Dan games. Mickey Lolich, Earl as he prepares the 1968 editior Dansro, who are making their Eilson, and Joe Sparma complete of the Gator track squad for the first bids for the team, Lyth in the starting rotation which should upcoming season. This year's the sprints and Dansro in the come close to last year's 71 schedule includes six dual and two jumping events. victories. The bullpen is staffed triangular meets, plus the Pre- A number of freshmen are also by Pat Dobson, John Hiller, and sident's Athletic Conference fighting for berths on the squad. Don McMahon, all of whom had championships. Chuckran is confidant of the fu- ERA'S of will below 3.00. Both Thirteen lettermen form a ture performances of Tom Sayre Hiller and Dobson are availa- strong nucleus for this year's in the sprints, Bill Wright and ble for starting duty. team. Leading the veterans is Keith Noble in distance events, Such solid pitching will be com- team captain Al Manville, a three- Dave Kadeg in the high hurdles, plemented by the league's most letter senior who holds the 440 Ken Heckart in the jumping devastating offense. The Tigers record and runs in the mile events, Mike Van Yahres in the hit 189 home runs, 52 more than and sprint relays. Other re- pole vault and Bob Morelli in second place Baltimore. The turning junior and senior letter- the javelin. All of these men lineup has few weaknesses; only men include: Craig Thayer, who have impressive high school re- shortstop and third base are runs on the sprint relay, Pete cords. problems. If Mickey Stanley Blaufarb in the shot put, Jay Chuckran expects rough com- should be permanently converted Lewis and Jeff Pacey in the petition from the PAC teams of into a shortstop, Kaline's bat sprints, Ben Burtt in the pole Western Reserve, John Carroll can be counted on daily. vault and Greg Brown in the mile and Thiel, and feels that PAC The Orioles could seriously relay. Returning sophomore champion Case is the team to challenge Detroit for first place. lettermen are: W ayne Watts beat. Non-conference foes in- Second In the league in com- who holds the school record in clude Westminster, Carnegie- plete games and ERA last year, the shot put, Doug 01 sen in the Mellon, Hiram and Grove City. Baltimore also has a hitting club. discus, Tim Scruggs in the sprint Last Year the Gators finished However, two problems arise: relay, Bob Benz in the mile with a 5-and-5 record for the and Dave Mooman in the mile season. TIGERS, CONT. P. 12
MIKE's BARBER SHOP „ POST O'l RAZOR CUTS AT RSGU.'..\tf PRICES TO COLLfeiSE STUDENTS pag-e 12 TIGERS, CONT. FROM P. 11 runs of Frank Howard. the best in the league. But The American League's West- poor run production destines Chi- lack of depth in the bullpen and ern division will have a twoway cago to fourth. on the bench, race between Minnesota and Oak- The two expansion teams, the Cleveland and Boston will bat- land. Minnesota is the stronger Seattle Pilots and Kansas City tlf for the third spot. The In- club, if for no other reason than Royals will struggle for the fifth dians feature the league's best its power. position. The Pilots have the pitching staff and the individual The twins are led by slugger edge because of major league ERA leader, Luis Tiant. Cleve- Harmon Kellebrew, Tony Oliva, experience and intermittent, if land has no spectacular hitting and Ted Uhlaender. A fine in- not proven ability. Tommy Davis, stars, but solid performances by field consists of Kellerew, Cesar an ex-National League batting Tony Horton, Jose Cardenal and Tovar, Rod Carew, and Leo Car- leader, heads the cast, while the catching department (Joe denas. Strong pitching which in- Wally Bunker and Jerry Adair Azcue and Duke Sims) should cludes Dean Chance and Jim Kaat stand out among Kansas City produce victory often enough. will produce a first place finish. players. Ken Harrelson, Carl Yastrz- Oakland's starting pitchers are The highlight of the AL season emski, Tony Conigliaro, and good but Jack Aker and Diego will be the divisional playoffs in Reggie Smith lead the Boston Segui were lost from the bull- which division winners Detroit attack. But weaknesses at cat- pen in the expansion drakt. Led and Minnesota will meet. Al- cher and third and a question- by Bert Campaneris who led the though anything could happen in nable pitching staff will prove league in hits and Danny Cater, such a short series, the Tigers detrimental to hopes of a div- who finished second in batting, should prevail. isional title and even a third place the Athletics will fight for first An analysis of the National finish. in an extremely tight divisional League races will follow in a The only team the Yankees will race. later issue. finish ahead of will be the Sen- The California Angels, on the ators. New York had, by far, strength of the relief pitching of Diamond men the worst team batting mark. But Hoyt Wilhelm and Eddie Fisher Stan Bahnsen, Fritz Peterson, and the hitting of Jim Fregosi, Tune-up Mel Stottlemyer, and Steve Vic Davalillo, and Rick Reichardt, With the double-header opener Hamilton will pitch well enough will finish ahead of Chicago. The against Rochester only two days to top the Senators. Washington White Sox big three-- Gary away, baseball coach Mr. Gar- fans will have to be satisfied Peters, Joel Horlan, and Tommy bark is busy sharpening up his with appearances of manager Ted John--and the bullpen of Wilbur team. Williams and the titanic home- Wood and Bob Locker are among Garbark feels that with improv- ed hitting, steady pitching, and good performances by a couple of newcomers, the Gators can be PUERTO RICO a threat in the PAC. However there are quite a few question marks. "Do your own thing" Last year's hitting attack was JUNE 14-20, 1969 "woefully weak" with a team average below .200. In an in- NO tra-squad scrimmage held last BEACH FRONT 245.00 week the pitchers handcuffed the HOTEL REGIMENTATION batters. This was due, Garbark per person claims, to the fact that the A $45 deposit is pitchers had a lot of inside prac- EL YUNQUE double occupancy required to RAIN FOREST tice that the batters did not have; hold reservations. he feels that the hitting will pick up. It will have to improve MAIL THIS COUPON TO: or CALL considerably to produce a winning LYDON & ASSOCIATES (216) 861-7175 season, a repeat of last year's 1148 EUCLID AVE. attack could be disastrous. CLEVELAND, OHIO 44115 The probable lineup for the Rochester opener is: NAME- 3b Stephens cf Greenbaum COLLEGE ADDRESS- If Keister ss Hahn HOME ADDRESS rf Wittenmeyer 2b Falkenstern HOME PHONE) lb Howald p Seely c Levea