Dale voids off-campus elections

By JAMES COWDEN letter sent to Independents living stitutional and would take the off campus was not included, and matter to College Court, ASG President Steve Dale those voting were asked to sign a "The ASG Elections Committee voided the elections for off- sheet of paper listing their has typically bungled again," campus representatives Wednes- choices. Godshaw said, "In an asinine day night because, he said, "there Carrick said that originally, a and undemocratic manner ASG'S was no way you could call it a ballot would have been included, off-campus representatives will secret ballot." Elections Com- but, after it had already been now be serving the longest lame mittee chairman Richard Carrick sent to the printer, more candi- duck period in student government has resigned , but reportedly dates were added. The resulting history," Dale extended the because of academic pressure, method was "expedient", Carrick terms of first term off-campus not Dale's action, said, representatives until new elect- The balloting method, set up by Dale voided the election after ions can be held. the Elections Committee, was to off- campus representatives The new procedure, Dale said, have been secret. But the ballot Robert Godshaw, Paul Greenwald, will probably have off-campus which was to have been attached and Alan Kurzweil told him they students vote some evening at to the bottom of an accompaning considered the procedure uncon- Brooks Hall from 5 until 6:45 pm,

CAMPUS Vol. 94 No._34 Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. ,Friday, January 15,1971 GEOFFREY MAVIS TRADITONAL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL has three purposes, John Holt says: "The first is education, true, but the second is custodial, meaning that the school is a jail, a place to put the kids. The third function is that of grading and labeling separating the Fraternity pledging down; cream." (Mr. Holt is an educator, not a singer, as this picture might imply.) Increase forseen 3rd term By DAVID GALLOP men adapt to us. I think the downward trend in Learning 'locked up' The traditional run-out of fraternity pledges fraternities will complete itself and that they will took on a somewhat different aspect this year. eventually die out," The usual brawls and mock gang fights between Delta Tau Delta President George Foss expects pledges and fraternity members that formerly his fraternities 15 pledges to increase thirdterm. in prison-like schools, marked this event were curtailed somewhat be- "Third term pledges have risen the last few cause of lack of snow to cushion falls and a years," Foss said, "so we could easily pass last "suggestion" from the adminis::ration. More sig- years's total," Foss also said that all fraternities nificantly, there were fewer pledges than there should join forces to overcome the downward trend Holt tells crowd used to be. they are experiencing, This term there were 85 pledges, as compared John Moore, president of Phi Delta Theta, which sumption of schooling," ne sale, to at least 93 last year, in spite of the signifi- pledged 14, likes tne idea of getting away from By BRIAN BAXTER "and we measure the amount of cant increase in the size of the freshman class. rougher run-outs. "In the four years I have been schooling that a student is able The fraternities do forsee, however, a possibi- here, fraternities have been losing popularity," John Holt, child psychologist to consume," lity of 37 more pledges third term, Moore said, He feels it may be due to more stu- and critic of the American educa- "At the turn of the century David Lewis, president of Alpha Chi Ro, said dents' concern with social issues. Moore feels tional system, told a capacity only a quarter of a per cent of his fraternity's pledges were down seven from that fraternities still have a purpose, but that the audience at Ford Chapel that Americans went to college," he last year, "However," he said, "this should even downward trend may continue for five to ten more learning has been "locked up" said, "and so the whole coun- out by the end of the year and a status quo should years and even then not change. Although this in schools where children are of- try was run by what we would be reached after third term," term's pledge class is down from last year, he ten treated as prisoners. call dropouts. Yet there were "As for the national fraternity scene," Lewis said that by third term Phi Delta Theta may reach Holt is best known for his best other mechanisms by which peo- said, "the fraternities of the more reputable last year's number, known for his best-seller book, ple could find their career, and eastern schools are the ones in the most trouble. Phi Gamma Delta got 13 pledges, and expects "How Children Fail," which in- there are today," I still feel fraternities will be around for a long seven more third term, an increase over last year, dicted traditional education as the Holt said that we need to "de- time and there are better times to come," Lewis Phi Gam President Charles Scholer feels that fra- cause of most children's failure school education by dissolving does not feel that the Interfraternity Council here ternities are changing, but will stay in the minor- in school, the schools back into society.'' can help the fraternities attain higher popularity, ity due to "increased student freedom, ' which takes Purposes of education Holt also believes that children Sigma Alpha Epsilon President Bruce Gerlach, away the need for fraternity social life. Scholer Tuesday night, Holt said should have the right to plan which pledged nine freshmen this week, approved said he thinks it would help if national fraternity that the traditional elementary their own education and should of the change in run-out, "The old run-outs didn't officers informed high school students about fra- sctiool has three purposes: "The be offered 8 or 10 different types give fraternities the right image," he said. Gerlach ternities since many come to college with negative first is education, true, but the of educational plans to choose said he would like to see a stronger IFC that would attitudes, second is custodial, meaning that among. In addition, Holt advocated "help to inform freshmen about fraternities," Phi Kappa Psi, which pledges 16 freshmen this ,_the school is a jail, a place to that the legal rights of adults since, he said, "many seem to come with precon- week, increased its pledges over last year, William put the kids. The third function and a guaranteed annual income ceived notions about them," "Fraternities are go- Baer, the rush chairman, expects eight more is that of grading and labelling, should be given to children some- ing to run into trouble," Gerlach said, "unless pledges third term. Also in favor of a less violent separating the cream. The result where between the ages 10 and they get more in touch with freshmen," run-out, Baer said he does not feel that "radical of the labelling function of schools 14 so that they may be "liber- The Theta CM Pledge class is up from last year, views" affect fraternities mach, and that "They is that the school becomes a ated" from parents "who more with 11 pledges and an expected four more later will still be here in 50 years." rat-race designed to sort people often than not exploit rather than in the year, "The fraternities should start inform- One reap a that all frater_iities cited as af- out and decide who goes where. protect them." ing freshmen during orientation week," Dale fecting the number of pledges they were able to Losers are inevitable in such a Pysher, the president said, "Fraternities should take this term is grades. A first term average Diplomas, diplomas competitive atmosphere and soon adapt to the freshmen rather than have the fresh.. of 1,67 is necessary to be able to pledge, you have 8-year-old kids being Holt pointed out that the college told they're losers." diploma is rapidly assuming the same degree of importance as Holt said that most of Ameri- the high school diploma former- ca's educational problems stem ly did. "As nearly everyone gains from the erroneous equation of a high school diploma, its value learning with schooling, "It is in terms of jobs becomes worth- only recently," he said, "that less. Similarly, for each increase learning has been locked up in in the number of college diplomas the schools. Learning is an old granted, their worth in terms of and omnipresent human activity, jobs decreases. The result is that the sharing of ideas, and it is people need to get more and more interconnected with all the rest of degrees to reach the top of the human life. The present defini- competitive job market. Now, tion of education as schooling some people are talking about the has been a most Idisastrous . so- need for a post-. Ph. D. degree, cial and educational mistake, bad This whole system is ridiculous." for everybody, even bad for the Holt suggested "opening up" ad- schools. missions to college as a way tc halt spiralling education pursuec Social implications only for status and employmeni Because modern man equates ad-Vantage. "We have to devalue ' ,education" with "schooling," the college diploma," he said. Holt said, progress in formal "and concentrate on creative education has acquired an ille- educational structures that en- JOHN TIMMERMAN gitimate social implication. "We able people to grow and to reach FRATERNITY RUN-OUT this year was somewhat tamer than usual. In the absence of believe in tne competitive con- their full human potential. snow, some fraternities met their pledges on the grass instead of the street, and some fraternity presidents welcome the more civilized form of welcoming new members. Page 2 CAMPUS Friday, January 15,1971 Hoover's folly, Law and order By MICHAEL McGOUGH (often a suburban justice of the peace "on The indictment of the anti-war group called "The East I do not encourage those of you who loan" to the city and visibly unfamiliar with Coast Conspiracy to Save Lives" — made up of priests, former have incubated theories about the Great Issues its statutes), charged the suspect and the ar- priests, and nuns — on charges of plotting to kidnap Presi- of the Day to attempt in any way to test your resting officers, advised the accused of his dential aide Henry Kissinger has provoked outrage and skep- studied hunches about such phenomena as the rights, and said other necessary formulae in ticism across the nation. The charge — apparently made to Generation Gap, race relations, or education one mumbled incantation: "Doyousolemnly protect FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, who mouthed the accu- by "first-hand experience." It really isn't fair swear totellthe wholetruth andnothingbutthe sation before a Congressional committee some time ago without to you to have the "real world," which so truthsohelpyouGod?" — all one sentence,de- often disappoints us, make a mockery of accompanying it with the proper legal action — seems all the livered between casual asides to the stenogra- your deserving and true insights. I speak more ludicrous because the group is also charged with planning pher. The casualness stunned. to destroy the heating systems of some Washington, D.C., fed- from some small vacation experience of this In the typical case (an inept robbery, eral buildings, a plan long discussed in the radical press. At a let-down. Like most well-informed followers barroom brawl, or marijuana bust), the ar- time when the American judicial system is fast losing the con- of the news, I had evolved an attitude towards resting officers presented their account of fidence of many idealistic Americans, it seems especially stupid what I kept reminding myself was the "com- of the government to repeat such a charge. plex" problem posed by cries for "law and Despite our great skepticism, we are willing to let the order" (Simplistic cries) by Agnew and his charges be dealt with in federal court — even in as unlikely a ilk. As if I were trying out for the part of place as Harrisburg, Pa., which the government picked probably that compassionate "law and order with jus- for the same reasons it chose Boston over New York for the tice" spokesman Ramsey Clark, I repeated Spock trial—to get a friendlier jury — but this action will con- in my occasional meditations on the subject vince many people that in making such arrests the government such generous observations as, "Police are is interested not in investigating crime but in repressing dissent. undereducated and probably bigoted, but they The right of the government to arrest its citizens is based have their frustrations, too, and probably de- on the assurance that arrests are made only when the govern- serve better pay," and, "the law does dis- ment has satisfied itself that a crime has been committed. If criminate against the poor, but the public the government seems to be using its powers to suppress pol- must be protected, too," In other words, itical opposition, "resisting arrest" could become the action of on this "complex issue" (as on all others) I a hero. tried to be a compassionate moderate, a judicious synthesizer of radical perspectives. That, though, was when I had no first- hand experience (that destroyer of insights) of "law and order." I got that experience over Four difficult years Christmas, when I worked for a Pittsburgh newspaper at the city's Public Safety Build- Raymond P. Shafer's term as governor of Pennsylvania was, ing (or, for you revolutionaries, the Number perhaps, the most difficult that any man has served. Plagued by One Pig Pen). I sat through preliminary the event first (while the suspect looked fur- his own uncooperative Republican party and a sharply political hearings and arraignments, kept my ears glued tively from side to side). The police were Democratic party, Shafer was able to accomplish only a small part to the police radios, saw the bad guys being usually dressed in their off-duty sports clothes, of his original plan to make Pennsylvania a "Commonwealth of led in and out of jail, in short, saw the "le- adding to the callous casualness of the pro- Excellence." gal system" in action. Not to pretend to a ceedings, and they spoke in an oddly porn- Some blame for the Administration's problems with the leg- retrospective oh-gee naivete, but I learned a pous, super-euphemistic jargon — "We did islature must be borne by the governor himself. One of Shafer's few things on the job, some trivial, some then give chase to the said colored male and close friends described the situation as the unhappy result of a not (including the realization that a man on apprehending him charged said subject first rate man surrounded by second rate people. Lt. Governor can be pushed to murder his wife by her with this charge . . " The suspect, usually Raymond Broderick, apparently with an eye on the governorship, poor cooking. poor and usually black (excepting the rich- refused to back Shafer on the proposed state income tax. Most important, I learned after only boy pot bustees), is not easy to empathize Shafer said the major accomplishment of his administration the first day on the job that my really mod- with, and (sorry, starry-eyed libertarians) ex- was the constitutional convention which resulted in a much needed est convictions about the "complex" sub- udes guilt. After the accused grunts that revison of the state's archaic 'constitution. In this, we agree. ject of law and order had been dismissed, he has nothing to say (or after a harried Shafer's greatest failure was the income tax; by failing in and that I could never again even humbly pon- ten-case-a-day Neighborhood Legal Aid lawyer this, he led the state into a fiscal crisis which is yet to be resolved. tificate on the subject's "complexity." politely grills the cops in hopes of uncover- Under his administration the Department of Welfare, once Any would-be defender of the oppressed, ing faulty procedure), the magistrate gives his called one of the finest in the nation, fell into bureaucratic chaos indigent accused who learned his law on TV's verdict, in undramatic, unoratorical, fashion, and will have to be resurrected. Welfare reform was another dis=- "Young Lawyers" would be crushed by disil- some would say the same mumble,and it's aster. Shafer's administration has also failed to attract many new lusionment, I suspect, after a day in Pittsburgh time for the next case. industries, reflecting, besides the high taxes, the governor's inability City Court. As a representative of the me- It would be easy to feel monstrously dis- to maintain even a facade of progressive leadership. dia, I got to sit next to the police magistrate illusioned by such an apparently routine, casu- When Shafer steps down next week, his term repudiated by during all hearings. But there was another rea- al administration of "justice," but after a few his party'smammothdefeat in November, it will be up to Milton son for my proximity to the seat of justice: days in court, I decided that the magistrates Shapp to meet Pennsylvania's problems. Governor Gifford Pinchot all proceedings at the "bench" were conducted were not only competent but modestly ideal- once promised to "get the farmers out of the mud" by building in a whisper, while the rest of the people in istic, despite the ennui that marked their pro- new roads. Shapp has the whole state to contend with. the courtroom (including most of the court employees, a shifty-looking passel of bail- ceedings. One magistrate in particular — who often bent the rules in compassion's cause bondsmen and other Damon Runyan charac- ters) laughed, joked, and chattered. Abbie and who could serve a William Kuntsler fan Hoffman at his rowdiest never made such jus- as a hobgoblin of sloppy, unconcerned jus- tice-distracting commotion. The magistrate tice — impressed me very much, and remind- CAMPUS ed me of the infamous Father Wilt, a priest who shocked altar boys by the way he seemed JAMES COWDEN to fall asleep during the mass and by his down- Editor The Campus is published every Tuesday and Friday except right sloppy slurring of the Latin prayers. Un- during vacation and examination periods. Deadlines are Chairman of the Editorial Board Sunday noon for the Tuesday edition and Wednesday noon derneath his casual approach to rubrics, how- for the Friday edition. All letters and columns submitted ever, was a genuine reverence. The same was JAMES NUNEMAKER for publication should be typed and triple spaced. true, I think, of this magistrate. Managing Editor I also decided after a week in the often Editorial policy is determined by the Editorial Board. MICHAEL McGOUGH slapstick atmosphere of police court that, for Opinions expressed editorially are the responsibility of the Editorial Page Editor Editorial Board and are not necessarily those of the Alle- all the casualness and sloppy attention to gheny Student Government nor of Allegheny College. Let- detail, justice was done, and,more, compas- JOHN LATCHAW ters and signed articles are only the opinions of their authors. sion was shown. Assistant Managing Editor It would be uncharacteristically mod- SCOTT FINLEY Members of the Editorial Board are Brian Baxter, James est and self-effacing, of course, for me to Cowden, Scott Finley, John Latchaw, Jack McCain, Michael News Editor McGough and James Nunernaker. say I finished my one week in the citadel law and order with only praise for the JACK McCAIN National advertising representative: National Educational "pigs" and a conviction that those dirty bas- Sports Editor Advertising Service. tards picked up by the cops deserve to be BILL THORNTON Subscriptions: $9.00 for the full academic year, $3.25 a sent up the river. I had another, quite dif- Photography Editor term. ferent and really digillusioning experience dur- ing my stint at the police station. In my MARY MOISE Offices are located on the second floor of Cochran Hall, Office Manager North Main and George Streets, Meadville, Pa. Mailing next column, I will (you may hope) cease address: Campus, Box 26, Allegheny College, Meadville, cataloguing my reactions to the aesthetics of Pa., 16335. Telephone: 724-5370 DAVID OPHARDT justice and deal with some (I argue) serious Advertising Manager questions remaining about "law and order." Friday, January 15,1971 CAMPUS Page 3 ASG becoming a zoo? Fraternities' future To the Editor: invert, divert and pervert the It has come to our attention policies that have made us all I hear an increasing number of people express the at- that a certain group of 'young so happy the past term. Continue people' are attempting to over- good circus. Do not allow ASG There has been much said about fraternities in the titude that the tragedy of fraternities is, in essence, a throw the ideological people's to become a zoo. Push yourself past few days. The pledging of such a small propor- reflection of our society as a whole. democracy of Allegheny College to yet greater maximization of tion of freshman men (some 85 out of 351) has Fraternities have failed to live up to the ideals of potential; we need more pelvic and perpetuate the imperialistic brought about a wide variety of opinions as to the brotherhood, tolerance and respect upon which they thrust. policies of past governments future of fraternities at Allegheny College. The near were founded. These are some of the same ideals well-known for their oppression, EAT DEATH BLOATED IM- PERIALISTIC LACKEYS AND future will provide an onslaught of great intuitive which are being vocalized by millions of college repression, suppression, depres- students today, however the general tone of the col- sion and impression. Deny these YOUR RUNNING DOGS!!!!!!!!!! hindsight as to the real reason for the collapse of RIGHT ON! these once indefatigable institutions. There will be lege campus today seems to emphasize the individu- 'young people' and their running al's demand for privacy. Brotherhood and respect dogs and lackeys a place on the Bob Godsha.w, Paul Greenwald, those whose condemnation will center on the belief people's ideological democracy. Alan Kurzweil, Mike Bellamy, that fraternities practiced a type of group isolation are ideals which center on every person's ability to Jan, 13, 1971 Do not allow them to convert, which could not be tolerated in a society that is be- live as a concerned, integral member of a larger coming increasingly more public. The skeletons of group. The apparent lack of commitment which discrimination will be dragged out of closets and has permeated those involved with higher education beaten into dust. Rush, perhaps the single most im- has been termed a "return to the do-nothing '50's." If this is true then perhaps the fraternity-society an- portant factor to the existence of the Greek system, alogy holds more credibility than would be apparent Glasgow U. defended will be characterized as brutal and dehumanizing. at first glance. One can even carry this analogy to Others will merely say that it matters not how they commune living and the decreasing number To the Editor: deal of specialization mainly in of people Science courses. ThZt 18 year old died, only that they are dead. We would like to comment expressing a communal philosophy. freshman spends his first year Undoubtedly there is some validity which can be on the article written by John taking three different science attributed to all the above arguments except the last. Where now? Taylor concerning the University courses, then the remaining three of Glasgow. years are spent concentrating on We attended Glasgow U. last the one course he has chosen for year, and, As Americans, we must himself. A fourth year student agree with most of what John in Chemistry told one of us that Taylor says. What he fails to he regretted somewhat not having see is that you cannot apply The student's loss had a "liberal arts" education, American standards to a British but that basically he was satis- University. We can remember be- fied. He graduated knowing a lot To the Editor: ing frustrated at the beginning of than just the rule-book, determine has done for us over the years. more about chemistry,,tban the ty- I am writing this letter not only last year by all the differences. their fate. In case of doubt, she However, this gratutude does not pical American liberal arts for myself, but also for a large But, as the year went on, we rea- usually gave the student a break. even begin to cope with the great chemistry graduate. While sive as lized that the system and the segment of the campus commun- In other words, Mrs. Ramsey, by sense of loss that is ours, and Americans would be dissastiified people are not necessarily infer- ity. For most of us, Reis Library all appearances, failed to fit into the great sense of pain, anger, with such an education, this guy, or to the American system and has been a necessary evil -- a the scheme of things because she and humiliation which must be and many others, were happy. people; they are just different- place to which we have been, by was dedicated i to taking students hers. We can only hope that her We must add to this that there they are British. our station as students, -..,ondemned seriously as people, trusting them sacrifice was not in vain -- are exceptions to this rule of The thing you must remember to spend large quantities of our completely, rather than to making that somehow, by some miracle, strict specialization. For exam- when you are abroad is that you time. money. She conceived of the li- the great work she began will not ple, it is different in the Fac- are in a different country. Britain Over the years, an employee brary as a service organization, cease simply with her absence._ ulty of Arts, which is comparable has a different culture and a low- of the library, Mrs. Harriet Ram- not as an institution whose goal to our Humanities classification. Leonard W. Silvester er standard of living. It is very sey, has become a very special is to outwit the student whenever A girl that one of us knew last January 12, 1971 true that the British students have person for us. Her warmth and possible. year took French, English, and no Vietnam with its moral issues genuine interest in the students Math. One of our friends this year to get them "involved". We think with whom she dealt served as a For her efforts on our behalf, is taking French, Drama, and the reason for the apathy goes refreshing oasis in the all-too- Mrs. Ramsey was given the at- Psychology. Specialization does Eunuchs beyond this, though. A majority often barren rigidity of library rocious and almost unbelievable occur the last two years of uni- of the people don't go to univer- administration. alternatives of keepingquiet and versity, but courses other than sities in Britain. Those that go It was with a great deal of acting more "mature" or leaving. that of the major are still re- have only gotten in because they dismay that we returned to Al- She chose the only course her & Raquel quired. are academically outstanding. legheny this month only to learn' principles would allow, and has Speaking of the System as a given grants by the gov- that Mrs. Ramsey is no longer suffered greatly for it. 'They :lie whole, while we as foreign ex- ernment, the amount of money part of the library staff. Our To the Editor: change students certainly don't My purpose in writing is not given being dependent upon how immediate concern was selfish have to like it, we don't really specifically to comment on the The ASG's conflict with Dean mach of the tuition each family -- for now Reis Library-is a far Helmreich has a chance of have the right to condemn it as less human and enjoyable pace. library system -- of that I know can afford to pay. Most of the bad for the British students (or t But beyond ourselves, we are con- too little. I would like to make the success similar to the results of students at the University of Glas- even for ourselves, perhaps) when cerned with several much larger Allegheny community aware of its a love affair between a eunuch gow would not be there if it we have not lived within it and issues. great loss, and the circumstances and Raquel Welch. weren't for the government never will live within it except surrounding it. We are very dis- Jon Sherman grants. These people feel an ob- As nearly as we can determine, for that one meagre year. heartened -- not so much that we Jan. 12, 1971 ligation to themselves and to their Mrs. Ramsey's crimes (in the Let's face it, Britain is a have lost a valued ally, but that country to study hard, and get view of the library brass) were The Campus welcomes the opin- different country inspite of the a person whose sole guilt is her good grades, so they can get a the very things that endeared her ions of its readers. Letters less fact that they speak English, and ideals must suffer this fate on a good job when they graduate and to us. If she thought she recog- they are bound to have different Liberal Arts campus. than one double-spaced, typed better their lives and their coun- nized an injustice, she spoke up ideas and systems. That's what page will be printed as written. try's standard of living. They feel, -- and was not about to be silenced makes a Junior Year Abroad so We want Mrs. Ramsey ( and a All others are subject to edit- therefore, whether American stu- because "that's the way it is interesting. few others) to know that our grati- ing. Guest columns may not dents think it is wrong or not, done". When dealing with students Ann Hollomal tude is very deep for all that she exceed two double-spaced, ty, that their studies are of utmost she often let her heart, rather Jeanne Kennedy ped pages. importance, to the extent of ex- Nov. 18, 1970 cluding activities dealing with is- sues that may be deemed impor- 'NOW WE PRAY A LOT` tant by others. •,:-..-7,/cosr.lecca 1, n..5v)/64R- li-EPL-NNEK_Pm-r - Another reason for this single purposeness, we must add, is the fact that they have hanging over their heads, at Glasgow, a week of final exams at the end of the four years which can include just about anything covered in their main subject over those four years. Although British students are apathetic about things outside their studies, they do, it seems to us, know a lot more aeout wnat is happening in the world, as opposed to American students who know a lot about what is happening in the United States only. They are aware, but once again it is their studies that are overwhelmingly important to them. As for the university system, which we must admit we didn't care for - we think that most of the students that we knew at Glasgow were satisfied with it, They do nothing about changing it because they don't really want to -change it' There is a good Page 4 CAMPUS Friday, January 15,1971 1 Loeffler' s HEAD Flower Shop SHED BarberShop Corsages

Don't get us wrong Centerpieces we leave it long

N.MAIN & BALDWIN 207 CHESTNUT

BASKIN -ROBBINS GEOFFREY MAVIS

PARTY

fantastic as usual, and Kanter's guitar work is ICE By RICH ARTHURS fine, but his bass playing leaves much to be "Blows Against The Empire 99 is the first desired, The only musical drawback in the album album that Jeffersont Airplane as a near-whole is that Cassady plays bass on only two cuts, has made since the "Volunteers" album which and Kanter, when he plays, is unable to match appeared toward the end of summer, 1969. Dur- Cassady's excellence on the instrument. Probably the finest cut on the album is "A ing this time: bassist Jack Cassady and guitar- CREAM Child is Coming", a quiet song which announces ist Jorma. Kaukonen released an album entitled the forthcoming birth of Grace's and Paul's baby, "", containing some fine accoustic whose name is to be God Slick, The thing which blues; the Airplane's producers put out a greatest- makes this song is Cassady"s bass work, coupled hits type of thing called "The Worst of Jefferson Grace's, and Crosby's vocal, The 969 SOUTH MAIN Airlpanel'; Grace became pregnant by rythm gui- with Kanter's, tone is that sort of loving, happy, spaced-out tarist, Paul Kanter, and drummer feeling that the Airplane felt so much of in their left, to be replaced by Joey Covington. Indeed, the group seems to have been plagued earlier days. The opening cut, "Mau Mau (Amerikon)", also by internal difficulties, but with the release of has its merits. This is the only recording of "Blows Against The Empire" it seems to have Joey Covington's drumming that has been made in PARK overcome them, with one exception, the omission the two years he has played with the group, of lead guitarist from the album. His raw, driving type of drumming is the only Since Kanter dominates the album, a disagreement between the two might explain Kaukonen's absence, and this dispute might have arisen out of the SHOES politics put forth in the album. Kaukonen's ap proach to politics is the traditional rock approach of music overcoming all, while Kanter's is more like that of a left-wing politician; he preaches SALE violent revolution. This power struggle within the Airplane itself could, in fact, be the basis of Flat Base Weejuns the group's problem. Lead singer and writer 's displeasure seems to stem from the fact that his quiet love-rock Frisco band has loaferstyle $7.99 been transformed into a nationwide political institution, Kanter is bitter because the group regular $15.99 hasn't taken over the world yet, Grace iss simply riding her ego trip as far as she can, Cassady and K,aukonen appear to be only in it to make clunkers $14.99 music, and Dryden quit because of all the afore- mentioned group pressures. A great deal of insight into the album can be regular $20.00 gained from the title. The fact that Kanter gets 258 CHESTNUT special recognition is a sign that he is the dom inant personality in the Airplane at the present time. "Blows Against The Empire;; is also an indication that the theme of the album will be a Kanter-type revolution. Also, instead of Jef- ferson Airplane, we see . Does HOUSE OF MUSIC this change mean that the Airplane is no more, and a new hyped-up political group (minus Kaukonen), named Jefferson Starship has replaced them, or is this just a play on words that Kanter has con- thing that keeps Kanter's revolution message ceived to accompnay his fantasy? alive. Clearly, in this song, Kanter shows his My major objection to the title is that it is need for Kaukonen's assistance, as most of the incomplete. The words, "Blows Against The song travels along on one or two. chords. This Empire", are taken out of context, as the full is unbearable when you think of all those wonder title that appears on the lyric sheet reads "It's ful little chord changes that make the Airplane's A Fresh Wind That Blows Against The Empire". music fly so intriguingly. This leads the buyer to think that the album is Side Two is a continuous science-fiction mes- more revolutionary than it actually is. Kanter sage, in which Kanter advocates hijacking the realizes that his revolution is just a fantasy. first starship in this country builds and putting This pair of portable stereo phonographs is desig- The music on the album is uniformly good, it into orbit with 7000 people aboard. His ex- ned to reproduce full, strong sound, yet travel like taking both its strengths and weaknesses from the pected take-off date is 1990. Here his fantasy troupers. Speakers may be separated up to 15 feet. musicians performing it. Jerry Garcia plays is just right -- just enough fact, just enough The changer tray swings up, the speakers close, guitar and banjo in a number of cuts, and his fiction, and just enough irony. The music on this and all are locked securely for travel. V-M 4-speed fine musicianship and country style set the slow, side is beautiful, with most of the credit going "Stere-O-Matic" changer plays monaural and stereo easy pace for most of the music. The Grateful to Slick's piano and Garcia's guitar work. This may very well be the best album the Air- recordings. Dual Sapphire styli. Two wide range Dead's drummers, Micky Hart and Bill 'Kreutz- plane has ever done. As a continous work of art, 5 14" High Fidelity speakers. $79.95 mann, add their special touch of inventive per- cussion and David Crosby drops by as well to it stands alongside "Sgt. Pepper's" and recommend itvery high- add some fine guitar work and backup vocals. "Bathing at. Banner's". I wca-A .)a the And on top of this array of talent we find the ly.. Also, catch the poetry and 287Chestnut St. fine, usual Airplane people. Slick's piano and vocals are cover and lyric sheet, It's right Friday, January 15,1971 CAMPUS Page 5

CLASSIFIEDS SENIOR PORTRAITS taken by stu- dent photographers for the Kaldron are due Friday, Jan. 15. Seniors who FOR SALE Concern for state power led spent first term in Cleveland should contact the Kaldron immediately to FOR SALE: Spinet piano. Respon- make arrangements for their por- sible party wanted to take over a spinet piano. Easy terms available. traits. This deadline is at midterm. Can be seen locally. Write Credit to split on Court, Seddig says Manager, P.O. Box 35, Cortland, JUNIOR YEAR ABROAD applica- Ohio 44410. tions for the American Study in A- servative opinion to his inter- this age group will be the war and frica Program due Jan. 15. See Miss By ALISON ADAMS EMPLOYMENT pretation of the Fourteenth A- racial problems," Seddig said. Alderson, Bentley. Robert G. Seddig, an assistant mendment, which did not extent Gary Westfal, a Young Republi- professor of political science, CLERK: Al's Clothing Shop wants LAW BOARDS will be given at Alle- to suffrage qualifications, but ra- can, said that the effects of the part-time worker, preferably morn- gheny Feb. 13. Register as soon as told a meeting of the Young Re- ther to civil rights, as was ori- war and Vice President Spiro ings. Apply in person. publicans club Wednesday night ginally intended. Stewart, Burger Agnew's comments on youth would possible. that "The big question" faced by and Blackmun also felt that con- "only have a temporary effect's WANTED LAW SCHOOL conference for jun- Supreme Court justices in their trol over voting should be largely in turning young people to the De- iors and seniors will be held at Case- decision on the 1970 Voting Rights left to the states. mocratic party, HUSBAND: Attractive Bucknell sen- Western Reserve Law School on Mar. Act "concerned who should deter- On the opposite end of the poli- Williams spdke on the relations ior, Biology major with two 800's on GRE, wants to be wed July 25 to 6 from 9am—fpm. Sign up with Dr. mine national election policy - tical spectrum was William Doug- of the Republican party to youth, state or federal power." very intelligent, handsome, '71 grad Ainsworth, 206 Quigley. las, advocating the 18 year old He said that a newly created Re- from respectible college. Must like Seddig, along with Republican publican program was aimed at dogs. Apply to D.Y., Box W007, vote for both national and state PRE-LAW STUDENTS may obtain State Committeeman Jack Wil- youth enlistment. Bucknell U., Lewisburg, Pa. elections. He felt that without the list of law schools to which Alle- liams, Meadville High School "Youth has an important place vote, 18 year olds were being gheny students have applied and teacher Fred McKillop, and Jo- in the Republican party," he said. ANNOUNCEMENTS discriminated against because the been accepted. Lists range of law seph King, who was manager of "They have the right to be heard- voting franchise is a civil, not board scores and QPAs needed for the Merrick for Congress cam- and the right to be answered." HELP CENTER 463 Park Ave. open Wed. and Fri. nights 7:30-12:00; admission. See Dr. Ainsworth, 206 paign last fall, served on a panel political, right, When questioned about Agnew's Justices William Brennan, By- Sat. night 7:30-3:OOam; Sun. 2:00 Quigley. discussing Oregon vs. Mitchell, continued influence in American pm-5:00 pm. Phone: 724-4369. White, and Thurgood Mar- the case which challenged the ron politics, Williams quoted an ex- Info on drugs, birth control, preg- constitutionality of the 18 year old shall agreed with Douglas. pression dating from the 1968 nancy, homosexuality, anxiety, sui- Try a Campus classified—$.50 "The swingman of the deci- cide, and depression. Referral ser- vote. convention: "Spiro who? Spiro minimum for first ten words, sion," Seddig said, "was Justice vice to professionals on request. The Supreme Court ruled last when?", and now ,"Spiro gone!" $.05 each additional word. Black," who pointed out the dan- month in a five to four decision Williams said that on January CU RECREATION TOURNAMENT next week. Ping "pong Mon. and that 18 year olds could vote in gers of this sort of enactment. 20 a new bill will come up be-. Seddig interpreted Black's con- Wed. 7:30 pm in South Lounge; federal elections, but that Con- fore the Pennsylvania House of chess Tues., maybe Thurs.; oonl all cern as a fear of too much feder- gress had exceeded its authority Representatives that will allow week; bowling Fri 3:30 pm ($1); no alism—that eventually the states in lowering the voting age for 18 year olds to vote in state and bridge. sign up by 5 pm Mon., Jan. state and local elections. The would become mere "Impotent 18. DEANS local elections. "This would give figureheads" if more and more Court upheld provisions of the act power to Pennsylvania's 18 to 21 BIRTH CONTROL Planned Parent- power goes to the federal govern- abolishing literacy tests and li- year olds long before the presi- hood-World Population Mon. Jan. 18 ment. CU North Lounge 7:30 pm. Discus- miting residence requirements, dential election of 1972," he said. Seddig concluded his remarks sion. Of the nine Supreme Court Williams also said that as of Jewelers with a discussion of what effect judges, John Marshall Harlan was December 3, registration in WAR FILM Meadville Concerned Ci- the 18 year old vote is going to the most conservative, followed Crawford County had recorded 67 tizens presents "Vietnam and Be- have on national elections. Some yond" Mon. Jan. 18, 8 pm, court- by Potter Stewart, Chief Justice Republicans to 100 democrates in of the comments made indicated house assembly room. 45 min. film Warren Burger, and Blackmun the 18 to 21 year old bracket. by David Schoenbrun on US Indo- These men composed the fOur that with the increased number At the next meeting of Young china relations. Admission free. of young people voting, a possi- Allegheny students welcome. negative votes of the split. Har- . Republicans, February LO, nom- ble ten million between the ages lan felt that the states should : inations will be accepted for ni JUNIOR YEAR STUDY in the Co- of 18 and 21, the trend would be- have plenary control over elec- •year's board of officers. Elec- operative Undergraduate Program for come more liberal, tion qualifications. tions will take place at the March Critical Languages at Princeton. Of- "The main election issues for Seddig qualified Harlan's con- 3 meeting. fers Arabic, Chinese, Japanese, Per- sian, Russian and Turkish. Financial aid available. Students need not be foreign language majors to qualify. See Miss Hanson, Murray 108. Dead- Phi Delt robbery line for completing applications is Feb. 15. loss put at $1120 Over Christmas vacation, se- but we have no insurance for this veral people vandalized Phi Delta kind of loss." Theta's house, damaging doors The thieves took change, elec- and stealing a variety of items. tric shavers, clocks, radios, al- John Moore, president of Phi bums, boots, sweaters, but left Delta Theta, estimated, "five larger and more expensive items hundred dollars worth of per- such as stereos. Moore explained, sonal possessions were stolen." "We have no security arrange-. "We suffered a loss of six hun- ments with the school or anyone dred twenty dollars for repairs." else for that matter." He said "The police have several that this sort of problem has youths in custody. They appar- existed in the past, but not on ently broke in by the fire escape the same scale. Moore announced door, at the back of the house, that the Phi Delts would in the but left no obvious damage to the future hire outside help or pay a exterior," Moore elaborated. "A brother to live in. few items have been recovered,

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JANUARY 12-16

GEORGE HARRISON AND OTHER ROCK ARTISTS Page 6 CAMPUS Friday, January 15,1971 Allegheny loses to W&J in overtime , 80-71 WASHINGTON, Pa., January 14 - 13-12, but Relich scored on a fast a twisting layup, a 20' jumper, Miller hit a 10' jumper at 2:48. W&J scored 13 of its 15 pointt break and the Prexies took it and a layup of a recovered ball Nearly two minutes expired In the overtime periosl from the from there to build up a 37-24 that had been lost by Miller, to without either team scoring until foul line to give the Presidents halftime lead. bring Allegheny to within two Relich hit with 0:58 on the clock. an 80-71 win over Allegheny. points of W&J, 48-46, Doeffinger's foul shot with 45 Gators regroup The victory boosted W&J into Tom Miller finally tied the seconds remaining tied the score first place in the PAC with a An aroused Gator team game forAllegheny at 9:45 with at 65. W&J played for one last 3-1 converence record. Bethany emerged from the lockers at the a 159 jump shot. W&J went back shot, which Lindsay took with two and Allegheny are tied in second start of the second half and set in front on a foul shot and a 10' seconds to go but _missed from place with identical 2-1 marks. to the task of chopping down the jumper by Ellis, 51-48. Trenkle 15 feet out, sending the contest Bethany, beaten by W&J earlier President lead. Miller hit from tipped in a missed scoring attempt into an extra five minute period. in the week, comes to Allegheny the corner and Doeffinger put by Rosenthal, but Ellis worked Saturday night. Allegheny team on a good move underneath to underneath for a W&J score to Effort fizzles officials expect a capacity crowd get back four points. maintain the lead at three, 53-50. Nothing went right for Al- to witness the Gators and Bisons W&J had a 12 point lead, 46- Ellis did the same thing after legheny in the overtime period. duel for a win that will lift the 34, at 14:10, when Allegheny Doeffinger had scored. Trenkle Ellis got control of the tip for victor to a tie for first with W&J. started to move. In the next got a basket with 6:45 left, bring- W&J, and Trenkle fouled Herz, W&J controlled the game's open- ten minutes Allegheny outscored ing Allegheny back within one at who hit on two foul shots, giving ing tip, and 6-5 Scott Herz scored Washington and Jefferson 26-ll 55-54, and the Gators retook the the Presidents a lead that they for the Presidents, but Tom to take a five point lead, 62-57, lead with 6:29 to play, 56-55. never lost in the extra period. Miller drove inside for a layup with about five and one-half min- Gators lead Rosenthal fouled Relich with 4:23 and hit a 17' field goal from the utes remaining. With just under six minutes of and Relich sunk both of his free left to give the Gators an early play remaining the score was throws. Doeffinger brought Alle- Rosenthal rampages 4-2 lead. After Joe Knap fouled 58-57, Allegheny. Trenkle made gheny back within two with a ten Herz, who hit on his single con- Rosenthal started the Allegheny a good move underneath for two foot shot from the left side. version, Chuck Rosenthal drove comeback with a driving score and Rosenthal hit from the corner With 2:45 to play in overtime, for a score and drew a foul in and Trenkle hit from five feet ten feet out, giving the Gators a W&J went into a freeze. W&J the process. He made the three- out, bringing Allegheny to within five point lead, 62-57, their big- went ahead by five after Relich pointer that brought the score to eight, 46-38. Relich hit one for gest of the evening. W&J took came through with a three point 7-3. W&J's Tom Ellis got a tip- W&J, but Rosenthal went on a Sophomore guard Chuck Ros- advantage of a bad Gator pass and play after a scoring effort that in at 15:15, but Rosenthal count- scoring bing and hit from every- enthal scored a career high of a steal by Copeland to retake the drew a foul on Rosenthal. Miller ered with a 15-footer from the where, sinking two foul shots, 27 points against W&J. lead, 63-62, with 3:24 to play. sank two foul shots for the Gators corner. Herz and Rcih Relich with 1:30 left that made the score scored from in close to tie it at 72-69. Copeland, Ellis, Lindsay, nine, but Rosenthal dropped in and Relich all trekked to the foul another from the right corner. line to ring up W&J's final eight Relich was fouled by Tom Miller, Balanced JV attack beats W & J tallies, as the Gators were forced and his foul shot made it 11-10, WASHINGTON, PA., January 14 - ger hit to put Allegheny on the Strange tactics to foul. and a Relich rebound put W&J Allegheny's junior varsity board first, but W&J's Macha, W&J adopted some strange tac- Chuck Rosenthal 9s final score back in front at 10:55. squad followed the same offensive whose 24 points topped all scor- tics for a team down by 14 points with three seconds left brought Derek Doeffinger rebounded a pattern as it used against Case, ers, tied the game at two. Al- the final score up to 80-71 and missed Rosenthal shot to give the and went into a slow-down offense a well-balanced scoring attack, legheny took a 8-7 lead at the for nearly three minutes. With his personal total up to 27 points 'ead briefly back to Allegheny, 16:00 mark on a Shamberger with equal success, beating the about five minutes left to play for the night on 12 field goals and bucket, and then started a fast W&J JVs 71-61 in Washington the Prexies started their last 13 foul shots, his career high in break to build up a twelve point tonight. Gerry Shamberger led ditch full court press, but were college ball, a performance that Meadville lead, 26-14. W&J came back, the Gator scorers with seven only able to decrease the Gator was negated by the loss. Rich scoring 13 straight points to take field goals and six of six foul margin to eight, 63-55, at 2:17. Relich checked in with 25 points a 28-27 lead. They pulled within attempts for 20 points. Sopho- The Gators went into a freeze of for W&J. Miller and Trenkle each three at 26-23, as Jersey hit mores Bob Miller and Dale En- their own at 1:58 after Shamber- had 14 and Doeffinger scored 13. Laundry & from the top of the key with just glehardt followed him with 16 and ger rebounded a missed W&J foul Both teams shot exceptionally under five minutes left in the 14 points each. shot. Shamberger pulled 11 re- well from the free throw line, first half. Scarborough hit two To JV Coach Larry Swick's bounds off the boards on the night. W&J hitting on 30 of 36 attempts D ry Cleaners 15 footers from the left side to put relief, the victory over W&J Donley was the leading Gator and Allegheny on 15 of 19. W&J on top by one, 27-26. lacked the suspense in the clos- rebounder with 12, and Miller was YOUR SHIRT LAUNDRY ing moments that characterized ALLEGHENY FG F Tot. Gators run third with 9. The JVs second win AND DRY CLEANERS. the Case win. His boys also a- in a row improves their season Trenkle 5 4 14 voided the foul trouble that hamp- Allegheny started running again record to 2-1. Henyey O 0 WE CAN BILL YOUR ered their defensive efforts a- to thwart the President rally. ALLEGHENY FG F Tot. gainst Casr. The most serious Dale Englehardt led the Gator Doeffinger 5 3 13 Englehardt 6 2 14 PARENTS MONTHLY. foul trouble that any Gator got fast break that returned the lead Knap O 3 3 Miller 7 2 16 into was three personals charged to Allegheny, 28-27. The Gators Rosenthal 12 13 27 4 0 8 against Larry Deskins. themselves ran of a string of 11 Deskins Miller 6 2 14 2 0 4 Dale Englehardt took control straight points, invluding Engle- Donley 299 North St. 28 15-19 71 of the opening tap, and Shamber- hardt's go-head basket, in the Jacobson 3 3 9 TOTAL last 2 minutes of the half and led Shamberger 7 6 20 by ten, 37-27, going into the TOTAL 29 13-19 71 W&J FG F Tot. lockerroom.

Johnny's Pizza The closest that W&J could Suder O 1 1

come to Allegheny in the second W&J FG F Tot. Relich 9 7 25 half was to within four points, Scarborough 5 0 10 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE FOR ANYTHING Herz 3 5 11 47-43, at the 11:50 point. But Jersey 4 6 9 the Gators continued to use the Ellis 7 7 21 OVER $2.00 Macha 10 4 24 fast break to get themselves out Lindsay 4 3 11 Yard 3 1 7 OPEN 5pm - lam FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO? of trouble and ran off 10 points Hartman 1 0 2 in a row to open up a 14 point Wagner 1 0 2 1 7 9 Haller 3 0 6 Copeland margin, 57-43, before W&J could 873 Water St. score again. Careggi 1 1 3 TOTAL 25 30-36 80 336-4359 TOTAL 27 7-12 61 DonRoda Have a date? Need' ride? FOR DINNER SHOE HOSPITAL THE COTTAGE We offer free transportation BOTH WAYS New shoes sold Old shoes repaired Sabels NO KIDDIN! McCoys It's the real thing! 914 Water Street Poll the Cottage 3376104

Friday, January 15,1971 CAMPUS Page 7 Gators swamp Westminster; female diver pleases crowd

By Kevin Hart

Collegiate swimming meets usually generate about as much CF MEADVILLE crowd enthusiasm as a Montreal Expo - San Diego Padre double- header. Allegheny's meets have been no exception. However, the Levi Corduroy opening Westminster meet may have provided an inkling of a change in all this. Of course, the old standard excitement creators came Bell Bottoms through. Brad Merritt and Craig Seger made a real contest out of the usually crowd-pleasing 50 yard freestyle event, with Mer- FELLOWS & GIRLS ritt taking it in a time of :25.4. Andy Wallace, anchoring the 247 CHESTNUT 400 yd, freestyle relay team of Merritt, Haas, and Terry, held off the Westminster anchor man Andy Wallace anchored the Allegheny freestyle relay team that brought to win that event for Allegheny. home the 63-40 victory over Westminster. Wallace also took a first in HOStie The time was 3:45,1, the 500 freestyle and a second in the 200 freestyle. WI LLIAM THORNTON BOB'S I Radio But the real crowd pleaser came in the form of Allegheny's • Stereo only diver, red-haired freshman Magnavox Karin (Tulle) Frazer. Tulle, Components uiving in her first collegiate meet performed well, placing second to Westminster's reportedly strong Complete TV - Radio - Phono Service first man. But moreover, she endeared herself to the Allegheny 283 CHESTNUT crowd, who gave her an enthusi- astic response after each of her dives. Ricci 's Restaurant

Early excitement for fine foods Seafood & Steaks The only other excitement in the meet came as Westminster Specializing in Italian food jumped to a 7-0 lead by winning the 400 yard medley relay with serving complete dinners until 12:30am. a time of 4:22,5. After that Al- featuring smorgasbord Wed. 5-9pm. legheny was never in trouble. Tallamy and Ludwig captured 1081 S. Main Street 336-2245 one and two in the 1000 yard freestyle event, and then Terry and Wallace did a repeat per- formance in the 200 yard free atsmili style. Allegheny then took first L & M FOOD MART . , ;4,0 and second again, this time in rlz..• . the 50 yard freestyle. Jim Haas, • r. team co-captain, took second in the . . •• individual medley, and the Gatoros led going into the diving com- WHOLESALE GROCERY AND MEATS petition. Gators dominate 974 Water St. With diving out of the way, Allegheny continued to dominate the meet by placing Ludwig first in the 200 yard butterfly, and

e A Terry first in the 100 yard free- State Inspection Karin Frazer, Allegheny's only diver, drew an enthusiastic response from style. Seger grabbed second in the 200 yard backstroke event, 1 Recapping the crowd, taking second in the diving competition.WILLIAM THORNTON PENN AIRE and Wallach turned in an impres- AUTO SERVICE CENTER 1 Wheel Aligning sive win the the 500 yard free- 1 Road Service style, winning in 6:02.5, with 141,441.01. Tallamy taking second. I Under Car Service PAC changes policy Allegheny's Paul was beaten TIRES & TUBES out in the 200 yard breaststroke I Philco Appliances by Westminster's Zupanavich, PASSENGER & • 4 and then the Gator 400 yard relay Speed Queen TRUCK TIRES Washers & Dryers team wrapped up the 63-40 win. in football basketball 336-4491 Harold N. McEltianey, direc- post-season bowl bids provided ALLEGHENY 63, WESTMINSTER 40 1148 PARK AV. MEADVILLE, PA. ED tor of athletics at Allegheny the games are sanctioned by the 400 medley relay - Westminster College, has announced several NCAA or the NAIA, (Petrie, Zupanovich, Fuller, Downing) changes in the President's Ath- Conference officials adopted T - 4:22.5. letic Conference which have been four changes in the basketball 1000 freestyle - Tallamy (A), Ludwich approved by the presidents of the code. As in football, basketball (A), Tracy (W). T - 12:33.5. "GO WHERE FRIENDS GATHER" member schools. teams will be eligible for post- 200 freestyle - Terry (A), Wallace (A), The purpose of these changes season activity, provided it is O.Halloran (W) T-1:58.3. is to make the conference more sanctioned by the NCAA or the 50 freestyle - Merritt (A), Seeger (A), appealing to outside teams with NAIA. Downing (W). T-25.4. THEODORE 'S the hope of increasing the size The number os games permit- Individual medley - Fuller (W), Haas McElbaney said, to amlce the con- ted by a conference team has (A), Miller (A) - T-2:25.6. ference into an athletic power- been increased from 18 to 20, Diving - Hendrickson (W), Frazer (A), house. The changes being made and basketball games also will Boddorff (W), pts-129.65. to establish resonable limits and be permitted during Christmas Butterfly - Ludwich (A), Fuller (W), goals in both football and bas- holidays. T-2:37l5. Restaurant & Tavern ketball. An increase from nine to twelve 100 freestyle - Terry (A), Fuller (W ► , Conference football teams will Runes has been made in the jun- 0,Halloran (W). T-54.1. 284 North St. now be permitted to play nine ior varsity or freshman schedules. Backstroke - Petrie (W), Seeger (A), _games instead of the past maxi- There no longer will be a tie Griser (A). T-2:24.8. mum of eight. A conference team for the PAC championshiP. If 500 freestyle - Wallace (A), Tallamy "HOME OF THE FISHBOWL" may also elect to play just eight a tie exists, at the end of the sea- (A), Carlson (W) I T- 6:02.5 Breaststroke - Zupanovich games, but that team could then son , a game will be played to (W), Hall Serving good meals and the biggest-best hamburger in town participate in one pre-season break the deadlock. if more than (A), Calhous (WI. T-2:43.0. scrimmage. Teams in the PAC two teams tie, a single elimina- Freestyle relay - Allegheny (Merritt, Haas, Terry, Wallace)' T-3:45.1. will DOW be permitted to accept tion round of games will be played. Page 8 CAMPUS Friday, January 15, 197.1 `Death of God is not atheistic' lecturer Rubenstein says

By SCOTT FINLEY Rabbi Richard L. Rubenstein, widely known symposium on the "Sexual Revolution" and has theologian and professor of religion at Florida also written articles for playboy, State University, will speak on Sunday, January "The Jewish Defense League will come and go," 17, and Monday, January 18 in Ford Chapel. Rubenstein said, "Their tactics are probably "God After the Death of God" will be his topic wrong, but I can understand why they distrust the on Sunday, starting at 7:30 p.m. Rubenstein has New York Jewish establishment. Harassing Rus- been involved in the "death of God" movement sian officials is not going to get the JDL any- since the mid 1960's. "The death of God is not where." atheistic," Rubenstein said "I am going to share "Why do people go to college?" Rubenstein asks, with the group where I and others in the death of "College is society's device to keep people off the God movement have gone in relation to the times. labor market as long as possible. Unemployment in This movement involves the whole question of the the United States is far worse than we ever ima- culture of the 70's and how it affects religious gined, and colleges are convenient places to de- thinking." tain potential workers," Internationally known as a theologian, Ruben- Monday, at 8:15 p.m., "The Tragic Vision: "THE JEWISH DEFENSE LEAGUE will come and go. There The Future and Contemporary Politics," will be stein has appeared on Italian State Television and tactics are probably wrong, but I can understand why they dis- Rubenstein's topic. "I am going to present an spoken at universities and conferences in Poland, alternative to political radicalism," Rubenstein Scotland, West Germany, and Switzerland. H e is tress the New York Jewish Establishment," Rabbi Richard L. said. "Every political situation is inherently an the author of "After Auschwitz," "Morality and Rubenstein says. Mr. Rubenstein, who is this year's Voegtly lec- ironic and limited situation. There are dreams in Eros," and "The Religious Imagination," turer, will speak in the chapel on Sunday and Monday nights. every age for a better future, and I am going to Rubenstein attended Hebrew Union College and explain why they are ironic." received his bachelor of arts degree from the Rubenstein sees himself more as a "theologian University of Cincinnati in 1946. He received commenting on the present culture and media" master's degrees from Jewish Theological Se- 'Women's studies' than as a religious leader. "The impact of media minary and Harvard, and earned his Ph.D._ from on people and the impact of technology on the youth Harvard in 1960. culture are ways of analyzing contemporary cul- In 1965 Rubenstein became a humanities lec- ture and what's happening to us," Rubenstein turer at the University of Pittsburgh, while ser- said. to begin with ving as Jewish chaplin at Pitt and Carnegie Rubenstein speaks his mind on controversial Mellon. He moved to Florida State at the be- issues. He participated in a Playboy magazine ginning of the present academic year, chauvinism talk is really to incite discussion By KAREN ROMNEY sessions after the lectures. "Women's Studies", a non- "We'd like to raise the conscious- credit non-requirement course, ness level of the college com- has recently been initiated by munity and the Meadville area", WANTED several members of the faculty, claims Ruth Alice Miller, pub- faculty wives, students and ad- licity director for the course, ministration. The course will "Many of us have private feelings cover a broad range of subjects on the subject that need to be from women's changing role as aired out in a group. We'd like individuals to legal and occupa- the discussion sessions to serve tional discrimination. as positive reinforcement," The lectures will be Thursday The idea for a Women'sStuclies evenings at '7 pm,, beginning Jan- course generated out of a "con-. uary 21 in the North lounge of sciousness raising" group corn- the College Union. Those respon- posed of six faculty wives and sible for the course hope to at- three students, Lorrie Rohlilc, tract Meadville residents as well one of the student members says, as Allegheny students, Ann "Some of us felt we needed to Philbin of the art department will stop talking about it among our- be the first of seven speakers selves and expand the whole scheduled for this term. Her thing," topic will be "Subtle Chau- Members of the group have vinism", "It's about the smaller shunned any form of classifi- every-day put downs women still cation, especially the tag of get from men", she says. Women's Liberation, They view The January 28 lecture will the adverse publicity this move- be given by Psychology profes- ment has received in the past as sor Eugene Beyers. He will dis- a hindrance. Nevertheless, all cuss the psychological aspects concur that there are many prac- of women in today's society. On tical changes that needto be made February 4 college Chaplain the legally and occupationally. Trad- Rev, Dr. Donald Hobson will give itional attitudes about women a rundown of how women are (such as women being more emo- viewed by different religions. O- tional and irrational than men) ther speakers include Librarian are also up for debate in the Margaret L. Moser, Sociology sessions. professor Richard Moody and Because of the tremendous More of the same Michael Stevens, a political sci- ramifications which stem from ence professor. Dean of Instruc- this type of subject, the task un- tion Jonathan Helmreich will also dertaken is inde ed difficult, and be discussing the reasons why a great many fields of study enter females end up concentrating in in to the picture. the humanities rather than the Even for those who think they eporters - Photographers sciences. might disagree, this p'ogram The lecturers and subject mat- promises to be something,_worth- ter discussed is not necessarily while. The amount of support associated with Women's Liber- the course receivesfrom students ation and the Feminist Movement, and the community this term will The initiators of the course determine whether it shall be con- insist that their main objective tinued into the spring, DEER HEAD INN

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