LYNDALL WION ANNOUNCE PLATFORMS Candidates Seek College Revisions A revised Student Aid program, "The present standards of pay, and the pool and saw that the fa- additional lounge facilities, greater which run from 60 to 70 cents an cilities were used in the correct student unity and the creation of hour, are pre-World War II manner. ad hoc and student-faculty commit- rates. If we expect to continue to Finally, using students as semi- tees were a few of the ideas pre- get top notch students who are maintenance men in the dorms in need of aid, we must review our sented in a recent Campus inter- would further increase the number present pay scale." view by the Student Government of students getting needed financial aid. The students could thus main- presidential candidates, Ward Lyn- Three pressing problems could be tain their own lounges and study solved if the student aid program dall and David Wion. rooms. was changed, according to Lyndall. Because of the increased tuition He indicated that the extension of Carrying the lounge situation one rates that has arisen over the past library hours would be realized if step further, Lyndall expressed con- three years, Lyndall stated that the the pay scale of the student em- cern over the lack of lounge facili- present standards of pay for stu- ployees was increased. One of the ties on the campus. None of the ma- dents helping at meals, as student main reasons that the library can- jor men's or women's dormitories, not be kept open longer is that re- assistants and as library workers Brooks, Baldwin or Caflisch have liable student help cannot be found enough lounge space, he stated. To WARD LYNDALL and DAVE WION, A.S.G. presidential candidates. need to be reviewed. to work at the present pay rates. solve this problem, Lyndall pro- posed to back the C.U. in a drive Lyndall added that the increased to get comfortable lounge facilities use of the athletic facilities would for the main floor of the C.U. The also be achieved if student attend- ants were paid to supervise the gym Continued on Page 3 Critic Views "Lit C6LMPUS As Agent Of Self-Expression Vol. XXXVII, No. II" ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, MEADVILLE, PA. Thursday, Feb. 20, 1964 by Samuel Lindley Associate Professor of Philosophy A philosopher as such is not concerned with critical judg- ments about particular works of art, but rather with the general New Residence Structure Proposed form of the language in which such judgments are expressed. by Victoria Wolfram, '66 plained later. Meetings will take ties will know what is going on in He realizes that no amount of description of a work of art can Recent plans for a new residence place every other week. the dorms as well as being able to justify a judgmenTof tasted structure, stimulated by the Com- Men's Council express their own viewpoints. mittee on Residential Structure of The Women's Senate, of about Judicial This does not, however, keep him from making judgments, Allegheny College, have been made 30 members, including Freshman The Judicial branch will consist and it does not deny that certain descriptive elements do enter into the judgments we make. The with two objectives in mind: to senators, within which the Women's of three main bodies: College "Lit Mag" can become for us a unify all of the living areas on cam- Executive Board operates, is pres- Court; the Men's and Women's textbook for understanding our- "The Gulfstream" is the story of pus and to make all areas self- ently an active force in female dorm Dorm Court; IFC Court. All juris- selves if we read it with an under- a shallow, egoistic youth growing governing. living. A proposed parallel body, dictional disputes among these the Men's Council, will have as its courts will be decided by the deans standing rather than a critical eye. into a cavalier attitude toward the This committee, meeting every purpose to make dorm-living in conjunction with the courts in It was with this in mind that I other sex that will cast him into the other Sunday since the beginning smoother, to give the men power to question. hesitatingly undertook to write, a gulfstream of a Don Juan existence of the term, is made up of a cross- ask jointly for dorm needs, such as critical review of the current liter- like the flotsam that he is. At the section of the campus, including at College Court will handle all beginning of the story "He strolled washing machines, lounge equip- honor cases and all other discipli- ary magazine. least one person from every living men, televisions, etc. As of now, the along . . . seeing only himself" and nary cases referred by the deans. Variations on Jody structure and representatives from men have no channel strong enough at the end of the story "He walked Membership on College Court will The theme of the stories in this ASG, AWS, fraternities, the inde- to satisfy these needs. This council on up the road, lost in his dreams." pendent group and dorm counselors. be composed of both the judicial issue appears to be that of The will consist of representatives from "The Huddle" is a sordid story These plans placed emphasis on (Continued on Page 3) Yearling played in many variations. each of the living areas with ap- of a plain Jane's first contact with two main governing branches, legis- proximately one representative for her first "contact." In the story lative and judicial. every 20 men. Within this a Men's they seem to deserve each other. An important part of the legis- Executive Board will be established. The flowers were plastic "but they lative branch will be the Freshman Both councils will meet separately were planted in real dirt." twice a month on opposite weeks as (Frosh) Council, composed of about "The Inspection" tells how a good those of Frosh Council. 18 first-term Freshman women pragmatist, William James, finds a senators and representatives from For co-ed concerns, the Men's way to assert his individuality each floor of the Freshman men's and Women's executive boards will against the dehumanization of the dorms. The chairmen of this coun- work together, meeting regularly ROTC military machine by making cil will be chosen by the joint Men- about once a month or more often his own "Umwertung aller Werte." Women's Executive Board to be ex- as the situation requires. Included It is not clear at the end whether on this joint board will be two the man or the machine has tri- members of IFC, so that the board umphed. Student Opinion itself will get a better understanding In "The Hunter" a boy seeking of the fraternities and the fraterni- escape from his cold "stand" and On Three Term shirking his manly duty in the hunt is transformed almost by accident Oberlin Minister into a grown-up nimrod exulting Appears Divided over his first kill. As he looks at A straw poll of Allegheny stu- Speaks In Chapel the fallen deer which a few minutes dents taken this week by the Cam- earlier had been a tender, living pus showed conclusively that Alle- Speaking on "Bigotry, Tolerance thing, perhaps he discovers that gheny students have reached no and the Christian Faith" in chapel there can be no triumph without conclusive opinion on the contro- Sunday morning will be Dr. J. Rob- its accompanying loss. Shooting a versial trimester system. Chosen at ert Nelson, who is Fairchild Pro- magnificent deer in cold blood be- fessor of Systematic Theology in A.S.G. SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS: Mariiyn Lenz and John Morison, random, 130 students voiced their engaged in "activity." gins the dehumanization that could opinions, which ranged generally the Graduate School of Theology at lead to looking down the sights of from anti-trimester sentiment to Oberlin College. ASG Grants First Student Scholarships a rifle at a human being and then warm pro-three-term. Dr. Nelson was graduated from pulling the trigger. DePauw University in 1941. He re- Gordon Starr, chairman of the brary and was on the Dean's List In the senior class, 48% polled "6:15 at Scranton" takes only a ceived the B.D. from Yale Univer- ASG Scholarship Committee, has in her sophomore year. would choose to stay with the three- ten minute train stopover to trans- sity in 1944 and the Doctor of The- announced the awarding of two Mr. Morison is president of Phi term system, 44% would like to go scholarships of $125 each to Mari- Kappa Psi fraternity. He was Phi form a football-loving boy into a back to the semester system, and ology magna cum laude from the responsible adult ready to face the University of Zurich, Switzerland, lyn Lenz and John Morison. Psi house manager and social 8% were undecided, replying that This is the first year that the chairman in his junior year as well realities of college requirements the three-term was not set up to in 1951. He holds honorary degrees with the wisdom of age. The auth- from DePauw and Wilberforce scholarship has been awarded as as IFC social chairman. In addition include comprehensives or permit he was assistant treasurer of the or's restraint in not forming the Universities. In 1963 he was elected such. The money for the fund is a more extra-curricular activity CU and ASG representative from words that say "These, too, shall to the American Theological So- combination of the former AWS Others felt that student teaching fit scholarship fund of $200 and the $50 his fraternity. Active in the Outing pass away" helps to turn a com-' ciety. monplace experience into a percep- better in the three-term system ASG grant. The money will be ap- Club all four years, he played var- After being ordained to the min- tive piece of writing. structurally than into the two-term. plied to the third term tuition of the sity basketball and tennis as a fresh- istry in the Methodist Church in A few disliked both systems equally. recipients. man. An honorary member of the "The Window in the Door" al- Juniors Favor Semester 1944, Dr. Nelson served in the U.S. AWS Rules Revision Committee, lows us to look into the different Miss Lenz is president of Alpha Juniors were inclined to favor the Naval Reserve as a chaplain in Ja- he was a member of Communica- lives of two men that the hunt has Gamme Delta sorority, a Senior two-term sysem — 56% preferred pan and China for two years. He tions Board and Activities Commit- Court member, and was president the two-term system; 36%, the two- was director of the Wesley Founda- tee in his junior year. In his senior (Continued on Page 5) of JA's. She has been on the AWS term system, 8% were undecided. tion at the University of North year he was on the Dean's List. Educating and Evaluating Commit- One couldn't decide between the Carolina, 1946-48, and later, asso- tee since her sophomore year and a The criterion for selection of the The final test for second-term academic advantages offered under ciate director of the Wesley Foun- member of KDE since her junior recipients is participation and College Reading will be given on the two-term program and the so- dation at the University of Illinois, year. During her sophomore and leadership in extracurricular activi- Monday, February 24, at 7:00 p.m., (Continued on Page S) (Continued on Page 3) junior years she worked in the li- ties, scholarship and need. in Quigley 101. 2 The Allegheny Campus, Thursday, February 20, 1964 Letters To The Editor CAMPUS ED. NOTE: We regret that the sit- To the Editor: ASG COURT CASE uation which has given rise to the It is with a mixture of anger, re- The A.S.G. Court met on Published finca 1876 by the student! of Allegheny College, Meadville, Pennsyl- following letters has reached the point gret and some sympathy for his vania. Issued weekly during the academic year nine times a term, 27 times per year. Wednesday, Feb. 12, 1964, to where their publication becomes nec- misguided indignation that I see Not published during vacations and examinations and at the beginning of a term hear the charges of unfair cam- when there are less than three days before publication date. Entered as second class essary. The difficulty in reaching a Fred Koesling using WARC as a matter Oct. 30, 1904, at the post office at Meadville, Pa., under Act of March 3, paigning brought against one of 1879. Subscriptions, $3.00 per year. By mail $3.50. Member, Intercollegiate Press, clear understanding of the matter at football for his personal and po- Perm-Ohio Collegiate Press Association. Office, 203 Cochran Hall, Telephone 4-3251, the candidates for the office of hand should lead to many questions, litical vendettas. Mr. Koesling Vice President of Communica- ANDREW SHAPIRO and, we hope, a few answers. would do well to remember that Editor-in-Chief tions. there was an ARC long before he To Whom It May Concern: Dorothy Craig William C. Johnston In the Court's opinion there became the station's third director. Editor Managing Editor was insufficient evidence for a Candidate Gillen was never a Nor was he in these two plus years trial and the case was dropped. member of the Educational Pro- Linda Seifried Barbara Salago in a position to accurately judge my As a result of the hearing the gramming Department of WARC Feature Editor Make-up Editor contributions or participation in Court found that one candidate as stated in his letter to last week's WARC. Wayne Abbott Mary Hyde used poor judgment in her posi- Campus. First, there is no such de- The first programming commit- Advertising Editor Copy Editor tion during the campaign. In partment, the Education and the tee formed for the station, the Ed- the Court's opinion the other Programming committee being sep- ucation Department, was one under candidate used poor judgment by arate from one another. Second, the leadership of Jack Gordon bringing misinformation to the candidate Gillen was never a mem- which was charged with pro- Court's attention for trial. ber of either in their separate ca- gramming of an educatnional na- A Chance For The Men pacities. ture. Afterwards a special events The difference between men and women has never been so To the Editor: Further, candidate Gillen was committee was formed but this was At the Feb. 11, 1964, meeting of never assistant to WARC's En- apparent as on this campus — referring of course to the way later combined with the Education ASG, announcement was made that gineering Department head. That Department. Mr. Koesling chaired in which the residential side of life is governed. The proposal a court hearing to be held Wednes- position has been held by Steve I. 1 this combined committee after Mr. put forth this week provides the men with a framework for day,,Feb. 13, would investigate cer- Ross and Jeffrey Kane, respective- Gordon took a leave of absence self-government — a chance to attain for themselves the ad- tain charges of malpractice in cam- ly, during the year since WARC's from the station. Structurally the vantages which the women have achieved through AWS, while paigning for ASG office. It was inception. Education Department is one com- at the same time avoiding its bureaucracy. further announced that the office Candidate Gillen was a staff an- ponent of the entire Programming involved was that of Vice President nouncer who scripted his own pro- Department which also consists of However abused AWS has been in the past, it does serve of Communications. Since there are grams. the Music Department, the Script the definite functions of answering women's residence needs only two candidates for that Vice Frederick Koesling Department, etc. In denying its ex- and forcing its own and college rules through a student court. Presidency, it was not difficult for (Former) Station Director istence is it possible that even then The men living in dormitories, on the other hand, have no ef- the estimated 50 delegates and visi- WARC Radio Allegheny Mr. Koesling was unaware of his tors present at the meeting to de- responsibilities? Certainly in the fective way of communicating their complaints, and are directly duce the identity of the accuser and responsible to the Dean of Students for enforcement of the interest of student government Mr. the defendant; consequently the To the Editor: Koesling's letter to The Campus case has become general knowledge Dean's rules. Like most Alleghenians I am gen- should be regarded as an emotion- to a far greater extent than do most The Dean of Women now acts as an ex-officio advisor to erally in the dark as to the inner frought irresponsible act. college trials. the women's government, while her counterpart must personally workings of student government Secondly, as a freshman I assist- chase after every misdemeanor which occurs among the men, However, the results of the hear- political circles. The recent contro- ed Dick Johnston who was the first ing (conducted by the student who are never quite sure what the administration's position is. versies regarding the candidates for Engineering Department head. Mr. members of College Court) have the office of vice president of Com- Ross, I believe, became a member The main innovations of the proposed system are: a men's unfortunately not received the at- munications have been no excep- of the staff during his sophomore residential government, a more clearly denned court system, tention so lavished upon the tion. However, two interesting facts year. and a policy-making executive board representing all students. charges. The purpose of this letter come to light despite efforts upon If Mr. Koesling's letter is an at- These add up to two major improvements in campus life — is to make known the findings of the part of student government of- tempt to embarrass me as a candi- the Court so that voters may make ficials to color the truth. date for the Communications Vice further extension of student responsibility, and more of the an informed and intelligent deci- First, the ASG court which met Presidency it has only strengthen- ephemeral "campus unity." sion in the approaching ASG elec- to review charges that one candi- ed my convictions concerning the tion. The plan has been outlined — the question is now: do the date had misused a position of re- need for a more responsible student Allegheny men want to govern themselves, or continue to be The fact is that the case was dis- sponsibility to forward her politi- government. "persecuted" by an uncertain authority? Their chance to assert missed by the Court after a five cal ambitions found that the candi- I believe the candidates themselves themselves has come; it is up to them to act. hour and fifteen minute hearing, at date had, in fact, misused her posi- should be judged on their own per- which the opponent of Miss Kath- tion. sonal merit rather than using erine Kish voluntarily brought Second, Ralph Gillen did not re- friendships and supporters as a cri- formal charges against her. Miss quest that the issue be brought be- teria for election. Kish, presently Director of Pro- fore ASG court. He merely follow- Sincerely gramming for WARC, vice presi- Kaldron Contract ed established procedure in bring- Ralph W. Gillen dent of the junior class, a Junior ing an alleged infraction of cam- To The Campus: Advisor and a sorority officer, had, for special effects is obviously in- paign procedure to the ASG Elec- in the Court's opinion, used poor Perhaps it is time that an un- • ferior. tion Committee. The chairman of judgment in campaigning in con- solicited opinion be brought forth Judging from the attitude shown this committee reported to the ASG Uncle Tim's Fables nection with one of these positions. concerning the proposed change in by the student body, however, a meeting of Feb. 11, and Henry Once upon a time, in the far off However, the case was dismissed yearbook printers. fine quality book is neither desired Drucker, in turn, proposed that days before democracy and govern- due to the misinformation present- First of all, unless the Keller nor deserved. If a cheap annual re- ASG court "look into the matter." ment had been invented, the simple ed by Miss Kish's accuser(s). Her company agrees to break the con- port is all that the students want, happy people of the land took time opponent was reprimanded by the My personal reaction to the tract, Mr. Edwards, whose legal then the Taylor company, a sub- out from their simple happy labors Court for using very poor judg- scandal, which goes farther than signature is on the three-year ex- sidiary of the notorious Balfour once every year to celebrate the ment in bringing ill-considered we may ever know, has been two- tention contract, will forbid stu- company, would be perfect. How- return of Spring. charges to the attention of the ju- fold. One, it has served to reaffirm dent government's attempting to ever, I don't think this is thinking dicial body. my conviction that there is more They chose the most beautiful break it, even if somebody thinks of ahead to the long-term value of the "dirty politics" at Allegheny than girls in the whole village and called In view of the Court's findings, a "complaint." The only other way college yearbook. in any state or national arena. And her the goddess of the dawn and Miss Kish is to be commended for the contract could be broken would No matter what the student two, it distresses me to think of the on the appointed day everyone her dignity and maturity in face of be to take it to court, which is out body's desire may be, the Keller unethical means to which student feasted and danced around a big the unjustified implications against of the question. contract is binding for two more "leaders" will travel to achieve a pole in the center of the village, her character. It is our hope that Second, although the base price years, at which time a free choice personal end. waving long brightly colored in being aware of the verdict of the of the "new" company (Taylor has can be made. During this time, per- What is even worse, the numer- streamers. Then they sacrificed her Court, the voter may now return produced Kaldrons before) is haps it would be wise to evaluate ous accusations, counter-accusa- to the gods and knew they would his attention to a thorough exami- $2,000 a year lower, by the time "yearbook" from a more objective tions, and insinuations, have result- have a long fruitful harvest sea- nation of the respective qualifica- they charge extra for all the little point of view than as a political ed in a blatent disregard for the son. tions of the two candidates. things which Keller includes in its whipping post or a financial villain. primary issue of the campaign, i.e., This was such a jolly custom and base price, the cost will still be Janice A. Giliberty Sincerely the qualifications of the candidates. everyone had so much fun that it close to the $8240 it is now. Too, Carol Fetchko A redirection of emphasis is des- was passed down from generation the saying "you get what you pay perately needed if the campaign is to to generation. As the centuries Ruth Hoerner for" is not an old wives' tale. With be decided upon an equitable and passed, other traditions were for- Lana Hough the Taylor company the paper, A.U.C. passed a resolution Tues- objective basis. gotten, but this Feast of the Spring printing technique and allowance day night asking all student organi- Marilyn Lenz Sincerely, remained, changing its form as zations to initiate a policy this June Elli Veglia John Quattrocchi, III more villages were built and the of having faculty advisors tender happy people learned to be civil- Note their resignations at the end of each ized. Thursday, Feb. 27 through Sun- school year. This doe3 not affect Even in the Aluminum Plasticum day, March 1 the Playhouse will joint student-faculty committees Age of homo sapiens, remnants of present USA by John Dos Passos. where the faculty members are ap- Campus Calendar the festival still could be traced This play is an exciting caval- pointed by Faculty Council. Thurs., Feb. 20 Lecture: Mr. Humes — Ford Chapel — 8:15 back to these ancientest of days — cade of America in the first third Sandy DeMarino announced that P.M. — "Problems of Metropolitan Gov- even down to the maiden (beauti- of the Twentieth Century. Inter- the Communications Board is rec- ernment." ful still), chosen by all the close- woven are the headlines and the knit families of the village, and the ommending to the Faculty Instruc- Fri., Feb. 21 Greek Week — Greek Sing celebrities of the times who gave tion Committee that the editors of faded pastel streamers, now only life its impetus: Henry Ford, Ru- the Kaldron and of The Campus be Sat., Feb. 22 Greek Week — Busson Outing and Dance square bits of paper covered strange dolph Valentino, Eugene Debs, the given academic credit. The credit Swimming — Case — Away black markings . . . Wright Brothers, Isadora Duncan, would be earned for an independent Basketball — Carnegie Tech — Away MORAL: Beware of offering a the Suffragettes and all the rest. study centered around their partic- Sun., Feb. 23 AOC Ski Trip sacrifice that isn't properly pre- Curtain time will be 8:15 p.m. ular publication. Tues., Feb. 25 Basketball — Western Reserve — Home pared. Applications for membership on Wed., Feb. 26 Sophomore Class Banquet — South Hall — * * * A concert of chamber music, the Foreign Students Committee 6-8:30 p.m. Graduate Record Examination sponsored by the college's Depart- should be turned in at Brooks Desk ment of Music, will be presented Wrestling — W&J — Away scores for those students who took by Monday, Feb. 24; application for the GRE here on January 25 may Thursday, Feb. 27 at 8:15 p.m. in the Student Activities Committee, Swimming — W&J — Away Ford Memorial Chapel. Thurs., Feb. 27 Chamber Music Concert — Ford Chapel — be picked up at the Counseling by Tuesday, Feb. 25. Center. 8:15 p.m. The Allegheny Campus, Thursday, February 20, 1964 3 Proposed Residence Structure ASG Candidates Discuss New Curriculum, Lit Mag LEGISLATIVE JUDICIAL. (Continued from Page 1) ing some of the burden away from the standing committees. administration would probably be New Curriculum sympathetic to a joint C.U.-ASG Under educational affairs, Wion request, Lyndall added. said he would like to see the new A final point mentioned by Lyn- - WOMEN curriculum and its problems dis- dall concerned the possibility of cussed by students through the EXECUTIVE having many political leaders come academic committee. By meeting to Allegheny to speak during this with the committee at set times, the election year. students could express their prob- "The coming election promises lems and views which would later to be an interesting one and the be carried to Dean Ross by the presence of nationally known po- committee. Also in this area of edu- litical figures on campus will offer cational affairs, Wion stated that students the opportunity to take he would like to see the filing sys- an active part in the elective tem include outstanding papers that process." would be helpful to future students. Lyndall expressed a strong feel- ing that ASG has gained much Lit Mag prestige during the past year, and it must seek out more ambitious Wion expressed concern over the and new policies in order to expand future of the Literary Magazine. and gain additional respect in the "I question the value of a pro- college community. ject such as the Literary Maga- Placing great stress on increasing zine which is allowed about student unity, Wion proposed poll- $1,300 a year from the ASG ing the students on important mat- budget and is contributed to by ters in order to stimulate student only about 20 people." interest. Wion felt that this could Wion felt that creative writing be handled by the election com- could be presented by The Campus mittee. in each of its issues. The executive press conference is The coming Sesquicentennial another way to achieve the desired needs to be played up, in the opinion unity, according to Wion. By hav- of Wion. A sense of pride in Alle- ing a question and answer session gheny is needed and this celebration HEN with executive committee of ASG, is the most opportune time. the students could express their de- Through both the Cultural and the FRGSH COUNCIL sires and could have their opinions Activities committees this sense of heard. pride can be furthered. Closer contact with the faculty Wion's main premise is to "work The Men's and Women's Dorm through student-faculty committees with what we now have and try to RESIDENCE Court (composed of senior court should be stressed, according to improve upon it." (Continued from Page 1) and the men's dorm court) will Greek Note Wion. Too often there is misunder- judge all co-ed dorm infractions. A standing on the part of both groups presidents of the men's and wo- Delta Tau Delta's recently elect- concerning various issues which Men's Dorm Court will include officers are Dana Burnett, Presi- men's governments, the ASG and dorm infractions pertaining only to arise during the year. The use of IFC presidents, and two members dent; Louis Moskowitz, Vice Presi- joint committees could help to Pitt. Glee Club Concert men. Likewise, the women's Senior dent; Roy Gilliland, Recording Sec- elected from AUC. Court will include only female dorm clarify for both faculty and students The University of Pittsburgh retary; Steve Paul, Treasurer and the opinions on each side. infractions. For co-ed infractions, Jack Blair, Rush Chairman. Men's Glee Club will be featured the two courts will meet together in In addition, Wion felt that more with the Chapel Choir in concert on NELSON addition to regular monthly Pledged since rush week: Tony ad hoc committes would help to im- Sunday, March 1 at 8 p.m. in the (Continued from Page 1) meetings. Stahl, Larry Kidder and Al Hays. prove the efficiency of ASG by tak- Chapel. 1950-51. From 1951 to 1953 he was The IFC Court will handle par- study secretary of the United Stu- ticular fraternity infractions and dent Christian Council, New York other cases submitted to it through City. He served four years as exec- consultation with the deans. Class Candidates utive secretary of the Commission All three courts (College Court, of Faith and Order of the World Men's and Women's Dorm Court, Council of Churches in Geneva, SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS IFC Court) will be appealed by Switzerland. He continues to serve applying to the president of the The following people have an- The following people are candi- as a member of the commission. The following students are can- college in writing. nounced their intentions to run as dates for Sophomore Class Offices: didates for Junior Class Offices: Professor and Editor candidates in the Senior Class President: Maury Conner is a Office of President elections: member of the football team and From 1957 to 1960, Dr. Nelson John Barbara has had experience President: Wayne Abbott, a Po- winter track team, as well as presi- was Dean and Professor of Theol- with high school student council litical Science major from Sauger- dent of the Freshmen class and a ogy at Vanderbilt Divinity School, Voorhees Speaks and has participated extensively in ties, New York, is the Advertising Phi Gamma Delta pledge. but resigned in protest over an is- Sophomore Council. He urges a Manager of The Campus. He is also Bob McClung, vice-president of sue of racial segregation. In 1960-61 more active class body and stresses On Rehabilitation a member of the ASG Finance the Freshmen class and a Theta he was visiting professor of ecumen- the importance of initiative and co- Chi pledge, is a member of the "In order to help criminals, one Committee, Arnold Air Society, ics at Princeton Theological Semin- operative spirit. Freshmen dorm council, swimming must show them that their source Kaldron sports staff, and Phi Kappa ary and, from 1961-62, visiting pro- team, and Drill Team. of help comes from without them- Psi fraternity. Jay Bowling has a background in fessor for the Theological Educa- Jon Swansoh, in addition to being tion Fund, Leonard College in Jab- selves," said Dr. Ted Voorhees, Matty McCabe, a Psychology ma- high school government. He is in- CREDO speaker last week. jor from Woodcliff Lake, New Jer- terested in working for the class and a member of the Dorm Council, is a alpur and United College in Banga- Phi Delta Theta pledge. lore, India. sey, has participated in Track, in coordinating class activities. Dr. Voorhees is pastor of the Cheerleading, and Intramurals. He Vice President: Carol Carnahan, Dr. Nelson is editor-at-large of Church of the Good Samaritan and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta Rick Harris participated in Fresh- Tom Davies, Tom Miller, Bill Or- The Christian Century and a mem- Protestant Chaplain at the State fraternity, and he has been active men Council and was active in this illana, Harry Ridgeway, Bob Sim- ber of the editorial committee of Correctional Institution in Pitts- in the ASG Activities Committee year's freshmen orientation pro- ica, Jeff Steinbrink. Ecumenical Studies in Worship. He burgh. and the Class Cabinet. gram. Rick stresses the importance Secretary: Cindy Ball, Tessa is a contributor to religious and of the junior class president as a Chao, Peggy McQuade, Sue Urqu- professor journals, has written ar- Speaking during lunch to the Jack Tjaden, a Political Science Thoburn Club, Dr. Voorhees enu- and History major from Baldwin, college officer because of his func- hart. ticles and chapters for a number of tion as the head of Class Council Treasurer: Donna Debevc, Scott books in his field, and has edited merated the opportunities for those New York, is a student counselor intending to enter the Chaplaincy, and a member of Phi Gamma Delta and his leading role in Orientation Dutkevitch, Don Jackson, Jim Zeeb. four books. He is the author of The Week. He feels he has both the in- Realm of Redemption and of One and told of the satisfaction he de- fraternity. He has also participated rived from his work. His role in- in soccer, baseball, and Intramurals. terest and initiative to fill the Lord, One Church, which has been capacity. translated into German, Arabic, Chi- cludes conducting regular worship Jim Weaver, a History major Angels Elect Candidate nese and Japanese and was repub- services, as well as teaching a class from Elmira, New York, is Treas- Chuck Norris is a member of the The Angel Flight of Allegheny lished in 1962 under the title Over- in Practical Religion to the men of urer of the Junior Class and a mem- Elections Committee, an alternate College has elected Miss Lynn coming Christian Divisions. A third the institution. His biggest role is ber of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. to A.S.G.', and worked on the Na- Herrick to represent the organiza- book, Criterion for the Church, ap- in personnel work, both counseling He has also been active in the tional and International Affairs tion at the Mideast Regional Con- peared in 1963, as well as a fourth, and providing services, from mak- Playshop and has played soccer for Committee and in various capacities clave of the Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight. The conclave will last Fifty Years of Faith and Order ing outside telephone calls to sup- three years. to help with class functions. He is for three days and will be held at (with John E. Skoglund). plying reading material for the men. Vice President: Carolyn Ede, interested in promoting greater Anne Forestall, Bill Johnston. class unity and activity. the Hilton Hotel in Pittsburgh be- He finds satisfaction in knowing ginning Feb. 28. The seven schools Delegate and Member that a young criminal has since be- Secretary: Candy Campbell, Carol Dain, Joan Jackson. Mark Schumacher was active in participating in this conclave are Dr. Nelson has lectured and par- come a camp instructor, that an- high school government and is now Syracuse, University of Buffalo, other inmate is now a lieutenant in Treasurer: Jerry Stern, Tom Ro- ticipated in ecumenical conferences mig. a representative to A.S.G. He is in- West Virginia, Duquesne, Univer- in this country, Europe, Asia, Aus- the Salvation Army, and another a terested in the functioning of stu- sity of Pittsburgh and Carnegie tralia and New Zealand. He was minister. dent government and an opportu- Tech. Methodist delegate to the Third As- For Dr. Vorhees there is a tre- nity for more active participation. The seven girls will be judged sembly of the World Council of Sophomore Banquet mendous opportunity to do lasting Vice President: Anita Baker, Ellen on beauty, poise and knowledge of Churches in New Delhi in 1961 and and meaningful work in penal in- The Sophomore Class Banquet Brown, Chris Olson. Angel Flight, its purposes and proj- also to the World Faith and Order stitutions where, he said, "There is will be held on Feb. 26 at 6 p.m. in ects. The Little Colonel Contest Conference in Montreal in 1963. A a great need not being met, but South Dining Hall. Entertainment Secretary: Dot Brindley, Linda will pick the final winner at its na- Methodist minister, he belongs to where it is, criminals are becoming will be provided by members of the Cooper. tional meeting to be held in Den- the North East Ohio Annual Con- better members of the society they class. ALL sophomores are urged Treasurer: Steve Buescher, Bob ver, Colo., during the month of ference. denied." to attend. Rockwell, Al Sundberg. April. 4 — The Allegheny Campus, Thursday, February 20, 1964 Transfer Of Files As Art Sees It by Arthur Rubinoff, '64 Foto Fun... Have a complaint against the present yearbook? If so, Lightens Bentley; contact Sandra DeMarino, the Chairman of the ASG Com- munications Board. Student government needs your com- "Saxes" Structure plaint on any aspect of the book in order to break the exist- ing three-year contract which has two years remaining Most of the alumni records now after 1963-64. This contract must be broken if ASG is to housed in Bentley Hall will, within take advantage of an opportunity to save approximately the next two weeks, be sent to^ an $1600 a year for each of the next two years by changing Ohio company to be microfilmed. yearbook companies. Mr. Richard Ruhlman, Alumni At present we spend $8,240 as the base price that Secretary, gave several reasons for William J. Keller, Inc. charges for publishing our year- the change. Since these records are book. Other costs, such as photography, are covered by not duplicated at any other place, revenue generated by advertising, but $8,240 or one-fourth there is danger of fire loss. After of the entire ASG budget of $33,100 is expended to cover the microfilming is completed, there the printing. Three-year contracts are employed to take will be two films of all the records, advantage of discounts, for yearly contracts would be even one to be used at Bentley and the more expensive than the present rate. other to be stored in another However, Miss DeMarino and last year's Kaldron edi- place. tor, Carol Fetcho, have met recently with a representative of Taylor Publishing Co. This company could give Alle- He gave as a second reason the gheny a "satisfactory yearbook" at a cost of $6,500 from fact that the addition of any more the students' activity fee which you pay to be administered weight on the upper floor of Bent- by student government. Another advantage of the Taylor ley might cause it to collapse. book is that its representative is a resident of Meadville Finally, the change will cut down and will be able to provide next year's editor with the ad- on file space used by fifty per cent. Itill vice that will be needed since this year's editor, Janice This has become necessary since Giliberty, is a graduating senior. The Taylor yearbook is approximately 250 new records are admittedly not up to the quality of the present book, and being added each year. "You mean this isn't an oligarchy? But Piato says ..." this is where the controversy begins. Could we not better utilize the $1,640 savings involved for other student communications such as The Campus, Women Elect New Representatives Greek Week which publishes 27 times per year, or even for other all- college activities? An emphatic "yes" is registered by To Serve As 1964-65 AWS Officers This Friday and Saturday, Feb. ASG's astute treasurer, John Brancato, who feels that stu- 21 and 22, will bring a host of ac- tivities planned for the IFC-Pan- dent government is hampered by allocating one-fourth of Jody Blanning will take over as ing been treasurer of WAA and the hell sponsored Greek Weekend, its budget to an item which appears only once a year. AWS Executive President next Furthermore, Miss DeMarino and Miss Fetcho have at- Cwens. Her other activities include 1964. term. She has previously been in- intramurals, the Fund Drive Com- tested that the Taylor book is of suitable quality for a col- volved in Chapel Choir, WAA (rep- A series of specially planned lege such as Allegheny. After all, not many of us regard mittee and the Social Committee of resentative and Secretary), AWS AWS. events will begin Friday at 7:30 the yearbook with a degree of importance that we did while p.m. with the traditional Greek (Publicity Chairman and First Ginny Judd has been President of we were in high school. Vice President), Cwens and the Sing in Brooks. This program will The main argument arises when we ask the following the Cwens, a senator and Social be followed by an all college party Honor Committee. She was also Chairman of AWS, an Alden Schol- question: Are we being unethical or too materialistic when the Freshman Charm Queen. A ju- at the Phi Psi House where Fig we break a contract with a company so that we can spend ar, and third term will become the Newton and his band will play. the $1,640 to be saved on ventures we deem to generate nior, Jody is presently a member of AWS First Vice President. She is more utility than a college yearbook? The Kaldron's ad- Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Epsi- active in Intramurals and a mem- Saturday afternoon, baring a lack visor, Mr. H. P. Way, and Miss Giliberty claim the matter lon, Kappa Kappa Gamma and the ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma. of snow, buses and private cars will of ethics is sufficient for us not to break the Keller con- Fund Drive Committee, as well as The only freshman to receive an carry fraternity-sorority members tract. With this as his reason, Mr. Way flatly refused to being active in intramurals. An office, Leslie McFarland was elect- to Bousson for toboggoning, skat- surrender the contract to Mr. Brancato, and later reported- Alden Scholar, she has served on ed to the position of Secretary. She ing and competitive games. Satur- ly termed the officers of student government "immature." the Committee on Allegheny's Resi- has been a senator, a member of day evening a casual dance will be While it is evident that some ill-feelings are involved on dential Structure. the Freshman Foreign Students held in Brooks Hall. Committee, on the literary staff of both sides, no one can deny that the $8,240 ASG spends The new Judicial President will the Kaldron, and a volunteer tour- All students are urged to partici- for The Kaldron entitles that body's treasurer to the right be Memory Mays. Mem has been guide for pre-freshmen. pate in the weekend's activities. of the contract. Furthermore, ASG President Henry Druck- on the AWS Program Committee, er questions the privilege of a publication's advisor,to ob- ASG Activities Committee, and has Serving as IAWS Contact will be struct the decisions of student government. been a member and the President Jane Angelo, a sophomore. Her Certainly every concern in a contract is to a degree of Cwens. She has also served as previous activities have included bound by ethics; for most contracts, including the one the C.U. Publicity Chairman and is Newman Club, WAA intramurals, under discussion, can be broken by a specific complaint. presently a student counselor. Educating and Evaluating Commit- However, there is also another point involved, and this is Another junior and past Cwen is tee and AWS Senate. Jane was WINE, WOMEN, the fact that students without taking competitive bids on Barb Micks, the Second Vice Presi- Chairman of the Exam Rules Com- contracts for more than one year are tying up the funds be- dent. She served as AWS Senator,. mittee, a C.U. desk worker and a & SONG longing to future generations of Alleghenians. It is this Secretary and Parliamentarian, student secretary. fact, which may also be regarded as not of the highest member of Chapel Choir and on the Elected to A.W.S. Senior Court ethical character, which has plagued Mr. Drucker's budget ASG Academic Committee. She is Are Not Our Specialties Monday were: Ginger Bredehorn, all year and resulted in the assignment of social groups for currently a member of Kappa Sherri Detrick, Lana Shield, Carol added funds to assist student government in covering The Alpha Theta and President of the Woodside, and Marg Yeager. Kaldron's anticipated deficit. Young Republicans. It is unfortunate that we cannot be completely ethical in the matter, but a stronger principle is involved: the right Senators and Cwens of each ASG administration to make its own contracts and try ZELLA'S for HAIRCUTS ARE! Julie Rothe, a sophomore, has budget its monies for whatever purposes it sees fit and all of your knitting needs proper. Perhaps if Mr. Drucker had taken a stand on the been elected Treasurer, after hav- matter last spring, we would have received more benefit from our $1,600 than we do by incorporating it as part of We will even teach you the $8,240 that is paid for the printing of our yearbook. how to knit Carl's Barber Shop In any event, if you would rather have more activities Meadville for next year at a sacrifice of substituting the present ex- pensive publication reminiscent of high school for a suit- Sporting Goods Next to Bus Terminal able replacement, contact Miss DeMarino and notify her ZELLA *S Park Ave. of your specific grievance against the present book, other 939 Market St. than its high price. Special School Price on All Sports Equipment Loeffler's Flower Shop • WILSON Specialist Lectures • SPAULDING ACCESSORIES TO • MacGREGOR On Local Government GRACIOUS LIVING • RAWLINGS CORDUROY and COTTON WASH SLACKS 207 Chestnut St. Meadville Samuel Humes, Executive Secre- tary, Metropolitan Council of Gov- Regular $5.00 - $6.98 ernments, will lecture in Henderson Auditorium at 8 p.m. on "Problems ECKERD'S PRESCRIPTION DRUGS of Metropolitan Government." TWO LOCATIONS Mr. Humes is the author of Downtown — 262 Chestnut NOW $2.00 Structure of Local Governments Eckerd Kwik-Chek — So. Park Ave. Plaza Throughout the World and is as- Creators of Reasonable Drug Prices sistant to the city managers of Eau Claire, Wisconsin and Marpole SPORT SHIRTS Twp., Pa. He will spend a two-day visit at Regular to $6.95 Allegheny, February 20 and 21, FOR YOUR ADVANCE and will be guest of honor at a coffee hour at 4 p.m. in the College FOOTWEAR NEEDS CLEANERS Union on Thursday, February 20. NOW $2.00 Special Student Prices SHOP FINE JEWELRY 23c A SHIRT Watch Repair Park Shoe Store Hours — 8:45-5:30 A. W. MARG Corner of Baldwin & N. Main 219 Chestnut St. 258 Chestnut St. Phone 3-7481 The Allegheny Campus, Thursday, February 20, 1964 5 Dr. Juleus Experiments In Creativity NOTE: Dr. Nels Juleus, Assistant tion and inventiveness form the lit Mag' Shows Basic Improvement Professor of Speech and Drama, and core of creativity. Dr. Jonathan Helmrich, Assistant Through his association with the The "Haikus" was misnamed. dead. But a new burden has been Professor of History, were announced Creative Problem-Solving Institute The fifth poem makes a strong added, and last week as the recipients of the $200 at State University of Buffalo and (Continued from Page 1) poetic appeal by linking darkness ASO Faculty Research Grants. An Alex Osborn, Dr. Juleus has gained "Our sorrow cannot die before brought together for a short time, and autumn with death in a simple interview with Dr. Helmrich will fol- his insight into speech as well as statement with a minimum of we die." low next week. encouragement in his research. He one a city dweller and the other a man of the country. Both are shown words. Although it has the form The Creative Education Move- has actively participated in the in- acceptable for translating haikus to have found satisfaction in adapt- The "Inside Dust Cover" ment begun in 1954 by Alex Os- stitute which is a part of the Cre- into English, it lacks the power the ing to their different ways of life. born has given Dr. Juleus the basis ative Education Movement. Next haiku possesses of arousing a con- Notwithstanding Mr. Logan's But we are given to see that, as for his research on creative speech. year he will become an Assistant crete and immediate poetic experi- comment that this is the first "Lit This movement seeks "to develop Instructor of the institute. compared with the independent and ence in the reader by the explosive Mag" with the dust cover on the creative potential" in people. Cre- Dr. Juleus is particularly interest- self-reliant farmer, the businessman punch of the third line of the haiku. inside, the novel arrangement of ativeness is not to be limited to the ed in President Franklin Roosevelt's is motivated by a childish desire to In this case the third line is simply the drawings on a separately print- artists but can be the seed out of speeches especially because they display his wealth and power. Since a continuation of the image. Com- ed insert adds considerably to the which self-fulfillment grows in the were written by a speech writing both men are elderly and neither pare it with this haiku by Basho: attractiveness of the publication as housewife, businessman, industrial committee. This committee sought fully understands the other, what- an artistic production in itself. worker, student and others. The the most effective communication, ever growth of insight there is to Grave mound, shake too The art editor's eye-catching line main problem is how to plant the and by examining the various drafts be found in this intimate glimpse My wailing voice — drawing for the cover is light and seed or stimulate the-desire to create. of the speeches Dr. Juleus hopes to is left to the reader to discover for The autumn wind. deftly done. His two portraits have Dr. Juleus believes that cre- learn the committee's speech writ- himself. a Kafkaesque wistfulness about ative education can be applied to ing process. Here is a simple description in them. In particular the young man the field of speech. In order to de- Speech Making and Creativity "At the Pond" is a delightfully which two parts that make up the wears a look that Carl Michalson velop a creative approach to speak- The speech committee of F.D.R. delicate retelling of the Narcissus whole are set in a tension that might call "existential," haunted ing, Dr. Juleus stresses the necessi- might easily be termed a problem- legend as a variation on the Year- brings the reader to experience the perhaps by a sense of being ty of learning the process of prep- solving committee. First they ling theme. The childhood imagina- author's desolation. A true haiku "thrown" into the world where he aration. Along with this, imagina- sought and defined problems of the tion of a lonely child creates in becomes a trigger for a chain re- is destined to be free, content with administration. Freeing their imag- fantasy her ideal playmate who ful- action of the imagination. In the neither spiritual Christian hope nor inations they suggested answers. fills what is lacking in the child's third poem, "The mean is jealous" sensuous pagan joy. The figure is in- Finally they sifted their ideas. These own life. But the ice of winter gives the effect of a striking com- complete, unfinished, like contem- three steps of defining, creating and comes into the child's world and parison and contrast, but we can- porary man himself. judging are the basis of creative destroys that image. She is left not have an exact experience of a Richard Eken's tempera painting problem-solving. Thus the speeches with the barren weeping willow in jealous moon. stands out from the other draw- ' demonstrate the flexibility of cre- the cold, winter world. But she "Two Parapets" achieves a tran- ings. Where the other contribu- ative problem-solving and includes looks forward, like the prophets of scendent quality by allowing the tions are tentative probings, this is the area of speech. Israel, to the redeemed time, to an- poet to stand apart and see himself confident assertion. It is compara- When Dr. Juleus does obtain other summer when the world will as a shadow among shadow loves tively intellectual and systematic, copies of F.D.R.'s speeches, he will once more be bright and warm and and shadow sorrows so that there but it also carries the theme of use them to help his preparation of green and she will be reunited with is still something of himself out- movement from potentiality to ac- book The Speaker Prepares. Al- her more perfect self. side it all. Some mixing of meta- tuality. The painting is poised for ready several chapters have been phors tends to confuse the image. the creative act of self-discovery, completed and outlines have been "Just a Stage" by Nancy Ray- the emergence of a balance of har- submitted to publishers. wood deserves top honors among Richard Pevear's poetry has a monizing forms out of what is still Although Dr. Juleus focuses the stories for its precise portrayal strong, free expression. It smacks the turbulence of powerful, conflict- upon creativity in speech, he stress- of a sixteen year old girl's aspira- of night and wind and old roses. In ing youthful emotions. es its unlimited areas. Society to- tions for a life devoted to a sacred "Autumn Wind" the suggestion of day demands innovators and cre- vocation. One is struck by the the gaiety and tears of fresh, young More Rebels ators. Not only does society, bene- many little things that show she love is powerfully present in the fit in terms of progress but each has another calling, and by the lines. "The Passing Storm" makes This issue of the "Lit Mag" is individual person benefits in terms wisdom of the elderly priest that us enjoy the cathartic effect of a superior to recent issues in its tech- of mental flexibility and self-reali- sends the sensitive sixteener out . summer storm and feel a surge of nical skill. It shows that the col- zation. into the Saturday night of seven- the spirit to accept life's invitation lege is probably improving in that teen. One can only wonder if the to dance. "A Good Beginning" general respect. There is, however, young priest could have done it shows that a good poet can find a a perceptible loss of adventure and WARC STRAW POLL better. (Continued from Page 1) poem even in a rubbish can. It is boldness of conception. Undoubted- DAILY SCHEDULE there that every precious memory r.jr. cial advantages, notably undisturbed Wind & Wild Roses ly the editor of the "Lit Mag" has 7:00 Alex Dryer News (ABC) will eventually be discarded. There had just cause to bemoan the pau- Tom Hnrmon Sports (ABC) vacations, of the three-term calen- Collejre Onlcmlur dar. Some felt the three-term sys- The little poem, "You could have is an impelling insight in the line, city of voluntary creative literary 7:20 Musir Interlude "reach for the one instant," but 10:30 Edward I*. Morgan. News and tem swamped them with too much been amber," rejects a suitor for activity on the Allegheny campus. Commentary (ABC) being too forward in one respect the words, "I tell you," add nothing Paul Hnrvey, News and Com- work and barred them from spend- What is needed is a freer and mentary ing more time with extracurricular and too backward in another, as if to it and take us as far from poetry more spontaneous expression of College Calendar as any words can. It may be that A.M. activities. Others hoped the new making love were only a matter of feeling, a greater number of adven- 12:00 World NTOR Wrap-np shifting gears and stepping on the to find the end is a good beginning Snorts Wrnn-nn curriculum change would erase the turesome and rebellious spirits who THURSDAY, FEB. 20 necessity of constant study, gas. It would take only a little re- for a story or a poem, but never is can dare to put into poetry their 7 :30 Mark Reader Presents it true of love or roses. 7:45 German Leaders — Von Hassel Sophomores were, on the whole, flection to see that the broken glass undisguised fears, aspirations, pas- 7:55 Report from Eadio Germany was a mirror. 8:00 Philip Benjamin — Book Re- undecided. The statistics — 60% "Along the Streets of Death" by sions, frustrations and anguish. We views were pro-three-term; 40%, pro-two- 8:15 Music To Study By Sanford Chilcote deserves the high- are building bigger buildings and 9 :30 Ramblin' Round (folk musie) term, but only 25% of the total was est praise among the poems for its growing green grass and finding 11:00 Paris Startime 11:30 Nite Lite certain. A universal comment was deep poetic feeling. Its tones and fewer folks who have fantastic vis- 1:00 Sign Off that they hadn't lived under the Pledge Activities FRIDAY, FEB. 21 drones bear the feeling of loss our ions at night under a full moon in 7:30 Serendipity two- term system and could only On Saturday, Feb. 29, the pledge country felt at the President's the cemetery ravine. Our campus 8:00 Record Hop 11:00 Edward P. Morgan and the speculate on how it might be better classes of all seven fraternities will death: symbols are the chains that line News or worse otherwise. the walks to keep people from Paul Harvey participate in a canvass of the city College Calendar Freshmen, on the whole, positive- of Meadville in an attempt to get "The leaves fell and the flag straying over the grass, and the 11:45 Night Owl 1:00 Sign Off ly preferred the three-term pro- a larger list of blood donors for the fell. flagpole which has come more to SATURDAY, FEB. 22 gram: SS% for; 28% for the two- mean military compliance than pa- 2:00 Metropolitan Opera Red Cross. The muffled beats of death term system; 17% undecided. Their triotic defiance. As would-be ma- 5:00 Paul Harvey In addition, pledges will paint fell." 5:15 Potpourri reason was unanimous — they had ture persons we cannot place the 7 :00 Campus Caravan several rooms in the Red Cross 7:50 Allegheny vs. Carnegie Tech. at applied to Allegheny knowing basic- blame on the college administra- building on Chestnut Street. Wilson At the same time it affirms the Pittsburgh ally what to expect from the three- tion; we can only try to become 9:30 ABC Dance Land Strong is chairman of the project faith that people will be drawn to- 11:00 "Sounds in the Night" term program, and originally pre- free in ourselves from the imagined 1:00 Sign Off which was unanimously approved gether more than ever before and SUNDAY, FEB. 23 ferred that system. A few were dis- will take up again the burdens of "needs" we have that make us 2:00 Showtime by IFC. 4:00 Twilight Concert illusioned. life that are never buried with the servile. 5:30 Accent on Melody 8 :00 Jazz from Canada Of the five professors questi6ned, 8:30 Issues and Answers all shared the feeling that the three- 9 :00 Weekend Windup Part I 10:00 News term program should be allowed to BRUNNER'S U.N. Report College Calendar complete the initial four year trial 10:30 Weekend Windup Part II period, and a better authenticated' RESTAURANT Chartered 12:00 Sign Off MONDAY, FEB. 24 report could be made at that time. "Air Conditioned" 7:20 World of Paperback FOR 7:30 Broadway & 42n<3 St. One mentioned that 10 weeks of- Tatty Home Cooked Foods The Ultimate in 8 :30 Sounds of Jazz fered not enough time to cover the 9:30 Spotlight on Themes from BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND Broadway course, but that that would be WASH and WEAR 11:00 Night Owl worked out. They all hoped the new DINNER YOUR 1:00 Sign Off TUESDAY, FEB. 25 curriculum change would solve SERVED DAILY 100% Combed Cotton 7 :20 Local College Sports 7:30 Time "With Me Today" — some of the present inadequacies, Downtown Meadville, Pa. Thomas Mann and The Al- give the three-term system a chance SHOPPING liance for Progress Dial 2-9522 Trousers 7:45 Radio Sweden to prove itself. 8:00 Tribute to Gustave Mahler 9:35 Sonny Liston vs. Cassius Clay Slim and Trim in Miami (ABC) NEEDS 11:00 French Masterworks — Franck 11:30 Nite Lite 1:00 Sign Off Green and DePhilip RODA'S WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26 7:30 The Educated Imagination 8:00 Concert Hall Pharmacy SHOE SERVICE 10:00 ARC in Russia $4.98 11:00 Night Owl 1:00 Sign Off Prescription Pharmacists New Machihery; Most Modern in Town Exclusive agents Mike's Barber Shop Barton's and Whitman's SHOE SHINES Al's Clothes Shop WOLFF'S Candies Swift, Dependable Service 3 Barbers 205 Chestnut St. Meadville, Pa. 910 Park Avenue Across from the Post Office Store Hours: 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 914 Water St Phone 2-8431 6 The Allegheny Campus, Thursday, February 20, 1964 Intramural Basketball And Bowling In last week's I.F.C. basketball Standings Dave Query of the Sigs with the activity, the league leading Inde- week's second 587 score. pendents were beaten for the first Phi Psis 5-1 The last action of the week Indes 4-1 time by the Phi Psis. Other win- matched the Delts and the Phi ners during the week were Phi Phi Gams 4-2 Gams with the season's first upset Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Theta and Chi Rhos 4-2 occurring. The Delts behind the the Phi Psis again. Phi Delts 3-2 high scoring of Jeff Meredith, a The Phi Psis had two games last S.A.E. 1-4 560 triple, handed the Fijis their week, beating the Indies 46 to 44 Theta Chi 1-5 first loss, defeating them by a 3 to and edging the Crows by a score of Delts 0-5 1 score. 28 to 24. The Independents led by STANDINGS I.F.C.'s Top Five Scorers three at the end of the third quar- Phi Gams 13- 3 ter, but couldn't hold on as the Porschen (Delts) 70 Theta Chi 12- 4 Phi Psis outscored them 10 to 5 in Gilbert (Indes) 52 Delta Tau Delta 11- 5 the fourth quarter for the win. Arms (Phi Delts) 50 Phi Psis 14- 6 Frank Pugliese led the victors Durst (Chi Rho) 48 Phi Delts 6-10 with 16 points while Gilbert was Rockwell (Indes) 47 Alpha Chi Rho 4-12 high scorer for the Indies with 14 Indies 3-13 markers. A fourth quarter rally won This week's intramural bowling S.A.E. 5-15 again for the Phi Psis in their tri- activity commenced with sweeping umph over the Crows. With the victories by the Oxmen of Theta score tied at the end of the third Chi. Theta Chi knocked the Crows Rifle Team Wins quarter, the Phi Psis outscored 4 to 0 with Bill Johnston gaining Allegheny Gunners had an off Alpha Chi Rho 8 to 4 for the mar- the honors with a 227 single and a night but came home with wins gin of victory. Ed Wilson had eight 567 triple. In their second match of over Grove City and Alliance. points for the Phi Psis, and Don the week Theta Chi took the Indies Alan Hassell (66) and Robert Cowley of the Crows tied for the 4 to 0 with Bill Johnston again Greenblatt (65) the usual strong honor. gaining the honors with a 559 score. center punch of the team led the In another game last week, the The Phi Psis also hit the wood attack with a 283 and 280. Team Phi Gams won over Theta Chi by big last week by rolling over the score for Allegheny was a 1394 to a score of 37 to 30. Theta Chi had a Indies 4 to 0 and the Crows 3 to 1. Grove City's 1379 and Alliance's six-point lead going into the fourth Ken Martin hit for a 520 in the 1226. quarter, but the Phi Gams outscored first match and Andy Shapiro hit Coach Chuckran observes Gator Grapplers the Ox-Men 15 to 2 for the victory. for a 587 triplicate and a 223 single- Don Souders pumped in 14 markers ton in the second match. for the losers, and Harry Valentino A tight match between the Sigs Gator Mermen Knock Rock had 10 points for the Phi Gams. and the Phi Delts resulted in a 2-2 The Phi Gams had a second tie. The keggling honors went to Build Season Record To 7-2 game last week, but in it they were DEANS beaten 44 to 35 by the Phi Delts. The Allegheny College Aquamen brought their season slate La ROMA SPECIAL to seven wins against only two losses in last Saturday's action After a close first half, the Phi as they trimmed Slippery Rock 54-40 in Montgomery Pool. Delts pulled out the victory. Don Cheaper by the Dozen Truesdell had 17 points for the Phi Coach Bill Hanson's swimmers rose to the occasion in their SUBMARINES victory over the tough team from the Rock as they posted tre- Delts, and Bill Janowsky had 13 JEWELRY mendous times in almost all events. for the Phi Gams. Order of ONE Dozen Pete Holt, '64, Skip Shaffer, '64, Wayne Wolfram, '67 and 40c each Dave Ludwick '65 started the Gator LOEFFLER'S tide rolling with a win in the 400 Gators Lose Two La ROMA Diamond & Watch Repair yard medley, followed by a first FLOWER SHOP from Jim Zeeb '67 in the 200 yard Washington and Jefferson's su- PIZZA KITCHEN free style. perior board strength proved too Accessories to Gracious Living 368 North St. much for Allegheny as the Gators Gartley of Slippery Rock took 207 Chestnut St. Meadville, Pa. Phone 3-2662 the 60 yard free style, but Craig went down to a 61-48 defeat. Sec- Toedtman '66 came back for AC ond place W&J has lost only one with the first of his three wins as game in PAC competition, that to he scored in the 160 yard indi- Bethany by one point. RODA'S W&J got the majority of its 252 CHESTNUT ST. vidual medley. Toedtman also won BARBER SHOP BE WISE! in the 200 yard butterfly and the points off the boards as 6'7" Ed 200 yard breast stroke. Cooper, 6'3" Ed Fippay and 6'5" on Chestnut Street MARTINIZE! Tom Marshall overpowered the Ga- Right Above Weldon's Wolfram splashed to victory in tors underneath. Allegheny did the 100 yard free style and Zeeb what scoring it could from the out- followed with a record performance side as the tight W&J zone defense in the 500 yard free style as he set permitted few inside shots. MAGNAVOX 1 HR. MARTINIZING a new school mark of 5:54.7. Dave Spencer had 14 points, TV and Stereo Phonos 899 Market Street The team of Bob Wilson '64, with 6 field goals from the outside, ACADEMY Ludwick, Zeeb and Wolfram round- and Ray Maness had 10 points, to ed out the scoring with another General Electric pace the Gators. Ph. 2-7501 Chestnut St. tremendous effort as they set a Allegheny absorbed its worst loss Radios and Clocks new school and pool record in the of the season as it lost to undefeated Sales and Service 400 yard free style relay with a PAC leader Bethany by 110-48 last Feb. 20 - 25 time of 3:39.8. Friday. The well-conditioned Bisons Bob's Home Radio DREISBACH'S This week the Gators will have achieved the victory by means of The Wheeler Dealers met Westminster on Wednesday an effective full-court press and by 283 Chestnut Street Penna. Dutch Restaurant with and will meet Case on Saturday. keeping their starters in the game Dial 5-6257 James Garner until they had reached 90 points. • and Ray Maness was high for the Lee Remick Dewey's Office Supply Gators with 10 points. Jim Marquis Famous For All student Stationery needs held high-scoring Rick Cipullo to Feb. 26 — Film Art 4 points in the first half, but the MEN! Dutch Style Dinners Opposite Post Office diminutive Bison managed a total 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. Never Let Go 181 Chestnut St. of 21 points, mostly against Gator Fri. & Sat. - 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.. Look Sharp substitutes in the second half. Feb. 27 - 29 in a Straight Jacket Johnnie's Drive-In DANIELS' Shaker Sweater starring Across from the Post Office Joan Crawford Curb Service FRAME & ART SHOP Heavy Knit, All Year Round Black, Navy, Dark Green Custom Framing & Serving the same Fine Food Art Supplies ANY TYPE OF ALTERATIONS at The Grill 958 Market St. Call John Cox Open Fri. Evening JOHNSTON'S TAILORING SHOP 825 Washington St 2-3941 207 ARCH ST.

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