POCO in concert Friday has probably done more than 'Thum which included his classic By Rick Green anyone to take that instrument "Bad Weather." Cotton's hot This Friday night, the beyond country limits. When guitar, strong full lead vocals and group POCO will entertain Young plays, he can make the versatile songwriting has brought Allegheny students with a night pedal steel sound like an organ, just the right edge of high energy of foot-stomping, toe-tapping, an electric guitar or he can make rock to POCO's sound. down-home rock and roll music. it sound like a symphony POCO's tenth and latest With their infectious enthusiasm, orchestra. And as if that was LP, "Indian Summer" has been POCO will undoubtedly make it not enough, Rusty has an arsenal highly acclaimed by critics. The a night worthwile for all to album features four tunes from attend. of sound instruments which he frequently switches to several POCO is Rusty Young on Paul Cotton including the hard times during a song. Recently, pedal steel, mandolin, banjo, and rocking "Twenty Years" and he has emerged as a fine song- guitar; George Grantham on "Living in the Band"--a writer--contributing many of drums; Timothy Schmit on bass; high-energy, short history of POCO's uptempo country tunes. and Paul Cotton on guitar. These POCO. Schmit contributes three four have been the backbone of Drummer George Gran- sensitive ballads, "Me and You", the group since late 1970 when tham, like Young, is an original "Find out in Time" and "Stay member of POCO and his solid Cotton replaced Jim Messina as (Night until Noon)". High- POCO's lead guitarist and the drumming and high harmonies lighting Rusty Young's contri- sole members of the group are integral parts of POCO's butions is "The Dance" a since Richie Furay left POCO in distinctive sound. four-part dance suite. The 1973. Timothy B. Schmit on album is distinctive and original Rusty Young has been bass and vocals joined POCO throughout and should extend with POCO from the very shortly after the release of their POCO's appeal to an even wider begining. Originally attached to first LP, "Pickin' up the Pieces." audience. Pennsylvania Young Democrats Jim Messina and Richie Furay, A former member of the group Tickets are on sale to he played steel on Buffalo students for $4 a seat. Reserved prepare for off-year elections Springfield's "Kind Woman" REDWING, Schmit has added his fine bass work, his tenor seating on the ground floor is and upon the demise of the The Pennsylvania College ACYD has conducted voice, and his exceptional still available and seating in the group, helped to form POCO Young Democrats are building issues forums and has alsc songwriting, which range from balcony will be on a first-come (originally POGO). an organization in preparation brought several speakers anc country rock to melodic ballads. first-serve basis. The local Young is an award-winning for the 1978 off-year elections. movies to the campus (som- Lead guitarist Paul Cotton country-rock group "Cam- pedal steel guitarist; he has a This is the word out of the etimes in conjunction with other joined POCO just in time for the bridge" will be the back-up band column on the pedal steel in and will start the night off at Pittsburgh office of Mark organizations). Among these "Guitar Player Magazine" and release of their "Just in Time" 8:30 p.m. McKilloup, president of the speakers have been Jeff Carter University of Pittsburgh College and Margaret Mead. ACYD also Young Democrats. formed an integral part of last The president of the fall's Democratic campaign. On Pittsburgh chapter, the state's election day, nearly a score of largest with over 90 members, ACYD volunteers participated in set as the first goal of the state a phoning operation designed to organizaition the selection of enhance voter turnout. regional coordinators. ACYD will hold a NR, The first of such appoint- Membership meeting Wednesday ments went to Fred Gustafson, at 7 p.m. in Quigley Hall, room current president of the Alle- 123. For additional informa- Vol. 100 No. 20 amAllegheny College Wednesday May 11, 1977 gheny College Young Demo- tion, contact Kathy McKeon, crats. Gustafson will be respon-, Sue Benedict, Laura Heeschen, Hatfield to deliver Voegtly Lecture next Monday sible for the Northwestern or send a note to ACYD box region of the state. 191. Senator Mark 0. Hatfield the Rules and Administration to 1967. He also served as of Oregon will deliver the Committee, a group which has Oregon's secretary of state, Law Day scheduled for Friday Voegtly Lecture at Allegheny on considered among other things as a state senator and as a state Since that time his Monday May 16. The subject Federal budget reform and the representative. The Pre-Legal Committee of his address will be "The nominations of Gerald Ford and A graduate of Williamette is scheduling a Law Day program experience has not been limited Place of Religious Values in Nelson Rockefeller. University, Hatfield also holds a on May 13th at 3:30 p.m. in the to the practice of law but has American Political Life." Hatfield is also a member master's degree in political Quigley Hall Lounge. The special included an instructorship in science from Stanford Univer- A leading Christian lay- of the Senate Select Committee guest for this program is Mr. Sociology at California State man, Hatfield has been a critic on Intelligence and the Senate sity. He and his wife, Antoin- Jack K. Mandel, Class of 1958. University, Fullerton, and he has of "civilian religion." He has Select Committee on Nutrition ette, have four children. Mr. Mandel comes back to served as Professor of Law at written fora number of religious and Human Needs. An early The Voegtly Lectureships Western State University College are supported by a bequest from present this program after sever- publications and is the au- opponent of the Vietnam War, of Law in Fullerton. His teach- thor of several books including, Hatfield maintains an interest in the late Henry J. Voegtly, a al years of varied and interesting ing specialties are Criminal Law Not Quite So Simple and Be- foreign affairs. Pittsburgh businessman and a experiences. Upon graduation and Intentional Torts. It is not tween a Rock and a Hard Place. Hatfield has served in the prominent Methodist layman. he attended the University of Senator Hatfield is the U.S. Senate since 1967 and was Income from the fund is to be Pennsylvania Law School, surprising that with this broad ranking Republican member of governor of Oregon from 1959 used "for projects encouraging receiving his L.L.B. in 1961. experience he shall be talking Christian living." Later on he attended the Uni- with us about the Practice of Hatfield will speak at 8:15 versity of Arizona and received Law in a Changing Society. p.m. in the CC auditorium. His a Master of Arts degree in talk will be preceeded by an The Colloquy Core Committee Oriental Studies. For a period I informal discussion at 3:30 p.m. `will be accepting applications of four years, in Arizona and in the CC Lobby. A reception, for the '77-'78 Committee until I Monday, May 16th. Applica- I also in the lobby, will follow the Asia, he served as a U.S. Air tions are available at the Post evening lecture. All events are Force Attorney and took up Office, Brooks Desk, the Collo- p rivate practice in Orange free and open to the public. quy Office or by contacting Box 1 County, California in 1963. N.O.W. selects local priorities The Meadville Chapter of necessary. Upcoming program the National Organization for meetings will focus on these nomination of officers. Sta- Women (N.O.W.) selected its priorities. tionery orders are due on May local priorities at a recent Committee chaipersons 10. Child care services are meeting of the membership. were also selected, as follows: available during all meetings of In addition to the national Media- Ms. June Stacey-Cle- the Meadville N.O.W. chapter priority of obtaining ratification mons; Continuing Services - Ms. which are open to the public. of the federal Equal Rights Sarah Raymond; and Legal - Ms. Amendment to the U.S. Consti- Debra Zimmerman. Each com- 1111111111111111111111111111111111 tution, these will be the top mittee's activities will be rev- three topics for action by the iewed in September, 1977. Problems with writing? The local group: (1) clarifying and Serving as contact persons English Tutoring Center (located improving the image of women for other areas of interest are in the media; (2) providing Mrs. Connie Tuttle (publications in Cochran Hall) is open Monday continuing services to local wo- and bibliographies), Mrs. Marilyn through Thursday for help with men, including consciousness Black (battered wives), and Ms. any writing problem, large and Dorothy Handy (a monthly small. Hours are: Monday and raising sessions and other appro- newsletter, "The Prism"). Wednesday 3-5p.m., Tuesday priate activities; and (3) provid- ing information about the legal Items on the agenda for and Thursday 9-3. The Tutor- rights of women in Pennsylvania future meetings include appro- Mg Center is student-staffed. and access to legal services as Senator Mark 0. Hatfield val of the proposed by-laws and • CAMPUS Wednesday May 11, 1977 Page 2 At the last neeting of the Student-Faculty-Trustee Committee on The College Community, mention was made of discussing the formation of a Student Media Advisory Board. Such a board would meet to discuss the problems of the Student Media (WARC and CAMPUS) .