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) . At the request of Dean Risch, the idea will be placed on the agenda of the May 13 meeting of the Committee for discussion. The Trustees will be on campus that weekend. Discussion of the Board began when certain faculty members felt that the Student Media may be experiencing difficulties. It would be the intention of the Board to advise and aid the student media. The suggestion will be openly discussed with the College Trustees at the May 13 meeting. At this point, ideas concerning the Board are in the pre-natal stage. In fact, the idea has not yet even been presented to Faculty Council, and most faculty members do not know the idea is circu- lating. Discussion on the idea is just beginning and will likely contin- ue for a while.. CAMPUS would like now to begin the discussion eit publicly and express its feelings concering a Student Media Advisory nof F RJND ‘,. Board. :_z_)1917uota0-cr+S-12P CAMPUS feels the Board is an excellent idea, so long as e -42r PAEC students would still maintain control of the FINAL decision-making card within the media. Discussions at this point are sketchy, and " CARE CT ! Y\GSTANIT IOW , YOU NOW i.i4V5 7PKE klUIVIRE7) AV SKY MOUSAND nobody has fully considered what the function of the Board might PoGIARSH—rote mow AVE HOW 7)0144RS, mcw 71.16 0U6TolV be. CAMPUS, however, can clearly see the Board's function: as the name suggests, the Board would be advisory. The Board could, in our opinion, consist of an equal number Student rebuts Raitt criticism of students and faculty, including the leaders of both WARC and To the Editor: Forgiveness" and Guitar Player music to suit their growth a.1 CAMPUS. Also, a member of the Committee could also be selected I am writing in response to states that "Raitt is apparently superb musicians and singers as by ASG to directly represent the Student Government. The Board Jeff Dunn's article printed in the not about to disappear from well as the changing trench April 26 CAMPUS, and I am today's music scene" (Guitar without losing the talent unique could meet frequently to discuss proposals for improving the student sure that what I have to say will Player, p. 33). Speaking of to each. media. The Board could vote on such proposals, and their vote and express the sentiments of many so-called "has-beens'" could Jeff I feel that any music& recommendations could be transmitted to the decision-making of the Bob Dylan, Joni Mitchell Dunn cite one concert when Bob comparison has to be made on bodies of CAMPUS and WARC. Upon hearing the recommen- and Bonnie Raitt fans on cam- Dylan or Joni Mithcell did not much more concrete grounds pus. dations of the Board, the students responsible for decision-making or would not sell out? Thanks than style of clothes and the First of all I think that length of time that an artist has within WARC (the executive board) and CAMPUS (the editorial for classifying Bonnie with the Jeff Dunn was trying to promote greats. been around. Regardless of the board) would decide whether or not to accept the proposals. interest in the groups that he Furthermore, without any reasons that anyone listens tc In our view, such a Board could serve two primary purposes. feels are worth listening to, such need for sarcasm, citing the way any type of music, in order to First, it could permit direct communication between the student as Genesis. This is a very noble an artist dresses is hardly valid judge that music you must listen media, the student body and the faculty. Such a Board could purpose; however, I do not think criteria for judging his or her to the music, not the outward that he made a very valid case. appearances. With that I hope improve relations between all parties and allow for a better under- music and talent. I noticed The fundamental arguments that that Dunn said nothing about that Genesis will carry on, as i standing of each other's views. Second, it could allow for input he made to discredit Raitt, Genesis other than the fact they know will Bob Dylan, Joni into the student media via formal channels, input which might Dylan and Mitchell were not are worth listening to; he can Mitchell, and Bonnie Raitt. feasible comparisons for judging otherwise remain unheard. Only upon hearing fresh and workable only tear down another artist to Cindy Lewis solutions to old problems can the student media heighten its stan- the quality of an artist's music. prove their worth. Also, Genesis It is a known fact that Bob dards. A Student Media Advisory Board could allow for such an is not having any apparent troble Dylan and Joni Mitchell are selling records or drawing au- Blood Drive exchange of ideas and development of solutions. known for counterculture lyrics diences because others choose to Once again, CAMPUS emphasizes that discussion on the Board (though even Joni Mitchell's past listen to Bonnie Raitt or Dylan. To the Editor: is only beginning. Still, along that line, we also have suggestions to albums have been definite jazz), I for one was insulted by Dunn's I think a pat on the back make. CAMPUS feels that the current leaders of the student media, but Bonnie Raitt can by no "hope" that listening to the in order for Alpha Phi Omega an means be classed as counter the people who donate at AP as well as a representative of student government MUST be included artists of the 60's would blind culture. me to the new music of the 70's. sponsored blood drives. Last fa: in all discussions. As current leaders, they know best what ails the The May 1977 issue of I think any sincere music lover is about 180 people took an hoi media and what problem-solving methods have been tried in the Guitar Player features Bonnie on always open to new talent, and out and showed how they care. the cover with a feature article articles like Jeff Dunn's can only past. Their input would be invaluable. hope everyone who is able w) The last point we make is perhaps our most vehement. explaining her "entanglement serve as a turn-off. Further- with the blues" (Guitar Player, more, both Raitt and Mitchell go to the blood drive toda: CAMPUS will not submit to dictatorship by the Board. As a p. 32). Bonnie herself states that have definitely changed their Joe C ampoudi STUDENT medium, we feel that any final decisions rest with the her music is in a state of transi- abasilest leaders. The purpose of the Board would be solely advisory, tion, a hybrid between blues and soul, which is a far cry from turd os this point we will not relent. CAMPUS The CAMPUS looks forward to a time when students and folksy counter culture. With talents including a superb voice published since 1876 by the students of allegheny (meaty can meet in a structured forum to discuss problems of the and "electric explorations on a student media. To shun advice from the faculty is foolish, but to Gibson ES-175 and a Fender Co- Managing Editors Circulation Manager submit to faculty demands is out of the question. Now, we look to Stratocaster" (Guitar Player, p. Candy Cooper Dave Templeton the teatime with hope that a constructive proposal for an Advisory 33), I hardly see Bonnie Raitt as Michol Sheridan Technician Copy Editors Seed will formally materialize. the has-been that she has been Bob Stewart dismissed as by Jeff Dunn. Tim Cahill The discussion is now publicly begun. Input from students Bonnie Raitt has just released Peter Fleming Typists Assts. qty is definitely needed. We await your response. her sixth album titled "Sweet Linda Weeden Pam Steele Ginny Reyas Gale Rue Bob Belle Steck explains ASG budget allocations Ed. Page Editor Rick Green To the students: requests totalled over $81,000), Bentley, the Fire Marshall, etc., Asst. Published every Tuesday can do to stop concerts. But I throughout the academic year, For the past two weeks, a Budget Committee is estab- Mike Donahue except during final examination do want to remind you that periods. Editorial policy is ASG has been deciding how it lished to determine which re- Sports Editor determined by the Editorial will allocate its $72,000 annual quests are not justified. Their everything which has been said Bill Friedlander Board. Opinions expressed edi- torially are those of a simple budget to the 25 organizations RECOMMENDATIONS are then overthe past several weeks Asst. majority of the Board, and are that petition it for funds. sent to Council for a final vote. should not be taken lightly. Scott Nord not necessarllythose of Alleg- heny College or Allegheny Stu- Since ASG has been questioned Organizations which are dissatis- Every concert has triggered Layout Editor dent Government. Copies of the Jack P. Starrantino editorials with pro and con votes recently concerning these fied with the recommendations problems with the administra- listed by name, are kept on file tion; the temporary moratorium Business Manager in the CAMPUS office for one allocations and because people Sue Worrall term. Letters and signed articles trying to establish new organi- made by Budget Committee may which Dean Risch imposed at Asst. are the opinions of their authors the beginning of this term is an only. All property submitted to zations often do not know appear before Council to try to Dave Mc Cracken the CAMPUS becomes the prop- example. And more promises erty of the Editorial Board the procedure involved in peti- get more money. Also, if a Ad Manager (copy, news, sports, unsigned tioning ASG for funds, an group cannot wait until third that the smoking and drinking Beth Jenkins columns) and may be sent for publication without the permis- explanation is clearly in order. term for financial support, it can will improve at the next concert Assts. sion of the author. Writers will, Before any group can be utilize an alternate method, the have lost their power. Action Sue Brewer however, be allowed to use their Debbie Dargenzio copy after its publication in the eligible for funds, it must have a General Fund. This is an a- must follow the promises. CAMPUS. Members of the Edi- Diane Jones torial Board are: Michol Sheri- constitution which is in accor- mount set aside each year to Concerts would cause a lot less dan, Cindy Natall, Bill Fertig, trouble and planning and putting Sue Pfalzgraf Jack P. Starrantino, Tim Cahill, dance with the guidelines set deal with emergency reuqests. Photography Editor Bill Friedlander, and Harry Kio- forth in the ASG Constitution. In addition, it is hoped that this them on would be a lot easier if man. Deadline for Letters to the Steve Haynesworth Editor Is 6 p.m. Sundays. Copy ASG can only fund organiza- money will encourage students people just didn't bring their Asst. deadline is Sunday at noon prior to publication. CAMPUS re- tions wh:ch are open to all to act upon ideas which will bottles and cigarettes to the Steve Saines serves the right to edit all articles students without respect to sex, ' benefit the student body. concert. Think about it. And, Associate Editors and refuse material turned in Dave Piraino after deadlines. Letters to the creed or national origin. During I would also like to take please, decide (for the sake of all Editor may be published anon- Diane Kerner ymously with permission of the the early part of third term, all this opportunity to ask everyone concerts) to leave your bottle or Editorial Board. Offices of the Beth Giese organizations submit their bud- to remember the effect which cigarettes or whatever outside CAMPUS are located In Rooms Cindy Natalli U210 and U202 of the Campus get requests to ASG. Since the the POCO concert (Friday, May the auditorium. Center. The mailing address is Bill Fertig CAMPUS, Box 12. Allegheny requests usually total more than 13) will have on future concerts. Todd R. Steck College, Meadville, Pa. 16335 ASG is allotted (this year I'm not going to repeat what ASG Vice-President 411111=11•1111111111011•111■'

•

Page 3 CAMPUS Wednesday May 11, 1977 Philospher Sheridan suggests academic change

As part of the "Last do six independent studies per program which Wooster has had have us sa" to entering fresh- would be a relief. I'm further Lecture" series, the CAMPUS term and still have time to be in the for thirty years. We might men, "Here s the box of goodies told that some departments presents a well-known and office for drop-ins. The senior also adopt their practice of we have available. Take an7 would suffer, including my own. well-liked professor in the Phil- project also represents individual having the freshmen counselere thirty-six in any order you like. ' I agree, but then I wasn't aware osophy Department, Dr. James effort although part of its be a class for their counselor, I'm told that this sugges- that being awarded tenure was Sheridan. trauma may well be due to the thus helping to relieve the tion would not produce a guaranteeing me life-time em- -- fact that it is the only indepen- impression that so many stu- well-rounded individual. I agree. ployment. But the clincher that I don't remember when it dent work that many students dents have that our first year is Given the discrepancy between I'm usually offered is that first dawned on me that teaching do. simply advanced high school, if what we SAY results from the students don't have the author- was about helping a student to I'm delighted that this that But I'd be even more distribution requirements and ity to make choices for them- go his or her way. It should portion of my expectation work- interested in a more "radical" the skill with which students selves. Apparently that means certainly have happened early in ed out both for my own sake step. I'd like to see the college forget whatever they "learned" that no student is to be allowed my career, since I knew that and for the sake of the college. abandon any notion of an in six of those nine courses, I to do what all faculty and philosophy was finally a one-on- What we have to sell academical- overall program, especially an can only suppose that the administrators have done and one activity, thus the teaching of ly is the guarantee that a student overall set of requirements. I college is recommending that still do, namely, make mistakes. philosophy ought to approach as will be in a group comprised don't mind programs in pre- students acquire my physical I don't understand whether I'm closely as possible to that primarily of his peers and betters professional areas like pre-med configurations and THAT I find being asked to believe that mere situation. I was aware that in and that he will receive indivi- or departmental programs for amusing. I'm also told that aging produces wisdom or that both philosophy and teaching, dual attention. I'd like to see us professional majors. Those chaos would result. Well, as we can somehow learn without sheer practicality severely limi- do even better than we do now. requirements have a justifica- compared to our current prac- making mistakes. I'm also not ted how closely I could ap- For instance, we might well tion, namely, you have to go tice of walking around in a sure which of those meanings is proach to that ideal and , while I adopt some version of the through them to get a degree minefield consisting of "co- more hilarious. Finally, I'm regret that, I would not con- college-wide independent study and thus a job. But, I'd like to herent wholes", a little chaos always uncertain about my un- demn it. If I were paid on a derstanding and my colleagues' piecework basis, I would only be understanding of the capacities able to afford sherry! Part of PSYCHIC SEARCH: Astrology for all of students but I know one place my motivation for coming to a By Rick Green Weather forecasting by possible career. If a choice is where I can't go wrong. • Being school of this type twelve years like myself an individual, each "I'm a Sagittarius, what astrology may eventually be- made on a career, then an ago was the belief that the students comes fully equipped are you?" The rising populari ty astrologer may also give advice opportunity for individual atten- come a part of everyday life. with individual INTERESTS. tion would be much more in astrology is probably due to The present prognostications of on which aspects of the job will Why don't we go with what we readily available to me than it the uncanny accuracy in which the TV weathermen are no more be likely to succeed in. know? After all, if all I'm had been in the state universities people's personalities and traits accurate than the local almanacs. Safety and good health are required to teach is philosophy, in which I had taught. That are described in the thousands of How is it possible that the essential for the well being of I'm allowed to be very "narrow" belief was warranted. Because newspapers and magazines which almanac is able to predict the everyone and astrology can help indeed. Why should narrowness my normal student load of three carry astrology columns. weather as accurately as the individuals to achieve both. The be available only to those who hundred is only half of what At first glance, it may scientifically trained meteorolo- astrologer can tell you when you I'd taught before, I'm able to MEI MINI MIN REM will likety be under emotional or teach a yearly seminar, to seem that astrology has no other gists? The answer lies in the use except as a novelty, but attention that the almanac pays physical stress and which parts by Rensselaer actually there is no area of to certain cycles of the moon's of your body are most suscep- After the finals in June, human experiences to which orbit. tible to weakness. No astrologer everyone is going to be relieved of a great deal of pressure and all Notes & Comment astrology cannot be applied Dr. Donald Bradley and can tell you that at any given moment you will trip on a stair will be eager, to say the least, to usefully. Astrology is not a Dr. Woodbury of the University begin the summer vacation. means of "foretelling the fu- College of Engineering in New or break an ankle, but can say Last week, when Attorney However, there is a snag for that you may tend to be "more General Griffin Bell upheld the ture" but is a mathematical York and their colleague, Dr. those who are independent and prone" to have an accident indictment of an FBI agent, he science in which tendencies and Glen Brier of M.I.T. have work- live out of state. stated that upholding the rule of probabilities of everyday life are ed with the 1,544 weather during certain periods of your If you have any furniture tht. law was a "sad duty." Later calculated to find such diversi- stations across the country in an life. So, treat this kind of or any other paraphernalia that at a Senate subcommittee hear- fied information as career po- attempt to find any correlation forecast precisely like a weather you want to store up here over ing, Bell remarked that the tentials and marriage compatibi- between the moon's phases forecast: "If rain is forecast, the summer, now is the time to prosecution of agents for past lity of individuals. There are no and certain weather predica- you take an umbrella. If an arrange a place to store it. Although the campus center has, acts committed in good faith limits to astrology's uses and ments. To the surprise of the accident is forecast, take care!" in the past three or so years, was an application of post- below I have described some of scientists, the results clearly Watergate morality for pre- been able to store many stu- the areas in which astrologers demonstrated that it had rained Watergate activity. Astrology has been used dents' belongings, Mr. Casale has commonly work. Mr. Bell is applying a more often on days just after the by mankind for thousands of stated that its safety is in no was double standard here, and one Probably the most popular new and full moons than at any years as the findings of the great guaranteed. that is very dangerous indeed. and widely researched area of other time of the month. Far- monuments at Stonehenge, En- It seems that there is no The FBI agent who was indicted Strology deals with relationships. mers who have been planting by gland have disclosed. Carl Jung, way that the campus center or broke the law, and for the Statements like, "a Leo should the moon for countless ages the brilliant Swiss psychologist, the office of residence life can set up a safe and adequate breaking of the law he should be never marry a Taurus" are, of were convinced of the moon's studied and believed in the prosecuted. In the idea that course, absurd and should not be influence on rainfall long before storage system that could ac- reality of astrology and because comodate a large amount of those men charged with uphold- taken seriously. A professional this relationship was proven of his unprejudiced approFched, trunks, boxes and furniture for ing our laws are themselves astrologer would never tell a scientifically. above those same laws lies the astrology is becoming to be students over the summer. client "what to do" but only germ of Watergate, and the Many college (students ask treated with the respect in There are a number of excesses of the Nixon Adminis- attempt to clarify situations, for the familiar question, "What in history and tradition it deserves. students, it would seem, that tration. instance, an astrololger may tell the world am I going to do when Astrology offers limitless would really appreciate and take In addition, the idea of a client when there will be get out of here?" Although potential as a tool for mankind advantage of such a service if it were available; certain rates not prosecuting because the happiness and when there wil the Career Services Center will and as a generating element could be charged to insure the crimes were committed during be considerable strain in ; undoubtedly help the student which leads to greater thinking an administration that felt these security. relationship. Astrology strongl3 searching for the career that of our existence. Astrology has excesses permissable is ridicu- Although only a few col- accents the notion that man ha would best fit him. An astrolo- always served to enlarge our lous. This is carrying the classic leges offer this convenience, the "free will" and that the motions gical chart will display many of Nuremberg defense of "orders understanding and the coming of implementation of such an or- o f the planets, sun, and moon the weaknesses and strengths of from `Above'" to extremes. Our the "Age of Aquarius" will ganized system would seem to are to be used as tools in the the individual which will allow be highly appreciated by many law has no ex-post-facto instill goodwill into the prospect decision-m king process. for investigation into the best here at Allegheny. protection based on morality. of a New World tomorrow. One of President Carter's major policies is Nuclear Non-prolifera- TRUCK: "Eyeing" down the student body tion. He is trying to stop the By TRUCK events and world news, even eristic behavior patterns. When graduation rolled sale of reactors using materials local news. Usually, Wide-Eyes Once upon a time there Shut-Eyes were unusual if they around, Shut-Eyes stumbled into which could be converted to made up thp various campus was a little liberal arts college in knew their roommate's middle the job market, secure in their weapons by the present atomic the hills. Every fall expectant, political, religious or humani- powers. This is an excellent name. Wall-Eyes- knew all the eager freshmen entered its ivy- tarian groups. ignorance. Wall-Eyes had a policy and should be all means pertinent information about Most students became terrible time remembering what be maintained. covered halls; every spring students on campus, while confused seniors left to face The Wall-Eyes, so called because they country they were even citizens At the present time, none Wide-Eyes generally knew many saw a wall around the college of, while Wide-Eyes entered the of the major Atomic Powers will Real World, armed only with a of the people who ran the sheet of paper. . which separated the college post-graduate world a little more undertake an atomic war, since college personally. all are fearful of the ultimate What happened was that from the outside world. prepared. Wide-Eyes frequently decimation which would result. when freshmen entered the Wall-Eyes were the only people attended concerts, lectures, There is another group of If the capability for atomic college, they joined one of three who could see the wall, becaust plays and exhibits, while students I almost forgot to warfare is spread indiscrimina- groups--the Shut-Eyes, the Wide- they were the only people whc Shut-Eyes had difficulty locating mention--the Cross-Eyes, tely, the danger of atomic Eyes or the Wall-Eyes. believed in its existence. warfare will no longer rest with the CC auditorium. Wall-Eyes so-called because no matter what Shut-Eyes became com- Wall-Eyes believed that these large nations, but with the also attended these activities, anyone said, if it was criticism, pletely unaware of any events nothing outside the wall could samll nations who could unwit- they became cross and insisted occurring outside of a three-foot affect them; or even that they but arrived late or left early, tingly begin a holocaust. It is that you couldn't possibly be radius from their bodies. They could do whatever they wished only during the middle of a not the Brezhnevs of the world talking about them. to do in the outside world and scene or musical number. we should be in fear of, but the had always been that way and would always be that way. retreat with impunity to within Idi Amins. Nuclear non-prolifer- They made sure that the Of course, everybody lived Nothing affected them. the walls. ation must become a permanant entire audience knew of their happily ever after--this is just objective of this nation. Wide-Eyes consisted of Group affinities were fiction, you know. -I _ 11 _ L • 1 arrival and/or departure. CAMPUS Wednesday May 11, 1977 Page 4 • • , Gregory stresses awareness By Doug DiMento told a few jokes and personal cans today. He said that: One of the main goals of stories but mainly his speech was "White folks don't know about the Black Workshop, according serious in nature. He seemed to us, they live too far away." and to Hale Thompson, Chairman of direct Inost of his problems, "Colleges ought to teach us how Black Workshop, was to make answers, and comments to the to live instead of how to make a people aware of the changing student body for he considered living. How come there aren't methods of black revolution. them to be the rising generation, any courses in racism, courses That is, to make people aware tomorrow's leaders and citizens. teaching us (whites)how to deal that black revolution is changing Gregory feels that our genera- with blacks one on one? -.?;>••/•",•1? from a violent method of tion has a lot of power that we They're not teaching us about revolution to a more passive one are not putting to use for he living." in terms of a gradual adminis- feels that we could change Gregory went on to talk trative take over. things. about how we have to reach Dick Gregory, in part, Gregory said such things down and find the "true univer- carried out that goal in his as: "When you young people sal self." He said that we have Keynote Address for Black understand your power you can to understand the power that we Workshop when he spoke last become the most powerful force were born with so that we can Wednesday in the Campus Cen- across the world. You must turn change some of the problems ter Auditorium on a variety of everything around." and "We such as the oil crisis, gas shor- related issues. The issues were haven't gone beyond the point tage, sexism, racism, and under- not "revolutionary" in them- of no return. We've got a big cover government operations. selves but perhaps Gregory's job. It's a big game but we got Gregory said that many of these comments on them could be the power to turn it around." problems result from govern- Harpsichordist Kenneth Cooper provided excellent music and a bit considered "revolutionary" or at Gregory also talked about ment effort to ignore, support, some of the present and past of humor last Tuesday in Ford Chapel. Photo by Steve Saines. least startling by many. Gregory or even instigate such problems. problems facing Black Ameri- He questioned such things as: "Why was the energy problem Orchid dancers interpret Black history in "Survival" just concentrated on the auto- use their whole being through- mobile and not all across the by Geralyn Volesko interpretation, If There's Hell tion from Orchesis. out the show. A Black Leader's Before border? Why was there nothing "Survival" performed last Below—We All Go, was an Friday's performance Karen Dream Deferred, a piece danced in Carter's message asking people Thursday and Friday by the astonising contrast with the Hodges remarked on the split. to Martin Luther King Jr.'s Black Orchid Dancers showed following poetic dance to "Wake She said, "If I have an idea for a to use public transportation? speech "I Have a Dream," Allegheny a rare form of enter- Up Everybody" by Harold Mel- painting how can you paint it?" Why do we have enough integri- exemplified this quality. No tainment presented for the mind vin and the Blue Notes. Once The emotional and professional ty to go to Vietnam to bring music, just words, and the and soul. again the talents of each dancer quality of "Survival" serves as an back little boys and girls but we dancers again related the mean- According to Karen Hod- united to create a moving drama. example of The Black Orchid ing behind each sound to the won't bring back our boys from ges, a member of Black Orchid "Survival" is the first Dancers' art. The show was a Vietnam or Canada? audience. performance by The Black Or- the performance portrayed their beautiful, moving experience to Overall, Gregory seemed In part III, the frightening chid dancers since their separa- watch. interpretation of the "survival of to try to startle the audience blacks throughout history." In into an awareness of what is three parts the dancers expressed Newswoman reports on Blacks in media going on around them. He said : the emotions behind that histo- by Matt Lehman incidents of violence directed ago, she was "programmed to The CIA admitted 15 years ago rY• Barbara Coffie spoke on against blacks by whites fail." Even though she was a that they were practicing germ In part I, From Slavery to the topic of "Blacks in the throughout this century and she very poor typist and had little warfare on New York subways." Emancipation, one piece inter- Media" last Saturday as a part of outlined the role which Blacks knowledge of shorthand and Many of the people who were in preted slave trade. "Ship Black Workshop. have played in the formation of A'Hoy" by the O'Jays provided bookeeping, her first assignment the audience said afterwards Mrs. Coffie works for WJW our culture. at the station was a secretarial impressive sound effects of the that they cannot believe that TV in Cleveland where she is a She concluded her speech job. Several days later, she was eerie voyage as a ship creaked, a well known street reporter and by discussing the scope of the such things, if they are true, are assigned to the newsroom as a whip cracked, and the ocean television personality. going on without them knowing problem of discrimination and reporter. At the time, she was roared. Each face as well as She began her talk by about them. prejudice faced by Blacks in the only Black on the staff. Mrs. body communicated the anguish delivering a prepared speech today's society. Coffie said that she never Dick Gregory and Black of slave trade. The next piece, dealing with the history of the After her speech, many The Massa's Privilege, A Slave's received any type of training, Workshop were directed toward Black experience in America. In questions concerning her experi- Doom, sensually illustrated the instruction, or help from the showing us how little we are her speech, Mrs. Coffie outlined ence as a black woman in passion, cruelty and heartbreak men in the newsroom and aware of what is going on and commented on the early television were directed at Mrs. of a slave's life. was expected to somehow pick around us, so, as the Black schemes to rid America of Coffie. Every moment of "Survi- up all the necessary knowledge Blacks by sending them back She said that when she was Workshop theme said: "Where val" touched all senses. Each page 10 to Africa. She described the hired by WJW- TV eight years See MEDIA do we go from here?" dancer-actor on stage seemed to Alpha Chi Rho future looks brighter You say you've been • With $25,000 and 14 new from the fraternity's National will be up in June to go through hitting the books pledges, Alpha Chi Rho (the Headquarters. National was able the house and make a list of so hard lately Crows) enters into a "fraternal to secure a loan which will be what has to be done. Plumbing, renaissance." used to improve the condi- heating, landscaping, remodel- that they're beginning Alpha Chi Rho, located at tions of the fraternity house. ing, refurnishing and hopefully a the corner of Sherman and Spargo said that National new kitchen are the jobs needing to hit back? Highland, has been in a state of will take care of the renovations. See decline for the last five years. A representative from National CROWS page 10 Treat yourself According to Steve Spargo, AXP President, this decline was Black economic problems analyzed due to the attitude of the recent By Carolyn Sheridan to a study break at... lecture, "Blacks and the Econo- graduates from the fraternity. John McCray, Dean of "They just didn't care about the mic Situation" Friday after- Special Projects and Professor of noon. 1.51 MISTER DONUT functions of the house," said Economics at the University of Ott Open 24 Hours A Day - 7 Days A Week Spargo. Michigan, emphasized the ab- Held in the Black Culture 411 The $25,000 was obtained sence of a Black ideology in his mister 36 Varieties Of Donuts • Assorted Cold Drinks Room, located in Murray Hall, Olasust, this lecture was a part of a series 955 Park Ave. of workshops sponsored by the %lilt( IC2.1 Association of Black Collegians last weekend.

Dean McCray's lecture ranged from the early economic development of the slave trade to the present-day scramble for natural resources in Africa. He stressed the need to develop a plan or ideology of action, adding that tile Black Commun- ity has available the necessary expertise. It • Putmore ctmosohere in The analysis encompassed economic problems pertaining to the Black community all over your din in g o le c sure. the world as well as specific problems within the United States. ban' pbs Special Gent Walter Eapn DM'S Dean McCray is also the president of the NAACP SAT., MAY 14, 7:30 P.M. (National Association for the Reservations After 4 1770 Conneaut Lake Road ERE COUNTY RELDHOUSE V Adv. '7° day of show Advancement of Colored Peo- 335.3301 Meadville, P Tlekelse Miaow, Ike Ogles, Roth Mead Tbsobes, Ilsesed ple) in Flint, Michigan. assord Illsrls Orb • aim MI iikelosse. Page 5 CAMPUS Wednesday May 11, 1977 ramatoosapE4

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CAMPUS Wednesday May 11, 1977 Page 6 The Association of Black Collegians present: Black Workshop

"Life of a King"

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"Black Orchid" Photos by Steve Baines

• Page 7 CAMPUS Wednesday May 11, 1977 Frontera-Rial relates African adventure important historical documents She explained she froze out of Five years ago Dr. Fronte- which officials never collected fear, but the Tavetans thought it ra-Rial, history professor, ven- for the national archives upon was an act of bravery. tured to a remote Kenyan Kenya's independence. By this time the five major village at the base of Mt. Kili- She said although the clans in the tribe had adopted manjaro. In a recent interview people were " very warm and her as a doughter. Dr. Fronte- she shared some fascinating very kind" they were reluctant ra-Rial said this happened after stories. to speak to her about their the chief accompanied by his In 1972, Dr. Frontera-Rial history. She said, "Obviously it wives and men from the tribe embarked on a one and one half was too important to share with asked her to be his "number one year study of secluded Taveta strangers." Dr. Frontera-Rial wife." Dr. Frontera-Rial han- located in southeastern Kenya. said she felt discouraged and dled this difficult situation by She said she originally planned wondered if all her effort had offering to be his daughter "on an economic study of 19th been in vain." the spot" and he accepted. century African caravan trade A breakthrough came as Taveta lies in big game Officials of Allegheny College and the Western Pennsylvania and their effects on the village. she spoke with a prestigious country and Dr. Frontera-Rial Conference of the United Methodist Church have reached an agree- But, she added, the research tribesman. According to Dr. said she often saw elelphants and evolved to a political and social Frontera-Rial, she became angry giraffes in the village. During ment to locate the Archives of the Western Pennsylvania Conference study as well. A Fullbright-Hays when he answered her incorrect- her stay she reported she ate in the Special Collections Division of the College's Lawrence Lee International Grant financed her ly so she answered her own mainly bananas and had to boil .Pelletier Library. project. question. The Tavetan, aston- all her own water. The people Pelletier, Bishop Roy C. Nichols of the Western Pennsylvania After preparation in Eng- ished, supplemented her answer. suffer from many diseases inclu- Conference of the United Methodist Church, and Dr. Ralph C. land and Nairobi she began her After this the people opened up ding malnutrition and malaria, Luker, assistant professor of history at Allegheny and librar;an for adventure driving 240 miles, all and spoke to her about their both which she encountered. the Conference's Commission on Archives and History (left to right) history, but only in KiTaveta alone, over undeveloped country She stressed the solitari- look over the agreement to house the Archives in Allegheny's in a French Renault. The (their own language) so she used ness involved in the project. driving was so rough, Dr. Fron- an interpreter. "Christmas comes and Christmas ilittiacL- tera—Rial said it seemed like Dr. Frontera-Rial eventual- goes," she said. She explained A lecture on "The comedies. The distinguished scholar I "10,000 miles." ly secured interviews with all the the loneliness in not having I Tempest" by eminent Shake- About eight miles from elders of the tribe including anyone to share her successes ! spearean scholar, Kenneth Muir, has just concluded a term as Taveta she crashed into a large Dawio Mitisho who, she said, and hardships of the magnifi- I will be presented Friday, May founding president of the Inter-. ant hill. The villagers found her knew most about Taveta's histo- cence of Mt. Kilimanjaro. She 13, at Behrend College Penn national Shakespeare Associa- and brought her to a nearby ry. An incident during the said she would someday like to I State. tion and is editor of the I missionary. An "Irish Holy second meeting "solidified her return to visit the village of I The lecture begins at 8 "Shakespeare Survey," an an - i Ghost father and his cook" set standing in the tribe forever," Taveta. I p.m. in Room 101, Behrend nual publication that is among" her broken leg on sisal poles. she said. A short interview provel, 1 Building. It is free and open to he most prestigious of the many: After a few days she moved into They sat under a Baobaob insufficient to learn about this 1 the public. Shakespearean publications. a but by herself. tree surrounded by villagers. interesting land and this I Muir is regarded through- Not confining his activities! Dr. Frontera-Rial familia- She said the people suddenly extraordinary woman. Dr. out the world as the dean of to critical writing and editing,' rized herself with the people backed away. Next a Black Frontera-Rial offers a course Shakespearean scholars. He has Muir has long been active in I published more than 240 articles theater, directing both Shake-I while her leg healed by visiting Mamba snake, extremely large concerning Africa for those the marketplace and conversing and poisonous, fell from the tree wanting a detailed study of the I on the playwright and poet and spearean and modern dramas as! in Swahili. She discovered and slithered across her foot. I just completed a book on the well as acting. countries and people. I Reis L ibrary bash considered electrifying success business increased." By Laura Filka Center. For freshmen it was the $.50 and the proceeds from It was a first, a last--the Freshmen seemed to find All factions of the College adventure of entering a building refreshments amounted to best. Student opinion acclaimed it hard to believe that this community were represented at previously locked to them; for between $550-575. Florio said, the Reis Library dance as the building was once an academic the dance except the faculty and the seniors it was the nostalgia "It went beyond my expecta- best thing that ever happened at the administration. The sanctuary. Not only the gyra- of returning to an old stomping tions." What pleased him the Allegheny College. cross-sectional nature of the ting students made it hard ground; for all it was the novelty most was the breadth of campus The vacant Reis Library crowd was the essence of the to visualize Reis as a library, but and rebellion of dancing in The factions attending. Gayle was transformed into a student dance's success. Most students also the physical layout of the Library. Gianniny, the other co-chair- discotheque Friday night under felt that the dance was not only building which lent itself so Although the idea person, was also pleased. She the auspices of the Senior Class enjoyable, but a vast contribu- easily to being a dance hall. originated with Dean Risch and claimed that it wasn't hard to Committee. Popcorn and soda, tion to campus solidarity as well. Many students suggested that was vigorously approved by organize the dance. Clearly the both $.25, were sold at what Even the security guards the building be maintained as a President Pelletier, the dance success of the dance was hinged used to be the circulation desk commented on the good mix student union for more dances will remain one of its kind. on the masterful planning of the of the library. The former and impeccable behavior of the like this one. Next year Reis will be used for committee. periodical room was set up as a crowd. The close atmosphere of administrative offices. Thurgood Matthews picnic area with four long tables Security reported no the main reading room together Dale Florio, co-chair- played a spectrum of music decorated with candles held in drinking, smoking or conduct with the raised position of the person of the Senior Committee, ranging from jazz to electronic wine bottles. Tables were also misdemeanors. When the dance sound system created an cited 800 as the minimum sound. He also played requests. set up in the alcoves of the main was over there was no evi- atmosphere far superior to that attendance figure. Total profits Matthews said that he felt the reading room upstairs. The dence of vandalism or gross which is achieved in the CC. from the admission charge of See LIBRARY age 10 clock stood at 1:00 throughout litter. Even the popcorn--a 1111111111111111111•111111•111•11111111111N11111111111111111111 NM IN III OM IN IIII Da MI ii IM MI MI Wm the night. messy food by nature--was only The main reading room, moderately scattered on the / once so regimented by tables, floor. The Senior Committee chairs, bookshelves and librar- was in charge of the clean-up I ians, became a chaotic body detail. I of student motion. The left Sue Davies, a senior I balcony of the reading room serving refreshments, said that hosted disc jockey Thurgood the crowd was courteous and Matthews and his assortment not given to exploiting busy of stereo sound equipment moments. She adroitly observed I borrowed from the Campus that "during every slow dance I 'AINIMINENW I Frame your face! I I CREATIONS 1977 Sumrfier Session University of Pittsburgh r June 21-August 8 KAREN DAVIS Some of the more than 500 courses and workshops offered are: I Workshop Courses for Educators: Life Crises Situations, Sexuality, etc. IATEST IIAIROTS Mb MOS we do the latest in ❑ • 'carob.. precision ❑ Women's Studies: The Psychology of Women, Women and the Law, etc. cuts, including the Archeological Field Training at Meadowcroft Rockshelter FOR MEN MO WOMEN ❑ lamp cut to bring out Short Session Courses: Accelerated Learning 370 Notik Snot 114-4611 the natural ways or ❑ Writing Workshop and Journalism Courses curl -in your hair. ❑ I ❑ Pre-medical and Pre-law Courses ❑ Computer Programming Sick of doing laundry? TUITION: $43 per credit for undergraduate Pennsylvania residents NO FORMAL APPLICATION NECESSARY Please send me your brochure on the MEADVILLE LAUNDRY University of Pittsburgh Summer classes: MAIL TO: AND DRYCLEANING I Office of Summer Sessions NAME I 158 Cathedral of Learning 299 North Street I University of Pittsburgh ADDRESS Pittsburgh, PA 15260 Black owned and operated I hdP IIII NI Sill NI NI MI NI NI NI Id MAN 4 CAMPUS Wednesday May 1 ; 977 Page 8 GOLFERS WIN PAC CROWN This is the first time in the Jones and Watt lead the squad to By Rich Doncaster 22 years of PAC championship two new PAC team records. Th( Last Thursday and Friday, action that Allegheny Golfers six Gators compiled ai Norm Sundstrum's Gator Golf have received top medalist impressive 754 score for the squad smashed conference honors. tournament total, stealing the records on their way to an Tom Hantke and Greg PAC record from Thiel College unprecedented PAC victory at Stone, (last year's PAC which they previously set in Avalon Lakes in Warren, Ohio. runner-up medalist), finished 1972. Winning their second conference third and fourth respectively. The team also won the title in a row, the Gators took Hantke finished the tournament tournament by a record margin the top four honors of the with a 148 total, with rounds of of 62 strokes under second place tournament, and placed six in 71 and 77, while Stone shot a Case Western, who posted a the top ten. 77-77 154 final score. Both team total of 814. John Jones and Bill Watt golfer's "higher than usual" The Gators lead by 39 received top medalist honors, scores were primaril y attributed strokes on Thursday, and added each shooting their way to 146 to rather inconsisient putting. to that a 23 stroke lead for totals for the two rounds of Jim Delano of Case Friday's action to beat the 54 competition. Jones had the low Western and Kurt Ladensack of stroke record of John Carroll set score for the tournament firing a John Carroll finished with back in 1960. The 39 stroke two-under-par score of 69 for respective scores of 155 and 156 lead score of 366 for Thurs- Thursday's round. A score of 77 to capture fifth and sixth place. day's action gave the Gators for Friday's action gave Jones a Rounding out the Gator their third PAC record for the share of the top honor; while slate, was Jim Allen and Phil tournament. Watt, the tournament's most Rybecky; the eigth and ninth The Gators, who post an consistent low scorer, shot place finishers. Allen finished over-all record of 28-2 will finish rounds of 72 and 74 finishing the two round competiton with their dual-meet season next four-over-par for the twc a total score of 159, splitting 81 week against Mercyhurst rounds. and 78 for his two rounds of College. However, the thing on Bill Hartz raises his hands in triumph as he wins the 440 intermed- The 146 total for Jonel scores. Rybecky was two their minds at the moment is an iate hurdles. Hartz also won the 120 high hurdles as AC finished 4th and Watt ties them with th4 strokes off that pace firing a anticipated bid for the NCAA in the PAC's. Photo by Paul Howell. PAC record low, which has not 77-81--158 score. Division III national tournament been touched since 1966. Individual record holders later this month. The Gators will know the outcome of this decision later this week; but Gator thinclads place fourth in PAC event with the performance at PAC's last week, the Gators have a by Bill Friedlander on AC's third place 440 relay Denny Soles and Hartz were the The previous record was set by "better than ever" chance of John Carroll University and sixth place mile relay team. runners in the sixth place mile Kummant last year, posting a receiving the bid. won its second consecutive PAC Junior Kevin Dumpe, un- relay team for Allegheny. time of 14:39. track championship last week. defeated in three years of PAC Mitch Magee and Kania JCU finished the competi- FINAL TEAM STANDINGS end at Allegheny's Robertson competition, won the discus each posted sixth place finishes tion with 113 points while Case 752 Field. The Blue Streaks were led with a distance of 145-1. Gary for AC; Magee in the 880 run Western was second with 98, ALLEGHENY 814 by David Jones, named the Kurp captured the other first for and Kania in the 880 interme- Hiram third with 94, AC fourth Case Western 818 tournament's most valuable AC with a throw of 172-9% in diate hurdles. with 71 and CMU fifth with a W & J 832 player. the javelin. Case Western's Peter total of 36. John Carroll Carnegie-Mellon 836 Host Allegheny finished Allegheny grabbed three Kummant set the only PAC Rounding out the scoring Thiel 840 fourth in a field of eight schools places in the shot-put competi- record, finishing with a time of was Thiel with 29 points and Bethany 854 placing four medalists in the tion. Don Trubic placed second 14:25.6 in the three mile run. W&J with a total of 22. Hiram 854 winnners circle, out of 1.`, ahead of third place finisher individual and two relay fina- Tom Steib, while Matt Matlak lists. finished fifth in the event for Netters runner-up in PAC match Jones grabbed wins in the the Gators. By Bill Friedlander triple jump (44-91/2) and the long Larry Rahall was a fifth for Allegheny, winning the third Finishing sixth was John Carroll jump (22-8) and finished runner- place finisher for AC in the three The Allegheny Tennis doubles competition. with three points, while Hiram -up in the 100 yard dash and the mile run while Dan Yanichco team lost its PAC championship Vernon also gained semi- and Thiel finished the competi- 220-yard dash. and Floyd Metzger finished fifth status this past weekend to Case finalist singles honors for AC as tion in a tie for last, with two Outstanding performer for in the javelin and triple jump Western Reserve The Gators did Ward Black. Black and points each. the Allegheny thinclads was respectively. finished second in a field of Vernon are both freshmen. sophomore Bill Hartz. Hartz Neil Capretto, Terry Coles, eight schools. Case didn't win as easily as won the 120 high hurdles in Jeff Pinkham and Hartz made up Case, this year's host, and the score appears to indicate. In :15.1 and the 440 intermediate the third place 44 0-relay team last year's co-champions with most of their matches, the gator slate hurdles in :56.4, and ran anchor while Gary Kania, George Coon, Allegheny, swept all six singles champions were taken to three matches on their way to amas- sets before coming out victo- OTT'S SIGHT 'no SOUND CENTER sing 25 points and the PAC rious. GOLF crown. Allegheny, finishing se- Today at Behrend and Mercyhurst Highlights of the competi- cond, totaled 11 points, with Sunday - NCAA qualifier tion for the AC netters were Ken Bethany finishing third with Monday - NCAA qualifier aiiii4OiiCOODIC 11C C B RR' TV RP■40 STEREOS Grey, Dave Vernon, and Ward eight. Carnegie-Mellon and Car Tape Players Color & B.W. TV Black. Vernon and Grey com- Washington and Jefferson BASEBALL Home Stereo Centers bined for the only championship followed with six points each. Saturday at Hiram Stereo Systems Radios IN= INSTALLATION CENTER TENNIS =TM Your Complete Service Center MINN Today vs. Westminster CHEF PETE'S PARK AVE. PLAZA Phone - 335-6265 TRACK HOT DOG EMPORIUM Wednesday at Westminster WIA SOFTBALL Wednesday at Edinboro Call your order in and it will Friday vs. Clarion • be ready at the time you specify. Hike out to SPORTSMAN'S CORNER ! 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. MONDAY thru THURSDAY

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Page 9 CAMPUS Wednesday May 9, 1977 Linksters continue winning ways by Eric Naimark Baranek, who marked a 70. 10. 12, and 14. Both Jim Allen AC CAMPUS

Last week, the Allegheny Overall, the Gators were consis- and Tom Hantke contributed Golf Team continued to show tent with no one shooting above rounds of 74. Allen scored three consistency and depth in both 80. Phil Rybecky and Greg birds and 10 pars, while Hantke tournament and match play, Stone shot 77 and 78, respec- tuned in two birds and 13 pars. SPORTS winning a five-team match and tively. Bill 'Watt, coming back John Jones' consistency gave For the week of May 1—May 8. the Malone invitational. from a hand injury, knocked in. him 14 pars and Phil Rybecky Last Suturday's, April 30, a round of 75. had two birds and 11 pars, each Malone Invitational was strict- The ten other participating finishing with rounds of 76. ly a two team race between host schools scored as follows: Walsh Only one non-Gator broke Malone and the Gators. With no —304, Buffton — 307, Cleveland par, Mercyhurt's Sam Spino's Batters hold on to first other team scoring below 300, State — 308, Mt. Union —315, 3ne-under 71. By Jim Guenther

the match came down to the Kent State — 318, Tiffin —318, Coach Nom Sunstum's game's lone wire with Malone leading by one Muskingum — 319, Thiel —324, challenge system for making the Last week, the Allegheny home run. Mark

stroke when each team had one Mt. Vernon — 321, Findlay Starting team has apparently Baseball team kept its PAC Matlack aided with a 2 for 3 player left on the course. —327. paid off. All team members are Championship hopes alive by performance. Showing classic cool Then, on Tuesday, May 3, assigned positions, from which sweeping doubleheaders from Dave Nelson and Matlack nerves, John Jones made the at the Meadville Country Club, John Carroll and Washington they can challenge the person were the major thrusts in the tough par four on the 18th hole. the Gators knocked off above. The threat of being and Jefferson, and splitting nightcap. Both hit two singles

The pressure seemed to buckle Mercyhurst, Grove City, bumped has kept the team's play an other with Case Western and a triple with Nelson collect- the Malong opponent into a Westminster and Pitt. They sharp, despite last week's poor Reserve. ing five RBI's in the process. double bogey, and Malone suf- stretched their dual meet record weather. In the opener against John Joe Dreidstadt was fered its first loss, as the Gators to 24-2 as last year's P.A.C. Coach Sundstom is quick Carroll, Bob Bedrosian allowed credited with the wine he fanned won 296-297. runner-up Greg Stone fired a to point out that although only nine hits and struck out six in seven Jones and Tom Hantke round of two-under par 70. five men can officially compete, and gave up six hits while were Allegheny's low men with Stone shot even-par on the securing a 10-5 win for the allowing no walks. the pressure exerted by the men rounds of 72. Tournament front nine and two-under on the in the lower positions has been Gators. In their first game of the

madalist was Malone's Moe back nine. He birdied holes 8, invaluable. Down 5-0 after four season against Case Western, the innings, Allegheny collected nine Gators came up with yet another hits in the fifth and sixth and victory as they upended the No-hitter sparks Gator women took a 10-5 lead which they Cleveland School 8-2. By Cindy Natali with Giese scoring on the play. game, scoring all eight runs on never relinquished. Frank A no-hitter pitched by Linda Weber drove in eight hits in the opening two Civitarese led the attack with Civitarese hit two singles freshman Stacey "Stack" Lyon Delano with a single to left. innings. The Allegheny defense five RBI's while Chris Regan and two doubles while Mike led the Gator women's softball Baker and Sherwood then drew then tightened its grip and helped out with a lead-off homer Maropis helped out with two team to its first shutout this walks and Duerr's groundout allowed Behrend only three in the bottom of the fifth. singles and a triple. Mark season over Villa Maria last allowed Weber to score. more hits. Allegheny collected Matlack and Nick Nardone both Saturday. After Feeley walked, Giese A sluggish Gator offense eighteen hits in the nightcap as had perfect batting perform- The 16-0 whallop helped slugged a double deep to center let Behrend hold a shutout until they destroyed the Blue Streaks ances, going 3 for 3. to heal the wounds of an 8-5 loss to drive in Sherwood. The the fifth inning when Allegheny by a lopsided 19-2 score. Mike Freshman Tim Hurley, to Behrend on Friday despite a inning ended with Feeley left broke loose with two runs. With Maropis and Jim Korczynski called upon to relieve started rally which saw the Gators score on base for the 16-0 final. Behrend leading 8-2 after six both had perfect efforts from Bedrosian, walked one and three runs in the final inning. innings, Allegheny came alive in the plate, as Maropis went 2 for struck out one in securing the

Lyon faced 23 batters in Lyon's outstanding day the seventh for three more runs. and Korczynski was 3 for 3. win. 2 the first no-hit game hurled by a began as she drove in a Lyon smacked a ball to In another doubleheader,

woman Gator. Only two batters first-inning run with a double to the shortstop to get on by a played last Saturday against In the nightcap, the Gators

reached base, both on Allegheny left that allowed Giese, who fielder's choice. After Lyon Washington and Jefferson were not so lucky. Plagued by errors. Besides her excellent had singled to right, to score. In stole second and third, Weber University, the Gators racked up errors and fine hitting on the control pitching, Lyon also the second, Duerr tripled home walked. Lisa Schen then two more victories. part of Case Western, AC fell by

batted in three of Allegheny's 12 Sherwood with a drive to left doubled, driving in Weber and In the first game, Bed- a 5-2 margin. Nick Nardone was earned runs. center. Lyon. rosian earned his third win of the lone bright spot for Alleghe-

The whole team pulled Lyon recorded another A pitcher's error let Schen the season by striking out four ny, as he went 2 for 3 at the

together behind "Stack," scoring RBI as she singled to left field score an unearned run and put and walking two. The majority plate. nine runs on seven hits in the driving Giese who walked in the Cindy Sherwood on base. But a of the hitting strength was The Gators are now in first

final inning. third. A groundout by Giese popout to center field ended the provided by Chris Regan in the place in the PAC with a 7-1

Jeanne Baker led off the and sacrifice by Lyon brought in game and the Gators' hopes of form of two hits and four RBI's record. Their next encounter is

seventh with a walk followed by runs in the third and sixth pulling out a victory. and Frank Civitarese with the this Saturday against Hiram. Cindy Sherwood's single to inning. center. Then Joyce Duerr got a ell Ell OM IN mummosimmalsommosmo...... P. The team felt that spirit _11 hit to short, loading the bases. and confidence in each other Missy Feeley then singled sparked the win. I between the shortstop and third "I felt like there was so I baseman to drive in Baker and much spirit. It was a nice I You don't have to be a Sherwood and Duerr scored on feeling," said Lyon. errors. "Everyone was outstand- Bunting down the third I ing at some point," said Duerr. I base line, Beth Giese executed a "The biggest thing was that it Super Sleuth to find suicide squeeze to score Feeley. was a team win." Lyon described the suicide play Not even the blistery Erie I as "perfect," while Duerr added weather cooled the Gator I that the bunt went just where it confidence. "Even when we had I 1 should for the play to work, errors, people were able to shake a reward at WELDON! halfway down the line. I them off," Duerr added. I Sarah Delano then singled But the Gators did not get to short, moving Giese to third. their game working until too late I One out later, Sury reached first in the game with Behrend. Come browse through on a second baseman's error Behrend exploded into Friday's our large selection of Treat Yourself With Trawl I I Terrvcloth Shirts.... Enjoy Europe this summer - fahnlotp. fit with a little help I - cool I from I - easy-care I

I Also don't miss the complete line of Swim wear. I I I I I Summer's Coming Soon To I I WELDON I)ePascale Travel Agency I Downtown Mall 855 Water St. 336-3185 Mairmerimmoinum...... rommairmin serzasunissarrait ■ - CAMPUS Wednesday May 11, 1977 Page l0 LIBRARY from page 7 crowd was responsive to him as APO serves community a disc jockey. And, indeed, the music and the good will even by Beverly Hood ty. Banquets and parties appear sparked the impassive security Alpha Phi Omega, not a each term on the APO calendar guards. Matthews has a WARC typical fraternity, serves Alle- of events. Members are also show from 10 p.m. to 2 p.m. on gheny College, the Meadville required to pay a $5.00 mem- Thursdays. community, and the country. bership fee per term. These services include se- Because of the enthusiasm Alpha Phi Omega is a mi-annual work-weekends, the of the lingering crowd Matthews national fraternity with over played an extra hour of music. APO Book Exchange, and assor- 500 chapters. Although no The dance was a success in every ted projects throughout the chapter is permitted to have an year. on—campus house, membership sense of the word. And yet, one Two of the projects for continues to grow on Alleghe- couldn't help but think of this term are assisting the ny's campus. what the early Alleghenian Meadville police with bicycle "This year we have a solid proponents of the jitterbug registration and aiding the Red membership of over 30 people," would have thought had they Cross during the blood drive Dave Sluyter, APO president, seen us jitterbugging in Reis later this spring. said, "and we expect we'll stay Library. Past APO work-weekends above 30." Sluyter attributes have centered on Bousson main- The Choir of Allegheny College presented their Spring Concert in the increase in membership to a tenance projects and improve- MEDIA from Ford Chapel last Sunday afternoon. The Choir will host area college rise in "brotherhood" feelings page 4 ments. Bousson is a college and the decrease in the "club" and skills on her own. In addi- and high school choirs this Saturday afternoon. Photo by Mark owned recreational camp. The idea. tion, she was rejected by the Clarke. brothers have built picnic tables This fall our chapter of others on the staff and was made and a fireplace, painted the Ali* a_ P,hi Omega will host its to feel like a second class citi- cabin, and put sealer on the sectional conference. Chapters zen. bridge. from Western Pennsylvania, She charged that the man- BENTLEY BEAT The APO Book Exchange Ohio, New York and West agement of the station wanted is perhaps the most well-known Virginia will meet in Meadville By Bart McDermott to give a Black woman a campus service of Alpha Phi to exchange ideas. chance--but not much of a OFFICE OF STUDENT term was brought in line with Omega. When the Campus Officers of Chi sigma chance. She has been able to AID-- Applications for PHEAA last year due to energy conserva- Center opened in 1971, Alpha chapter of Alpha Phi Omega are: stay with the job only through grants for the 1977 Summer tion measures taken by the Phi Omega was given room 218 President, Dave Sluyter; Vice- her own hard work and her Session are available in the College. According to estimates, for use as a student book ex- President, Val Thaden, Secreta- refusal to give up. Office of Student Aid. Any Allegheny College should have change. ries, Rhoda Melvin and Patty Barbara Coffie said that Only one year earlier Clark; Treasurer, Mike Ophardt; students planning to attend consumed 25% more heat during she does not consider herself a (1970) several former boy scouts Historian, Karen Smith; Mem- either of the two summer terms this time. Thank you to all who success in television and that it is had founded the Chi Sigma bership, Linda "Petie ' Petersen; only a source of income' to her. should pick up and file the cooperated to bring this about. chapter of Alpha Phi Omega at Social Chairman, Janis Jarecki. She feels that her most import- application as soon as possible. ALUMNI CENTER-- On Allegheny. (APO is nationally Alpha Phi Omega meets ant successes have been with her OFFICE OF THE REGIS- June 11, from 10 am. till 5pm, affiliated with the scouting for dinner on Wednesday nights family in her role as a wife and a TRAR-- Pre-registration for ju- the Alumni Center will sponsor movement. ) at the Skylighi, Dining Hall. mother. niors will be this week. Tuesday an Arts and Crafts Sale in the CC APO has many of the Everyone is welcome. "typically Greek" rituals. Pled- for juniors A-G; Wednesday for lobby. Any students wishing to ging tests the individual's inter- juniors H-0; and Thursday for set up a table of their own est and sincerity in the fraterni- juniors P-Z. saleable crafts, please contact *CLASSIFIEDS* CASHIER'S OFFICE-- the Alumni Center. Apartment available for The Mary A. Flower Prize, Two umbrellas have been turned Also, umbrellas and neck- summer- $130 per session. 596 in. Please claim them. ties are on sale at the Center for Main St. Wanted - 1-2 female $140.00, Is to be awarded biennially roommates for this apt., Sept- "to the student who shall- write the OFFICE OF THE TREA- $7.00 each. If interested in June 77-78. 724-7169 or box 2263. SURER-- Heat consumption du- these gifts, please stop by the best thesis of not less than 1000 words nor more than 5000 words, ring the "bad" months of second center. Furnished 5 bedroom, 2 giving the most convincing reasons bath, 2 kitchen single or duplex. you have any artistic talent at why boys and or girls should seek a enter. Entries must be handed Available 15 June 77,to 15 June all, why not give it a try. college education." Judges will be in to the CC Director's Office by 78. Call Vic Kress Realtor Doodle on your napkin while two members of the English depart- Monday, May 16. The winner 335-6231. you are reading this! will be announced at CC ■■• ment and one faculty member from The CC is looking for a Goodtimes. another department. Three copies of The Sarah Homer Prize, design, made out of the letters the competing manuscript must be CROWS from page 4 '40.00, Income from a fund of ACC. • Hopefully, it will be as submitted to Mrs. Freund, Cocharn immediate attention. $500.00, left by the late Fred L. attractive as the one shown 237 by May 16. above, and in some way repre- The bank said the frater- Homer, In honor of his mother, Sarah nity must get at least six pledges Homer, Is awarded each year for The Career Services Office Do you recognize this sent the Allegheny Campus will present a series of three logo? Most likely, you do not, Center as the Union of the before they would issue the the best piece of undergraduate workshops entitled "What Can I creative writing submitted to the Do With a Major In...?" If you It was used when the Allegheny College. loan. Last week the Crows are a freshman or a sophomore College Union was located in The artist that produces pledged 14 freshmen. The house Department of English during the and you are considering major- college year. Entries may include ing in Art, Music, History or Cochran Hall, prior to 1970. the winning logo will receive is young with only five members Mathematics, these workshops When the Campus Center was dinner for two at a fine Mead- graduating this year. With this Poetry, short fiction, articles or may be of special Interest to you. The schedule for the series essays. The entry may or may not built, however, no new logo was ville restaurant, in addition to new pledge class the Crows have is printed below. All workshops designed for the new initials. 25 brothers, nine more than this have appeared In the "Campus" or will be held in Brooks Alumni the glory of having his work Lounge at 6:30 p.m. Hope to The Campus Center wants a immortalized on the Allegheny year. "The Literary Magazine." Three see you there. copies of the competing manuscript Monday May 16th logo, and beginning today is Campus. All students and Spargo said, "We have a Mathematics sponsoring a Logo contest. If faculty members are welcome to new breed of people in the must be submitted to Mrs. Freund, Thursday May 19th H istory house this year. We just got 14 Cochran 237 by May 16. Judges will a Monday May 23rd new guys interested in getting be two members of the Englsih 'Art, Music department and one faculty member Again, please note that this house back on its feet." these sessions are Intended pri- from another department. In case no marily for freshmen and sopho- It looks as if the fraternity m o res. system at Allegheny will be entry seems to merit the prize, the seven-strong for the years to Judges may withhold the award until come. a later year. AIM -o — 0 7 ro — x 0 OJ 0_ ro 3

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