IVIEADVILLE, CAMP US PENNSYLVANIA PUBLISHED SINCE ALLEGHENY COLLEGE 1876

Vol. 103, No. 27 Wednesday, May 14, 1980

Final Address .. . Pelletier Speaks to Trustees

Dr. Lawrence L. Pelletier, I wish the growth in endowment ment of radiology at the Harvard retiring June 30 after 25 years as from $2,500,000 to about University Medical School. president of Allegheny College, $12,000,000 could have been The board re-elected to received a lengthy standing ova- greater. I could go on to write membership Sandra J. McLaugh- tion by the College's trustees at about a teacher education pro- lin of Pittsburgh, a 1958 grad- the close of the spring meeting gram which has been hailed by uate, who is senior vice president of the board on Saturday, May two evaluation teams as unique of Mellon Bank, N.A.; Mary 10. He was voted the. designa- and outstanding, about a sub- Caroline Baker Hunt of Bethes- tion president emeritus by unan- stantial increase in the number da, Md., a 1970 graduate; imous board action. and quality of faculty, about the and Silas R. Mountsier III of Members of the board and development of an athletic pro- Nutley, N.J., a 1952 graduate their wives also honored Dr. and gram which has gained some who is associated with Citibank, Mrs. Pelletier at a dinner Friday measure of distinction, about a N.A. of New York City. Newly evening. persistent effort to build and elected to the board were In his final report to the advance an academic program in William Roemer, president of board, Pelletier briefly alluded which we could take pride, and Pennbank in Titusville; Ferd J. to some of the achievements about faculty enrichment by Sauereisen, 1957 graduate, vice during his years as president: funding research and study and president of Sauereisen Cements by maintaining a comprehensive "I have experienced a Company of Pittsburgh; and program of sabbatical leaves." David B. Dalzell Jr., a 1966 certain sense of accomplishment graduate who is associated with as I have moved this institution Indicating his preference Fostoria Glass Company, a fam- from a position in 1955 where to look to the future, Pelletier ily business in Moundsville, the accumulated indebtedness said that he hoped the board and W.Va. the incoming president (Dr. was about $235,000, plus Pelletier expressed plea- David Baily Harned, who takes $275,000 which had been ex- sure at a grant of $44,040 pended for the athletic field but office July 1) will give their received in April from the attention to objectives he has not funded, to today when we National Endowment for the been unable to accomplish. have over $3,000,000 in reserves Humanities, which he said will Pelletier welcomed three and uncommitted endowment permit the College "to do a new members to the board : Rev. income. I have a similar sense of number of interesting things in Erwin K. Kerr, a 1959 graduate, satisfaction when I look at a developing new courses and plant which has grown from an pastor of the Trinity United approaches in the humanities." Methodist Church, McMurray, investment value of $4,700,000 Moving on to the ad- Pa. ; Harry Al Logan, a Warren, to $26,600,000. As Mr. Yartz missions picture, Pelletier said Pa., businessman; and Dr. Sam- (Treasurer Larry J. Yartz ) notes that the 1980s have brought in his report the sound value of uel H. Hellman, a 1955 graduate Cont. on page 8 the plant today is $46,600,000. who is chairman of the depart- Skinner Proposes Phi Gam Regulations to ASG

By Betsy Gittrich period, it can choose to remove Regarding the alcohol The ASG meeting held on three consecutive academic category of dues, but the motion one restriction according to ASG May 11, 1980 once again dis- terms, the House may have its was not approved. At this point policy, the board suggested a president Danny Smith. cussed the proposals made for charter terminated. in the meeting there was a combined effort be made to make a comprehensive college- the 1980-1981 budget. How- g) The members must An amendment was pro- quorum call and only 18 wide alcohol policy. This ever, all of the proposals could comply with provisional stand- posed to reinstate $340 for the members of the 45 were present; should be completed within one not be reviewed due to the fact ings, according to the charter's cultural trip of the International therefore, the meeting had to be year and would be drawn up by that, for a second time, there national rules. Student Club (ISC), but was not adjourned. all members of the college were not enough ASG represent- h) Every fifth week Dean approved. A second amendment ASG President Danny community: students, faculty, atives to form a quorum of 25. Skinner will check to see that all was then proposed to budget the Smith and other ASG officials ISC $50 to cover transportation expressed their disappointment administration, and trustees. The first topic discussed at regulations are being followed. expenses for their attendence of at a second failure to have a Committee nominations the meeting was the progress of The House can take cor- an International Weekend at quorum. The representatives were approved and voted upon, the Committee on Academic rective actions themselves, such another college. This was passed present were thanked and urged followed by a review of the Policy with the trustees, includ- as dismissing a member who and added as a recommendation to explain to their fellow ASO proposals for the distribution ing suggestions by the Board violates a regulation, so that the to the budget proposals. representatives the importance of the 1980-81 budget. The to combine student and facul- charter will not be taken away. for showing at meetings in order Concert Committee received the ty participation in course eval- If the fraternity meets the A motion was made to standards set by Dean Skinner, to complete proposals and ap- largest proposal for expenses, a uations, tenure appointments allot $180 to the Computing at the end of every five-week proval of the 1980-81 budget. total of $15,385. and the plus-minus grading sys- Machinery budget under the tem. The Board discussed the idea of a National Endowment Trustee Fraternity Decision .. . for Humanities. The Committee on the College Community with the Responsibility Delegated to Administrators trustees approved the proposal for the renovation of the Grille. In addition, Dean Skinner pro- by Chris Allison ings, both the faculty's and Dean a college joins together in E. punishment for the Fijis in the posed a list of regulations regard- Dean Skinner submitted a Skinner's recommendations were common cause, that is unusual days following the Fiji-SAE ing the members of the Phi Gam- list of proposed sanctions to the examined. because of the diversity of brawl, but as time passed, the ma Delta Fraternity: Board of Trustees concerning Dr. Robert D. Cupper, the disciplines." students were less vehement. a) The House must do at the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity faculty representative, presented Trustee Herb Ransiord, Trustee Mary Carol Baker least one service project per last weekend, and was met with the faculty's position, explaining who is also a member of Phi Hunt commented on the stu- term a positive reponse. their rage and anger. Cupper Gamma Delta, made a statement . b) The House and the dents' rage saying, "If we breed said, "Compared to our recom- to Cupper concerning the property it is on must be kept students that can't act rationally ASG president Danny mendations, Dean Skinner, your faculty's position. Ransford clean. Smith attended the meeting and in situations like these, that's c) Members cannot attend proposal is nothing (mild). The said "If you (the faculty) said that the general consensus sad." Attorney Jack Mandel other fraternity parties. faculty is incensed!" persist with this attitude, you of opinion was in favor of Dean retorted, "If we breed students d) Members are barred will be alienating a large major- Skinner's proposal. Smith added, The faculty's proposal that stomp on peoples' heads from group attendance of more ity of the -alumni." however, that the Board of calls for a one year suspension of when they are lying on the than four members at athletic Trustees did not actually vote, the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity's Another aspect of the ground, that's sad,too." and intramural events. but delegated the responsibility charter. Stressing the significance situation was examined by Dean e) Only members and their for any action to taken to the of the faculty recommendation, Skinner in discussion. Skinner Smith commented, "The personally invited dates may be college administrators. trustee Jack Mandel, a federal spoke of the anxiety and tension actions that will be taken are in attend functions in the house. Discussions took place last prosecutor from Los Angeles that he observed among the the hands of Dean Skinner, and f) If two or more members weekend during the trustee commented, "any time you havE students. He said they felt the it is likely that his proposed violate the Honor Code, during meetings. During those meet- a situation where the faculty of students wanted very severe penalties will go into effect." 'CAMPUS Page 2 Wednesday, May 14, 1980 ALLEGHENY COLLEGE Box 12 Henderson Campus Center Rooms U202, U210 724-5386 724-5387 The Anderson Alternative Recent primaries and realistic predictions for future results indicate the choice in Novem- ber's election will be Ronald Reagan or Jimmy

Carter. Following massive victories in Indiana, /:•-; , i ■i Tennessee, and North Carolina last week, both ''')2,74dH4Tc= Reagan and Carter collected enough delegates WAY pottf you GO BACK AND HOE IN TR5s, AND atM 1AKE DirrA1145 -Norma* to effectis%ely negate any future gains by rivals FORA WHILE? George Bush or Edward Kennedy. For the majority of Americans dissatisfied with Rea- Letters to the Editor gan's ultraconservative, simpleminded views and Carter's inconsistent record in handling the economy and foreign affairs, the outlook on In 1977 when the fraternity 'Was of occupants — the concert may b( What We Said placed on social probation, the shut down. Occupancy for the C.0 November's election is a dismal one. Faculty Council wrote a letter to the auditorium is 1750 people. But only if you remain committed to the Was. . . Phi Gamma Delta national calling It is up to the security monitor! major parties, because now we have The their attention to the serious situation to enforce these rules in order fo' in which the local chapter found itself. concerts to continue at Allegheny Anderson Alternative. Recognizing voters' After the faculty meeting on Quite clearly, it was not simply The college regulations alsc dispirited attitudes towards prospective can- April 11 which dealt with possible the fight at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon maintain a policy of no eating and/o . didates, and convinced of the efficacy of his sanctions against the Phi Gamma Delta house on March 5-6 of this year, but drinking in the auditorium at an3 own ideas, John B. Anderson entered the fraternity, a representative of the the past record of the fraternity, the time. Presidential race as an independent candidate Campus called Professor Robert Cris- continuation of undesirable behavior I'm happy to say that when we pin, chairperson of the Faculty Coun- by some members of the fraternity, do have violations of these rules, it on April 24. cil, requesting an interview. Because As a Republican candidate, Anderson first and the apparent inability of the most every case it involves non-college this issue is of genuine concern to the fraternity to take effective action to personnel. Usually when someone ha: attracted voters because of his honesty and whole campus community Professor control such behavior, which prompt- been asked once or twice to comply tc serious approach to difficult solutions for Crispin readily granted the request. ed the Faculty to recommend to the the rules, they do so without incident current problems. The cornerstone of his The interview was conducted on administration the more severe sanc- There are times however, when then Monday, April 14. Professor Crispin tion of a three-year charter suspension. are those who refuse to comply to the platform is a controversial 50-cent per gallon understood that a report of the tax on gasoline alleviated, in part, by a 50 The concluding paragraph of the rules after being asked to. It make interview would be printed in the next Council resolution expressed the hope it even harder when it's one of you percent reduction in Social Security taxes. A issue of the paper. What appeared, that the recommendation concerning own peers that refuses to cooperate fiscal conservative, Anderson also advocates a however, was another story with the the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and continually shouts obscenities ai balanced budget and limited government sensational and misleading headline would serve as a warning to all mem- you. These are the ones that make spending. "Faculty Denounces AC Alcohol Sit- bers of the campus community. It was scene and cause the problems for the uation," which conveyed the impres- also recommended that the Adminis- student monitors and others arounc Anderson's liberal stand on social issues sion that the alcohol question was the alienated him from the Reagan-oriented tration, Faculty, and students work them. In these situations, we will tr3 primary issue discussed by the Faculty together to find constructive solutions to deal with the problem as quickl3 Republican Party. Unlike Reagan, Anderson at its April 11 meeting. While it is true to the problems confronting the and as quietly as possible. supports the Equal Rights Amendment and gun that the question of alcohol abuse was College. Since the faculty meeting of The main point I'm trying to ge' control, and is against any Constitutional ban raised by the Faculty Council in its April 11, the Faculty Council has across is that the riles and regulation: memorandum to the Faculty, and that on abortion. He further contrasts with Reagan taken some steps in that direction by have to be followed and enforced. I , this question was discussed in the meeting with ASG and by urging the in his approach to national defense. While there were no student security moni faculty meeting, the main issue was a Dean of Students to appoint a task tors there would be someone else then believing the U.S. should maintain a high Faculty Council resolution regarding force with representatives from all to enforce the rules. degree of military strength, he views expend- the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. segments of the College community - Student security monitors well itures on such weaponry as the B1 bomber and Inquiries brought to light that students, faculty, administration, set up with the hope that student: the editorial board had decided to MX missile as extravagant and unnecessary. trustees, alumni, and parents - which would be more willing to comply with drop the interview with Professor would address the problems of their own peers than with other Anderson also supports the SALT II treaty, Crispin in favor of the report of a violence, vandalism, and alcohol on authoritative personnel. Please try tc and is against committing military support meeting between ASG and Dean campus. remember that we are students also to the defense of Third World dictatorships. Skinner "in order to avoid duplica- It is the concern of the Faculty and are not there to prevent °the' tion." Admittedly, there would have Council and of the faculty as well. that students from having a good time. WE Anderson is no stranger to disparity, been some duplication; however, the having found himself in frequent opposition to the resolution adopted by the Faculty are there to help enforce the rules sc story in the Campus of Wednesday, and the reasons behind this action be everyone may enjoy the concert Republican Party views during his 20-year April 16 misrepresented the proceed- completely understood by the stu- Thank you. career as a House representative . In 1968 he ings of the faculty meeting. The dents. It is likewise of concern to all R. David Riple3 voted in favor of an open housing amendment faculty discussion centered around a of us at Allegheny that we work Supervisor of Student Monitor: recommendation by the Faculty together to assess the nature of the to the Civil Rights Act. In the early 70's, he Council to suspend the charter of the openly opposed the Vietnam War and, in 1974, problems facing us and to find reason- Allegheny chapter of the Phi Gamma able solutions to them. he was the first Republican Congressman to Delta fraternity for one year and to Back at the Ranch demand Richard Nixon's resignation. follow this suspension with two years Robert Crispin Anderson's quest for the presidency will of social probation. The reason for Anne Frontera-Rial I am writing to you students fo not be an easy one. In all states, he must this proposal was not "just" the fight Irwin Gertzog the purpose of saving you money at the SAE house on March 5,1980 - as petition to have his name placed on the No- Ronald Harrell Nowadays there is a great speculativ( was editorialized in the Campus issue Charles Ketcham boom in housing. Millions of home vember ballot; signature requirements vary of April 23 - the reason was rather a Jochen Richter buyers are stretching their budgets t( whole sequence of well-documented enough to make this a monumental task in Giles Wayland-Smith buy the biggest houses they can. Ii itself. In addition, several states are already reprehensible and intolerable acts that fact, they use so much leverage tha closed to him as an independent candidate for involved the Phi Gamma Delta frater- their outstanding mortgage balance. nity over the past several years. These Just Following remain approximately unchanged fo various procedural reasons. To combat these morally questionable and, in some many years. Little do they know restrictions, Anderson has hired a law firm cases, criminally punishable acts in- Orders there are two directions that the price specializing in election laws; campaign workers cluding honor code violations, harass- of anything can go: there is up, am expect to have his name placed on ballots in all ment of fellow students, shop-lifting, In order to relieve some of the there is down. Do you think housint 50 states. Finally, Anderson will not qualify petty larceny, grand theft and break- tension on security rules and regula- prices will ever go down? ins, vandalism and physical violence, for the $29.4 million in federal campaign tions during concerts, I would like it History shows that every grea had three years ago led to a social to be known by everyone exactly what speculative boom has ended with . susidies given to major party campaigns follow- probation period for the fraternity. these rules and regulations are, and crash. Soon there will be an histori , ing the primaries. However, he anticipates At that time the fraternity was placed why they are enforced. crash in the housing market. Million raising $10-12 million through his mailing lists on social probation for two years and At any one time during a con- of home prices will fall below thei a committee was formed, consisting of cert a fire official may walk in and mortgage balances, plunging thei alone. two faculty members, one Phi Gam We support John Anderson as a viable shut down the concert if he sees any once-proud owners deep into debt alumnus, and one member of the obstruction of aisles, passageways, or Millions of greedy homeowner Presidential candidate because of his ideas and College administration, to assist the doorways. He is also authorized to are planning to cash in on you his integrity, not simply as an alternative , to Phi Gamma Delta fraternity in reform- shut down the concert if anyone is ignorance, (even after they could hay, disappointing major party candidates. Early ing its image and, more importantly, seen smoking. taught you better in school). So ware polls give him 20-30 percent of the votes in a the general behavior of its members. This means that there can be no all your friends: Don't buy a hous , race with Reagan and Carter, enough to make This committee ultimately submitted a one crowding around doorways, the until after the prices crash, and eves report dated June 7, 1979 stating in front of the stage, or in the aisles. after a crash, there are always tw( his election a realistic possibility. Support for effect that even though the fraternity Even if there is only one person in directions that the price of anythin his candidacy must come now if John Ander- had made some progress, the commit- violation of these state laws, the can go there is up, and there is down son is to have his name placed on state ballots. tee recommended that the fraternity concert may be shut down. The same Contrary to popular belief, prosperit: If presented with a petition, sign it and help "be continued on probation for at applies to anyone smoking. is caused by investments for income least one more year." As nearly as the Also, if the official feels that the and never by investments for capita bring The Anderson Alternative to the polls in Council can determine, the probation are,a is overcrowded having .more gain. November. was not continued. - • • people „than is ruled as a safe number D: Phipp CAMPUS Wednesday, May 14, 1980 Page Barnet's Island The Issue of the 80's

by Garry Wills much oil lying around in odd corners of America as Ronald Barnet gives, by the dozens, concrete illustrations of Reagan thinks. But there is still a great deal of oil in the the paradox John Ruskin explored a century ago — the fact The '60s were activist for civil rights, and the '70s for world. that profit impoverishes. Ruskin used several parables to women's rights. The activism of the '80s will probably turn enforce this truth. Take, for instance, two men on a small There are shortages of water — though the Yangtze around the issues of ecology, conservation and consumer- desert island, each tending his half of the realm for his own River alone moves enough fresh water annually to supply ism. We have seen its beginning in the demonstrations nutriment and enjoyment. But then one man falls sick, and everyone in the world with 150 gallons a day. against nuclear plants. calls on the other for help. The second man gives food and People starve — yet enough grain is grown in the I wrote 10 years ago that Richard Barnet was better shelter, on the understanding that his expended labors will world to supply every living human being with 3,000 at spotting the rise of crucial issues than anyone I knew. he repaid in time. That is still true; and Barnet's new book may be the most calories a day (this without any supplement from the important you'll read this year. The New Yorker calories derivable from fish, vegetables, fruit, etc.). ran In this situation, the total wealth of the island is three long excerpts from it. The entire text has just been The problem of shortage is not one of absolute diminished. Only one man produces, though two men published by Simon and Schuster as The Lean Years. resource depletion, despite the fact that some things will consume. Yet as the wealth• declined, profit went up — Barnet's subtitle is "Politics in the Age of Scarcity." forseeably run out in time. The problem is one of distribu- profit being the claim on another man's labor or the equiva- He takes seriously the shortages of which recent gas lines tion, conservation, and rational consumption. Food, water, lent. To the extent that it may please the creditor to keep have been just one sample and symbol. But Barnet does oil, minerals, and manpower do not go where they are the debtor under his control, he will find ways to increase not follow the simplistic line that we are just running out of needed because the profit motive does not of itself direct his profit while further impoverishing the island. He might, everything. Part of the book's fascination is its wondering them there. Yet the profit motive is superstitiously accept- for instance, retire and let the accumulated claims on his survey of the world's remaining riches. There is not as ed as the best distributive force. fellow constitute the island's sole labor.

That is exactly the situation of many oil companies, whose profits are not increased by better, broader, fairer Conservation? More Like Murder distribution of oil, and certainly not by orderly develop- by Elaine Kuligowski especially in light of the annual buffalo hunt held in ment of alternate energy systems. The companies profit by Arizona. "Excess" buffalo are first penned, then depriving others even while supplying them, b_y creating According to the Endangered Species Act of driven towards the hunters' guns. If the hunter (only more needs than they can satisfy. being allowed two shots apiece) botches up and merely 1973, "the two major causes of extinction are hunting We are all getting to know how the oil companies wounds the animals, everything's OK. The Arizona and the destruction of natural habitat." Hunting, is profit as the world gets poorer. But Barnet shows how the Fish and Game Wardens clean up the mess later. They defined as the pursuit for food or sport, a traverse in same process works in the distribution of other resources. have to — it's called "game management," a synonym search of prey. Sounds pretty simple to me, unless you America's five leading grain companies, for instance, have a want a description of what hunting really is — a cruel, in hunter lingo for "conservation." tighter hold than do our "Seven Sisters" on the pricing of As for the hunters who protest they've forked bloody butchering of a life form native to Earth and oil. different from our own. To say people hunt primarily over more money in the name of conservation than This is a fascinating, labyrinthine book, which invol- for food is just a little bit archaic. Supermarkets sell non-hunters, you can stop fooling yourselves right ved a good deal of detective work. Profiteers try to hide animal meat that someone else butchered for you — now. The fact is this: only 3.5 percent of all U.S. their operations — they have at least that much decency. and I don't want to get into that process right now. wildlife management funds are spent on "non-game" The world's future is coming to depend on our ability to People hunt because they get a strange satisfaction in animals. Not surprisingly, the National Wildlife force their deeds out of hiding; and Barnet's book is the proving they hold the power of life and death in the Federation is backed primarily by rifle companies. palm of one hand. More specifically, their index Hunters aren't interested in conservation, and the little place to begin that necessary exercise. finger. Hunting in 1980 isn't a necessary fact of life; bit of money they do fork over — for licenses — isn't 1980, Universal Press Syndicate just because it's been around since the cavemen doesn't worth much. For roughly $150 you too can become a mean anything. Other things have continued right Great White Hunter and proclaim your contribution along with hunting -- war, for instance. to conservation. You too can line your living room Still, every fall hunters flock to the woods and walls with heads, relax on your bear skin rug, and Mind Games in proceed to blast away at anything that fnoves. Lately, speak of the wonders of humanity (which is not, by they've been doing it in the name of conservation. the way, to be confused with humane-ity). You too "Too many deer in them there woods," they explain can cut down on the overpopulation in the woods. I'd as they load their rifles in excited anticipation. "We've personally like to know what solution hunters suggest the Grass got to trim the herd." I can appreciate that view, for human overpopulation... . by Van Richards

Walking about the campus this spring is just as Smoke Signals Over Belgrade enjoyable as it always has been. The grass is deep green, leaves are almost out and the smell of spring is undeniably present. Everything is the same . . . except one thing. by Art Buchwald marshal's death, but if he went to Tito's funerla, he would Wherever there is a strip of mutilated lawn, there is be sending the wrong signal to Moscow." There has been a lot of criticism about President a small unobtrusive sign with a clever, one-word message: Carter's failure to go the Marshal Tito's funeral. The "How's that?" I said. "Please." White House has reacted strongly to the criticism and "If Carter had appeared in Belgrade, he would have I say that it's probably a psychology comp designed to study the effectiveness of certain sociological pressures various spokesmen in the Administration have been had to say hello to Leonid Brezhnev, and if he had said ordered to go out and defend the President's decision. hello to him, Brezhnev would have gotten the message which are presented in various ways. The signs put up in "It all boils down to a question of signals," the that the United States was not as upset about the Soviet dorms stating that a $100 fine will be levied on anyone Administration spokesman, in charge of leaking to colum- invasion of Afghanistan as we really are." who shoots a fire extinguisher surely don't work. Now this eager senior is obviously continuing his (or her) nists, said. "President Carter was terribly saddened by the "Why didn't Carter go to Belgrade and not speak to Brezhnev? This would have been a stronger signal as to curious study in the field, so to speak. how we felt about the aggression." Viewpoint "Yes, but our allies would have been very upset if Clearly, the point is to deter the functional idiots Carter didn't speak to Brezhnev at the funeral, because it who pound the fragile lawn to a pulp from deviating from would have been a signal that Carter wanted to rekindle the concrete pathways. This approach to the problem of maintenance the cold war." spring lawn is a novel one. It could work. Security Upheld I said, "Carter wouldn't have had to discuss Af- Many people have been asking, "Who's idea was this to ghanistan with Brezhnev. He could have kept the con- put these signs up?" I have the most probable answer to this question: by Joe Argentine versation light by talking about Cuba." "Believe me," the spokesman said, "this decision it's someone's comp. Now, don't laugh; you all laughed For the past few years there has been a minor was given a great deal of thought. At first we believed the when someone did a Geology dance comp entitled "controversy" concerning security at concerts. I hope President should go, if for no other reason than this "Watercycle," but that was true, right? this letter will clear up any problems, questions, or would be a signal that the U.S. would not tolerate any No one has been giving much attention to these misconceptions about concert security. Soviet interference in Yugoslavian affairs. But we felt we small, plaintive signs. I imagine some hapless senior up in To begin with, there is no way that we can allow could send the same signal by shipping ober Vice Pres- some centrally located building with binoculars watching people to sit on the floor in front of the stage during ident Mondale and Miz Lillian." people pause, study the curious signs and their statement, concerts. This violates numerous local and state fire "Apparently, the Yugoslays didn't get the signal," I and then walk past them onto the dry, barren dirt, secure laws. If a fire were to occur, chances are more people said. "They thought Carter stayed home for political either in the knowledge that they are not hurting the grass would get hurt by being trampled in the panic that would reasons and didn't care if Tito had died or not." (for there is no grass where they are walking) or simply surely occur rather than the fire itself. The Fire Marshall, "If they got that out of it, then there was a mixup still confused as to the purpose of the message provided who has been to at least one concert in the past year, has of signals. The President was very heartbroken by Tito's by the signs. the power to fine us, stop future concerts, or even stop a death, and if it hadn't been for Brezhnev deciding to go to Oh well. It was a nice try, whoever you are. I'm concert already in progress. Also, although I was person- Belgrade, Mr. Carter would have been one of the chief sure you're getting a load of interesting data, anyway. ally pleased to see people enjoying the concert and mourners. The other consideration was that the President Incidentally, whoever you are, I saw the Assistant Dean of dancing in front of the stage, the following week I had to can't be photographed looking sad at this time as this Students pass one of your signs in complete ignorance. listen to a number of people complain about how they would be a signal to everyone that things are worse than You can quote me on that, too. couldn't see the concert from their seats because of the most people think they are." people standing up front. "I guess your problem in the White House now is to I have worked with security personnel for more send another signal to the Yugoslays asking them to Point/Counterpoint than a year, and most of them, contrary to belief, don't disregard the previous signal concerning the President's enjoy working the floor during concerts or hassling absence, so they won't send a signal to Moscow saying people. Right after the incident at the Nash concert, I they want to be friends." heard two security members talking about how they hated "We're working on that now," the spokesman Jear? Toon7er: Brother, life is to force people to move in situations like that. More than admitted. "The President is going to Italy next month, one has even told me of being scared when the crowd does and probably will visit Belgrade to make up for his failure press to the front. Abuses may occur, but I have also at to say goodbye to Tito Islet week. He'll ley a wreath on water tl-bat is beipg drawp off. times seen incredible restraint on the part of security. Tito's grave, which is a pretty strong signal to the Soviets Security is a necessary part of any concert, because to keep their cotton-pickin' hands off Yugoslavia." of both school policy and contract stipulations with the "Do you think the Yugolsays will get over their hurt artists. Student security is not an infallible system. that Carter never came to the funeral?" Andrei Voznesensky: To live is to burn. But students, people like yo6 and I, a4 the li4it'solution "Yes," he said, " as long as we explain to them that to security at concerts. Tito Wotild'have wanted it that way." Page 4 Wednesday, May 14, 1980 CAMPUS Marilyn Stallard Fits the Bill

by Kathy Squires School of Banking at Bucknell, mine the cash position of the Stallard worked for eight years College on that day, the amount "They treat me just like at the First National Bank in of money spent the day before a peer,but they don't cut me any Meadville. First National is the and the amount that will be breaks." College's bank and Stallard was spent that day." Marilyn Stallard, hired six the liaison between the two. When asked how she likes months ago as Assistant Con- When the position of As- her new job Stallard said "I am troller at Allegheny College, is sistant Controller opened up really impressed with the quality the only woman in the financial Stallard applied because the job of the people I work with and office. provided both an opportunity the students here. The part of Stallard started her career for her to work on a one-to-one the job I enjoy the most is 11 years ago when her son was basis with people and to apply the different personalities and 10 years old and her daughter her knowledge of mathematics problems that I deal with day to was six. months old. She said and accounting. day." that having a career and raising a As Assistant Controller Stallard, who is also active family at the same time is not Stallard helps with all the in the local communtiy has been difficult but you have to be very accounting, payrolls, receivables, the permanent secretary for the organized and establish your bills and endowment funds. Crawford County Chapter of the priorities. Patting a half-inch thick folder American Institute of Banking Educated in banking, first of computer print-out sheets on for the last 10 years, treasurer of locally by courses offered her desk Stallard said "You'd be the Crawford County Chapter of at how may different NIKLAUS PHOTO through the American Institute surprised the March of Dimes for eight Marilyn Stallard, Allegheny's Assistant Controller of Banking and then for two accounts we have. Part of my years and president of the same years by the Pennsylvania job every morning is to deter- chapter for the last three years.

Southside Johnny Powers the Crowds Budget Process Underway by Jean Grigsby Springsteen's success. I've never New Jersey bars like the Stone I straightened in my chair been so mistaken. Pony and the Upstage Club. by Cheryl Richardson and rubbed my eyes. Everything They came out on stage, a They quickly established a rep- was clouded by smoke and I ten-piece band complete with utation as a party band. Songs ASG Council review of the Budget Committee's proposal for wasn't sure where I was. Far horn section, and the audience like "You Mean So Much To fiscal 1981 was brought to an early close in its second week of hear- below me a crowd was clapping, was immediately on its feet. Me" and "Take It Inside" flaunt ings because council members failed to maintain a quorum as the dancing, and to my left, a band The crowd danced for the entire the song-writing talents of South- meeting dragged on. onstage played music I was show of powerful rhythm and side Johnny Lyon, Miami Steve The fight to secure a proportionate share of the $75,030 budget slowly beginning to recognize. blues combined with a soulful Van Zandt, and, of course, has resulfPfi in extended periods of lobbying by many of the larger My God, I thought that's "Green brass sound. The energy and Bruce Springsteen, a long time organizations financed through ASG; hence, meetings last up to four Grass and High Tides" - I've intensity of songs like "Fever", patron of the Asbury Jukes. hours for a minimum of two consecutive weeks. This year, the fallen asleep during an Outlaws "I Don't Want To Go Home" process of cutting nearly $92,000 of requested funds requires at least concert. and "Trapped Again" incited Southside Johnny and the a third week of debate before a preliminary vote of the entire budget I tried to recall what had enthusiasm in the crowd which Asbury Jukes will be appearing can be made. The budgets of approximately eight student organiza- happened. I had gotten tickets lasted throughout the three in concert on May 17 in the C.C. tions still need to be reviewed by council before the final vote, cast on to see the Outlaws, and the encores given by the band. Auditorium as the highlight of two consecutive meetings, can be accepted. opening act was Southside Southside Johnny and the Goodtimes Weekend. Their In the May 11 ASG meeting, allocation of funds for the follow- Johnny and the Asbury Jukes. I Asbury Jukes is a band so blend of "hard rock and horns, ing organizations transpired as requested: Kaldron, WARC, Concert figured they were a second-rate potent, they wear their audience good times and warm sentiment" Committee, ASG film series, Hockey Club, Lacrosse Club. Lobbying band from New Jersey trying to out. make them one of the best take advantage of Bruce The Jukes got started in "in-concert" hands around. by the International Students Club resulted in a $50 budgetary increase for travelling expenses. Procedings of the Allegheny Com- puter Machinery Club were called to a halt when a quorum check failed to turn up the required 25 members and the meeting was adjourned. Allocation of the budget on an annual basis is made in response

Ll to written requests by campus organizations. Expenditure requests ••■ vary according to each organization's structure, objectives, and programs. Thus, a breakdown of funds, along with a justification for expenditures must be submitted to the ASG Budget Committee prior to any action by council. The 7-member Budget Committee will then conduct hearings in • 9 which it weighs the value of each request according to anticipated benefits to the student body, committee member Rob Viggiano said. He continued, fattening of the budget is cut to a reasonable figure and the amended requests are drafted into a summary proposal submitted to ASG council. Council hearings, which are currently underway, weed out the remaining flaws in the budget through a close examination of the requests of each organization. Representatives from the affiliated organizations will lobby for funds at this time. After the final vote, each organization has its own budget which can be spent only as The Areas Perfect Place designated in the budget contract. The pending budget will take effect July 1,1980. After the fiscal year has begun, any student or organization may petition a general fund of $2,500 with a project request to the ASG For Finance Committee. Committee members are a sub-group of the Budget Committee, including all members except ASG President, Businessman's Luncheon Treasurer, and Controller. Family And Gourmet Dining Anchor Hearty Cocktails And Fine Wines Restaurant/Lounge -0( -41 1 ** 11-4- r. -1-***** ***-4-4-41- ** Live Entertainment I( Friday Night Fridays And Saturdays the Giraffes AM/ Play Top 40 Hits

300 Conneaut Lake Road Ph. 724-1286 •• I • (a t _ - Featuring Friday and Saturday ( , Atbe7- ;"' I ( ' ■‘ ,4„11 , Night Dinners e t Sunday Brunch $3.75 and Dinners Meadville RD. Conneaut Lake, PA. CAMPUS Wednesday, May 14, 1980 Page 5 The Story Behind Allegheny's Plot

by Jamie Sandstrom faculty, administrators, and their families. It was not unusual or Some people ask if there is morbid to buy the plot. At one life after Allegheny. In the case time many colleges had their of eleven young men, life ended own cemeteries. But in 1900, at Allegheny and today no one policy was changed to exclude seems to care. students. If you have ever taken a walk down the main road of But why would a student Greendale Cemetery, you may want to be buried'in Meadville have seen the tombstones of unless it was his hometown? No these men. They are behind one really knows for certain. the graves of three Allegheny Money, distance, and transporta- presidents, their wives and child- tion were probable factors in- ren. Who were these men and volved. Moving a body from why were they buried in Mead- Meadville would have been un- ville? pleasant and expensive during George T. Lydick from the mid-1800's. Assistant to the Armstrong County entered President, Mr. Robert Sherman Allegheny in 1851 and died in offered another possible solution. 1852. Lydick drowned in Sherman said, "It was an honor French Creek. Two men from to go to college at that time and Willoughby, Ohio, William Barnes if a student died while attending, and Alex Stacy, also died in it was the thing to do to be 1852 at Allegheny. Entering in buried there." 1849, J. M. Watson from Free- port, Illinois died in 1850. No student has been buried Seven other graves fill the in the plot since 1876, and the Allegheny plot with only scant tombstones were changed by the information available on the college during the 1960's. There deceased. was one request during the The plot was purchased in 1970's for a burial plot, which 1852 for Allegheny students, was refused.

Admissions Announces Scholarship Winners

The names of the twenty year indicates very clearly their Pa. ; Robert Clancy, the Bronx, winners in the 1980 Allegheny academic competence. We're N.Y.; Martha David, Rochester, College Merit Scholarship com- delighted to have students with N.Y.; Robert Fitzgerald, East petition have been announced that kind of credentials con- Hartford, Conn. ; Mary Henson, by the Office of Admissions. sidering Allegheny College." Marion, N.Y.; Lynne Jenkins, The awards are based solely on The examination was admin- Jamestown, N.Y.; Michael Karp, merit, but may vary in amount istered on the Allegheny campus Kittanning, Pa.; Patrick from $750 to $2,000 annually, and in New York City. This is Kennelly, Pittsburgh; Michael depending on the need of the the sixty-ninth year of the McConnell, Knox, Pa. ; William individual recipient. competition. Miller, Johnstown, Pa. ; Karl In commenting on the Richter, Buckhannon, W.Va.; results of the competition, The winners are Janet Allegheny Director of Admis- Aceti, Olean, N.Y. ; John David Schmitt, Cincinnati, 0.; sions Richard A. Stewart said, Andenoro, Wheeling, W.Va.; Michael Schreffler, Apollo, Pa.; "These students' emergence as Kathy Benninger, Apollo, Pa.; David Slatery, Pittsburgh; Denis winners in a competition that Brian Boyle, Greensburg, Pa.; Taylor, Coraopolis, Pa.; and included 357 participants this Debra Brink, West Middlesex, Lynn Tyler, Orchard Park, N.Y.

New Housing for Student Teachers Announced

by Gail L. Longfellow sidered 17 other facilities before for students at the Alcazar, with deciding on the Alcazar. a garage and parking lot available Next fall, Allegheny's stu- The Alcazar is located on for use. dent teachers in Cleveland will top of Cedar Hill on the corner live in the Alcazar Hotel located of Surrey and Derbyshire Roads, The lobby of the Alcazar in Cleveland Heights, instead of close to the Cedar Hill Shopping is large and comfortable, Schall the Regency House which hous- Center. "It's an area where said, and the building is "much ed students in the past. students can shop and eat, and more attractive" as it is built Robert Schall, education it's not a great distance to around a courtyard with gardens. professor, said the department Severance Center and the Cleve- The rent at the Alcazar is no decided to consider other hotels land Art Museum, " Schall said. more than at the Regency House when the owners of the Regency Schall also said the suites and public transportation in the House put it up for sale. During in the Alcazar are larger and area is very good, Schall said. December and part of January, cooking facilities are better than Schall said he is "very Schall and Jeffrey Dunbar, an- those at the Regency House. excited about the move" which other education professor, con- Parking will be more convenient officially takes place July 1 Excellent Spring And Summer Slacks AT Weldon's Action Slack By Levi's The Most Comfortable Slack A Mon Can Wear IN CONCERT ON Belted $22.00 Continental $14.00 MAY 17, SATURDAY Famous Wickfield Short Sleeve Dress Shirts 8:00 pm Beautiful Spring Colors And Patterns Tickets in Bookstore

Regularly $13.00 Now $8.99 Two For $17.00 $6.00

0111.1., 11114111.71.7. 1•-.71 ••••■trer aM.temIbmw '1 • Page 6 Wednesday, May 14, 1980 CAMPU S A Tradition Comes Alive

by Conni Santsehi distinct mood change as six finale, which featured director/ Last weekend, Orchesis couples danced elegantly on the choreographer Laura Clements. danced their way through 80 softly lit stage. The dance was a futuristic, years of great American dance Shirley Temple's "Animal highly stylized interpretation tradition in their colorful spring Crackers" was skillfully per- of what dance might become in show, "Marquis." formed by the duo Kelly Mc- a few years' time. Bride and Glenn Goode. The The entire cast joined in to The two performances two dancers were rewarded with the music of "Princess Leia's took place on Friday and enthusiastic applause. Theme" from Star Wars. Saturday nights, May 9 and 10, The entire cast of ap- Overall, the show was a in the CC Auditorium. proximately 50 members took success and director Clements Both shows were attended part in the "World _War Era" said she was "very pleased with by fairly large audiences,many of featuring the march, "The Stars the good audience." whom carried cameras and flash, and Stripes Forever." When asked about her prepared to capture the dancers After a seemingly long goals for the show, Clements on film. intermission, the show reopened said that she was aiming for As the lights dimmed and with two numbers made famous "pure entertainment," some- a sudden quiet spread over the by Fred Astaire. thing the audience "wouldn't spectators, the voice of narrator The next series of dances, have to figure out." Carol Clinkenbeard began to tell honoring Gene Kelly were ex- There were numerous the story of the evolution of tremely well received by the special effects throughout the American dance, beginning with audience. Steve Defibaugh so- performance such as flashboxes the burlesque and Vaudeville loed in "I've Got Rhythm," and additional lighting effects. era. followed by Bill Rushlander in "The creativity of my tech The curtain opened to "Dancing in the Rain" and people was amazing," Clements reveal a line of dancers dressed Glenn Goode in "Gotta Dance." said. She said she especially in a variety of flashy colors, all At this point, the style of wants to thank the technical kicking to Liberace's "Can Can." dance changed dramatically as crew for a job well done. The next number, "Bar six dancers enacted a mime This was Clements' last Room Boogie," featured Jessica routine to "Desert Song" by show at Allegheny, but she said Von Frank as soloist. Stanley Clarke. she leaves without regret. Rudolph Valentino's fa- One of the high points of "I wanted to do something mous "Blue Tango," provided a the show was the spectacular as a tribute," she said. Futures Through Career Services

by Paul B. Booth Discussing the career pre- that the number of interviews paration program at Allegheny, has increased from 49 over the Lisa Sheptak shines in the "World War" number in Orchesis' spring Ever wonder what to do with your Allegheny education? Bukowski said that his major last two years to 475 so far show, "Marquis." NIKLAUS PHOTO Can that major in history really emphasis is on the job placement this year. The 37 companies get you a "good" job? Where do phase. "When I came to Alle- involved have offered about 75 you go to get answers and advice gheny two years ago," he jobs to Allegheny students. The Grape Gets Credit before it's too late? said, "planning was good but the Bukowski stressed that has it that each student has For over 800 students this placement phase was bad. A students should not get the by Christian L. Allison liberal arts education will become eaten his body weight in cheese. year, these answers are coming impression that these interviews This term, students at important in the '80's. It The course is divided into from Reis Hall and the Career cater to the computer student or Allegheny have been learning the provides important flexibility." four parts: "The Etiquette of Services Office. During an sales-oriented student. He ex- art of wine tasting in a course Bukowski said that liberal arts Wine," "The Ambience of interview Friday, Director of plained that while it is easier presented by the Campus Center flexibility is a good way to plan Cabinet. Entitled "Les Amis du Wine," "Deciphering the Wine," Career Services Gary Bukowski for big business to come to for a career, but provides more Allegheny, the Career Services Vin," the course is moderated and "Creating a Wine Cellar." explained his two-phase philoso- theory than practicality in find- Office is constantly making by Dr. Richard Turk, associate Smoking is prohibited phy of career planning and ing a job. contact with smaller, more professor of history and wine during the course sessions. Wine placement, and outlined To remedy this weakness diverse employers that may not hobbyist. tasters say this is due to the fact Allegheny's Career Services pro- in the job placement phase of be able to send people to the The lovers of the grape that cigarette smoke leaves an gram. "My philosophy has two the career preparation program, campus. These contacts fre- meet once a week and sample six undesirable taste in the mouth parts," said Bukowski. He said Bukowski has expanded the quently produce jobs for stu- different wines. The wines that and hinders accurate tasting of that career preparation must extern program and increased dents. "Contacts are important," are used are mostly domestic the wine. Some students claim, the number of on-campus job include career planning; an on- said Bukowski, "we don't wait brands. however, that the reason for this going process of skill develop- interviews. for businesses to come here -- we The purpose of the course prohibition of smoking is that ment and information gathering; The extern program is a go after them." is to give the students practical the participants create very and job placement—actually land- "career counseling experience" In addition, the job place- instruction in wine tasting, flammable halatosis. ing a job. Bukowski's approach geared to all students regardless ment aspect of the program, according to the course descrip- The course ended to both aspects of this career of class standing. It involves career planning provides stu- tion. Presented with the dif- last week with part four, preparation program is aggressive. contacting area professionals ferent wines, the participants "Creating a Wine Cellar." Many dents with information, work- "I believe we could have the best interested in having a student taste the wines and try to of the students were pleased shops and seminars on employ- career services office in the work with them during breaks discern different characteristics. with the course; said Bob ment prospects. The purpose country," he said, "but we have from school. "It can range from Between each tasting, the wine Purvis, they learned "how to is to make students aware of the to market it. . .0ne of the fortes a question and answer session to tasters eat cheese so that they appreciate wine for its taste not job opportunities available to of this office is that it's action- full time lab work," said can clear the palate, according to for how fast you can get a them. oriented." Bukowski. No pay is involved one participant. So far, rumor buzz." Bukowski said that businesses and the professionals are often Bukowski also stressed the are often brought in for seminars friends of the student or are "open atmosphere" at the to make students aware of alumni. Bukowski has expanded Career Service Office. "Student alternative careers for certain CI problems should be dealt with as the program to include both lines of study. He gave the soon as possible," he said. He spring and winter breaks (in the example of the interest that the ( akr 4 Steak asked only for student initiative only spring break was used). past FBI has shown in foreign- in coming to the office, saying Enrollment in these externships language majors. "it's important. I consider Ted has increased from 30 in 1978 FEATURI G A 99' (Gemmel, assistant director of when Bukowski came to Alle- The office also sponsors sever- Career Services) and I teachers; gheny to 98 this year. al workshops and has an active BREAKFAST we just don't have a captive program geared toward freshmen Another major increase class because there's no credit during orientation. "We met concerns on-campus recruiting for coming to the Career Serv- with about 250 freshmen right SEVEN DAYS A WEEK by businesses. Bukowski said ices Office." away, "said Bukowski, "before am to 10:00 am they 'learned the ropes' and AVAILABLE 5:00 went their own ways." The workshops deal with diverse topics and have been well 2 eggs, any style, toast, attended this year, they in- cluded: resume writing work- jelly and Perkin s famous shops that drew 175 students, (Aear 9)erleelion Alias interviewing skills workshops in which 180 students attended, bottomless cup of coffee and job-seeking workshops that WALK INS ALWAYS WELCOME attracted 100 students. Even with the number and PEREIN'SCAKE & STEAK I diversity of programs offered by GUYS AND GALS the Career Services Office, Bu- 1266 CONNEAUT kowski said that he still en- LATEST IN CUTS AND TECHNIQUES courages people to come in to LAKE ROAD the office and talk or look over the extensive Career Services library. "Being in a centralized DALLAS FOLMAR. OWNER 140 PARK AVENUE PLAZA (8 1 4) 724-1671 MEADVILLE. PA . 16335 location has really helped," he OPEN 24 HOURS said, "and things are happening here." CAMPUS Wednesday, May 14, 1980 Page 7 "Writing isn't easy..." Mashek Lectures to English 6

by Gerry Donohue On having someone to find another job." check the finished paper, Mashek Mashek said the magazine John Mashek, political edi- said: "Everybody needs an edi- may also be considered conser- tor of U.S. News and World tor; someone who can stay away vative because of the writing Report stressed the mechanics of from the story. Even Ernest style. "We re not flashy, "he Hemingway could have used an writing in a speech to the said. "We're a periodical of English 6 class Tuesday morning. editor now and then." nouns and verbs; they're (Time The informal question and During the question and and Newsweek) adverbs and answer period that followed answer period, Mashek was ques- adjectives." broadened the discussion to tioned about other aspects of For individuals interested other areas of journalisim. journalism. On the topic of in having a career in journalism, Mashek emphasized the manipulation of the media by Mashek suggested starting out on need to write clearly and to have government, Mashek said this a small town or suburban good organization throughout a does occur, but often the press newspaper. From there, he said, story. He suggested following a can use it to its advantage by the individual can work his way set style: tell readers what you reporting the event rather than up. are going to tell them; tell them; what the government wants Mashek said he started out tell them again what you told them to report. as a reporter for a Dallas news- them. Then he said "review." Professor Ann Jones, in- paper. He was fresh from the He noted rewriting will be an structor of the English 6 class, University of Minnesota where integral part of the review. asked Mashek about the conser- he majored in journalism and "Writing isn't easy," he vative reputation that U.S. News minored in political science. said. "It takes work." and World Report has in many After ten years with the Dallas Two other aspects of writ- circles. Mashek said this reputa- paper, he worked for U.S. News ing Mashek emphasized were an tion came about because the and World Report in its Houston outline, and having someone original editor of the magizine, office covering the space pro- check the finished product. David Lawrence, had conserva- gram. In 1970 he was assigned "Organization almost requires tive policies. Mashek said; "no to cover Congress, and between that you at least give yourself an one has ever suggested on an 1974 and 1977 he reported on outline," he said. "Write down ideological level that I write this the White House. Since 1978, First dinner, and no room draw! Steve Adams checks his room what you want to say and how or that. If they did, even at this he has been political editor for priority number. NIKLAUS PHOTO you want to say it." late age I would have to go and U.S. News and World Report. Summer School Offers Variety With 80 Courses

Eighty some courses in a and coordinated by Mr. Daniel Haytock and the second by Mr. U.S. since World War I, will be on Christian ethics and social variety of academic areas as well Shaw, former director of choral Richard Metzger, who has served taught during the first term by problems, an introduction to as a number of special programs music at Meadville Area Senior since 1974 as director of Dr. Bruce Clayton of the history the study of Christian ethics and are a part of the 1980 summer High. The Festival Orchestra Allegheny's Computer Center. department. their relevance to present-day program at Allegheny College. and the overall program will Participants in this course should In the field of music, Dr. issues. Dr. Alan Crain of the As in the past, the summer once again be under the direc- have a firm grasp of elementary Carlton R. Woods will teach a sociology department will con- program is divided into two tion of Dr. Carlton R. Woods, algebra. first-term course on under- duct a second-term course on five-week sessions, the first founder of the Festival. Addi- Classroom performances standing music. This course is family and kinship using a cross- extending from June 16 to June tional information may be will be required of participants designed to introduce non-music cultural perspective to examine 18 and the second from July 21 obtained by contacting the in a course on the oral interpre- the organization of family and to August 22. majors to materials within the Allegheny music department. tation of literature to be taught kinship systems. Dr,,Juleus of The Allegheny Summer language of music which are during the first term by Profes- the department of speech Music Festival, approaching its Dr. Benjamin Haytock of basic to understanding and sor William F. Walton of the communication and drama will seventh season, is being the mathematics department, an appreciation. Dr. David Cassel drama department. The course conduct a second-term course on expanded this year from two to accomplished amateur photo- will teach a first-term course on will include the analysis of rhetoric and persuasion which three weeks beginning August 3 grapher, will teach a first-term the masterpieces of music, with literature for oral presentation will consist of a study of the and will include a Choral Insti- course on the use of the camera the focus representativeon and the use of the voice as a contributions of rhetoricians and tute for the first time. The as a tool to explore and express works in the literature of dramatic instrument. psychologists to an under- three-week program will include the visual world. The course will western music. A course in remedial and standing of the im-ocesses of rehearsals, coaching sessions, be limited to 20 students, each A course on American developmental reading will be communication. master classes and concerts and of whom must have a light me',er national government and politics taught during the first term by will be taught during the first recitals. The Choral Institute, to as well as a camera which meets Including and in addition Ms. Karen Richter, who has term by Dr. Michael Stevens and be held from August 3 through the approval of the instructor. to the specific courses men- served as a reading counselor at during the second term by Dr. 13, will be under the direction Introduction to computa- Allegheny since 1973. The tioned, the Summer School of Dr. David Cassel, director of Robert Seddig, both of the offers courses in art, biology, tion will be offered during both course will deal with methods political science department. Allegheny's choir and member five-week sessions, the first-term and materials used in the teach- chemistry, computer science, The course will provide an drama, economics, education, of the music department faculty, course to be conducted by Dr. ing of elementary and secondary introduction to American reading and will investigate the English, environmental science, political institutions and the geology, history, mathematics, common causes of reading dis- political behavior of national music, philosophy, physics, abilities and basic techniques of leaders and citizens. "Tap Step" political science, psychology, remediation. The examination of religious studies, sociology and Writing non-fiction will be various current social issues will the subject of a course to be be the object of a course to be speech communication. Misses a Beat? taught during the first session by taught during second session by Registration for the first Ms. Kristin Woolever and during Dr. William DeLamarter of the session will be held in South Hall by Laura S. Griffith "Samba L.A." is a spontaneous, the second session by Dr. George psychology department. :rom 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. on Spanish rendition using Moran Killough, both of Allegheny's Chick Corea is virtually a Dr. James F. Day of the Monday, June 16, and for the department of English. Partici- master in the field of fusion jazz. on vocals in a upbeat manner. department of religious studies second session at the same time "Tap Step," on the whole, pants in the class will be given His orginal group, "Return to will ,conduct a first-term course and place on Monday, July 21. is a well-produced album in the many opportunities to choose Forever," is now considered usual Corea tradition. Although the subject matter and type of "classic" material and has in- it is not one of Corea's most writing they will do for the spired such greats as Stanley original or best efforts, it is still course. Clarke to create brilliant works. Contemporary America, a T— HI worth listening to. Hopefully GALLERY Corea has produced a number of Corea will be more imaginative study of the social, economic albums which incorporate vari- next time around. and political development of the pring Gym Short Spectacular ous well known musicians. His •■■•• ■■ •• ■ ••■••••■••• ■•• ••■••■•••■ ••■•• ■ •• ■ •• ■• • ■■■•• ■••••■■•••••■••■••••■ •• ■••■•••■■■••■•••1 latest release, "Tap Step," is no HUGE SAVINGS— exception. This album features UP TO 40 PERCENT OFF! the appearances of Hubert Laws, MURRAY'S AM/PM I Joe Farrell, Stanley Clarke and Gayle Moran. Moran and Clarke over 500 pairs to Choose from were members of Corea's origi- MINI MARKET I nal group and both have pro- COTTON, SATIN, RAYON, NYLON duced solo efforts. Corea has developed a 1075 Park & Poplar Meadville AND RUNNING SHORTS distinct sound; music that re- flects his South American ori- 333-9962 ALSO-=—JUST ARRIVED -- gins. "Tap Step" is characteris- tic of Corea. One can distingu- WOMEN'S TANK TOPS AT SMILAR SAVINGS ish his familiar keyboard licks. QUALITY GROCERIES In fac,,, "Tap Step" may be too t WE HAVE GREEK CRESTS predictable in its repetition of ARCO GASOLINE 1 previous styles and material. I 956 Park Ave. Meadville Phone 333-1450 However, Corea is also know for his innovations. "Grandpa Blues" features Clarke OPEN 24 HOURS on a voicebox that effectively conveys a "grandfather" image. -1 -,— Page 8 Wednesday, May 14, 1980 CAMPUS

" Walking the last mile together. . . Gifts Soar Past '79 Figure by Todd E. Ritz little sisters raised over $14,500. Upon hearing the total, "Hi, I am on a 150-mile This was over $1000 more than the Delta began cheering even walk for the benefit of the Holy was raised on last year's walk. louder than before, because as Family Home in Parma, Ohio. It It was a very slow day in soon as they heard 14, they is a home for the care of Erie on Thursday and just an knew they had beaten last year's terminally-ill cancer patients, average day on Friday. After total of about $13,300. Delt and it is a pure charity run two days of collecting, the Delta Drew Dentino said, "It is hard to strictly on donations from the were $200 behind last year's believe that we did it again, that public. pace, but on Saturday donations we were able to do better than "My fraternity, Delta Tau accelerated. Jody Smulo, Presi- last year." Delta, of Allegheny College in dent of the Student Senate at This scene was filmed by Meadville, Pennsylvania, is on Trinity High School where the Cleveland's Channel 8 and then its third annual walk for the Delis spent the second night, presented on their 6 p.m. news, Home. presented the walkers with a which the brothers saw while at "Would you care to con- check for $1000 which matched the Home. tribute?" the amount they contributed At the Home, the walkers This dialogue was repeated last year. were given a tour and a chance Late Saturday afternoon, Fat Alice played in the C.C. Friday afternoon and evening, to about 20,000 people Thurs- to talk to some of the patients. day, Friday, and Saturday and it the Delis stopped collecting and ST IRRUP PHOTO One patient said, "It's so thrill- paid off as the Delts and their met atapoint about a mile from ing to see these fine young men the Home to compile the day's doing such a great thing." total. The walkers were not told Sister Phillip echoed this the amount collected; only walk by saying, "I'm as proud of Disagreement: What Is "Just Right?" Chairman Bruce Blair knew the these men as I would be if they figure before the Delts reached were my own sons." the Holy Family Home. One of the Delt little by Elinor Larkin you interpret the film?" the characters. She did not like For the third year in a sisters summed up the walk A heated, critique session questions and answers started Gutkind's way of putting sight row, the Delts walked the last when she said, "It is such a rolling. between faculty, students and and sound together; she said the mile together. Cheering, with beautiful experience for the Lee Gutkind followed the film Dr. Ebaugh, of the Geo- two "didn't flow." arms raised, the Delts reached brothers. By helping others, the "A Place Just Right" shown logy department, questioned One student, Sue Levitt the Home where Blair presented brotherhood is more deeply the Pelletier Library last Frida: Gutkind's use of a single, female said "the movie didn't go into Sister Phillip, the head of the united, through the sense of night. school teacher in the film. how the people survive in the Home, with a check for pride and joy they share Lee Gutkind, writer and Ebaugh said "there's nothing rural areas." But according to $14,500. throughout this experience." narrator of the film, came to unique about her; she was just a Michaels,a "documentary film is Allegheny to present his 30 - high school teacher." Gutkind found reality." Therefore, Gut- minute documentary film and to liked the woman, because .`she king could only record what he Pelletier-cont. from page I get an idea of how people was surviving the type of life wanted to find and that was the interpret his work. Gutkind said alone." people's personalities. "more general uneasiness "impressed" with the progress of his purpose in writing the film The big controversy of the Lee Gutkind teaches crea- throughout higher education this year's Annual Fund, which was "to present the people of discussion was why Gutkind tive writing at the University of about enrollment prospects." he said is running ahead of this Northwestern Pa. as I saw used the people he did within his Pittsburgh. He also is the fiction He indicated that Allegheny's time last year. Victor R. Zack, them." film. He said he did it "because editor of the University of admissions year had started Jr. executive director of develop- The ideas of "A Place Just I thought it was right. I liked Pittsburgh Press. He has slowly but that the number of ment, elaborated on the Fund's Right" stem from the book the people." written two non-fiction books, applications at this time is progress, reporting that it is "Penn's Woods West" written in A lot of people liked the "Bike Fever" and "The Best slightly higher than last year at running 19 per cent ahead of the 1958 by Peterson. The book film and many disagreed with Seat in the House If You Don't this date. He indicated that comparable time last year. He said Gutkind "deals with hunt- Gutkind's way of portraying Mind Standing." College officials expect to achi- predicted that if the Fund ing, fishing and having a good Northwestern Pa. Professor "If you enjoy the county' eve the goal of 575 entering finishes as strongly as it did in time." But now in the 1980s Bywater, of the philosophy so much why do you live in the freshmen next fall. 1978-79, the goal of $400,000 Gutkind's job concerns captur- department, thought the film city of Pittsburgh?" asked Pro- will become a reality. ing not the activities of the area, was unclear. He said, "he needed fessor Ebaugh. GlitiOnd said, Pelletier indicated that the Pelletier reported comple- but the people. a handbook to read along with "Just because I make this College will finish the 1979-80 tion of the campaign to fund the The film is a series of the film to understand Gutkind's statement doesn't mean I believe year with a "modest" surplus completed renovation of Reis informal interviews with families point of view." Gutkind said it or live it. I like Pittsburgh and said that next year's budget Hall, an objective which, with and individuals living in the rural that "he had no point of view because it's close to the rural is "a tight one with a very the Annual Fund, made up parts of Northwestern Pa. Gut- while making the film because areas and there is where I have modest surplus projected." the two major goals for the year. kind said he met the people by all he was presenting to the 'enure." He told trustees he is "I have been doing a little "just hanging around, back- viewer was the people's point of thinking about the future dev- packing and meeting people view." elopment needs of Allegheny spontaneously." He said it While one student said Morgan To Perform College," Pelletier told the seemed like they really wanted "I'd love to live in the country," board. "If we look ahead to the James Morgan, an hopes to sing for an opera to tell him something. another said "the movie con- next decade, the minimum goal Allegheny College senior from After the film,Tony Petro- vinced me I could never live that company after he graduates. Washington, D.C., will give a should be $20 million — $6 sky, a film evaluator traveling way." This, according to Prof- The 3 p.m. concert is open million for current operations vocal recital in Ford Memorial to the public. with Gutkind, briefed the audi- fessor Michaels showed the mo- Chapel on Sunday, May 18. and $14 million for capital ence on two levels of approach- vie's success. He said, "if Included in the performance will purposes — in addition to plant ing the film. He said "there is a people like or dislike the film, be compositions by Caldara, and increase in endowment. I techinical aspect to evaluate and that shows the elements of the Giordani, Beethoven, and others. have not factored in any infla- also economic and social issues film are working." His accompanist will be Anne tion factor, and these totals, to discuss." With the opening Cathy Losch commented Johnson, a senior from Vestal, therefore, should be adjusted to question by Petrosky "How did on the angle of filming the New York. recognize our experience with 'WANK AIVAIIXANW AC< ACK,ACKAWCACK:- ACKAIVACK:AIWAWCNOZ this vexing problem. Is this goal ; A 1976 graduate of the Duke Ellington School of the reasonable? Only time will tell." RODA'S FAMILY SHOES S Performing Arts, Morgan, a President Pelletier corn- .• tenor, has performed extensively mended Treasurer Larry Yartz is on the East Coast as well as in and his staff on a grant of & REPAIR the Pennsylvania area. A native $88,810 from the U.S. Depart- of Washington, he began singing ment of Energy to help with if .i. CORRECTIVE SHOES & REPAIRING with the Washington Opera energy conservation. "It will be 0 necessary for us to match the 887 Market Street company six years ago and $88,810," he said, "but this is . Meadville, Pennsylvania 16335 continued to do so during his money which we would be .0,".I summer breaks as an Allegheny spending in any case because it is i student. He has applied for imperative that we reduce our gi Telephone (814) 724-3222 admission to the Juilliard School consumption of energy to the of Music in New York City, and alleK*. ACKASKACK ACK:ASW ASK AWCAWK: AW: ACK ACK'VWDOW ACK >11 lowest possible point that we can achieve without sacrificing the comfort of the campus." In conclusion Pelletier Italian Cousins said, "I would like to close this report with an expression of my 368 North St. 336-2747 T►o's Company appreciation for the patience, support, encouragement, and forebearance which most mem- Pub it Grub bers of this Board of Trustees Hungry ? have demonstrated in their rela- 416 North Stroot tionship with me. I know that there have been occasions when Try our antipasta salad many of you have found it very difficult to remain silent and to accept the direction in `which I with Italian dressing. Fret Poisson' Alivars was moving the coNge', To- gether I think we have made some progress, and I close my per pint association with this group with $ 1 . 3 5 eanseroosis Dancing the hope that the years ahead will be kind and propitious for you . - and- --Mlegheny--

trip

Aro Tourney

.94

,I. BEGINS 640 .4) olive 44* SPEED P • o n, n throughout the day

O or • BUFFALO CHIPKICKERS 4115 • 4.0,0 q and • noon friday play 18 holes around the campus ,r

• 0 • 1 • 0 99 C.41 Fli onal Lamp after the film GAO ck N ati oon's os(0 no shoes please vitae 0 • 540440 e, dinner 8113 'PO t,, SPRING AWAY TO CEDAR POINT G ), • 4 "';s 1. o <0 *. 6 0

CC .14 os yti

AND THE SCHEDULE FOR GOODTIMES

" 1 , FRIVIMP `Ili l 1, 1 11 3:00 -5:00 18 hole frisbee golf tourney (register before Friday noon in the CC Director's office) 1:30 -3:30 Outdoor Band 'Sparrow' 8:15 Ford Chapel 'Wry Straw' 10:30 National Lampoon's 'Animal House' 99 flick special TOGA CONTEST preceeding film prize: $26.50 TOGA PARTY to follow film in the CC lobby SATURDAY SUNDAY 1:00 Basketball Tourney Finals CC Spring Away to 1:15--1:45 Elaine Silver CEDAR POINT 1:45-2:45 B.C. bus leaves Brooks Circle 2:45--3:15 Elaine Silver at 8:00 am 3:00 Great Fruit Pie Race 9:00 National Lampoon's 3:15-4:15 B.C. `Animal House' 4:15-5:00 Awards second showing Drawing for Ten Speed Bike 99 t; special Senior Class Announcements 540-6100 Picnic Dinner ry 815 Southslde Johnny Page 10 Wednesday, May 14, 1980 CAMPUS Golfers Win Tourney

by Bill Grattan Coach Norm Sundstrom's team will travel to Des Moines The Allegheny Golf Team, Iowa this Sunday to participate Presidents' ,Conference titleists in the NCAA Division III Tour- for the past five seasons, pre- nament. The tournament, a pared for the National Division four-day event, will be hosted by III championship tournament by Central College of Palla, Iowa. claiming first place in the Allegheny will be repre- Youngstown Invitational last sented by seniors Rybecky, Bill Monday. Watt, and Allen, as well as The Gators shot a sterling juniors Jack Cline and Orr. Watt one-round team score of 376 and Allen have been All-PAC for over a long Avalon Lakes Golf four years, Rybekcy has been Club in Ohio. Host Youngstown All-PAC the past two seasons, placed second with a score of and Cline earned the distinction 398, and Slippery Rock shot a this past season. score of 407 to finish in third Sundstrom remarked that place. he is confident about his team's Gators Phil Rybecky, Jim chances at the national title. He Allen, and Bob Orr each shot 73 said, "If we perform up to our to tie for first place individually, full potential, we have an but Orr was accorded medalist excellent chance to challenge honors when he birdied the first for the national championship." , 4 , playoff hole to defeat his Sundstrom stated that last year's NIKLAUS PHOTO teammates. champ, Stanislaus, will be con- Junior, high jumper Rich Torrey flops over bar in last Wednesday's meet against Grove City. The sidered a favorite. Gators defeated the Grovers, 81-54. . \‘‘ '80' Football Schedule Announced

Athletic Director Norm a good, balanced defense," he been on a conference champion- Sundstrom has announced the added. ship team or any of the national 1980 Allegheny football sche- Timer, who adheres relig- dule. In addition to the seven iously to the "take'em one game rankings," Timer noted, "but Presidents' Conference oppo- at a time" philosophy, is most we've been there before and nents, the Gators will face concerned with putting Alle- we're going to commit ourselves Albion College of Michigan in gheny football back on the to some unknown people in the the season opener at Robertson Division III map. offensive secondary." Field on September 13. "We have to get it back," Allegheny won the league "We know very little about Timer commented, "We have to championships in 1974 and Albion right now," said Head regain respectability and we have 1976 but his team's record Coach Sam Timer, "but Albion to do it in the first game and dipped to 3-5 last year, the first has a fine academic program and then in the next game and then losing season since Timer took a fine football program as well. in the next." over the program in 1970. "We do know that Albion "This year we won't have To improve that record, has an outstanding tailback and anyone on the squad who has Timer and his assistants, Dan ••■••■■•• ...•4.4.410....••■•••••■•■• • ...•• ■•• .444• •• •• • ... e•`...• of Slovick, Mark Matlak, Dean YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TC ::NO;" Henderson and Don Wohlfarth are approaching the 1980 season A girl becomes a woman when she with strength and poise. assumes responsibility for herself. Tentatively, they plan to Get professional confidential care: keep upcoming senior Randy Reimold at safety, where he I free pregnancy testing abortion clearly excelled in the final three I games of last season. I contraception complete gynecological care Also, Randy Lamendola will be tested at quarterback. NIKLAUS PHOTO 412 - 562 - 1900 I WOMEN'S HEALTH SERVICES, It . Lamendola, who will be a I sophomore, played flanker in his . Partly due to the hurdling ability of Junior Randy Reimold, A non—profit medical facility rookie season with the Gators, picture here. Then, on Saturday, the Gators ended the 1980 Track •• •• • • •• •• ••„...... „....•—••—••,...••• ■••••■■••■■■•■•■••■••■••■ ••••■•••••••■•• ■4 but was the starting quarterback campaign with a 74-64 victory over Westminster. •• •• •• at Leechburg Area High School before he came to Allegheny. Baseball Loses Five As a high school senior, Lamen- NORTHGATE INN dola started in the Pittsburgh The Gator Baseball Team Around the Presidents' Rt. 77 & Leslie Rd. North-South All-star game a- suffered a disappointing week, Conference, John Carroll has gainst Pitt quarterback Dan losing five of its six games. Most clinched at least a mathematical Marino. Timer says that La- significant among these losses tie for this year's baseball title. every mendola "will make big plays was a double defeat to Presi- Thiel and Hiram are the only wherever he plays." dents' Conference opponent conference teams still eligible to Here, then, is the 1980 Thiel. The Tomcats stopped the catch John Carroll, which has WEDNESDAY NIGHT football schedule: Gators 4-0 in the first game and completed conference play. then downed them 10-1 in the live music and imported beer night second. The Thiel games were the Lacrosse Ends Sept. 13 Albion only conference action in which Sept. 20 at Bethany 9:30•130 the Gators took part last week. Sept. 27 at Carnegie-Mellon by Bill Grattan Oct. 4 John Carroll (Home- Non-conference opponent Grove coming City defeated them twice, 14-4 Oct. 11 at Case Reserve and 10-5 and, in the only bright The Allegheny Lacrosse GAME ROOM I.D . REQUIRED Oct. 18 at Wash. and Jeff. Club completed a "building" Oct. 25 Hiram (Parents' Day) spot of the whole week, Alle- Nov. 1 Thiel gheny split with Mercyhurst, season with an 18-5 loss to a winning 6-5 and losing 8-4. visiting Slippery Rock team last Wednesday. Allegheny's leading scorer, 0.1.g downtown? Eric Fitch, scored three goals for the Gators, while Peter Burch- field and Jon Breckenridge were VI/lifter World Wide Travel credited with the other two tallies. 830 Park Avenue Coach Ted Gemmell re- Donut marked that he is hoping that his Gator team -- a team laden with freshmen -- will blossom into a WO opal 24 hours day, 7244157 contender in the near future. He added that his team will not be dors o stook hurt by graduation and that WV* 80 OINNI ealirollod freshmen Fitch and Chuck Connant should be the catalysts wrisly of dm* to his team in the upcoming seasons. The Gators concluded the 1980 season with an overall 955 Pork km' record of 2-10 and a conference • • record of 2-9. CAMPUS Wednesday, May 14, 1980 Page 11 Levels:Olympic Boycott 'Like Spinach'

by Vicki Lipnic painful mentally. You beat the Soviet Union in the first your body into the ground just place," he said. "The committee to have a chance to go to the On April 12, the U. S. should declare we will not have Olympics and then you're told Olympic Committee voted to the games in a country if certain you can't go." support President Carter's pro- conditions exist. How can you Levels was an alternate to posed boycott of the 1980 have sports competition in a the 1976 U. S. Olympic wrest- Summer Olympic Games in nation that does the things the ling team and a bronze medalist Moscow. Soviet Union has done?," he in the World University Games On that same day Gator added. in 1973 in Moscow. He believes wrestling coach Ken Levels was this year was his best chance He said he feels the completing his daily regimen of to make the Olympic team. 5 miles of running and two boycott does not spell the end "I've beaten all of my competi- hours of grueling mat work in of any future Olympics though. tion except one guy and I know preparation for the summer "It's very important for the U. I can beat him," he said. Olympics -- his last attempt at an S. to be there because of the Does he feel obligated to Olympic medal. competitive level," said Levels. say he supports the boycott? "I want to go to the "The Olympic Committee will "Should I?" he said. "I feel Olympics," said Levels. Despite just have to organize themselves cheated -- and I don't feel the decision of the USOC he is better and pick the right place to unpatriotic for saying this. The continuing his training. "I will have the games in the future." U. S. doesn't sponsor the support the boycott because If there is an alternate they voted not to go," he said. athletes or pay our expenses, yet competition Levels will attend we still represent the country. A "But it's like spinach, some that, but adds "it's not the same lot of it isn't fair." people don't like it, but they thing." For now, the USOC has Levels believes the Inter- eat it." until May 28 to submit an national Olympic Committee After 20 years of wrestling application to Moscow. Until must share some of the blame the 34 year-old Levels planned that day, Levels will continue for the decision to boycott, this as his last Olympic attempt. training and hoping for Olympic however, "On principle they "I think this is my last year of success. "I want to go to the competition," he said. "It's shouldn't have had the games in Olympics," he said again. Softball Team Splits Two Games Tennis Tops by Mark Crotty our hits counted," Racine said, Stacy Lyon, Karen Brody "and theirs didn't." and McCullough had good days The Allegheny Softball Racine credited Beth at the plate. Lyon hit a long Grove City team upped its overall record McCullough with preserving the triple, and McCullough and to 7 -9 (2-4 in the Women's victory. "Beth saved the game," Brody both went two-for-four. Keystone Conference) by split- said Racine, "She was just McCullough drove in two runs in Finale ting two games last week. outstanding in the last inning." and had five runs-batted-in. by Jim Kaufman college match, 1-6, 7-5, 6-1. The Gators played Thiel in Thiel had the winning run at the The Gators have two games PAC champs Ed Pritchard, 40 degree weather last Thursday. plate when McCullough made left. They travel to Westminster, The Allegheny Tennis Team fourth singles, and Greg Fin- Coach Beth Racine said, "The several sparkling plays. then face Kent State, Warren closed its PAC championship nerty, fifth singles, both won hitters just couldn't get loose, Highlights of the game, Campus at home. Racine said season with a 5-4 non-confer- three set struggles. and it was a one-two-three which Racine called "not out- she hopes the Gators can finish ence victory over Grove City on Freshman Doug Sedlak game." The teams only managed standing, just close" included with a .500 record. May 7. The win brought the broke into the Gator line-up and 10 hits between them, with the good defense and Joyce Cory, Gator's total dual meet record to promptly turned in a 6-4, 2-6, Gators winning the close 3-2 who had a triple. The Gators 8-2. 6-4 victory at sixth singles. game. "The difference was that committed only two errors, their Kaufman, In doubles play, the Ga- lowest total of the season. - Steve first CAMPUS 1 singles, may have come into the tors won one of the three The Gators lost to Behrend match a little flat after the PAC contests. The first team of on Saturday because, said Racine, SPORTS championships, and he lost a Kaufman-Kline lost to West- "the momentum went their Morgan, 6-4, 6-3. Pritchard and Upsets Mark way." After three innings the three setter to Grove City's Bill SPORTS West. Black teamed up for the first Gators led 10-3, then fell apart. Behrend went on to score 13 The Gator's dropped time this season, and pulled off a 6-3, 6-2 victory. The freshman IM Softball more runs, helped by eight SPORTS another as sophomore Don Kline Gator errors, and won 16-10. fell to Jeff Morgan, 6-4, 6-0. connection of Finnerty-Sedlak "Behrend's fielding was excel- The Gators swept the rest lost its debut match 7-5, 6-3, to lent," commented Racine, "and of the singles play. Senior Ward Grove City's pair of Smith- Action after the third inning they got SPORTS Black, third singles, won his final McCleary. their bats going." ; • ....b. '''. • • • • • • ••■• • • ■• • a• •••• •••••• • ••••• ow.... • •••■ • s Two major upsets marked last week's intramural softball action. The Sig B team defeated previously unbeaten Pink Wave, 9-6 and Al Blood's team beat the "CAMPUS" -- Fiji B squad, whose record was also unblemished until that time, 8-4. Earlier in the week, Fiji B Applications now accepted swamped Harned's Hardcores 19-2 while The Burgh forfeited to Dorers and Dead Bears forfeited to the Wall. In IFC competition, All Staff and Editorial Board positions o en. P.P.S.P. handily defeated the Phi ••••■.■ • ••••,.• • ••■••••••••• • ■.• Psis, 22-8. The Phi Delta de- feated the Fijis, 9-6 and Theta THE EDITORIAL BOARD- decides on CAMPUS policy, writes the editorials, and makes major monetary decisions. Chi upset the Crows, 14-6. MANAGING EDITOR- controls financial matters, deals with publisher, and oversees staff and paper production. In the co-ed league, Steg- BUSINESS MANAGER- controls accounts and paper work. maier Inn won easily twice, AD MANAGER- solicits advertisements and directs in construction of ads. defeating the Flamers, 12-2, and Charlie Brown All Stars, 13-0. LAYOUT EDITOR- trains staff in layout, oversees layout night. The Flamers bounced back from COPY EDITORS (2)- lead staff in creating articles, procures writers, and is generally responsible for the copy on all their Steggie defeat and topped pages other than Sports and Editorial pages. Ida's Army, 8-5. Cretans also PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR-- in charge of picture taking, printing, photography staff, and quality of pictures. won twice, defeating Ida's Army, SPORTS EDITOR- responsible for copy and design on sports pages. 8-4 and T.C. Bears 10-6. Cretans remains undefeated in the co-ed EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR- responsible for copy and design on pages 2 and 3. league, having won five games ASSISTANT EDITOR POSITIONS- some are available for working with the various editors. this season. CIRCULATION MANAGER- distributes final paper to dining halls, some frats, P.O., and also does mailing list. T.C. Bears topped Orange Blossom Festival, 11-7, and Hello Paul Society defeated **If you are interested in a position, but have no previous experience, apply for an assistant editor's position. ** Mudwamper Snowbeasts, 10-4 in other co-ed league action. All' staff positions receive a salary; advertising staff receives 10% commission' on all ads sold. In three ,man volleyball action, The Flamers sunk the S.S. Titanic 15-3 and 15-2 while DEADLINE -- FRIDAY, MAY 16 Blue Flames set aside Speer parts 15-8, 9-16, 15-6. Stegmaier Inn defeated Hjudda 15-7 and 15-8 and Depner 15-7 and Applications Available in Post Office 16-11. •••r•' • .•••■ ■ ■■ ••••••• • ...••••• •••• •••••• • • • • •••., • • "vs. • .11....••••••••••••■• • .••■••••■•••••■ • • ...... ••••111•••••■••••■ t •••••••111•••■•1111••••■•• •••• • • gr.** •••■• • •■ .• /0.40

Page 12 Wednesday, May 14, 1980 CAMPUS Bulletin Board Senior Class Sponsors Raffle The senior class is sponsor- laundry, senior hostage for a Approval for . AAUP Meeting Scheduled ing a raffle at the cost of $.50 a day, free car wash, large Coke ticket. Tickets will be on sale in and large fries at the Grille, the Post Office Tuesday and bookstore goodies, senior work- Study Abroad There will be an open will take place in the Quigley Friday mornings. They can also force (mow lawns, clean house, meeting of the Allegheny Faculty Lounge and is open to Students planning to study be purchased Saturday at Good- etc.), two hours tutoring in any College chapter of American the public. Dean Skinner will abroad or to participate in a times before the drawing, which department, or have a senior, a Association of University Profes- speak about Allegheny's visiting student program next will take place during Saturday professional notetaker, take your sors (AAUP) on Thursday, May response to the Title IX afternoon. place in class for one day. year are expected to file an 15, at 8 p.m. The meeting requirements. approval form in the Office Prizes will reflect the tal- Awards Recital of the Dean of Instruction. ents and ingenuity accumulated On Friday, May 16, at Forms to file for study abroad AOC Raft and Bike Trips by seniors over the past four 12:30 in the Campus Center or visiting student status are years. Is there a senior you've for the trip. Auditorium, the Music Depart- available from Ms. Baretta. The Allegheny Outing been hankering after? Try for There will be a bike trip ment will present its annual Remember that unless Club will be taking a rafting trip first place — win a dinner at May 23-24 around Pymatuning "Awards Recital." Students will approval is secured before under- down the Youghiogheny river Charlies and invite your favorite Reservior. The trip will leave be competing in both vocal taking work at another institu- the weekend of May 23-24. The senior to come along. Second Friday and return the next day. and instrumental categories for tion, there is the risk that credits cost is between $25 and $30. place is two tickets to finish off Overnight equipment will be various prizes and scholarships earned many not transfer toward Signup is on the post office Goodtimes Weekend rollicking carried by car. Signup is on the which will be presented at the the Allegheny degree. Approval bulletin hoard, and there is a with Southside Johnny. Third post office bulletin board. All college's Awards Convocation on for study abroad/visiting student mandatory meeting this Thurs- place is a shopping spree at bikers are welcome. May 27. The public is invited to program also assures the student day (May 15) at 7 p.m., Wolff's with a ten dollar gift All are For more information attend. Please note the earlier of consideration in room draw- Doane Hall A104. certificate. welcome, both experienced and about these trips, come to the Fourth through tenth starting time due to the ing and pre-registration for the AOC office weeknights from prizes are your choice of the projected number of following academic year. inexperienced. Cars are needed 6-7 . following: have a senior do your participants. Old Pete, Dear BeeBee LaRue, Dear Joan Fontaine, Your strong numbers Inhibit Is It thunder and lightening, or my advance. But, I'm busy re- just a pitter-pat? The New Jersey I'll light the fire grluping (so protect that flank). If you put the shore Is the perfect spot to break flowers In the vase that you bought Admiringly, Classifieds in your "throne" and your "king." today. Little Mac Isn't love wonderful?! Sincerely Yours, P.S. Keep campaigning ... "Goodtimes" are here to stay, It's not too late to get an Penobody (lives). Staying for the summer? Tight Signed, apartment for next fall. One bed- budget? Great house all to your- Yours til "Niagara Falls." Happy 19th, Ski room apartment available for next Parakeet — selves. 1-4 persons. 4 single bed- Love, The Blokes year. Would like to rent It to two * * I'll never drink champagne rooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, liv. girls. The first two radio clues with anyone else. Thanks. On corner of Prospect and rm ,dining, study. Very inexpensive. Beers (5 houses down from R&W) If to the identity of "Pink Laces" were — older & wissr Call 336-3523 for Bob C., Tom I would Ilke to thank all the members intersted call Mr. Frank Roth at 1) "Pink Laces" vacuums his * k * J., Joel S., or Jim N., This offer is of the Procrastinator's Army for 382-7278. mandible and 2) ''Pink Laces" is not available through any store. HAMSTERS — We still have making my first (and last) year at * no-nukes. "Pink Laces" is also plenty left. 75 cents each: proceeds Allegheny a most memorable one. I not-jreek and totally ir-relevant (not HOAGIE SALEII Sunday May 18 * * * go to the bin club. Contact Roberta have never had a better group of AMDA.) at 10 p.m. In the dorms. Support box 1895 or Sandy box 2139. You friends; that IriCiudeSCarol and Kathy. Allegheny Choir!! House for Rent; Very reasonable, wouldn't want them to be fed to the Good luck in the future from your Will the person woo took * * 2 brm, 1-4 persons, full bathroom, snake, would you?? favorite (?) Phntogrrpher. photos during the National Dance My Dearest Emile, kitchen, liv. rm., 2 studies. Price * Week Performances, April 18th, Thanks for brightening up my negotiable. Call Inger M. 333- contact Roseann Lyla, Phys. Ed. Summer apartment for rent: fully Senior Night at Maximillians dark closet. You're a real friend. I 8467 or Box 1366. Dept. (724-3369) , We'd like to buy furnished, 3 bedrooms, new modern Tonight at 10, Live Country Rock love you and I'm going to miss you. * some. kitchen, Park Avenue location. Good Band -- see you all there. (I D re- Sophie „ Price! Call Ellen or Mariann at quired). BUY YOUR RAFFLE TICKETS Coaches Knight and Penny, 724-9630 or Valerie at 724-9652. Thanks for a super track * * * Are you tired of your normal Satur- FOR THE SENIOR CLASS RAF- season. Your encouragement and day night parties? Well try playing FLE , Attention: Max Johnson We chutes and ladders, and then go support were the tne determining Tickets for the senior banquet demand more! You are the greatest. parking up at a radio tower. For factor. We can't wait till next year. will be on sale next week, Monday more details see Tom, Patty, Bob, The women tricksters Your fan club through Friday from 9-12 in the post Kim, Cindy, or Phil. office. The price will be $8.50. CHOIR BAKE SALE- Saturday, May 17 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. In the C. C. Lobby. r, , . , k The Continuing Adventures of Hester and Ann:

ACE EC We would like to take this _i/iniwaropipm5F...... time and space to give an Award to the Best Neighbor in the Neighborhood - Freddy Rogers. SALE:11--,i,., We slopped the hogs but our RUCKLOAD mansion apartment is still dirty and needs furniture. - Here's to ) • ,)4 good ole Asbury Park and Warren, N.J. - and to Martha - - - milwi..rwrz ■Ir 11, 1 1" ..„ Chuck - you plain Old Spit ■••• 1 -of, (poker face) - and Annette - .--__ Nr, • John has Hog Duty tonight - and 11k here's to Mike from Hester - I told you I'd put your name in the paper, and we should talk more often. And finally, the Scarlet Letter would like to tell Technics Technics Technics G.W. that her name should be Giggles O'Hallahan. DIRECT DRIVE TURNTABLE STEREO RECEIVER STEREO CASSETTE

tigris4n- -- -.7r, - r, - --, . .,,,,,,p,„ , ,fit4IL ...... - = , (- g) 4,-,.- -,.. , - -I ------1 o D D I -I • _ '') 3 • -- 0 C? 31 C? ccc 0_ _

.-- vr' —. . . S L D2 AM/FM stereo receiver with 35 watts Front loading stereo cassette deck with Quartz-locked direct drive semi-au- per channel power. Loaded with Dolby noise reduction and metal tape tomatic turntable offers years of use features and backed by Mace's service. record with playback. plus very accurate speed control. TRUCKLOAD TRUCKLOAD TRUCKLOAD PRICE PRICE $ 11 79 PRICE $ 1 79 SAVE s21 SAVE 920 SAVE '20 . .

...... Icr... itia71/21-alreciaNar -Aor C PRICE ..- Meadville Mall \ 7 . f.-..,if YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO Meadville SAVE MONEY Electronics (:)‘‘i •, ■ _ e am.as c ei 0 wees 1 g puar ircaensl e es itch) pe 4(1-atil, / ' 19 & 322 ..,..2).....,2, Routes , Into any of our stores for '. !he details ,i, IT, Phone 724-2880 ,..n ill. .1, . • , . inInInJ 0 OPEN TO 9 P:M. MONDAY Thru SATURDAY •

AIN■wes.■ alWARONNIMOI