THE CAMPUS of Allegheny College

Volume 107, Number 26 Meadville, Pa. Published Since 1876 May 23, 1984

Northwest Banks Close Merger

Arson hashkashian Ion's shareholders was not neces- ksst. News Editor sary to approve the deal. The Cederal Reserve board and the Pennsylvania depart- Northwest Bank changed ment of banking had to approve it's name to Mellon Bank, on the merger. Their permission May 16 as the final step in a was secured in April. merger between the two. Northwest checks and docu- Mellon bank, headquartered ments are still valid. Only when in Pittsburgh has assets of 26.4 customers need to change will billion. Northwest Bank has they be given Mellon checks. assets of 754 million. A Mellon Mellon spokeswOman Sandra Bank public relations represen- Ruttan said "The merger only tative stated, "Officially it is a improves our capabilities to Photo by Weh merger but by any other terms offer more diversified banking PHI PSIS HOST `500'--- Runners in the annual Phi Psi 500 race on Saturday. The 3.1 mile race we basically bought out North- services." around Allegheny's campus attracted 87 participants and raised $150 for United Cerebral Palsy. west Bank." Mellon will retain the Al Gallogly won the race. The merger effects 27 North- Northwest bank employees. west banking offices in Craw- ford, Clarion. Mercer, and Ver- nago counties. Ten Union Banks located in Erie county, which Chatham Co-Op Draws Mixed Reactions were owned by Northwest presently low (55%) tenured Bank's holding company, also by David Duzyk all are seniors. Their nostalgic gram of academic cooperation" changed hands in the merger tendencies stem from the has often been distorted as percentage. Another unpredictable fac- with Mellon. As the final days of third realization that they have con- rumors and innuendo race the tor which some faculty found Mellon Bank now has a term wind down, everyone on cluded a major stage of their Allegheny community. The unsettling was the possible drain formal presence in Northwestern Allegheny's campus experiences liVes here at Allegheny and student body was relatively of faculty talent from Allegheny PA. The bank had commercial at least one reflective moment. must now move on. uninformed until the arrival of due to extensive resources for and wholesale customers. but it Faculty rethink and evaluaute From a senior's perspective a Wednesday's edition of The scholarly research in Pittsburgh. did not have any offices in the their teaching methods. Fresh- reflective look back on the last Campus. The faculty were This factor has been highlighted men often question why they four years reveals a period of briefed earlier, but many re- area. as a positive element of the In October 1983 the two didn't study harder throughout incremental change in the col- mained skeptical concerning the proposal by the administration. banks signed an agreement to the year. Sophomores begin to lege community. • The class of extent to which Allegheny had Some junior faculty members merge. Both banks believed it realize that they will really be 1984 has witnessed an increase already committed. feel, however, there is a need for was a "good move to combine upperclassmen next year. in enrollment, the extinction of Some skeptical attitudes were concern in this area. resources especially under one Juniors have finished their the Presidents Athletic Con- influenced by the fact that the brand name." seminars and are already ference (PAC), a change in food proposal had leaked to the The degree of skepticism Northwest's shareholders dreading comps, MCATs, services, tightening of the alco- Pittsburgh Press much earlier in among faculty seems to have a met in Meadville on Jan. 19. LSATs, GMATs, and job inter- hol policy, and fluctuations in a rather exaggerated form. As dividing line between tenured The merger was overwhelmingly views. both the faculty and administra- the air clears from the initial and untenured professors. The approved. A meeting of Mel- Perhaps the most reflective of tion. impact of the annoucement, co-opt porposals simply add As a whole these changes students as well as faculty have yet another unknown to the have been progressive, yet al- formulated their respective untenured professors' already Machesky Replaces Zubrod ways viewed as incremental, opinions. These opinions range uncertain futures. never enough to be perceived as from skepticism to guarded Professor • Paul Zolbrod, al- shaking the foundation of the optimism to elation. though sympathetic toward PIO - - John M. Machesky Machesky received a bache- first school west of the Alle- The faculty as a group seem untenured Allegheny faculty, will become the new business lor's degree from the U.S. Naval gheny mountians. In these final optimistic and supportive, but was indicative of the more manager at Allegheny Academy in 1959 and an MBA weeks of the 1983-84 academic some seem to have stipulations established teunured professors. College, effective June 11. from the University of Pitts- year another change has been attached to their optimism. His sentimments bordered be- Machesky, who has served as burgh Business School in 1965. proposed and announced. Al- Two major concerns of faculty tween optimism and elation. director of purchasing and sum- He served as an assistant though tentative, the explora- members include tenure issues as Zolbrod called the proposal mer conferences since 1979, professor of naval science at the tory discussions concerning a well as the migration of faculty an "adventure" adding that if replaces George M. Zubrod who University of Pennsylvania from possible cooperative arrange- between institutions. the co-op proposal "could has accepted the position of 1961-64 and served in the U.S. ment between Allegheny College Untenured faculty who chose enlarge the worlds of both business manager/treasurer at Navy Supply Corps. from and Chatham College in Pitts- to remain anonymous ques- institutions by some kind of Presbyterian College in Clinton, 1959-79. burgh could prove to be of tioned whether Allegheny would partnership then it has to be South Carolina. Machesky's greater consequence than mere consider Chatham's tenured good." major responsibilities will in- Machesky and his wife, Jan, incremental change. faculty permanent, thus, elimin- Zolbrod further stated that reside at R.D. 3, Meadville and The announcement of the ating many of the openings clude personnel, auxiliary continued on pg. 3 services and purchasing. have three children. agreement "to explore a pro- which exist under Allegheny's Page 2 Wednesday May 23, 1984 CAMPUS Lambda Sigma Members Chosen

by David Holland LAMBDA SIGMA SOCIETY MEMBERS World News Staff Writer May 1984 Five officers and two repre- Galip Adatepe Tom Pendleton - President Courtesy Meadville Tribune sentatives to the executive board Greg Benedict - Treasurer Lou Petrucci were elected Sunday night at the Brian Boyer - Executive Com- Lynne Rhodes first meeting for newly chosen mittee Member-at-Large Paul Richards Lambda Sigma members. Linda Bullions Maria Romanelli Tom Pendleton was elected Karen Burkis Shari Roseman Congress Rushing Towards Break president and Joel Nagel, vice Sean Carmody Cheryl Rudolph president. Daneen Charlett Chris Steinmetz Greg Benedict and Mary Martha Conrad Sue Tanner WASHINGTON (AP) -- Congress wil be rushing this week to Lindquist were elected treasurer Chris Contino Autumn Thomas clear several important pieces of legislation before a Memorial and secretary, respectively. Diane Cress Lisa Toth Day recess. On the floor are bills ranging from stronger warning The new Lambda Sigma Karen Crump - Historian Sharon Trkula labels on cigarette packages to the Pentagon budget to the historian is Karen Crump. The Brad Edgren Debbie Unks extending the government's line on credit. Treasury Department two "members at large" who Sue Entress Debbie Waldron officials have said the national debt limit -- the cap on the govern. will serve as representatives to Jennifer Graham Brad Weiner ment's authority to borrow money to meet its obligations -- will the service organization's Fred Hamaty Ken Wiesinger - Executive Com- be reached Thursday. executive board are Brian Boyer Diane Harris mittee Member-at-Large and Ken Weisinger. Kevin Hart Mark Werner All new freshman members Tim Hollenbeck Joe Weyers Duarte Calls On Congress For Aid were eligible for positions in the Annette Houck Mi Suk Yi organization. John Keefe Maria Zinter WASHINGTON (AP) -- Rising interest rates, large federal When asked what he thought Greg King budget deficits and a ballooning foreign trade imbalance could the goal of Lambda Sigma was, Mary Lindquist Secretary stall the economic recovery as early as next year, the National treasurer Greg Benedict Robert Lizotte Junior Advisors - Association of Business Economists predicted Monday. The responded, "To make life more Ximena Losada Julie Clark group said a survey among its nearly 4,000 members found strong comfortable for the incoming Kathy Madio Steve Covert optimism about the economy in coming months but growing freshman class." He also said he Jackie Mance Brad Merritt pessimism about how long the current recovery will last. Sixty- felt that it would be beneficial Nicole Maronian nine percent belive a recession will begin by the end of 1985 to "expand the scope of Lambda Sue McDonald Advisors - while 30 percent see the recovery lasting into 1986 or beyond. Sigma (to students other than Joel Nagel - Vice President Dr. Mark Seelbinder freshmen)." Scott Nettrour Mrs. Paula Wurst Economists Predict Future Problems Exec Visits Allegheny

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Salvadoran President-elect Jose to Allegheny's economics PIO -- One of the leading Napoleon Duarte called on Congress Monday night to approve executives in this country's department by Household increased aid for his country and denounced efforts to link the rubber industry is Allegheny's International. assistance to progress on human rights. After meeting with Distinguished Corporate As President of Armstrong President Reagan, Duarte said in a speech he was surprised by Executive in Residence for Rubber, Mr. O'Keefe played a those members of Congress "who seek to impose degrading 1984. key role in its complete turn- conditions in El Salvador at a time when we are succeeding in our Frank R. O'Keefe , president around since 1980 when it struggle to defend and strengthen democracy." Earlier, before and chief operating officer of reported a loss of 516 million meeting with Reagan, Duarte said that his country's democratic Armstrong Rubber Company, and closed its Eastern Division development has given the Salvadoran people new hope for a New Haven, Conn., is spending plant in West Haven, Conn. better future and has weakened the appeal of the extreme right. his final day at Allegheny today, Over the past three years Arm- after a variety of meetings with strong, a major supplier of tires students and faculty which to Sears, has achieved recored began Monday. earnings and sales. He was selected last fall as In 1983, it had earnings of Allegheny's first Distinguished 518.7 million on sales of $595 Corporate Executive in a pro- million. For the first six months Frank R. O'Keefe gram established under a grant of 1984, earnings were up 51`.7 : over the same period last year - A\ZN4 while sales were up 13`lc. The Fortune 500 Company ranks it G.-Remelt among the top three U.S. tire manufacturers in the production NEW AT 370 NMI! ST. 330-1343 of agricultural and Custard industrialismall implement tires. 00 OZ. PITCHERS $3.00 A 1951 graduate (B.A. FLAVOR SCHEDULE TUES. 9pm-1:00am Economics) from the University of Massachusetts, Mr. O'Keefe joined Armstrong in 1980 from Sunday — STRAWBERRY SAT. N0011-6:00 Robert Basch Corporation where Nlonday — BUTTERSCOTCH *LOOK FOR DRINK OF THE WEEK SPECIAL* he had served as President since — PEANUT BUTTER Monday-Saturday 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Tuesday 1977. Prior to that he had a Wednesday — PEACH distinguished 25-year career with Thursday — BLACK RASPBERRY General Electric. Friday --- BLACK WALNUT Saturday — BANANA or BLACK CI IERRY Chapel News Plus: VANILLA, CHOCOLATE and SHERBET every day! MEWS During morning worship in Sherbet Flavors are run at random Ford Memorial Chapel at 11 WEDNESDAY - $.25 Draft Night a.m. on Sunday, May 27, the ORANGE, LEMON, LIME, TANGERINE and RED RASPBERRY We keep a stock of all flavors prepacked for your FRIDAY & SATURDAY Rev. Don Covill Skinner, Dean convenience - Rock & Roll Nights of Students, will preach the sermon on Acts 2:1-13. Bruce TAKE SOME HOME TODAY! Rockwell, tenor, will sing "Vidit Meadville-Conneaut Lake Rd. (2 Miles from the Lake) 254 Cherry Alley 724-4516 suum" from Stabat Mater by Haydn. . CAMPUS Wednesday, May 23, 1984 Page 3 Hank's Provides Welcome Break R 0 -cm0 I BEER by iknne Rumsey alternated randomly and include Staff Writer unusual flavors like tangerine in addition to the more standard orange and lime. The name Hank's is the same In 1952 Ernest Hild specu- as a frozen custard stand, oper- lated that the Conneaut Lake ated by Hild's grandfather in Road would be a profitable New Brighton, Pa. The real location for a frozen custard Hank helped Ernest Hild start stand. his own stand near Conneaut Today that stand is Hank's Lake where the name would be Frozen Custard, a booming recognized since many New summer business. Hank's fatten- Brighton residents spent the ing fare includes the standard summer there. The New vanilla and chocolate, plus seven Brighton stand is no longer additional flavors, which rotate operated by the Hild family, daily. The stand is now run by though the name Hank's has Hild's son, Rick. The elder Hild been retained by Allegheny Photo by Weh lives next door to the stand and graduate Pam Giffen who now Hank's Frozen Custard stand on the Conneaut Lake Road has become a perennial favorite is responsible for most of the runs the business. among Allegheny students and alumni. maintenance work to the four frozen custard machines. The building has undergone many alterations as well. In The machines, which Rick 1959, the entire building was Hild described as "incredibly moved 40 feet to make way for Chatham Co-Op Analyzed difficult to run" were built in expansion of the Conneaut Lake continued from page one These sentiments were from the Pittsburgh area says she 1947 and purchased by his Road. That summer the stand echoed by junior Joel Slack and "never considered going to father in 1952. About thirty of operated from a rented building freshman Mike Mead. Slack Chatham because it was too the machines are still in opera- on the Harmonsburg Road, as he had faith in the leadership which was discussing the pro- expressed interest in the intern- close to home," but she tion in Pennsylvania. "My did Eddie's Foot Long Hotdogs. ships which would be made wouldn't mind spending a term posals and was convinced that father learned to repair them available during the year, while there. She added that Chatham sort of by osmosis, I guess, and The stand has become a every potential pit-fall would be perennial Allegheny favorite considered and avoided. Mead simply said that he would will defintely benefit more in now he can fix just about be "psyched" to have the her opinion from a cooperative anything that goes wrong," said frequented by students and alumni alike. The peaceful ten Student feedback on the opportunity to take some classes arrangement. Hild. Any parts the machines mile drive to the stand provides proposals is also fairly positive, in an urban setting from dif- need must now be specially Watch for the second part a welcome study break and, although limited in scope. ferent faculty. made. of David Duzyk's feature especially when combined with a Senior Sue Bunn (economics Barbara Huey, a freshman in next week's Campus The custard the machines visit to Eddie's, a delicious major) called the idea of produce is made with milk, fresh alternative to cafeteria food. spending a term in Pittsburgh cream, sugar and a variety of "There's always a bunch of great. "I only wish I could have STUDY AROUND THE WORLD natural flavors. including walnut, college kids out here," said Hild, had a term to research my comp peach, peanut butter and black "Allegheny has been very good in Pitt's business library," she raspberry. Sherbet flavors are to us!" said. Sailing in September and February on • 100 day voyages, our floating campus ...... stops in Sherry Distributors, Inc. Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Sri Lanka, Ph. 814-336-1232 or 724-4261 India, Egypt, Turkey, Greece and Spain. Semester at Sea offers Drive Thru Service a full semester of academic credit. Beer-Pop-Ice-Chips More than 60 voyage-related courses are available with faculty drawn from leading universities and Mon. thru Sat.. 9:00 til 6:00 augmented by visiting area experts. The program is sponsored by the University of Pittsburgh and admits Friday til 9:00pm students without regard to color, race or creed. Strohs Lite For complete details and application, mail this coupon or call Genesee Beer & Ale Lowenbrau (412) 624-6021 Old Milwaukee Meister brau. Schlitz Malt Liquor Heineken SEMESTER AT SEA U.C.1.S. Forbes Quadrangle 2E Miller Labatts University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA 15260

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NAME 812 Water Street Meadville, Pa. 16335 ADDRESS

CITY STATE ZIP 0- Page 4 Wednesday May 23,1984 CAMPUS A High Hurdle

The argument that sports should be kept separate from politics has become worn and sadly archaic. Though this is an admirable tenet in principle, something as •closely watched world-wide as the Olympics cannot be made devoid of political significance nor elevated beyond political contention. The Soviet walkout and the subsequent exodus of most of the East bloc nations should come as no surprise to the West; political conflict haunts the modern Olympics. The politics of race have figured significantly on a number of occasions beginning with Hitler's showpiece Berlin games in 1936 and continuing through a series of boycotts over racism in Rhodesia and South Africa. Middle East conflicts have appeared at the games with tragic result and the East/West struggle is aired at each Olympic meeting with predictable displays of banner- waving and one-up-manship. Instead of bemoaning the inevitable incursions of world politics into the mythical sanctum of the sports arena, the world should concern itself with the real issue: what can be done to make the games as politically stable as possible? letters A popular solution is moving the games back to Greece permanently. This would solve the problem of controversial loca- Concert Success Depends On Students tions which has been the principle reason for the U.S. and Soviet boycotts. The U.S. would not have chosen to make To the Editor: tainers have performed to sparse those responsible for planning such a moral issue of the Afghan invasion if our absence at There has been much said crowds at Allegheny. All college entertainment. Instead of simp- programmers are faced with the the 1980 games would not have ruined the Moscow and written concerning the en- ly not choosing to attend a tertainment situation over my battle against "student apathy;" particular event, it seems that a propaganda show. The U.S.S.R., in turn, would not have four years at Allegheny, and there is a national wave of barrage of negative criticism is pulled out of this year's games were they not held in Los most of it haS been negative. "student apathy" currently hit- levied at the programming ting many colleges, and Alle- Angeles, U.S. A permanent home for the Olympics would The two student run program- bodies. Constructive criticism is gheny appears to be one of those also reduce the terrific economic losses incurred by host ming bodies (the ASG Concert all too often lost in a deluge of hardest hit. countries. Committee and the Campus lame excuses. Allegheny stu- dents are more likely to look for It has become fashionable to blame then-President Center Cabinet) have been re- If students seek entertain- peatedly placed under fire for ment in other areas than those excuses not to attend events, Jimmy Carter for the present situation - the argument various reasons -- outdated acts, provided by the programming rather than look for reasons why being that if he had not taken such a hard line in 1980 the unknown acts, high admission bodies, that is fine. No one is they should. The programming Soviets would not have retaliated by boycotting this year. prices, poor scheduling, im- going to force students to go to bodies, although not perfect, are Blame must, however, be shared by the present administra- proper advertising, inappropriate a show no matter how enter- not to blame for the low turnout at concerts and other functions. tions of both the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. security measures,etc. . . Some taining or worthwhile it may be. of this criticism is undeniably The freedom to choose is and The final responsibility lies With- Neither country has done anything of real value to ease valid; there have been events should be a part of Allegheny in the student body. relations; i.e. to further arms negotiation or maintain which have been marred to some life. There is nothing inherently detente. The guarded, if not openly hostile, present extent by one or more of the wrong with this situation. Sincerely, above listed reasons. There is, A problem does exist in the Jerry Matczak relationship is a poor climate for the Olympics, even if Campus Center Cabinet sporting events are regarded as a healthy alternative to however, a more fundamental attitude of students in regards to reason for the lack of atten- more lethal struggles. dance and enthusiasm. Hence it will require more than a permanent, neutral Holiday Scheduling Clarified locale to salvage the games. "Student apathy" is a catch- phrase used nationally to des- To the Editor: they had been required to A commitment to the games as some small step towards cribe the situation prevailing at register after the regularly world understanding is needed. All sides profess the Allegheny. For some reason In many of the recent issues assigned period, they would have highest regard for the purity of athletic competition, yet beyond the control of • the of The Campus there have been been at a distinct disadvantage in we perjure ourselves with hypocritical displays of pride, programming bodies a profound letters and editorials in which it choosing courses. lack of interest in programmed has been asserted that there have pique and propaganda. That last year's suspension of entertainment exists. Take the been adjustments of the college college activities was purely a To be a viable solution, moving the games to Greece recent Paul Young/Soviet Sex calendar which suspended classes matter of registration procedure, must be coupled with recognition that, while the games concert. For a $3.00 admission in recognition of Rosh will never be bigger than world affairs, they should not be Hashonah. This has been a rather than a holiday from on a Friday night from 8:00 regularly scheduled classes, is reduced to proving grounds for the differences between to 11:00 in the evening, a major argument in favor of suspending classes in recognition seen in the fact that, in the modern, political ideology and 'practice. student could have seen a calendar for the next two years, up-and- of Good Friday. However, the critically \ acclaimed, when Rosh Hashonah falls on Out of cessation of college activities this The Campus welcomes all reader response. We reserve the coming performer. days after the registration approximately 1900 students, past year was not actually the right to reject all letters not meeting our standards of integrity, period, there are no interrup- about 300 attended. This is suspension of a day of classes. It accuracy and decency, and to edit for grammatical errors. All tions of college activities in not an isolated incident. Within was an interruption of the opinions expressed in letters to the editor are those of the author recognition of this holiday. the past school year the Motels, registration process to prevent or authors, and do not represent the viewpoint of The Campus. It should also be noted that Leon Redbone (of ragtime and discrimination either in favor of Deadline for letters is 5 p.m. the Sunday before publication. The there was no suspension of Budweiser fame), Jay Leno (a or against incoming religiously letters should be typewritten, double-spaced, and must be signed, classes last year for Yom Kippur, Las Vegas performer and fre- observant Jewish students. with a phone number for verification. which is the most solemn Jewish quent guest on television talk If these students had been Members of the Editorial Board are: Lynn Echnoz, Peter religious observance of the year. shows), Tom Parks (voted Col- allowed to register early, they Friedman, Tanya Linn, Dave Lowrie, Barbara McGill, Audrey would have had an advantage in G. S. Reisner Otto, Anne Rumsey, Roger Schrading, Bill Varley and Curt Yeo. lege Entertainer of The Year in 1983) and other ctalented enter- their selection of courses. If Chair, Curriculum Committee CAMPUS Wednesday May 23,1984 Page 5 Editorial/Opinion An Unfair Share Of Those Letters Dear Campus, about Michael, you haven't even Dear Campus, Dear Campu,, by Matthew Coyne Hey, who can tell me what reviewed Thriller in the weekend Wanna hear a funny joke you Hey, I saw your article on , Columnist was for dinner last Tuesday in section! Is that what you call guys could play on someone? Trivial Pursuit (The Campus. Brooks? I work there and I'll responsible journalism? Okay you print up the front and May 19, 1984) and loved it! The Like any newspaper, bet anyone twenty bucks they Tito Jackson back pages of the newspaper like You know, I bought the game gets its fair share of Campus can't guess. And, it wasn't Still putting out fires normal, right? But then, instead when it first came out ($30.00 letters. They provoke, question, spaghetti like everyone thought of putting any news or sports on bucks, but what the heck, it's and sometimes even applaud our either! We've got you guys by Dear Campus. , the inside, get this: you just worth it) and I know all the weekly publication. your stomachs! You know- what bugs me? leave the pages all blank! Isn't answers. Go ahead! Ask me And then there are the Frank Nosebleed I'll tell you. You guys never put that great! Then when people anything! Who played 'Sulu' on strange letters. Letters that have the kitchen the answer to the crossword try to read it at dinner, every- Star Trek? George Takei! How no bearing whatsoever on politi- puzzle in the paper! It'll say body will think they're going many days in a fortnight? cal issues, campus controversies, Dear Campus, "turn to page 16 for answer," blind or have a brain tumor or Fourteen! Who holds the record or anything. Letters like these: and then I turn, and nothing! something. But only you and I for kumquat eating? Frank Where can I go to sign up for No answer. What am I supposed will know the real secret. I Ypsilanti of Wilmerding, Mich. that exchange program with Dear Campus, to do? Write Cb the College know you guys could do it, so with 1200 in two and a half Did you see that!! My God, Chatham College? I think the Press Service? Ooh, I'm boiling let me know, okay? minutes! How high is the it just hovered there outside my cultural experience and aca- mad. How am I ever going Empire State building? 477 window and took off, whoosh! demic possibilities are great. So to find out what "footlike part," Lenny Joybuzzer. fathoms! No, wait, that's the Over the C.C.! This can't be what if its an all girls school? I or "river in Scotland" is? I've In the wombat closet, Caflisch Pacific trench, or was it the know I'd have a great time happening, 'cause I'm just sittin' been staring at 37 down for longest free-fall without a para- here readin' Sartre and like exploring the girls' dor. . . I eight hours! Get it right, chute? Anyway, I know 'em all! mean, the city. Send me now. really knowing the guy and this Campus! Ask me anything! Bill Mouthwater huge silver thing swoops down Someone who lives for Dear Campus, John "Guinness" Guinness , past my window like a big 150 crossword puzzles, My God I can't believe we South Hall Campus, gram World Class Frisbee! I'm Dear Bentley hall were turned down by ASG for not going crazy. I know I saw In the article, "Jackson money for the upcoming '84 - it! I have to go now because my Named Man of the Year" (World '85 school year you know some Cain pus, prescription ran out today and I News, May 16, 1984), I have Dear campus, of those groups like Rugby Dear I don't see what all the fuss is have to go downtown for more noticed a serious error. Obvious- I read about that filthy and the Fencing Club are just as over this proposed alcohol (the little blue ones are the ly one of your inept reporters disgusting paper that Duquesne important as we are and they got policy. Nothing's definite yet, best). I'll keep in touch with confused the Reverend Jesse University put out for their almost $2500.00 combined they and it could only benefit the you guys, but jeez! It was Jackson with illichael Jackson. April Fool's issue, and I was (ASG) had no reason to turn students. As far as fraternities almost as crazy as that ten-foot It is a well known fact that appalled. How anyone could down our mere budget of duck on South lawn last week! Michael Jackson, not Jesse, is stoop that low is beyond me. if $1200.00 I think they're just go, you know I don't care if you a concerned freshman man of the year. Not only did The Campus even considers playing favorites it's a damn guys exist or not, so what's the somewhere in Edwards you fail to mention anything running an issue of similar shame big hoo-haw? Why don't we all perverted and crude content, my just go downstairs and get some entire faith in American lemonade on the lawn? I knew collegiate journalism will be lost. Ron Breathless you'd understand. Yucko. President of Students For Run On Your friend The Campus Larry Flynt Sentences Without Punctuation Don C. Skinner of Allegheny College • Hustler Magazine (S.F.R.O.S.W.P.) Off The Record

The student•operated newspaper of Allegheny College since 1876. Coping With Life As A Freshman On the average, most students long period of time. It is easy to Managing Editor Dave Lowrie by Shane Wheeler interviewed spend about 20 become homesick. There are Business Manager Alison Casciato Guest Columnist hours a week behind the desk. times when almost every student Advertising/PR Manager Lou Castelli As expected, students who de- feels like dropping everything Layout Editor Suzy Peetz Anxiety. Fear. Homesick- vote more time to studying and returning home. Regis News Editor Matthew M. Coyne ness. Relief. These words can usually achieve higher grades. It Maher can remember calling Assistant News Editors Arsen Kashkashian be applied to almost any fresh- is also true that some students home more than once in a state James Miller must study longer than others to of total frustration. Editorial Page Editor Bill Varley • man nationwide who has sur- Assistant Editorial Page Editor Jennifer Matesa- vived the first year of college. learn the same material. One Eventually new friends found Sports Editor Kevin Treu College freshmen, faced with must study until he or she feels on campus become very impor- Assistant Sports Editor Corina Muller living away from home for the ready. tant. John Reiser believes, Features Editor Adrienne Moffet first time, must learn to deal "I thought there would be "friends help you make it Photography Editor Bob Weh with their newfound indepen- more social life than there is," through rough times." Assistant Photography Editor Linda Deegan dence. While incoming freshmen replied Vince Fiano when asked Layout Staff Martha Cameron find this new freedom exciting, if college life was all he had Being treated as an adult is Rachael Schweinebraten another aspect of college life a by the end of the first year they hoped it would be. While the Ad Sales Representatives Joe Rindfuss freshman encounters. It is Greg Zaepfel discover it is not all roses. Allegheny campus is not a Brian Dayton cites "budget- "social haven," according to obvious that college professors Cathy Wilcock care about and respect the Jackie Falke ing time" as his biggest chal- Fiano, there are opportunities to aspirations of their students. Ad Layout Staff Matthew Bartlett lenge. Getting the right mixture socialize. On the other hand, many high Gemma Guglielmo of studying and extra-curricular Fraternities and sororities are Head Typist Jen Belasco activities does not come easy. encountered almost immediately school teachers had the "I don't Distribution Steve Covert Frequently a student leans too upon arrival at college. How care, I still get paid" attitude. Along with this adult respect Mailing Wayne Ruhl much toward one extreme or the does one determine if going Sonya Jones comes the responsibility of Advisor other. Greek is right? Paul Oyler feels Developing study habits is a that being independent "is a learning to act as an adult. The Campus is published once weekly during the academic year. All difficult task. Few freshmen little different, a little more To most freshmen who have copy is the sole property of The Campus Editorial Board. Published at Meadville, Pennsylvania. acquire these skills during their boring." completed their initial year, high school years. Consequent- In addition to dealing with graduation may seem far away. The Campus, Box 12, Allegheny College. Offices at Rooms U210 and how to study is the social pressures, one must adjust But then, didn't college four U202, Henderson Campus Center. ly, learning • most important part of studying. to being away from home for a years ago? Page 6 Wednesday May 23,1984 CAMPUS NOW'S THE TIME to apply for CAMPUS positions for first term, 1984-85. ALL positions are open:

Managing Editor Layout Editor

Senior Editor Photography Editor News Editor Assistant Photography Editor Assistant News Editors (2) Layout Assistants (3) Editorial Page Editor Advertising Manager Assistant Editorial Page Editor Ad Sales Reps

Sports Editor Ad Layout Staff (2) Assistant Sports Editor Distribution Manager Weekend Editor l~Iailing Coordinator Weekend Assistant Editor Business Manager Weekend Design Editor Typists (work-study or not)

Applications are always accepted for STAFF WRITERS and PHOTOGRAPHERS PLUS Editorial Board positions (8) are open.

All positions are salaried (except staff writers, photographers, and editorial board). Pick up applications at the CAMPUS office, CC room U210, and return to the same, or send to box 12. Applications are duv by Friday, May 25. CAMPUS Wednesday May 23,1984 Page 7 The Next Step: Seniors Question Life After Allegheny

by Patty Phillips Lisa Berkenkamp, a history twenty-one years now hasn't geology psychology major, is graduation day, June 10. How Staff Writer major from New Canaan, Conn., been much of a question." scared because she doesn't have can you say good-bye? Will you will be working as an assistant a job yet, but agreed with John keep in touch? "I'm at a cross-roads and I buyer for a department store in The job search is not always a that they will be happy to What will be some other don't know which way to turn," Washington, D.C. She is excited pleasant avenue. Ken Gray, a graduate and are "more than thoughts running through said Allegheny senior Donnie about her job and anxious to senior economics major, will ready to leave." seniors' minds as they await Gray. Gray is a math major, and begin, but, she said, "I'm scared begin working at Chase Manhat- their turn to march up the aisle Russ Van Ord, a biology like many other seniors, he is to death because I don't know tan Bank this summer. But for and receive their diplomas and major from Greenville, Ohio, is uncertain of his plans after what to expect." this and a few other job offers handskakes? graduation. How does it feel to he received he has a stack of looking forward to working for Stacy Deal had this thought Allegheny is not the "real" the Peace Corps in Africa, Russ , be so close to leaving the womb world, and students, particularly nearly eighty rejection letters. to offer: "Well, Dad, I hope it of Allegheny College after four who plans to attend medical seniors, know it. Senior environ- "Talk about depressing. . he was worth it." r ears? What are some of the school after his stint in the mental science major Stacy Deal, said. thoughts and feelings of a senior Peace Corps, said, "I'm looking Ken Gray said he will prob- from Pittsburgh, is afraid of as he or she contemplates life Many seniors are still unsure forward to stepping out of the ably think, "God, those four failure: "In the real world," she of what they want to do with ordinary . . . doing something years flew by," and "I couldn't after June 10? said, "you don't have any their lives. And they're uncom- significant." go through it again." The transitoriness of life excuses. If you fail, then you're fortable about going home after Judy Heintzelman will be On a more practical note, rushes over the senior. All in trouble." graduation without definite glad, she said, to welcome "real senior Suzanne O'Keefe thought things change. Seniors have Stacy, like others, is appre- plans. ambivalent feelings towards the hensive about being alone in a Senior Judy Heintzelman, a changes that await them. The strange city and a lonely apart- chemistry major from Chagrin senior alternately feels appre- ment. She will be working in 6 In the real world you don't have any hension and restlessness -- torn Detroit, Michigan, for General Falls, Ohio, is scared because, "I between a desire to cling to the Motors. She pointed out that don't want to go home and lose. excuses. If you fail, then you're in trouble. the independence I've gained." familiar and comfortable, and a college "doesn't prepare you for Senior Barb Peckham, a math readiness to break out of the loneliness." insulated world of college into major from Canton, New York, life when it finally happens." , she might wonder, "How am I Uncertainty is common is not sure what she will do after Do seniors feel confident and going to get all my stuff home?" the "real world." among seniors. Even those Senior Stephanie Wadsworth, graduation, but she asserted, prepared to strike out into "real Russ Van Ord supposed that students who are attending law a sociology major from Ran- "I'm not scared in the least. I've life"? Again, feelings are mixed. he will feel "some kind of or medical school, and appear to dolph, New York, expressed this no idea what I'll be doing, One minute they may be full of completeness," while Sandy have clear-cut goals, are uncer- ambivalence, saying that while but I know I'll find something." confidence, and the next mo- Henninger will feel an "emp- tain. she feels "a kind of nostalgia," ment they are not so sure of tiness." Senior Anne Seniow, a cherri- Despite their uncertainties, she is also "really anxious to get themselves. Lisa Berkenkamp Stephanie Wadsworth just istry major from Newcastle, Pa., seniors are ready to move on and out of here." commented, "I feel confident smiled when asked how she will attend medical school at the meet new challenges. Amy enough. But sometimes I really would feel and repiied, "Proud University of Pittsburgh this fall. Formichella said she feels ready, The mixed emotions of fear wonder. . ." of myself." and anticipation keep the senior Yet she is worried that she may partly because, "1 don't have All in all, graduating seniors not like it. Stephanie Wads- on an emotional seesaw, balanc- any choice." One of the more difficult look back at four years at worth plans to go to law school, ing between boundless hope for Seniors John Nelson and things facing seniors at this point Allegheny and call them good but said, "I'm not sure that it's the future and a reluctance to Beth Patterson, who will be is saying good-bye to friends, years, "Grand," as Judy Hein- what I want." change. Apprehension and un- married this fall, are certain of lovers, families, and of course tzelman simply put it. Especially apprehensive are certainty seem to be predom- one thing at least -- their wed- Allegheny. Senior Sandy Hen- The Bible says that "For those seniors who don't know inant, regardless of whether or ding date. John, a computer ninger said, "I wish I could take everything there is a season, and what they will be doing in less not the senior has definite plans my world here with me -- or at a time for every matter under than a month, after graduation. science major, is looking forward after graduation. least parts of it -- wherever I go." heaven." For the graduating They are not going on to school to his job in research and devel- Senior Amy Formichella, a opment and "incoming money Friends will certainly be on the seniors about to begin a new for the time being, and as yet are computer science/math major at a regular flow." Beth, a minds of many seniors on season, it is time to move on. from Hermitage, PA, has a job at unemployed. Kodak as a programmer analyst "What am I going to do?" is waiting for her. She admitted, a heavy sword hanging over a "I'm scared and excited, but senior's head. It is a question, mostly. scared. Just when I which, as senior Mike McCon- The C.C. Cabinet Wants YOU think about it too much." nell, a history major, put it, "for to pick the movies for next year n 1

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964 South Main 0 i 336-3250 It s Your Choice! ._____—_...... _.. THE CAMPUS SPORTS Of Allegheny College May 23, 1984 Page 8 Allegheny Golf Team Takes Ninth Place At Nationals

Reprinted with permission Sundstrom, has been "super" had 12 pars, used 33 putts, but lege, N.J., finished third in the day. He hit 10 greens for the from the Meadville Tribune. from tee to green but has missed birdies eluded him from event, shooting 1,219 on the day, pacing the Gators' in Tuesday, May 15-Allegheny suffered from an inconsistent getting lower. Fred Eames tight Radisson Greens Golf final-round play. College's golf squad -- the putting game. fired 81 and Beigholtz 82 to Course. The rest of the Aileghenians defending NCAA Division II Fred Eames helped his tour- round out Allegheny's score. The win marked the seventh finished with mixed results. champion -- fired an opening- ney total by shooting a 79. "Well, we made some pro- time in the past 11 years Cal- Junior Craig Borst completed round 321 to fall 20 shots Eames completed the back nine gress today," said Sundstrom. State Stanislaus has captured the the day with an 86 for a four- behind tournament leader Cen- holes at one over par, giving his "We would have liked to move day total of 328. Sophomore tral College of Iowa, which fired D-III crown. Last year, the score a needed boost. Rounding higher up the ladder, but it Fred Eames struggled to an 83 a 301 to lead all contenders after out the Allegheny scoring was Golden Staters finished fourth. wasn't to be. However, we put and 327 total and Greg Berg- one day of play in the NCAA Craig Borst who shot an 82. Allegheny, a perennial con- ourselves in a position where our holtz -- Allegheny's No. 3 player Division III National Tourna- tender and top-ranked to defend As the defending champions, goal of top 10 is certainly -- improved on his earlier rounds ment being played at Radisson its title, struggled in with a no one is cow •rig them out just obtainable." with a 77, placing him at 325 for Greens Golf Course. yet. 1,259 and a ninth-place finish in It is a dogfight between four the tourney. Allegheny's Gators are cur- Thursday, May 17-Allegheny teams for the championship. the field of 20 teams. Third- Allegheny rounded out its rently 17th in the standings, but College's linksters moved in to Ramapo, N.J., fired a superb round leader Ramapo finished final day as defending champion realistically only eight strokes the top 10 after round three. 296 to take the lead over yesterday's round with a 308, with a score of 314, moving out of the pack. Coach Norm Sundstrom's Greensboro. N.C., College by not good enough to hold up ahead of Salem State College Gators were in 17th position three strokes. Ramapo's 296 against Stanislaus' exceptional When you look at the Gator and Lynchburg College in the stats, you wonder, what hap- after one round, but two con- is the first team score better final-round play. process. pened? Dave Hagstrom had two secutive -- and respectable -- than 300 in the tournament. Last year's individual runner- "Sure we were disappointed birdies and 10 pars, Bob Bradley 312s have vaulted the , Alle- Methodist College is at 916 and up -- Dave Hagstrom of Alle- with our performance," said had one birdie and 10 pars, Craig ghenians into the top 10 picture. Cal State-Stanislaus at 917. gheny -- shot a final round of 78 Coach Norm Sundstrom, "but Borst had 11 pars, Greg Berg- Presently Allegheny is tied Friday, May 18--Cal State- for a 306 total that earned him Stanislaus succeeded today third team All-American honors. give our guys credit, anytime holtz had one birdie and 10 pars with arch-rival Wooster with you finish in the top 10 in the -- superb for 10 to 12 holes. 945. Both are two shots behind in dethroning defending cham- Hagstrom had 10 pars and one nation you have to be pleased." Sundstrom's Alleghenians Lynchburg with the final round pion Allegheny College from its birdie en route to his 78, using Even though Allegheny was only managed one score in the today to determine final honors. reign as NCAA Division III golf his putter 33 times on the day. unsuccessful in defending its 70s. Senior co-captain Bradley The story of the day for the champion. Senior co-captain Bob Brad- national title, both the team and had 79, touring the front, nine of Blue and Gold was the perfor- Stanislaus shot an outstand- ley missed. All-American honors coach are looking forward to the 7,000-yard course in 37 and mance of All-American Dave ing 293 team total on the final by a single stroke, turning in a another great season next year. back side in 32. Hagstrom and Hagstrom. Runner-up NCAA 18 holes to finish the four-day, final-round score of 76 for a 311 Bergholtz checked in with 90s, D-III medalist last year, Hag- 72-hole tournament at 1,210 -- total. Today's round was an "Golf is a tough game," said Borst fired an 82 and Fred strom fired a one-under 71 six shots ahead of runner-up admirable effort after Bradley's Sundstrom. "We'll just have to Eames rounded out the scoring to move into a challenge posi- Methodist College, Ramapo Col- disastrous back nine on Thurs- hope for a better year.", with an 84. tion for first-team All-American Wednesday, May 16--Slowly honors. but surely, the Allegheny Col- Hagstrom stands at 228. after lege golf team moved up today three rounds and with another Gators Split Two In Season Finale in the team standings. The day like yesterday, could turn question remains however if the the trick. In fact, he pushed two by Sara Rectenwald Laker was stranded, however, as Mercyhurst scored one in the Gators can make up enough tee shots that caused him Sports Writer . the tough Gator defense stopped second. Allegheny didn't answer ground to jump into the tour- bogeys on Nos. 16 and 17, or he any chance of a Mercyhurst until the bottom of the fifth score. ney's top ten. would have tied the course The men's baseball team when a Melvin double with two After two days of play the record for college play. ended their season last week, The bottom of the -ninth outs put him on base. Once Gators of Coach Norm Sund- Hagstrom was three-under- splitting a doubleheader with proved successful for Allegheny. again Ferris collected a hit and strom find themselves in 13th- par going into No. 16. He Mercyhurst. The Gators de- Zebulske got on base because of RBI as his single drove Melvin in place with a two-day total of turned the front nine in one- feated the Lakers in game one, a Mercyhurst error. After a for the score. 633. The Gators were 17th after under -- 35 -- hitting every green, 3-2, but lost the night cap, 5-4. ground out he advanced to third. The Lakers scored one in the the first day but today's 312 but was unable to get several In game one, Allegheny Mercyhurst intentionally walked top of the seventh, but the (eighth best of the day) gave the putts to drop. He stayed one- scored in the first inning behind Ralph Giammarco and Mike Gators failed to do anything in Blue and Gold the push it under through No. 13 and then a two out single by Gary Session Mangialardi to fill the bases in the bottom of the seventh, needed to make the move canned a three-footer for a that drove • in Jeff Melvin. hopes of getting double play. therefore losing, 5-4. upward. birdie on no. 14 and birdied the Melvin had been walked his time George Panebianco had other Ferris ended the game For Allegheny, senior co- 210-yard, par 3, No. 15 hole at bat. ideas, however. A single over two-for-four with four RBIs and captain Bob Bradley aided the from eight feet to go two under. The game then turned out to the left fielder's head brought ended the day four-for-seven Gator cause immensely by All in all, in a very solid be a pitcher's dual with Tim Zebulske in and gave the Gators overall. Panebianco ended the shooting a 37. Bradley got off round, he hit 14 fairways, Zebulske on the mound for the win. second game two-for-two and the mark in a hurry yesterday collected three birds, 13 pars Allegheny. This lasted until the Zebulske took the win on the Tony Libertini also added a hit. and never looked back. The and used 30 putts. As they say, fifth inning when Mercyhurst mound, pitching all nine innings. Gary Moser relieved Scott veteran linkster had birdies on `he was hitting it stiff.' scored two runs on a pair of hits. He walked two and struck out Smith on the mound, giving up the first two holes and through- Bob Bradley, Allegheny's The Gators answered this in six. only one run in five innings. He out the day, was a picture of leading shot-maker after two the bottom of the sixth. A wild also struck out three. consistency. Bradley now has a rounds, had it going again on pitch that hit Steve Cass put him Game two wasn't as success- The Gators ended their two-day total of 153 and owns a the front side turning at on base. After making two outs, ful for the Gators. Mercyhurst season 10-8 overall. They will spot among the top 20 golfers in one-under -- but, unfortunately the Gators came back behind the started the game with three runs lose Ferris, Giammarco, Nate the tournament. the wheels came off on the hot bat of Mike Ferris. Ferris' in the first. Allegheny answered Paskey and Session to gradu- Right behind Bradley was the back side and he had to settle double drove in Cass to tie the with three runs in the bottom of ation. All will be sadly missed as other Gator co-captain, Dave for an 82. game, 2-2. the first, once again due to the they were contributors to the Hagstrom. Hagstrom shot a 38 Junior Craig Borst, in a Neither team put a man on hitting of Ferris. With two outs athletic talent, batting over .300 yesterday to move his total to steady round - 39-39 -- 78 -- base until the top of the ninth and bases loaded, Ferris hit a for the year, and leadership of 77. Hagstrom, according to aided the Gator cause. Borst when Mercyhurst got a hit. The double, bringing in three runs. the team. CAMPUS Wednesday May 23, 1984 Page 9 Profile - Marty Goldberg Allegheny's International Sportsman by David Holland Sports Shorts

Martin Goldberg, for one, isn't boycotting the 1984 Olympics. He's waiting, in fact, Trailblazers Fined $250,000 to see if he'll be needed as a track and field official this One of the largest fines in sports history was levied against summer in Los Angeles. the Portland Trailblazers of the National Basketball Associa- Goldberg, director of alumni tion Monday. .The NBA fined the team $250,000 for illegally affairs and new head soccer contacting college stars Pat Ewing of Georgetown and Akeem coach at Allegheny, is deeply Abdul Olajuwon of Houston. involved in United States track It was released two weeks ago that either the Houston and field officiating. An alter- Rockets or Portland had tampered with the players, but it nate official for this year's wasn't known which team did. Summer Olympics, he was also a Portland and Houston will be involved in .a coin flip today timer for Track and Field that will decide who gets the first pick in the NBA's draft of college players. The first pick will undoubtedly De Olajuwon, Magazine at the 1968, 1972 and year. 1976 Olympics. since Ewing has chosen to remain at school for his senior In addition to officiating in Should Houston win the toss, it will be the second con- U.S., Olympic and NCAA meets, secutive year they've had the top pick. Ralph Sampson was Goldberg has been officiating in their choice last season. the National Junior Olympics, Generals Top Maulers, 16-14 Keystone Games and Empire State Games and for 15 years in Photo by Weh The New Jersey Generals, in the thick of the United States the prestigious Millrose Games. Allegheny soccer coach and Director of Alumni Affairs. Marty Football League's playoff scramble with a 10-3 record, sur- Goldberg said he sees the Goldberg vived a scare from the lowly .Pittsburgh Maulers Monday boycotting of the 1980 and degree in Education here in To accomplish these goals, night. The Maulers led 7-6 at halftime, and held the lead until 1984 Summer Olympics as 1967. He has also done graduate Goldberg said he has been only 24 seconds remained in the third quarter. New Jersey's "detrimental to the Olympic work at several universities in working with his players in the Roger Ruzek then kicked the last of his three field goals to put movement." He further thinks New York. off-season as well as recruiting the Generals up 9-7. that "politics destroy the spirit" "I'm into Allegheny and "quality student-athletes from In the fourth quarter, General Herschel Walker who gained and "the games are for the sports," commented Goldberg. (some) six states." In addition 141 yards in the game, scored on a 38 yard run to make it athletes, not for the countries." After serving as assistant to an indoor soccer program 16-7. As Director of Alumni soccer coach last year, Goldberg with practices and tournaments, With 1:08 remaining, however, Pittsburgh's Mickey Sutton Affairs, Goldberg administers to assumed the head coaching Goldberg said, "From now on scored on a 44-yard fumble recovery and the Maulers sub- Allegheny's 19,000 alumni and position this year. The position players will be involved in sequently recovered an on-sides kick. Pittsburgh quarterback his office is responsible for was formerly occuppied by Russ year-round workouts." He added Tom Rozantz was then intercepted, however, and the Mauler maintaining records of all of Wilson. The soccer team enters that "recruiting has been rally ended. them. The alumni office must the new North Coast Athletic difficult, but it is going very Pittsburgh now has a 2-11 record. also provide information for all Conference with hopes of well." Reserves Pace Milwaukee other offices on campus. improving on last year's record Goldberg says he has re- . Goldberg must also attend of seven wins, five losses and cruited several players of Milwaukee Buck reserves Paul Mokeski and Paul Pressey social events for Allegheny two ties. Goldberg sees the new "national quality." Nineteen were the unlikely heroes as the Bucks avoided elimination in alumni around the country. He league as "very competitive" and student-athletes have paid their the NBA playoffs by beating Boston 122-113 Monday. is responsible for several major with this year's upgraded deposits for next year and Mokeski and Pressey combined for 34 points to lead Allegheny events including schedule, he said, "Most games intend to play for Allegheny and Milwaukee. Pressey tallied 22 points and Mokeski scored 12 Alumni Weekend, Homecoming will be extremely tough." 10 possible recruits are un- and added nine rebounds. and fund-raising for the Annual Coach Goldberg said he has decided. Goldberg said he hopes Larry Bird led the Celtics, who now lead the best-of-seven semi-final series three games to one, with 32 points. Fund. Constantly traveling set two goals to be achieved over continued on page 11 about the country, Goldberg the next few years. The first is acts as a sort of "goodwill to be "regionally ranked." Last ■•■ N'e N:e Nre N:e ' " N*.e. 1-• ' NT/ ^ N7/ ambassador" for the college. season, the team was ranked Goldberg graduated from fourteenth, regionally. The Allegheny College in 1962 with second is to "gain national a political science history de- prominence among Division IIt gree. He received his Master's schools."

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CUSTOM MADE SUITS ALTERATIONS FOR MEN & LADIES ALL LEATHER ALTERAT1()NS 875 WATER ST. 33,3--g737 Page 10 Wednesday May 23,1984 CAMPUS Intramural Sports Softball Games Of The Week Do Like This, Gam Slammers, Rockers Win As Playoffs Near

by Jim Zurovchak In women's action, Okla- and yielded six while on .defense. In the fifth inning the Ravine OX 3 Sports Writer homa City Gang saw its first The big inning for the Slammers Rockers' offense was on the PKP 2 defeat of the year when they came from Jane Nicolich, Barb move again, as they came up In intramural softball action were upset 10-8 by the Gam Peckham, and Sondra O'Block, with four more runs on consecu- Dirt Merchants 13 last week, many games featured Slammers. Both teams scored in as they each knocked in runs. tive singles by Linda Pihonsky, C.C. Clubbers 0 the top teams within their the first inning, each taking In the sixth inning the Slammers Benedict and Linda Mooney, divisions playing each other. advantage of the errors of the shut down the Oklahoma City followed by a triple by Ahmet Fiji 7 One big match pitted Do Like opposing defense. In the third Gang to win the game 10-8. Adatepe. SAE 2 This against Chumleys Heroes. inning Oklahoma City Gang got The Coed league saw Ravine Trailing 8-7 in the sixth, Do Like This emerged the victor their offense going as Diane Rockers come back from a 7-0 Ravine Rockers scored two runs, PDT 5 and upped their season slate to Cress and Christy Walter led off deficit to win and remain when Jordan and Tony DTD 1 5-0 with a 4-2 victory. with a pair of singles, and scored unbeaten. : In 'the first two - Williams each hit two-out singles Both teams played tough on Ginger Buff's triple. innings, the Rockers were shut and Benedict stroked a double Gamma Delta Iota 12 defense, with Bob Zameroski Cindy Zebrasky singled later down by a stingy ZHO defense. to right-center to drive in the Cyclones 0 highlighting the Do Like This in the inning to score the other In the first inning ZHO got on go-ahead runs. The defense then defense by being the :,.ey man in two runs and put the City Gang the board with a double from did its job and the game ended Dirt Merchants 11 three double plays which killed up 5-1. • -The Slammers came Shawn Cody and a single by with the Ravine Rockers on top 80 Proof 6 potential big innings for the right back with three runs in Brian Tabakman. They then 8-7. Heroes. their half of the inning, when followed up with a six run Scrump Monsters 10 . Chumley's Heroes scored first Jen Wilkins hit a bases-loaded second inning paced by singles Other scores around the Pure Dirt 6 in the second inning when Terry single and Sondra O'Block from Mike Johnson and Tony league: Churney brought home a run followed with another single to Dias and a home run by Cody. Miscellaneous II 11 Hosemonsters 1 with a sacrifice fly. But Do Like make it 5-4. With the score 7-0 going into Ogres 4 Chumley's Heroes 0 This came back in their half of The City Gang then widened the third, the Rockers began the inning with three. runs to the margin in the fourth, scoring their comeback. After Kevin Teddy's 5 Comfortably Numb 3 take the lead for good. After two runs on hits by Cress and Wright and Jane Jordan reached AXO 2 Running Rebels Dave Freda reached first on a Walter, and stopping the Slam- base safely on errors, Greg fielder's choice, Ed Morrell and mers in the bottom of the inning Benedict blasted a three-run PKP 7 Dale Berra's 8 George Banky hit consecutive with good defense. homer to make the score 7-3. DTD 2 Nadadores 2 singles to score one run. Jay Things were turned around in The Rocker defense then tight- Codeso then hit a sacrifice fly the fifth inning when the City ened up giving up only one run PDT 13 Comfortably Numb 1 and Zameroski singled to score Gang picked up only one run in the next three innings. AXP 3 Nadadores 0 the other two runs. Chumley's Heroes' only other run came in the fifth when Curt Hughes, Cashimere Face Off In Battle Of Floor Hockey Titans Cramer, Churney and Kevin Palermo all - singled. Do Like by Brad Merritt Thundering Herd, behind Hughes shot a bullet from the nearly unstoppable in the Phi Psi This got an insurance run in the Sports Writer Mike Cashimere and Jim Irvin, blue line to trim the lead to one Nnet. bottom of the fifth when Jim defeated the Phlyers 6-4. The early in the second period, but Thundering Herd trounced Nesbitt doubled to score a run. As the playoffs near in game featured two of the Greg Tremper scored what Katzenjammers 10-1. Tremper, That made it 4-2 and the Do intramural floor hockey, the league's premier players: high- provedIo be the game winner on Jaan Ruga, and Irvin scored Like This defense tightened games are becoming more scoring forward Matt Hughes of a tremendous wrist-shot from three goals each to propel the down in the sixth to win the heated, and the players are the Phlyers and defensive the slot. Herd. Tony Libertini made game. bringing out their best. specialist Cashimere. Hughes was able to find the many big saves to keep the Herd back of net once more, but Irvin in the game in the first period. It was Hughes who struck put the nail in the coffin with The Herd exploded for eight first early in the first to give the his second of the night to give goals in the second to give them Phlyers a one goal. lead. The the Herd the margin of victory: an easy victory. Herd came roaring back with The defense of the Herd goals by Brian Held, Irvin, and buckled down in the late stages Phi Psi also ripped Katzen- Cashimere. Mike Meade nar- of the game preventing the jammers 7-2. Eberth and John rowed the margin with a smooth Phlyers from getting any scoring O'Mara provided the scoring Home of the slapshot from the point. opportunities. punch with a combined five Fishbowl Cashimere gave the Herd a 4-2 In other Blue league action, goals. Harold King and Rocco lead as he drilled one from Phi Psi won over the Sonics 5-1. Arcieri each contributed a goal Allegheny's Number One Night Spot beyond half-court and found an Mike Eberth had a hat-trick for for Phi Psi. open top corner. the victors. John Spicuzza was In the Gold league, Fiji A continued their winning ways with a 6-5 victory over The SERVING LUNCHEON Fisch. John Evans was the big gun for Fiji A with four goals. The Fijis had a 6-3 lead at SPECIALS DAILY! one point, but Dave Watson cut it to one with two late second period goals. The Fijis hung on Four. Brands on lap for the win. Mark Zampell also had a pair for Fiji A. NO BUSSES, FLASHING LIGHTS, Phi Delta Theta ripped Flore FREE PIZZA OR DJ'S HAIR SAWN Play 8-3. Greg Zaepfel had a hat-trick for PDT. Other goals JUST SERIOUS BEER DRINKING 902 MARKET ST. MEADVILLE were added by Tom Murphy (two), Todd Vincent, Bob AND PARTYING 336-6082 Bourne, and Rich Chene. PDT Meadville's most progressive hair salon with outplayed Flore Play in every Proof of age required nine stylists to serve you 6 days & 4 nights facet of the game. a week Sponges Plus won by forfeit Keith Frye - Owner 284 North St over Sigs. CAMPUS Wednesday May 23, 1984 Page 11 International Coach At Home Senior Sportslight On Rick Alioto With Allegheny Soccer Team by Doug Clark both things very much, so much Alioto is optimistic about the Continued from page nine team to the world games in Sports Writer that I was able to," said Alioto. future of Gator wrestling, after to bring a style of coaching to Israel. According to Roe, Alioto what he said was a transition Allegheny that is comparable to His professional coaching "He's the kind of man every combined the qualities of the year under first-year coach Roe. the style of the national experience includes work with coach would love to have ten ideal student athlete to become "I really enjoyed working coaching staff. When asked the New York Arrows of the of," said Gator Wrestling Coach "everything you could want in a with Coach Roe and Dr. Turk. I what his toughest competition Major Indoor Soccer League and Mitchell Roe of senior Rick team leader." know Coach Roe has the ability for next year would be, Gold- the New York Apollo Soccer Alioto, four year letter-earner, Next year, Alioto will be and experience to run a success- berg replied, "All conference Club of the American Soccer co-captain and three-year attending the University of ful program. I have a lot of games. We have very few patsies League. He also studied pro- Nationals participant. Rochester Medical School. confidence in him." Alioto said on our schedule." fessional soccer techniques with Roe continued, "Rick Roe's initial recruiting success is Another long-term goal the Queens Park Rangers of the typifies what I'm looking for in a sign of a bright future. Goldberg said he has set is "to English Football Association. an .athlete for Allegheny. He's Alioto's co-captain the past establish American soccer in the When asked what he thought one super individual; I'd trust two years was Donny Gray. world. Soccer is the fastest about Goldberg head coaching Rick with anything." According to Alioto, "Donny growing - sport in the United soccer next season, Dave Barker, Alioto, winner of the Dennis and I went through the same States today," Goldberg pointed junior and two-year varsity Dee Andrews Award (given to things for four years -- that out. He has taught soccer at letterman commented, "I think the wrestler who combines brought us close together." various amateur and professional he'll really be good. We're lucky ability, leadership and scholar- Alioto, who competed in the camps across the country. to get him. He cares about his ship) his junior and senior years, 142 weight class for most of his Goldberg has been a soccer players" and "is enthusiastic." enjoys the regimented aspect of four years, said, "I play sports coach at both the professional Goldberg, married and with a wrestling. for fun and because of the and amateur level for over 20 son graduating college and a Said Alioto: "The most competitiveness. Knowing you years. As head varsity soccer daughter currently in college, valuable thing I learned from work hard for something and coach at Lynbrook High said he plans to make his wrestling was self-discipline. succeeding is a good feeling." School, Lynbrook, NY, his team permanent home in Meadville. Self-discipline helped not only Teammate Chris Brussalis won five conference champion- "I've never grown up. I'm Rick Alioto n-iy wrestling, but my prepara- said of Alioto, "Rick led the ships and he was named Con- still chasing a black and white tion for courses." Alioto said relief in academic team not only as a wrestler but ference Coach of the Year for speckled ball," Goldberg said The senior, a candidate for pressure from knowing his as an example of a good person five different seasons. with a smile. When asked Academic All-American and future plans made this year's and an all-around good in- Internationally, Goldberg has whether or not he was satisfied three time Alden Scholar, season "the most enjoyable." dividual." coached the United States with his achievements over the stressed the importance of "My junior year," Alioto Alioto worked hard during Maccabiah (Jewish) Soccer Team past 20 years, Goldberg replied, combining the academic and said, "I found my limitations. I his Allegheny years to be a good in the Pan American games in "I've done what I've wanted." athletic worlds of Allegheny. "I really dedicated myself to wrestler and student, and in Sao Paulo, Brazil and Mexico If Goldberg gets his way had enough motivation to wrestling and began to slight my doing so made a lasting con- He toured with the again, be spending two wrestle and want to go to classes. Things piled up and it tribution to the Allegheny Maccabiah team in Venezuela in exciting weeks in Los Angeles medical school. I wanted to do got disappointing." wrestling tradition. 1980. He also has taken the this summer.

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Page 12 Wednesday May 23, 1984 CAMPUS

FOR RENT: 3 large single Mi amiga - Never shall I forget Dear Allegheny, Hey Dog Breath, rooms. Includes all utilities and the days which I spent with How could I start thanking I hope you learn how to kick- use of kitchen, T.V. room, pool you... Continue to be my friend, you for all you have given me? real soon, or else someone CLASSIFIEDS table, and living area. 360 North as you will always find me My experience with you has will have to give you lessons. Main Street. 336-2732. yours. Thank you for every- been one of the most rewarding K.A. WILL BUY FURNITURE. If thing as it was through your ones in my life. Your name will you are going home for the LIVING IN APT. OR QUAD friendship that I made it through always hold in my heart Scoop who? summer and do not wish to NEXT YEAR? For sale now - this year!! T-Bird. memories of special people, transport a lot of your furniture, matching couch and chair. Call special places, special teachings. Alpha Chis: call us and we will look at it and today, 336-4456, ask for Dear Tina - Once again I run out I wish for you and all the All those planning on going make you an offer! Vic Kress Loraine. of words to express my people that give you life much on the boat ride please make Real Estate 333-1141. gratitude. You have been the success. sure Beth has your name. FOR SALE: Two Abby, most wonderful rommaGe and Once again my most sincere FOR SALE: Realistic guinea pigs. One year old. Cage friend one could ever find. gratitude. Mammal: AC/Battery cassette recorder, & accessories included. If Follow your dreams and always Silvia Laborde Where's your article? great condition $14 ; excellent interested, please contact strive to be happy. You will Spanish Assistant study lamp $6; Poly hot pot $5; Adrienne at 336-2565, Box always be in my heart. Rasta 1983-84 Beth, small portable ironing board 1562. muy pronto, Silvia. Thanks again. (used once) $6. Leaving the ATTENTION: Tune in to M.D. U.S. MUST sell these items. FOR SALE: House furni- ATTENTION: The Casa "Gentle Music for Nematoids" Contact Silvia, Box 1245 or ture. Couch, tables, chairs, Hispanica comps are FIN- tonight at 10 on WARC, 90.3 Adele & Lyons, Jr., South Hall Room C-368. stereo cabinet, lamps, rugs, beds, ISHED!!! FM. Congratulations on your en- 337-9808. desks, kitchen set. Call 724 gagement. I can't believe you're 2496. To whomever is in charge of the CONGRATULATIONS 1984 telling everyone it's just a NO DORM ROOM is corn- weather: NO MORE RAIN, Allegheny Gator Football Cheer- graduation gift. plete without a refrigerator! rf!i0U SHALL NOT covet PLEASE! leaders: Lisa Alex, Christine Fantastic for storing food and thy neighbor's GATOR BEACH Contino, Joan Conroy, Betsy Mima. beverages... TOWEL. To order one of your Willie Woman - I am still Getschman, Dawn Kruk, Megan How long have you had this White "Excellence" dorm- own, stop in at the Field House. wondering whether or not IT McArdle, Gail Melton, Sharyn fantasy about a Richard Cure size refridge for sale. In best These attractive, yet versatile stops! Let's have a debate about Trkula. Best of luck next year. look-a-like? condition. Only $45 or best and absorbent towels, will be IT. But remember, don't forget B.B . offer. Call 724-4767 soon. available in June at the low, low to bring the TP so we'll (or I'll) be prepared for anything that Is Mr. WANG for real or is he Need to get rid of it by price of only $14.95. Order one just a clone of Art Garfunkel? Rex & Smiles, graduation!! today while supplies last! may happen. Love, Legs What's this I hear about a together woman. Incidentally, where's a flagman Would anyone from Long when you need one? Do you WEDDING?! APTS FOR RENT. Ex. Island, Westchester or New John - You really are my bestest know what I mean? For location. 418 Byllesby Ave., 3rd lavatory machine assistance, Chi Games are'in for '84. Jersey like to rent a U-haul to friend! Love ya lots! Yes - this floor, one bedroom. $190 please call toll free 1-800-327- drive home after finals? If so, one really IS from me!! per month. Available in June. please call Dede or Fay at 2727. The 1st and 2nd Efficiency $120 per month. 333-1195 or reply to Box 575. muskateer. Malibu Barbie - I would have Available in Sept. Call 337-6525. D.L.B. - We've missed you, never survived this (or any other) year without you. Keep ONE MALE ROOMMATE believe it or not. Hopefully, this SUBLETTING 3 bedroom socially deviant android behavior Musketeer 2&3: Happy birth- up the good work. You have my furnished apartment on 667'/2 NEEDED first term next year day to you. Are we going to endless gratitude, love, and lust. only! Private bedroom in very will cease in time for us to enjoy Park Ave. Porch. Cheap. Box ,your company, one last time celebrate or what!!?? The 1st E.S.! Love, Me. P.S. Love those 472. 724-3581. nice apartment close to campus. musketeer. Levis! Only $100/month . Including perhaps, during senior week. Last year was fun and besides, ATTENTION JUNIORS - An utilities. Call 337-9255. HAPPY BIRTHDAY MELINDA what else do you have to do?? Yo, Amara! open informational meeting is K, P, and J. MITCHELL!! Hugs and kisses, scheduled Tuesday, May 29th at C, B, and J. S.M.D.! 4:00 in Quigley 123 to discuss scholarship opportunities for PERSONALS Silvia - Thank YOU for all that The term may be drawing to 1985 graduates. Students you've given us. You are truly an end, but not the destruction. Happy Birthday, Terri! interested in the Rhodes and one very special lady. Allegheny Alexis X0 Gloria - Before you leave this Marshall scholarships or Ful- will not be the same without Congratulations Annie H, Shellzo, & Suz great place, I have to hassle you you - nor will the United States. bright grants are especially en- Todd! When's the big day? one more time. Don't forget Take care of yourself and have a couraged to attend this session. From, Easter weekend (Friday night) at safe trip hack. May you have a Rainy OH! Scoop Scooper. LOST: At Fiji's, Saturday, a particular frat. You and Mr. happy and beautiful wedding Conceited attacked each other and a wonderful life. All of us May 12: a LEE denim jacket. If Matthew, Mattress, Wally, on the dance floor! Do you here love you very much and we found, please contact Box 860. This is comedy! You betcha! think this will satisfy A.R.C.'s will miss you terribly. Joe. Only 3 more days. I miss you. RENT NEGOTIABLE!! curiosity? Good luck next year. Me Apartment for sublet. 2 bed- Signed. Just one of the Delts. Where is a flagman when you P.S. Hi Matt!! rooms. Close to campus. Call Thank God you're going! need him? Roadtrip Hunger Linda or Rhonda at 337-9862. L.A. P.S. I will miss you. (.1 4 Strikes Again. Lisa, Is rumor correct that you're People eyeing Ross? Power A concerned friend ?( 122I iqJ Wit Ross, helps Please, please deal with that "thing" growing from your prevent neck or we will! birth Jenny and friends defects LALT Gregg, Support €AE Wow! Meadville really is a March of Dimes great place. What a good time, 'PA Kry 0 F Fart u TH,S SPACE cc,N,TR:BL -7- ED BY HE PuB,_SHER AM' Thanks, I owe you. Eag Pad s 15 Fu.vlexal We 11,54 THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE to: oo i G : 30 —All vvovvitri ALLEGHENY COLLEGE Mare G a est List we,ict m e. BOX 12 I I 0 vuipAcst p55. MEADVILLE, PA 16335 30AS ±- OPEN PARTY bviTailzokAS -t--- newest AI hal y Sa-tu rya cEp E -Start TEA5* ?and s-t, rt-6 at 0'. oo at 10:00 NI_ fAcimiSsiov)

—S .••■■■•••••■■••10....# WEEKEND ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT May 23, 1984 Allegheny Artists To Display Talents

by Janette Leyburn white photographs by Paul Zimmerman, Weekend Editor and paintings by Phoebe Hsu and Tina Hogan. The bright lights of the an studios can Other items on display include usually be seen if one were to walk past ceramics, prints, and drawings. The the Campus Center late at night. Long entries were created in art classes during hours are spent by art students clutching the year. The pieces to be exhibited are pencils, holding a camera, molding clay not only by seniors but also freshman, and mixing paints. sophomores and juniors. The results of the late nights and long hours can be seen this Thursday evening Throughout the year the gallery has May 24 at the opening reception for the displayed works by professioanals. This annual Student Art Show. The reception show gives the students the opportunity to exhibit their own works in a pro- will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Bowman, Megahan, and Doane Hall Art fessional manner. Galleries. "The exhibition is usually the most The instalation is a juried show of exciting one of the year. It represents approximately 25 entries. Two area what majors and minors have discovered artists, Daniel Burke, professor, painter, and accomplished throughout theyear," and printmaker from Mercyhurst College said William Hill, head gallery assistant. and Diane Samuels, a sculptor based in . The gallerieS are open Tuesday Pittsburgh were chosen to select the through Friday, 12:30 - 5 p.m., Friday, 7 entries for the show. They spent several - 9 p.m., Saturday, 1:30 - 5 p.m., and hours viewing about 50 pieces to narrow Sunday 2 - 4 p.m. The instalation will the show to 25 pieces. remain intact until June 10. This enables On display will be four senior com- parents and friends visiting for the prehensive projects. They are human graduation weekend to view the works of sculptures by William Hill, black and students.

NEW GROUP TO PERFORM— The Allegheny Baroque Ensemble and Chamber Players will perform Monday , May 28 , in Ford Memorial Chapel , at 8:15 p.m. The concert by this newly-formed string group is free and open to the public. W2 Calendar Films Coming Friday

On Campus "SIXTEEN CANDLES" 7 and 9 p.m. Meadville Cinemas, 960 Park Avenue, "DR. STRANGELOVE" Starring Peter 336-5696. Sellers and George C. Scott, Shafer Auditorium - CC, Wednesday, May 23, 9 "FIRESTARTER"with Drew Barrymore, p.m. SI. 7:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m., Meadville Cinemas, 960 Park Avenue, 336-5696.

Concerts

On Campus Harrison Ford, star of the new movie,"Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, "Dr. Strangelove" or "How I Learned To coming Wednesday at the Academy Theatre. Stop Worrying and Love The Bomb," will JAZZ LAB CONCERT Shafer Audi- be this week's C.C. Movie, tonight at 9 torium - CC, May 24, 8:15 p.m. BOBBY \TINTON, in concert, Heinz MOSTLY MOZART. four concerts by p.m. Admission cost is $1. Hall, June 14, 15, 16, at 8 p.m. Tickets: the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra in S10 S15. Heinz Hall. Philippe Entre: conductor JAZZ CONSORTIUM Professional jazz and pianist. June 20 and June 23 at 8 Downtown musicians under the direction of Floyd p.m.: Jean-Pierre Rampal: conductor and Williams, Ford Memorial Chapel, May 28, LIONEL RICHIE with special guest star, flutist, June 29 and June 30 at 8 p.m.. 8:15 p.m. TINA TURNER, in Pittsburgh Civic Tickets: S6 - S14. Arena, Tuesday, May 29, 7:30 p.m. . "GREYSTOKE: THE LEGEND OF TARZAN" (R) 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. ALLEGHENY BAROQUE ENSEMBLE INDIAN DANCE CREATIONS. Heinz Academy Theatre, 275 Chestnut Street, AND CHAMBER PLAYERS Ford Hall, Sunday June 3. 7:30 p.m.. Tickets: TED NUGENT, with special guest star 336-1663. Memorial Chapel, May 25, 8:15 p.m. S10, S15, and S20. ALCATRAZ Stanley Theatre, June 14 at "THE BOUNTY" (PG) Starring Lawrence 7:30 p.m. JOHN DENVER in concert. Wheeling Olivier, 7:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m., Mead- ANNUAL POPS CONCERT Featuring Civic Center, June 3, 7:30 p.m. S 12.50 ville Cinemas, 960 Park Avenue, Allegheny Wind Symphony and Jazz reserved. MOTLEY CRUE with special guest 336-5696. Ensemble, Arter Hall Lawn, Sunday, May star SAXON. Stanley Theatre, June 12, 27, 3 p.m. "UP THE CREEK" (R) 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Art Meadville Cinemas, 960 Park Avenue, 336-5696. Surrounding Areas STUDENT ART SHOW Bowman and PITTSBURGH FOLK FESTIVAL, Penelec Galleries. May 24 through June Coming Wednesday Convention Center, May 25 and 26, 4 10. Reception Thursday, May 24. 7 p.m-.- THE BEACH BOYS Wheeling Civic p.m. to 11 p.m. May 27, 1 p.m. to 9 - 9 p.m. "INDIANA JONES AND THE TEMPLE Center, June 12, 8 p.m. 512.50. p.m. Children - S2, Adults - S4. OF DOOM" (PG), 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Academy Theatre, 275 Chestnut Street. 336-1663. Weekend

Janette Leyburn Weekend Editor

Eve Britton Assistant Weekend Editor

Diana Thompson Design Editor •

Dave Low'rie , Design Consultant

Weekend is publEsned each week as part of The Campus. All copy is the sole property of The Campus Editorial Board. Published at Meadville, Pennsylvania.

Weekend, Box 12, Allegheny College. Offices at Rooms U210 and 0202. Henderson Campus Center, The Allegheny Wind Symphony will perform their annual Pops Concert on the Arter Hall Lawn Sunday, May 27 at 3 p.m. Music Arter Lawn To Hold Pops Concert

by Carmen M. Ramsey Staff Writer

This Sunday, May 27, the Music DepartnTent will present the Allegheny Wind Symphony in its Annual Pops Concert. The concert, which begins at 3 p.m.. will be held on the rear lawn of Arter Hall. Professor Lowell Hepler from the Music Department, will be the symphony's director. The concert will be an informal affair. "The band doesn't dress up," said Wind Symphony members rehearse for the upcoming Pops Concert. The annual event will be held on Arter Hall lawn May 27 at Hepler. "In fact, we'll probably wear shorts and cut-offs if the weather per- mits. — Hepler said the concert will be an Jazz Organist To Hold Clinic And "anything goes affair. — Most of the numbers performed will be popular music -- show tunes and light pieces. Performance Some of the pieces on the program Williams. A performance will follow the There will be a question and answer will be the "Overture of 1812,- a medley by Janette Leyburn clinic. period at the end of the clinic before he of Broadway show tunes, and the "Stars Weekend Editor demonstrates his technique in a recital. Assisting Todd will be Charles Musone The 'afternoon is open to anyone and Stripes, Forever" march. Also in- on the piano and Becky Musone on the cluded are Henry Mancini's "Days of Internationally known musician, Jack interested. Todd, will be at 'Allegheny Tuesday, May electronic bass. Becky Musone will also Wine and Roses — and pieces from the perform vocal jazz duets with Todd. Symphony's spring concert. 19 from 3:30 to S p.m. in Ford Memorial Chapel. The clinic is for anyone interested in Later in the evening Todd will per- One of the highlights of the concert Todd is a blind jazz organist, tenor the organ as a jazz instrument. Todd will form in Ford memorial Chapel at 8:15 will be the "Chimes of Liberty," con- saxophone player and blues singer. He explain the various parts of the organ and p.m. This is also free and open to the ducted by a "mystery guest conductor" will help conduct a clinic directed by how they can be used effectively in public. from the college community. music department professor Floyd performances.

We make People's Express, IT PAYS Amtrak Reservations, TO LISTEN TO and Summer Travel Plans COMMERCIAL•FREE WARC 90.3 249 Chestnut St. (Next to Sue's Cafe)

Stay Tuned For Album-Give-A-Ways Friday

Dr. Strangelove Tickets Tonight 40••••••••••01 Reviews 'Goodtimes' Had By All Inside And Outside

by Dave Lowrie Managing Editor

Two very different but musically Other memorable moments of C.C. accomplished bands performed in Shafer Good Times, 1984: auditorium Friday night. Soviet Sex and- -- Rory Block sang old and new blues Paul Young and the Royal Family played songs, and played a mean blues guitar on as part of Good Times weekend. Friday afternoon in front of the C.C. Each band has separate influences and -- Saturday afternoon was kept lively direction. Soviet Sex, a New York-based by The Core's performance on the C.C. Paul Young brought the audience to its feet last Friday evening as he kicked off punk band, played straight punk, with no west lawn, the Alpha Phi Omega dunking Goodtimes Weekend. gimmicks or attempts to tone down their booth, an all-college picnic with live act. country music, and a plethora of soccer, Figaro Viewed A Success Frisbee and Hacky-sack players. The Raging guitar lines and the high, by Diana Thompson audience's heart. as Cupid, Angelo Core is a great party band, and their yelling vocals of lead singer Jackie La Cammarata, who portrayed a convincing popularity was evidenced by the crowd's Weekend Design Editor Foundre characterized Soviet Sex's Count, Mary Gilson who played the demand for an encore. sound. Their songs ranged in style from Countess, and Debbie Skinner. -- Alex Bevan, though without, his reggae to heavy dance music. From the solemn stage dressing to the Skinner, playing the nasty Maddalena back-up band, gave one of his most choral finale, "The Marriage of Figaro" could have slowed her lines down a bit to The music and presence of Soviet Sex popular performances at Allegheny Sat- was a success despite its three hour help the audience catch all her fine digs, were more adapted to a dance club than a urday night. The C.C. Cabinet is wise to length. but she still gave one of the best per- large auditorium. Their driving beat and bring Bevan hack each year, as he re- Matt Peterson, playing the lead of formances of the evening. energetic delivery. though, had most of mains. as the ad says, "an Allegheny Figaro, exuded energy with each deliv- Director Michael Evenden • was re- the audience in the front rows dancing in favorite. - ered line. Peterson was well cast for the cruited at the last minute to fill in as their seats. -- The fireworks show on Saturday part as he was able to frolick merrily one Basil. the count's music master and In sharp contrast to the rough-edged night was a new and exciting addition to minute, scheme the next, and panic go-between. Evenden demonstrated Soviet Sex sound was the stylized soul the weekend. Hopefully it will remain a cohitinually until he's finally married. versatility and skill as an actor-director. influenced act of Paul Young. Young part of the "Goodtimes:" Karen Miller, playing opposite. to The play, an adaptation of all pre- "interprets," as he says, songs. in addition A suggeslion or two for next year's the nearly all-male cast as Suzanne, ceeding "Figaro's" had some curious Good Times weekend.. First, someone to writing his own. His performance Figaro's bride-to-be, matched Peterson's parts. For instance, during the court should usurp some of the Grille's power consisted of Young's versions of soul energy and added some of her own. She scene, Peterson did a Marx brother tunes as well as originals. of. concession and sell refreshments on successfully played the part of a flirta- imitation. Still, the play with all its Friday and Saturday afternoons outside Young was energetic, charismatic, and tious maid who's virtue was at stake. sudden twists and turns was enjoyable. the C.C. captivating on stage. He played with the Both Peterson and Miller put in The only thing that might have helped Second, music always adds to •an microphone, twirling the stand and excellent performances as did the entire "Figaro," would have been to move the outdoor party. Why not keep tunes tossing it in the air. When he wasn't cast. curtain time up an hour. This would have playing even when the bands aren't singing, Young danced and spun around Members deserving notice include prevented losing a sizable portion of the playing? It will help to draw and keep a the . stage. During one song, Young Matt • Bartlett who captured the audience during the intermission. jumped off the stage and ran around the • ••••II• • ■ • entire auditorium. assM•IIIIIMMAISS ISIS.. • • ••• • • His voice was strong, but slightly • ■ The Campus Center Cabinet Presents: ■ gritty toward the end of the show. This • • didn't- curb his energy, nor his rapport • • with the audience. The first song of the • • • encore featured only Young and his • • Dr. Strangelove • keyboard player. Standing at the front of • the stage under a blue spotlight, Young • • ■• made the whole audience feel like they • or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying • were in the front row. • • The Royal Family, made up of gui- • and Love the Bomb • tarist Steve Bolton, keyboardist Ian • ■ Kewly, drummer Mark Pinker, bassist • • ■ Directed by Stanley Kubrick with Peter Sellers and George C. Scott • Pino Palladino and background vocalists • • The Fabulous Wealthy Tarts (Maz Rob- • • erts and Kim Leslie). played with the • • Wed, May 23rd • tightness of a Motown back-up band. • • Not only did they show musical pre- ■• cision, but the Tarts added choreography • 9pm • and costume changes to the show. • • ■ • The Paul Young/Soviet Sex concert • • was brought to Allegheny courtesy of the • $1.00 • ■ C.C. Cabinet and the concert committee, • • ■ and was one of the best in a long time. • L.C. Auditorium • The show culminated in the final song of • • • the encore, when Young asked everyone • • ■ to come down in front of the stage, and • (Bring Goodtimes T-shirt ticket stubs for radio drawing!) ■ nobody got kicked out! Fun returns to • • • • SO11111111111111•1111111 SOMMISSOOMMOMOSSOMM•111 C.C. concerts. 15111111115511 M ISSOM•••••••