Student Theater is opting; for "«omc- More people leaving — "faculty-and- tliing good," page 2; ASG hassles com- administration-type" people! (Details bine to form a rieh-mlxtured stew, next week.) Full coverage of PAC Golf page Is CAMPUS turns Masochlst In next week, in our offset edition appear- our page 2 editorial; PAC Golf tourna- ing Friday or Saturday! ment results, page 6.

Vol. XC, No. 27 The Allegheny College Campus Allegheny College Meadville, Pa. Friday, May 19, 1967 Wharton Announces Changes 'A Ulirari*' June graduates having NDEA In Freshman Counseling Program loans are asked to attend a brief Dr. Wharton, Director of Counseling, has announced that a meeting on Wednesday, May 24th, restructuring of the freshmen counseling program-will be un- immediately following dinner — in dertaken next year. Head counselor Dick Pears will serve as a the side section of the Brooks Hall liaison between the counselors and various other campus organi- dining room. Summaries of each ac- zations. count will be available, and Mr. He will have a seat on the RAB and the ASG Student Maddy and Mrs. LeSueur will be Affairs Committee, and will serve - ; ; — — - present to explain procedures and to , . , til Augie Leone, Dave Davenport, answer questions. (You are asked to as an advisor to the restructured s ' , *; ' bring a pen, by the way.) . , . „ . ,. , f | Frank Price, Bob Godley, Keith To quote Mrs. LeSueur, Direc- and hopefully revitalized freshmen ' f . TT- • KeanHillkirk, wh, oan introduced Pearsd. thSpeciae counselorl meets- tor of Student Aid, "It would be clasmunicatios governmentn with thes. Hie sorganization primary res- , ,, ., ,. ,. .?... ., . . tingo scolleg havee beepolicien hels dwit with hwhic Deahn theMcy- delightful — and a miracle — if ansponsibihtd to infory mwi thel bem to fincreas pertinene comt de- will have to be familiar, and Mr. all loan-holders were present." velopments in the counseling pro- Cares, who discussed the tentative Barring that miracle, however, gram. Orientation Week schedule. those not attending the meeting Next year will be an important Purpose of the weekly meetings are requested to pick up both sum- one for all the counselors Whar- is to help each counselor to form- aries and repayment advice at the ton believes. With Dean McKean ulate his conception of the role of Student Aid office not later than and Mr. Cares leaving the school, the counselor. Dialogue and group Slightly out of focus, our CAMPUS May 31. much of the responsibility for see- photographer made quite a day of it discussion introduce each coun- at last Saturday's Community Fair — ing that Orientation Week runs as did a large number of other persons, This "exit" procedure is one of selor to the ideas and opinions of smoothly will be left to the coun- who helped to make it a success. Bless- the ingredients of clearance for grad- his fellow counselors concerning ed with excellent weather for the event, selors. Their responsibility is in- the Fair's auction saw some rather un- uation. It will take but a few min- the same role conceptions. likely items go on the block. Among creased by the fact that next them — much to the detriment of CAM- utes — but it must be done. Ideally According to Allegheny's coun- year's freshmen class is substan- PUS photographers — was this (emp- for both students and administra- This figure striding out of Arter seling center, the ultimate goal of ty?) keg one of them claimed as his tially larger than those of recent prize. For details on this "blurry" tion, it will be done next Wednesday Hall toward Bentley's 'Ivory Tow- such discussion is the formulation weekend, see the article on page 3, er' was probably unware of the leav- years. column five. evening, said Mrs. LeSeuer. of a well integrated counseling serv- ing of yet another key member of Newly selected counselors have the administration. For details, see ice, composed of men with a com- been meeting every Tuesday night, next week's CAMPUS, appearing mon purpose—-helping each of their (on offset) either Friday or Saturday along with returning counselors counselees to adjust to life at Alle- gheny with a minimum of difficulty NEW FACULTY NAMED and a maximum of independence. New faculty members who will join the teaching staff of Allegheny Colege, Meadville, Pa. in September, 1967, include Mr. Arvid Monson, Mr. Robert Seddig, and Mr. John Reiss. Mr. Monson will join the biology department. He is a gradu- ate of the University of Minnesota where he received his M.S., and is presently a candidate for the doctoral degree. His teach- ing experience has been gained as An Allegheny film festival pre- • Mr. Seddig will join the politi- dicted in our special will "come- a laboratory instructor during his off," according to Tom Keene '67. cal science department as an assist- Keene informed CAMPUS that films graduate work, and his research in- for the festival (including Keene's terests lie in the area of genetics ant professor. He graduated cum own work, some of which was fea- laude from Carleton Colege, and re- tured in the Orchesis show two and physiology. weeks ago!) are enroute to Mead- ceived his M.A. from Princeton ville. He was a research assistant in where he is a candidate for the doc- Scheduling will have to await re- the department of plant pathology ception of the films, he noted. toral degree. at the University of Minnesota, and Featured will be the much- The subject of his thesis is "The respected work of Richard Myers, has published several articles in Kent State art instructor, repre- Regulatory Commissions Dealing sented by his film "Coronation" scientific journals. Mr. Monson is (1965.) (See FACULTY, page 5) "STOP the ! (&?*! world, I want to get OFF!" thinks Uttlechap (Bill a member of the Minnesota Acad- '69) surrounded by a bevy of feminine admirers In tomorrow night's Allegheny emy of Science, the American In- premier of Student Theater's hit musical, (see story at top of page two.) stitute of Biological Sciences, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He is AP REPORTER SPEAKS Playhouse Features Farce married and has one child. Monday May 22 at 8:15 p.m., one of the Associated Press's "Divorcons" (in English, "Let's Get A Divorce") will be top political reporters, Arthur Edson, wil speak in Henderson presented nightly from May 25 through 28 and again before Wednesday, May 24th is the Auditorium. He will discuss some of the highlights of the po- graduation on June 9 and 10. last day on which students litical action he has witnessed in over two decades of filing Written by Victorian Sardou and Emile De Najac, the play can pre-register for the 1967- stories from the Nation's Capitol. is described as a French farce. French farce is not commonly en- 1968 academic year. Any stu- • In the last year, Mr. Edson has written feature stories on countered in the theater, cinema, or literature, Robert Kennedy, Bill Don Moyers, for the play is Reims, dent failing to pre-register by Setting for the play is Adhemar De Gratiguan, who would Richard Nixon, Carl Hayden, Gerald sent Edward Brooke to the United that date will be assessed a France in the year 1880. The plot like to make her his wife. Ford, George Romney, Everett States Senate, and the hotly con- $10 late pre-registration fee, centers around a seemingly-tame While the red tape of France's Dirksen, and Hubert Humphrey. tested congressional race in Cincin- according to the Registrar's middle-aged man, Henri Des Pru- bureaucratic legal system stalls the During the 1966 campaign, he cov- office. nati between Robert A. Taft, Jr., nelleSj and his bored, much young- divorce there is a highly amusing ered the gubernatorial and senator- and John Gilligan. er wife Cyprienne, who intend to get reversal of roles in which Henri ial campaigns in Michigan, the This spring, as the 1968 presiden- a divorce. For excitement, Cyprienne becomes Cyprienne's ardent lover campaign in Massachusetts which (See EDSON, page 5) has a lover, a young man named and Adhemar becomes the dull, cold man in Cyprienne's life. The ironic final outcome is that the intention of Henri and Cyprienne to get a divorce has been the very thing that has saved their marriage. Under the direction of Mr. Donald Cairns, the leading male role of Henri Des Prunelles is Sill jffiftH HBBSI/I 3 played by Gene Bicknell 70. El- len Rein '69 plays the part of his

In one of the "fresher" things that wife and Marty Pearsall '67 holds lum happened roundabout Bentley this the role of Cyprienne's lover, Ad- term, Mr. David Downs '88 took affec- tionate aim at Dean of Students John hemar De Gratiguan. The stage K. O. McKean in "Downs on McKean" manager for this production is at this week's Wednesday Oha.pel. The talented Mr. Downs, after ad- Lynn Garrison '68. dressing "REVERED faculty, venerable administrators, gracious members of Other cast members are: Rein the cafeteria staff, efficient personnel of AVinslow Center, and the devoted Heymering '69, Tom Lindquist '69, men of maintenance and repair" who Scott Fisher 70, Brian Sarver '67, were present, began his eulogy for all the "Dearly Beloved" of "that paragon Ray Odiorne '68, Suzann Fischer of virtue, that epitome of good nature, that prime example of social grace and 70, Kris Ackley '69, Barb Riddle finesse" — Dean McKean. '69, Anne Bonney '68, Dave Tress- McKean's leaving and the resultant "end of an era" gave Downs fuel for a ler 70, Jim Jackman '67, Jay Ma- literally "epic" blast at Allegheny's hanna '69, and Al Justice '68. "Beowulf." The Dean, demonstrating that "characteristic good spirit" which — Paul Gleason 70 Downs' Stentorian voice extolled so well . , . matched wits with his ap- preciator, taking the stage with Downs. There are about 60 extra copies of McKean's heroic feats at Allegheny were symbolized by the ritual presenta- the Lit-Mag available. Also contrib- tion of several flowers, an "ugly stick," utors desiring manuscrips returned and ... a beer keg. (It was uncertain Allegheny's College Choir, under the direction of W. S. Wright North, will be present in a "musi- at presstime whether the keg was the cal setting suitable for framing," providing us sated students with an afternoon of superb musical should contact Sue Jones at 167 same one our photographer used to cap- entertainment, Sunday, May 21, at 4:00 p.m. in Ford Chapel. Walker L true the noble work at this page's top.) i he /viiegi World-Stopping Drama Entailed LETTERS TO THE In Littlechap's Life EDITORJ 'Anything Worth Doing...' "What Kind of Fool Am entertainment: rock and roll, folk, I" asks Littlechap (per- ASG Allotment For jazz. Also, on this poll students may This has been a good year at Allegheny. We were talking with a mem- sonified by Bill Kammann) indicate whether they are in favor ber of Student Experimental Theater, last night, and his enthusiasm for at the end of tomorrow's Social Events .. . the group's upcoming production was catching. II of the policy of charging for con- To the Editor: Sue Jones and her Lit-Mag staff promise some fine innovations for "Stop The World, I Want To Get certs. next year — and Sue Ruehl shows every sign of matching or surpassing Off" session staged by Allegheny's To assist in the clarification of Social Events Committee even the excellent work of Janet Watson and crew on the forthcoming Student Experimental Theater. the poll to be taken this week I (Signed) Kaldron! would like to explain briefly the , <, ™ / u-i And well might he ask such a Tom Ludlow, Chairman, Free University continues to come-on strong — and Soc-Rec (while question of an attentive audience ASG allotment to the Social Events its members failed to heed the CAMPUS suggestion that they choose a ... an audience that will follow Committee. "more dynamic name") has become a most dynamic group, indeed! WARC The Social Events Committee is continues to show programming freshness — and ACE currently puts its him tomorrow night from 8:15 to Freshmen Opt best foot forward, squarely into the Megalopolis of Meadville. 10:30 through his entire life — responsible for providing Allegheny We hope to see more community-oriented activities like the Foreign from his initial struggling attempts College Students with social func- Students' Committee's recent carnival. to grow into manhood to his rise tions, in this case specifically dances For Marijuana Yes, over-all it has been a very good year — despite the fact that we and concerts. The proposed budget are losing some of our most capable faculty members and administrators. -to wealth and position through a May 9 Even this is mitigated somewhat, however, when we check the list of in- marriage to his boss' daughter. for next year is approximately To the CAMPUS: coming professors and note their qualifications. Finally, after a lifetime rife with eleven thousand dolars. The ASG One further point to add to the Many of those who are leaving this year told CAMPUS reporters that greed and self-centered activity, he allotment to this budget will be ap- articles "Busting Gentle Folk" and they felt it important to recognize that — only a few years ago — THEY finds himself alone on an empty proximately eight thousand, the re- "Don't Legalize Pot" which appear- comprised the "Young Turks," and THEY displaced popular professors maining amount will be collected at in their own right. stage — realizing at last the mean- ed in the CAMPUS Special. 'CAPITAL' inglessness of his existence. our concerts. Revenue at concerts Marijuana is not a narcotic, at comes from the purchase of tickets So ... overall, we will still call this year a good one. Of course, it LONG HOURS IN ... least according to the Federal might have been and still might be much better. Bill Kammann and Polly Horn, by persons outside the college and Bureau of Narcotics. Use of it does While Allegheny is in the midst of her funds drive (quite successful, along with the 7 chorus members the supplementary ticket cost paid not lead to addiction or increased be it noted!) she might do well to worry about another kind of "capital," and three children included in the by the students. dosages, and while it may become also. This capital represents an investment in people, not merely in The eleven thousand budget in- buildings or abstract "curricula." cast, have been putting in long habit-forming it does not require We're talking about an investment in creativity — in freshness of hours of rehearsal — reworking and cluded thirteen hundred dollars an agonizing period of withdrawal. outlook and care in design. We're talking about the possibility that Alle- polishing what promises to be one worth of dance bands for Home- In fact, pot is easier to give up gheny ought to make up her mind to do things well ... or not to do of the most exciting dramatic events coming, May Day, and two other than tobacco. You don't feel a need them at all. smaller ASG dances. $8500 has We've spent this term trying to establish a new format for the CAM- at Allegheny this year. to smoke pot, merely an inclination. PUS. We thought it was time for a change, time to let a bit of fresh air, In the words of Director-Producer been budgeted for concerts leav- The myth of the youth desperately into our "news"-paper. And changes are seldom smooth and are sometimes John Watkins, "Right now we have ing $1200 for rental fees, decora- robbing the corner grocery store to expensive. Ours was no exception. the makings of an excellent show. tions, refreshments, etc. get enough money to buy one more There are a great many "issues" that we are cognizant of, at Allegheny. Allegheny students have become Because so much of our time has been spent trying to perfect our medium, But we must tighten everything reefer is ill-founded. however, we have sometimes been forced to shut our eyes to much that up during this last week." accustomed to and are continuing While the use of marijuana is we should have liked to pursue, if it were physically possible to do so. to demand top level entertainment. presently illegal, the use of alcohol . . . LONG REHEARSALS! We have an "excuse" for what may have seemed an over-excessive Groups such as Peter, Paul and is not, even though alcohol produces Rehearsals this week ran from concern with "format" and a relative de-emphasis on "issue-raising, if we Mary run in the ten thousand-and- physical dependence and is addicting need one. 5-8 hours, with extensive technical up range, while the Simon and Gar- in the same sense that heroin is, work being done at all hours of the SYMPTOMS funkle concert cost $3500. To pro- while marijuana is not an addictive day and night. Handling various vide good entertainment we must drug. Some may call this a "rationalization! Perhaps it is. complexities of lighting sound and We were trying to lay the groundwork for a kind of publication that charge the student body a minimal • We believe that the use of setting, Technical Director Jeff Dit- was not a newspaper, having become convinced that there is no such thing fee. marijuana, like alcohol, should be a zel was ably assisted by a large as a weekly college newspaper. At least, there can be none- at an institu- Next week a poll of students will personal moral choice. tion which has no journalism department and whose English department stage crew headed by Steve Gauly be taken as to preference of type of — Six Freshmen has only one course in news-writing. We were, and still are, trying to and Stage Manager Karen Olsen. "make this a good year" for CAMPUS, by — as we noted in this term's 1st issue — trying to find (or create, if necessary) our own genre. The show's many popular songs Perhaps we have failed. We don't think we have failed entirely, but are being prepared by the chorus, enough of this term's efforts haven't quite come off — and we're quite under the direction of Bill Bly, and willing to admit that there is considerable room for improvement. Allegheny Women Exert But perhaps what has, and is, happening to CAMPUS is symtomatic to the accompaniment of Howard of a great many things which have occurred at Allegheny this year. Sprout. Presently when we deal with ASG over our budget we are forced into "What Kind of Fool Am I" is Themselves Downtown, 'Y' point-blank competition with every organization financed by ASG — from the show's best-known song, but WARC to ACE and the Playshop. Such competition seems manifestly un- by MALCOLM BLISS healthy at a liberal arts college. is complemented by such tunes as Twelve Allegheny women have taken it upon themselves to "Gonna Build A Mountain," OBSERVATIONS spend one hour a week participating as leaders of YMCA youth "Once In A Lifetime," and "I groups. These groups are made up of approximately ten women, What is especially onerous to us on the staff of CAMPUS is that Wanna Be Rich." ranging from nine to twelve years of age. it is not only we who need money in order to do what we think is a quality Dale Andree, Nancy Gilmore, job, but WARC, ACE, the Playshop, and all the other groups asking Meetings are held at the Meadville YMCA. The women offer for money have equal or greater need. Barb Riddle, and April Lee have a wide variety of activities, including cooking, sewing, dancing, By cutting corners, we should be able to operate out of next year's prepared extensively—choreograph- story-telling, crafts, dramatics, sing- budget. But WARC, unless it gets sizeable financial help soon, will be put ed chorus routines to accent the ing, and athletics. Special activities the other group members and the out of existence. excellence of the production's over- And so will a host of very exciting, rewarding, and — here is a most involving all of the six groups are college-age leaders. important consideration! — very creative endeavors initiated by Allegheny all musical content. held whenever possible. For the "oldsters", the group students during the past year. LIMITED TICKETS! These have included Saturday leaders, the groups provide the op- This editorial has been written on Tuesday for publication Friday. We Performance dates are this Sat- don't know what will have happened between now and time of publica- afternoon swimming parties and portunity to lead a group of women tion regarding ASG's budgetary difficulties. urday, Sunday, and Monday — the trips up the hill to see such spec- in a creative endeavor, to answer a But at present we would like to make two observations — and let it 20th, 21st and 22nd of May. Ticket tacles as the college radio station question, or to help out with a go at that. arrangements are being handled by and planetarium. A picnic is in the problem. As in all ACE programs, BUDGETS Terry Thoburn and seats may be making for third term. learning is the key word here, learn- reserved by purchasing tickets at We have no bones to pick with anyone. Whatever budget we are as- The "Y" group activities offer a ing which perhaps a book can't signed, we will try to function within it next year. the CU desk. mutual benefit to the "youngsters" teach. But we respectfully suggest that, if Allegheny wants something —• • The supply of tickets is and "oldsters" involved. For the Those interested in such learning, then she should be willing to do it properly, with some degree of profes- limited, according to Watkins, and kids, the groups offer an intro- through the "Y" groups or any of sionalism and craftsmanship . . . and, yes, fiscal responsibility! ... or she should not do it at all. "if the demand is great enough, duction to places never seen and the other ACE activities, might like There is enough amateurism abroad in this country — and at this col- an extra performance will be held activities never previously exper- to learn more about ACE. Contact lege — already. In terms of our own experience, we read exchange news- Tuesday, May 23." ienced. The meetings also pro- Steve Baker (336-9814) or Mike Mc- papers, and "compendiums" of colleges and university newspapers across Watkin's final words on the sub- vide the women with an excellent Neil (336-9814) for further infor- the country — and we have seen so much amateurism there that we don't want to add to it. ject were "All the element of an opportunity to make friends of mation. But the way things stand now, Allegheny in general (and the CAM- excellent musical are in evidence— PUS in particular) often seems just as oblivious of "good taste" as her sis- and if we tighten things up, a bit, ter institutions. as I said before . . . well, I think And this has begun to make us rather nauseous. we'll surprise quite a few people on 'Say ASG MEETING this campus with our presentation EDITOR'S NOTE: All too soon this term will have drawn to an end, Allegheny will have spawned anothor generation of students — and the strength of those 2nd So we recommend that every interested Allegheny citizen attend this of an exciting, well-done musical!" Term resolutions to "study harder next term" will have been tested par excellance. Sunday's 9:00 p.m. ASG meeting. There is more at stake, here, than the And it came to pass early in the morning toward the last day of the adoption of a budget. Worried about the Draft?. Write We sense that an issue is at question which borders on whether or not a semester, there arose a multitude smiting their books and wailing. And liberal arts college can maintain the one excuse for its existence it would for information on Imigration to there was much weeping and gnashing of teeth, for the day of judgment seem to have: namely, that it can serve as one of the last bastions of qual- Canada. Committee To Aid Ameri- was at hand, and they were sore afraid. For they had left undone those ity academic effort independent of commercial interests. can War Objectors, Box 4231 Van- things that they ought to have done, and there was no help for it. Perhaps it cannot. Perhaps in a society built upon dollars the "well- couver 9, B.C., Canada. educated man" and the "craftsman" alike are hopelessly outdated. And there were many abiding in their rooms who had kept watch We didn't use to think so. over their books all night, but it availeth naught. But some there were who But now, we have grown to wonder if this might not truly be the Support Our Advertisers arose peacefully, for they had prepared themselves the way and made "Age of the Amateur" as one CAMPUS contributor characterized it in straight the paths of knowledge. And these wise ones were known as the our first issue of this term. HUY CHOIR BLAZER BUTTONS! burners of the "midnight oil" and by others they were called "curve raisers." Member United States Student Press Association. And the multitude arose and ate a hearty breakfast, and they came National advertising placed exclusive- into the appointed place, and their hearts were heavy within them. And • • • * ly through National Educational Adver- tising Services, 18 E. 50th St., New they had come to pass, but some to pass out. York, N.Y. 10022 and other principal CONTRIBUTORS cities. And some of them repented of their riotous living and bemoaned their Subscriptions $4.00 per year. Office, fate, but they had not a prayer. And at the last hour there came among CONTRIBUTORS Cochran Hall, telephone 337-3251, Ext. Jan Tolhurst, Paul Gleason, Jan Slus- 326. Printed in Meadville, Pa., by Print- them one known as the instructor, he it is of the diabolical smile, and mon, Bev Holland, Karen Walker, Judy craft Corp. Husted, Sally l.i'sl.a. Diane Heestand, Editor y Meysenburg passed papers among them, and went on his way. Mr. John Kessel. Mike Pelc, Rick Stadt- Managing: Editor.. Rich Friedberg And many and varied were the answers that were given, for some mlller, Mrs. I.eSueur, Barb Gaither, News Editor Suzl Klndervatter Rick Gnatowski, Dave Hill, Steve Cul- Feature Editor Sue Fry of his teachings had fallen among fertile minds, others had fallen among bertson, Martin Ijeffinffwell, Bill Below, Graphics Jed Miller the fallows, while still others had fallen flat. And some there were who Mick BlisH, Henry Xarducei, Jon Fos- Ijayout ..._ Bill McKay ter. Mark Perrott, Vic Jaocarino, George Photo Editor Phil Wollord wrote for one hour, others for two, but some turned away sorrowful; and Delinc, Steve Smith, Bob Dorfmun. Sports Editor J. Palm*, L. Savage circulation Jim Morse many of these offered a little bull in hopes of pacifying the instructor, Advertising Mgr. Dick Jeltsch Business Mgr Chuck Benson for these were the ones who had not a prayer. And when they had finished they gathered up the fragments of their belongings, and went their way, •ST0DENT5 Of each one quietly, each one in his owri direction, and each vowing to him- self in this manner, "I shall not pass this way again." 1 he Allegheny College Campus, May 19, 1967 3. Chem Majors ASG Recipe is Potpourri; SPROUT VICTORIOUS Students Named Attend Meeting T^ IJ la\ A~ 4r A T IN PORTER PRIZE For Research Whitmer, Reeves Kaldron, Budget Are Issues CONTEST IN FORD Go To U. of Pa. ASG Council considered a potpourri of items at Sunday's Howard Sprout '69 has been an- To U. of Del. meeting. Committee reports concerning the Kaldron, the budget, nounced the winner of the Porter This Summer Senior chemistry majors Lucinda ASG representation, the bookstore, infirmary and student work Prize Contest held May 11 in Ford Three Allegheny students have Witmer and William Reeves re- load opened the meeting and comprised a sizable chunk of the Chapel. He was voted the most been selected to participate in a cently returned from the Intercol- two hour of business. talented singer at Allegheny by a medical science research program legiate Student Chemist's Meeting majority vote of students in compe- year'sKaldro senior npicture Editos ran Sud eanswere Ruehdl '68 explained the process for this at the University of Pittsburgh at the University of Delaware. cording to dormitory sections. A tition with four other contestants. questions from the floor. Miss Medical School this summer. E. In national competition the Alle- questionnaire developed by the A sophomore music major, Sprout Ruehl stated that when she had Eugene Moore, James J. Reilly, and gheny students were chosen to pre- bookstore committee has been sent is a distinguished member of the been chosen editor by the Coun- Robert Hower, all juniors, were sent papers incorporating the find- to faculty to determine views on Choir, according to W. S. Wright cil's vote she had explained her plans chosen along with eleven other stu- ings of their senior projects. Dr. service and adequacy of supplies North, director. He soloed in the for making the yearbook more in- dents from western Pennsylvania Charles Overberger, president of and books. Hiring practices, hours, "Lord Nelson Mass" presented last formal. However, there has been colleges and universities. the American Chemical Society, was and discounts on toileteries are year and played a leading role in controversy recently over informal While the annual program is in attendance at the conference. further considerations. "Herod." pictures for seniors in the book. sponsored by the Smith Kline and Miss Witmer's paper dealt with Another questionnaire is being The yearbook editor told Coun- French Foundation of Philadel- "Free Radical Reactions of Some distributed by the infirmary commit- phia, it is administered by Pitt. Acylhypochlorites." Reeves pre- cil that seniors may have either tee to compile experiences students an informal or formal pose taken According to Dr. A. E. Axelrod, sented the "Electronic Effects in have had in relation to campus med- s ii director of the medical student re- Ring-Chain Tantomeriesm." by Mr. Hocking whom the Kal- ical care. Registration, amount of dron has commissioned; a display search training program, the pur- studies, and concentration of work pose of the summer project is to of his work is currently in Brooks. Allegheny Social-Recreational are principle considerations of the seek to orient able students to a Quality of the photographs has Work Load Committee. Organization (Soc-Rec) will medical career, with laboratory been looked into and found equal FINISHES ROTC Several appointments were also sponsor an all college dance on and clinical experience. to pictures that other professional made at the meeting. Rick Sturm Wednesday, May 31. This will be Students receive stipends of $250 yearbook photographers have tak- '68 was appointed ASG Treasurer your last chance to relax before FLIGHT COURSE a month for three months, and an en. Only Mr. Hocking's pictures with Chuck Benson '69 and Jim settling down for the final grind! Cadet Lt. Col. James Zeeb re- additional sum is provided the medi- will be accepted for the yearbook. Holt '69 as his assistants. Linda There will be a live band "THE cently completed the Flight In- cal school for research and inciden- • ASG Budget for next year was True '69 was selected Campus BANNED" and two Go-Go girls. struction Program course, sponsor- tal costs. not announced because "too many business manager, John Brandon Present plans are to stage the ed by Allegheny's Air Force R.O. Eugene Moore, son of Dr. and ifs" still exist according to Jack '68 and his assistant Bob Ernst dance on the patio at South Hall T.C. detatchment; several other Mrs. Ernest E. Moore, of RD 2, Lewis '67, past treasurer. The prob- 70 were chosen as Kaldron Busi- or in Montgomery Gym in case seniors are currently engaged in the Butler, is a member of the Phi Delta lems of adequate funds for the ness manager, and Paul Gratz '68 of rain. Hope to see you all course. Theta national fraternity and par- Campus, Lit Mag, Student Experi- was appointed WARC business there! By virtue of completing the course, ticipates in football and the Block mental Theatre, and ACE, all sup- manager. — Soc-Rec Officers Zeeb can now enter advanced train- ported by President Pelletier, have "A" athletic organization. (See ASG, Page 5) ing once he goes on active duty. The not yet been resolved. Also a member of Phi Delta The- airplane, a Cessna ISO, used for the Funds were not available for a ta, James Reilly, son of Dr. and instruction at the Meadville Airport, symposium either. However, sev- Mrs. J. J. Reilly, of 117 Hibiscus is quite similar to the one initially eral ideas for securing extra money •Dfoumtan Drive, Pittsburgh, is presently encountered by student pilots in the are being considered and therefore After last Sunday's successful excursion to Erie's Gannon president of his class. Air Force. the report has been extended. ASG College for the "tastefully-done" folk mass offered there, Alle- Robert Hower, son of Dr. and Instruction consists of 20 hours will conduct a poll to determine gheny's Newman Club will stage a "giant debauch" (camoflaged Mrs. Thomas H. Hower, of 320 of dual instruction and 15 hours of how many underclassmen (fresh- as a "picnic") tomorrow at Robertson Field. Starting at 4:00 South Main Street, Greensburg, is solo flight. In addition, students men to juniors) would be willing to p.m. this will be ALL COLLEGE, and will consist of games a member of the Delta Tau Delta spend 25 hours in ground instruction pay three dollars for the Kaldron and a barbecue — and "anything else that 'happens,' " according national fraternity. He has served to learn FAA regulations, naviga- to provide more money for various Newman officers. as an alternate student counselor tion, weather, and other facets con- organizations. Assessment of the In case of rain, they informed CAMPUS, the picnic shall at Allegheny. nected with flying. On his solo faculty for social and public events be postponed until the following Wednesday, at 5 :30 — same flights, Zeeb ventured as far as and an appeal to the President for place, same action! Pittsburgh, Pa., and Painesville, more funds are also being investi- Ohio. gated. Thousand at Qualified A.F.R.O.T.C. cadets re- ASG Representation Commit- ceive instruction free of charge. The tee has begun to plan a new sys- CHEM RESEARCH HERE cost to a private individual would tem in which freshmen and inde- "Ring-chain Tantomerism" to the "Relation of Serontonin to Spring Fair be approximately $600. pendents will be represented ac- Mental Illness" are slated for experimental consideration during Approximately 1000 persons at- the chemistry department's summer research program. Several tended the Allegheny Community Allegheny students have been awarded grants to assist the fac- Spring Fair last Saturday. John ulty in their projects. Walker '67, chairman of the Fund Michael McNeil '69 has been granted the Viscose Fellow- Drive committee reported that prof- ship; Thomas Wilcho '69, William its from the Fair totaled $704 as of "M." Mathers '69, and Monica Yorke BOOKS TAKE WING May IS. Money from various social '68 will work under National Science groups has yet to be collected. HANGINGS UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. Foundation Undergraduate Partici- Meadville took an active interest TODAY pation Grants. Assisting Dr. Edward (CPS) — What is believed to be Baseball, Thiel at Greenville • Golf, Gannon at HOME • Ten- in the Fair though attendance was J. Walsh, students will consider the nation's first "flying bookmo- nis, PAC Championships at Bethany • Track, PAC Championships under predictions. Prior to the Fair projects treating of "acyl radicals" bile" program has been launched by at HOME • Alpha Gamma Delta Informal Party • Kappa the Tribune carried four articles Kappa Gamma Spring Party • Alpha Xi Delta Spring Party and "organotin hydrites." Pennsylvania State University and and a picture publicizing the event. TOMORROW • In addition, Lucinda Witmer the Federal government. Auto Rally 12:30 — Track, PAC Championships at Washington (W&J) This coverage culminated with an '67 plans to further research her The program will give Penn • AOC Rafting Trip • Phi Delt Spring Party • Fund Drive on-the-spot report by Mr. Ed Grey, work of last summer under the Re- State almost instant access to the Auction • Theta Chi Spring- Formal • Student Theater Pro- Tribune photographer. duction of "Stop the World, I Want To Get Off" starring Bill Kammann search Corporation Grant. three national libraries, using the and Polly Horn in the CU, directed by John Watkins at eight • "The daily commuter airline service Nine merchants displayed and Guns of Navarone," 9:00. Dr. Herbert Rhinesmith will be assisted by David Finn '69, current- between Washington and Univer- sold goods in the David Mead SUNDAY Field House in spaces sold to them "Women In The Dunes" (Japan) Carr Hall, 7:00 p.m. • AOC Raft- ly a medical student at the Univer- sity Park. ing Trip • Allegheny College Choir Spring Concert, 4 p.m. in Ford sity of Pennsylvania. Also, under Teletype messages will enable a by the Fund Drive Committee. Chapel. National Science Foundation Grants, book request in the morning to be Fahr's dress shop donated $50, Monday, May 22 Richard Stadtmiller '69 and Frank delivered on the evening flight. for it was unable to bring mer- Make-up exhibit on campus, in the funeral lounge, CU • Student Ex- chandise to the Field House. One perimental Theater production of "Stop The World" • Arthur Edson, Hryshko '69 will be involved in de- The national libraries involved sponsored by the Political Science Department—8:15 Henderson (Quigley) termining the order of amino acids are the libraries of Congress, Agri- merchant expressed surprise at Tuesday, May 23 in the hemoglobin chain in mice. culture, and Medicine. the size of the Fair and added that Golf, Hiram at HOME • "Stop The World I Want To Get Off," he thought his store would prob- hit broadway musical presented in CU • ably want to expand its display Wednesday, May 24 LAST DAY OF PRE-REGISTRATION • Baseball, Pitt at for next year. HOME • Tennis, Hiram at HOME • Track, Hiram at HOME Mrs. Miller of Mayfair quickly Thursday, May 25 ushered her past and present Cwen Folk Dance in CU • Golf, Pitt at Pittsburgh • Playhouse Pro- models through several rounds of duction of "Divorcon" opens • Friday, May 26 fashions much to the delight of a "Divorcon" • All-College Dance with the Royal Alleghenians • few hecklers in the front row. Al- Kappa Alpha Theta - Alpha Chi Omega Dinner Dance though Mrs. Miller later confessed Saturday, May 27 she felt like Phillis Diller doing a Baseball, Hiram at Hiram • "Divorcon" in the Playhouse • Phi Psi Spring Party • "Crow" Formal • Phi Gam "Fiji Island" comedy routine, the majority of the • Delta Tau Delta Spring Party audience concentrated on the fash- Sunday, May 28 ions. "Divorcon" • Film "Repulsion" in Carr Hall 7:00 p.m. (English) Collegiate booths sparked by the Wednesday, May 31 Class Day Convocation • Student production of 'Taming of the Delts' pie throw were featured in Shrew" • Classes END! • All-College Dance sponsored by Montgomery Gym. Delts' monop- Soc-Rec olized the crowd's attention with Thursday, June 1 their gaily-colored red and green STUDY DAY! • Allegheny Women's Group Lobster-Steak Picnic oatmeal-and-flour pies splattering at Mrs. Seely's Home I'ony riiieH were un added attraction at tin- Fair. Down in Maintenance Building Friday, June 2 — Wednesday, June 7 Valley, a host of small buckaroos tried their luck atop the broncs, while their en- on selected cohorts. Phi Delt • FINAL EXAMINATIONS • vious pardners looked on entranced, gaped . . . and eagerly awaited their turns! movies were also a first. Delts also took the honors in the Ugly Contest. The contest itself (JE HAVE A LOT OF ) LOHAT I'M TRAINS TO SAV WHVRAINONME?.' brought in $65. 1$ NOT THE DISAPVANTA6ES.. 15....LIFE ISHARDEN0U6H... Students entertained area children 6REATBST THINS \ I IN THE OJOKLOy during the afternoon, and supervised I*- pony rides continued throughout the Fair. Dick Buhrendorf '67 and Ronnie Ricciuti '70 danced their pup- pets to a repertoire of Broadway songs late in the afternoon.

Back Allegheny! — shop our ads! Fulbright Applications Are Ivy League Aid SOC-REC DESCRIBED by JAN SLUSMON '69 Available, See Dr. Merrick Received From For several weeks now, articles have been appearing in the Applications for Fulbright Scholarships for foreign gradu- CAMPUS describing the progress of a new organization on cam- ate study are presently available from Dr. Wayne Merrick, po- Ford, Carnegie pus called the Soc-Rec Program. Yet at this point most members litical science department. Deadline for reception of forms from NEW HAVEN, Conn., (CPS)— of the college community have either no idea or wide miscon- members of the class of '68 is November 1. Co-education in the Ivy League ceptions about the new program. The Institute of International Education conducts this com- schools received a boost last week Some believe we are trying to start an Independent fra- when the Carnegie Corporation and ternity, and we have even roused — petition for U.S. Government scholarships provided by the Ful- committees. Social plans are a large the Ford Foundation announced the anger of a group of junior bright-Hays Act" as part of the ed- part of our activities, of course. study or residence abroad. two grants totalling $320,000 to as- Indies who believe our group was ucational and cultural exchange of Some of the things we plan to offer the Department of State." Gradu- Creative or performing artists sist Vassar College and Yale Uni- organized to steal Crawford Hall, will not be required to have a bach- which they claim is theirs "by are parties, dances, hootenanies, pic- ate awards may be obtained for versity in their joint study of pos- nics, hayrides, weekend "open U.S. Government Fulbright elor's degree but must have four sible cooperative arrangements. right," from them next year. years of professional study or equiv- Actually, the Soc-Rec Program houses", freshman women's teas, and and for professional training in the The foundations said that the any other activities which members creative and performing arts. alent experience. Applicants in social grants are for both schools to originated is the brainchild of Dean work must have at least two years John McKean and CU Director desire. Candidates who wish to apply explore the desirability and the of professional experience after their Robert Cares, who originated it four Similarly, in the recreation area for an 'academic" award must be feasibility of inter-institutional or five years ago. The idea did not we would sponsor a wide variety of U.S. citizens, have a bachelor's masters degree. Applicants in the cooperation. field of medicine must have an M.D. catch on until this year, however, activities such as organized team degree at the beginning date of • Plans for the study of re-es- at the time of application. when it was actively pushed by sports, intra-dorm tournaments in the grant, and in most cases, be tablishing Vassar in New Haven Assistant to the Dean, Gary Maine, anything from tennis to bridge to proficient in the language of the U.S. Government Fulbright have been under preparation since who has worked with the idea in his chess, work projects, and other types host country. Selections are made Grants provide a grantee with tui- December by a joint trustee com- administrative positions at other col- of recreation. on the basis of academic record, provide a grantee with tuition, mittee headed by Vassar President leges. But we are equally committed feasibility of the applicant's pro- tion, maintenance for one academic Alan Simpson and Yale President After a great deal of discussion to the principle that education ex- posed plans, and personal qualifi- year in one country, round-trip Kingman Brewster, Jr. among many students, the idea was tends outside of the classroom. An cations. Preference is given to transportation, health and accident U Grants will be used primarily formally launched by Maine and active Cultural Committee wil be Candidates- who have_ not had insurance and an incidental allow- to pay salaries of officers and teach- Steve Baker '69. The basic feeling sponsoring such events as weekly prior opportunity for entended ance. Also available are a limited ers of the two schools who will be was that the present campus split "bull sessions" or "fireside chats" number of Travel Grants to sup- released from their duties to spend between fraternity men and several with faculty and administration; plement maintenance and tuition more time on the study. scholarships already granted hundred socially disenfranchised In- debates between faculty and/or In the New York State Legisla- American Students abroad. dependents was inequitable, and students on issues of importance ture, Vassar's plans to move Con- damaged the whole campus as well to the college student; perhaps ART'S • Karen Getty '67 is the most re- necticut have not been received en- as many individuals. even a full symposium once a year cent Alleghenian to receive a Ful- thusiastically. on a crucial issue; the opportuni- RESTAURANT bright award for study in Mexico. It was also felt that the fratern- State Assemblyman Bertram Po- ity system had several bad points ty to do social work for a day or 966 Park Ave. 332-5023 dell said about the Carnegie and as well as many very good ones, a year through such organization Ford grants that he is "always in and a new type of social set-up as ACE; a "redo" series by Alle- Open Sundays 11:00-8:00 favor of studies that try to improve could incorporate the valuable as- gheny students, etc. education in this country. But I still PAUL'S pects of fraternities while avoiding The opportunity for activities in want to keep Vassar in New York." the faults of the system. any area is limitless. What we are DRIVE-INN Back Allegheny! — shop our ads! A drive for members ensued, and seeking are students with ideas and an initial response of 50 students the willingnes to work for their Tasty Sandwiches was procured. Since then this has realization. The whole philosophy crept up to over 60, and the group behind Soc-Rec is to provide as and 50 flavors of shakes BOB'S will be living together in Ravine many activities as members want to Hall next year. supplement other college activities, CURB SERVICE Perhaps the term "Soc-Rec" is a so that no member should feel so- HOME somewhat limited description, for cially, recreationally, or culturally or the conception of our future activi- starved. Free House Delivery RADIO ties has grown as the group has • We plan to share our activities (with $2.50 minimum) MAGNAVOX met, elected officers, and organized with others in making as many of Featuring: TV and Stereo Phonos them as possible all-college. Col. Sanders Recipe for Open 10 a.m. - 1:00 a.m. HOT COFFEE There has been some criticism of Sales & Service WHEN YOU NEED IT Soc-Rec, mostly from Independents. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Call 332-0985 Chestnut Street 335-6257 It is said that we are just a type of TEXAS LUNCH Independent fraternity. Many fra- open 24 hours ternity men feel we are just a pale outgrowth of the Independent Or- ganization. Neither could be farther from the truth. AT MURPHY'S . . . BOWL We have no connection with the (cont'd to next page) WITH YOUR THE NEW POLAROID FRIENDS AT TELEPHONE COLOR PACK CAMERA Air Conditioned ANSWERING CENTER SERVICE THE NEW 21 0 970 Park Ave. 336-1196 BOWL Experts In Copying MURPHY'S 143 CENTER 333-6313 LOW PRICE! $0094 LUCAS' SHIRT LAUNDRY 39 Finest in Quality Laundering - Reliable, Dependable Service 829 Market Street Phone 333-8975 Meadville Same great color pic- tures in 60 seconds as the more expensive Col- or Pack cameras. Easy loading! Electric eye. Costs so little.

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G. C. MURPHY CO. 215 Chestnut St. Meadville, Pa. The Allegheny College Campus, May 19, 1967 5. NEWMAN NAMES FACULTY cont'd . . . • ASG, cont'd . . . with Transportation Regulation". (from preceding page) He has served as a research assist- Council was reminded that any or- ITS OFFICERS ant with the Citizens' Research ganization receiving ASG funds The regular meeting of the New- Foundation in Princeton, and is a must have a financial officer. With man Club was held Monday May member of" Pi Delta Epsilon, na- Chuck Benson's new appointment, 15, at 8:15 in Brooks' Alumni tional honorary Journalism frater- he resigned as chairman of the stu- Lounge. nity. dent initiation committee and Dick New business at the meeting con- • Mr. Reiss will become a mem- Stewart 70 received his post. sisted of the election of officers for ber of his economics department. A raise in pay for the ASG the 1967-68 school year,, as follows: He graduated with honors from president and treasurer from $200 President: Monica Yorke '68 Exeter University and received his to $300 was passed by Council. Vice-President: Richard Stadt- M.A. from Washington University Extra funds will be procured miller '69 where he is a candidate for the doc- through investment in U.S. Gov- Secretary: Cathy Artis '68 toral degree. The subject for his ernment Treasury Notes by Dr. Treasurer: Brian Rafferty '69 thesis is "The effect of Federal Aid Edwards, Allegheny treasurer. Plans were finalized for the New- to States on State Expenditure De- As the proposal is a constitutional man Picnic, to be held May 20 from cisions". amendment, Council must vote in four o'clock on — and plans for He has taught for three years at favor of it again at next week's next year's actiyity were discussed Washington University, and has meeting. including a possible trip to Warren worked as an economic assistant State Hospital and a continuation of Norm Levine, ASG President, for the Commonwealth Economic warned students not to park in the Communion Breakfasts. Trips Committee in London and as a re- to the Erie Folk Mass, newly initi- faculty reserved space in front of search assistant for the Regional Arter Hall or a fine will be given. ated, may be continued next year, Industrial Development Corpora- CAMPUS was informed. The lot behind Caflisch is for stu- tion. He is a member of Omicrou dent parking. Delta Epsilon, the national honor- SOC-REC, cont'd ary society in economics; the Royal The next ASG meeting wil be held Independents, and emphasize the Economic Society, and the Ameri- Sunday, May 21 at 9:00 in the Col- fact that we are independent in- can Economic Association. He is lege Union. stead of Independent (a very married, and Mr. Reiss' wife is a great difference). Secondly, we candidate for the M.A. degree in have no rush program, we wel- political science at Washington come every male Allegheny stu- This is typical of action many a rallyer might see tomorrow aft- University. The dent to our ranks, (including any ernoon as he rounds the hairpin through Brooks Drive onto fraternity men living out of the Park! Seriously, rally action begins at 12:30 tomorrow, and in Oklahoma in 1935 after com- Stockton Shop house next year,) we have no de- should be interesting! (photo by Dink) pleting a year of graduate work at sire to cultivate any type of "im- his alma mater. LADIES' FASHIONS age" or common standard of con- He covered sports events in the duct. Levine Attends • EDSON, cont'd ... Sooner State until 1942 when he The Price is Right We require no stringent obliga- tial race is beginning, Mr. Edson joined the Associated Press in tions to the organization—except at- Delt Meeting has made a Western swing with Kansas City. The A.P. brought 272 Chestnut St. him to Washington in 1945, and he tendance at weekly meetings and a Norman A. Levine '68 was one George Romney and has just com- has been writing about politics Next to the Academy small amount of committee work. of the select members of Delta Tau pleted a trip with Alabama's George from that vantage point ever since. We intend to center only a part of Delta to attend the first meeting of Wallace. our activities around the dorm, and the President's Advisory Council in Having covered every presi- hope to ensure that friendships and Indianapolis on Saturday, May 6. dential campaign and national con- time spent within the group will United States Supreme Court vention since 1948, Mr. Edson said constitute only a part of each mem- Justice and National President of he thought these events were the ber's contacts and activities. Delta Tau Delta, Tom Clark, re- most interesting and had the most Every member pays a small so- cently conceived the idea of an ad- long run significance of all the cial fee (dues for fall term of 1967 visory board composed of four rep- stories he has worked on. "The ACADEMY are $10 and this may be changed resentatives from each of the four 1952 conventions were particular- by consent of members for winter divisions of the national's 97 chap- ly interesting," he said. Now Playing and spring terms) which is devot - ters, for the purpose of establish- "Both the Democratic and Repub- ed exclusively to group social, rec- ing closer contact and communica- lican conventions were highwater reational, and cultural events. This tion between the national and its marks in American history — and Deadlier Than the Male projected budget of almost $2000 chapters. both parties came up with unusual a year should be adequate for our • Brother Levine was one of the candidates." The most dramatic Coming calendar considering that most of four representatives chosen from stories he has worked on, he feels, the events mentioned above are the Eastern Division for this honor. have been the attempt to assassi- MAY 21, - 23 with little or no cost. His term of office will extend for nate President Truman and the as- from $31.00 up Looking toward the future, some one year, during which time two sassination of President Kennedy. students have speculated that such meetings of the Council wil be held. A 1934 graduate of the Univer- A Fistful of Dollars 4 weeks delivery a system, if successful, could lead It is his duty, in this office, to sity of Missouri School of Journal- to many "Soc-Rec" dorms on cam- report to seven or eight local chap- ism, Arthur Edson began his career pus! We believe that such a develop- ters of his division and to act as MAY 24 - 27 ment, and perhaps an inter-dormi- their liaison with the national. tory council, could open new ave- — Mike Pelc '68 FACTORY SHOES Bullwhip Griffen DEAN nues of opportunity for all Alle- gheny students. 944 Water St. We welcome all those students ACADEMY THEATER For the present, we shall con- on Allegheny's campus who find Meadville, Pa. JEWELERS centrate all our energies into mak- our philosophy and program at- ing "Soc-Rec" the tremendous suc- tractive to join with us next year, cess it has been at other schools, as and we hope that as individuals well as work for many sorely need- and as a college we may all grow ed social and academic changes at a bit. GREEN & DEPHILIP Allegheny through our representa- JOHNNIE'S DRIVE IN tives on ASG and RAB. Back Allegheny! — shop our ads! PHARMACY CURB SERVICE Headquarters for UNBEATABLE FOOD DePASCALE TRAVEL AGENCY NO WAITING COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE BARTON'S CANDY TRY US TODAY 885 Water Street * 935 Park Ave. 332-1601 Meadville, Pa. Phone 335-1701 825 Washington • Open 10 a.m. to Midnight • Later on Weekend

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POSTANCE Parkway Dinor Jeans $6.00 NEWS ROOM Open BARN FULL 903 MARKET STREET 7 a.m. - 12 p.m., Mon-Sat. Matching Shells _ _ _ _ $4.00 OF CHICKEN CASUAL WESTERN THE DRIVE-IN HAROLD'S CLOTHING ON S. PARK AVE. 414 North Street, Meadville, Pa. WORK SCHOOL 5 BARBERS MEANS NO WAITING RODA BROTHERS Park Ave. TONSORIAL ARTISTS OF MEADWLLE 6. The Allegheny College Campus, May 19, 1967 Track, Tennis PAC GOLF Wins Compensate John Carroll 662 W&J 2nd 672 Allegheny 3rd 682 For Baseball Loss Gator track and tennis teams were triumphant this past week at the expense of Bethany and Case Tech. However, Bethany had revenge in its win over the Alle- gheny nine. T-Ballers Fall Before Strong * * * Allegheny's netmen topped Case U. of Pittsburgh Squad Tech 7-2 in a PAC tennis match . Weakened by the absence of Captain Bill Toll, Allegheny's Wednesday of last week. The Ga- tennis team fell to a strong University of Pittsburgh contingent tors won five of six singles matches last Thursday at Meadville. and two of three doubles matches A run-down Bethany in the process of being run-over! Chuck Areson, subbing for Toll at the number one spot, was to provide the winning margin. (story at left) defeated by Pitt's flashy Bill Nichols. At esecond position, Pitt's * * * Bill Goldstein beat Bill Kammann, and Bob Salembier bested Garby's batmen lost a close con- the Gator's Jim Mahoney at the ference ball game against Bethany! third spot. der, Allegheny's only two-time Allegheny failed to capitalize on its GATOR LADIES SNAP (POLITELY, OF COURSE) Freshman Chris Groendaal picked winner, teamed with Bob Wilson many scoring opportunities, leaving up Allegheny's first team point by to defeat Lieberman-Sanier in an nine men stranded on base. To add AT EDINBORO STARS TO DRAW FIRST BLOOD already lost cause. mastering Tom Stromp 7-5, 6-3. to the Gators' dilemna, Bethany Gator's women's tennis team got off to a winning start last Ralph Tenner lost a close one to Hampered by rain and re-sched- scored its go-ahead runs on three week by sweeping Edinboro 5-0. Pitt's Eric Lieberman 13-11, 6-3, uling, the Gator netters were busy bunts, a dropped fly ball, a bad Jessie Woolridge scored 6-4, 6-0 over Barbara Ponten, while but Freshman Bill Ostrander put with three matches this week start- throw, two walks, and a base hit in Chipper Billes overpowered Linda Wellings 6-0, 6-1. Robin Em- the Gators back in the winning col- ing Wednesday at home with Case. the eighth inning. ery breezed past Bunny Dawson 6-2, 6-0 at the third singles Summary: Pitt 6 — Allegheny 3. umn by beating Elliot Sanier 6-1, Nichols (P) over Areson 6-0, 6-2 This loss dropped Allegheny's position. 6-3. Goldstein (P) over Kammann 6-3, 6-1 record to a disappointing 1-4 in the In doubles Sue Sterrett and Lynn Salembier (P) over Mahoney 6-3, 6-1 Allegheny couldn't come back Groendall (A) over Stromp 7-5, 6-3 PAC and 3-7 overall. Hayes defeated Martha Palagi and i/ieberman (P) over Tenner 13-11, 6-3 in doubles as Nichols-Goldstein Ostrander (A) over Sainer 6-1, 6-3 * * * Judy Greco. Karen Litchenstein dropped Areson-Kammann. Sa- Nichols-Goldstein (P) over Areson- Gator tracksters led by fleet Ron GOLDSMITH TO and Mary Ann Dunkle made the Kammann 6-3, 75 lembier-Stromp put icing on Salembier-Stromp (P) over Mahohey- Fernandes, ran over Bethany in victory unanimous by besting Kim Groendaal 6-3, 6-4 their recent dual meet. Fernandes Pitt's victory cake with a 6-3, 6-4 Ostrander-Wilson (A) over Lieber- GO AFTER PhD. Vorce and Betty Crodonovich 6-3, win over Groendall. Bill Ostran- man-Sanier 9-7 won the 100 and 220 yd. dashes, Ronald A. Goldsmith, modern 6-1. the broad jump, triple jump, and languages instructor at Allegheny Allegheny's Jack Gornall, who was on the winning 440 yd. relay College, will enter the Ph.D. pro- Complete Selection finished number two in the PAC team. gram in linguistics at the University AAC Reports Itself tournament the three previous years, Allegheny copped every event ex- of California at San Diego in Sep- posted a 166 — as did teammate cept the mile and high jump, tember 1967. The NDEA has award- FORMAL WEAR John Bogniard. Kurt Almasy shot amassing a total of 117 points to ed him a fellowship for the first 'Open For Suggestions' a 172, Tom Frampton a 178 and Bethany's 23. year which pays a stipend plus tu- This victory brought our record Allegheny Action Committee is Dave Burch a 182 in this week's ition and fees and is renewable for literally "open for suggestions," Culbertson Hills country club PAC to an impressive 6-2 mark for the the second and third years of the AL'S season. CAMPUS learned this week. Place- tourney. (Full coverage next week.) program. ment of some 14 suggestion boxes Clothes Shop, Inc. During this summer, Mr. Gold- at strategic points on campus is be- CHAPMAN GRANT smith will work as an escort inter- ing carried out. The Action Com- FOR ACCESSORIES TO 205 Chestnut Street Mr. Charles Chapman, instructor preter for the State Department. mittee hopes that "constructive GRACIOUS LIVING in mathematics, has received a Na- This involves accompanying French- gripes, student ideas, questions tional Science Foundation grant to speaking groups which are touring about different ASG committees and Loefflers attend Rutgers University for eight the United States on an exchange their activities — and suggestions weeks this summer, from June 19 program sponsored by the govern- for the selection of 'speakers on to August 11 at a National Science ment. Student Rights' (sponsored next Flower Shop Summer Institute for College Math- Goldsmith graduated from An- year by the AAC)" will be deposit- 207 Chestnut St. 336-3151 ematics Teachers. His work will tioch and received his M.A. degree ed in the boxes. FOR LIFE'S deal in mathematical analysis. at Indiana University. He has tra- Fraternity houses, dining halls, OLDEST SENTIMENT velled extensively in France, Swit- the Grill, College Union, and the li- Eleven fine diamonds blazing in zerland, Italy, and Haiti. matching 14K gold rings with the brary are among the sites chosen exciting, new tailored look of for AAC's suggestion boxes. slender elegance. SEND CHOIR TO EUROPE LOST! A silver ring with a black TEMPORARILY, OF COURSE . . . ! Queries or "ideas" deposited in onyx heart-shaped stone. If found them will be "collected once a week GATOR TIE TACK $2.00 please contact Sue Lewin, 387 Walk- and discussed every Monday at 4:00 er Annex, 336-9947. REWARD! meetings in the CU. We will try to find solutions to any problems raised," Action Committee members art told us, "and all faculty members, SPRING SHOES students and administrators inter- ested are welcome to attend these DEXTER Supplies RECORDS meetings." PHONOGRAPHS for men easels, brushes, sketch pads, oil colors, acrylic colors, pas- INSTRUMENTS tels, water colors, complete MILE'S SHOES LIFE-STRIDE line of accessories. LESSONS WATER BUFFALO for women DANIEL'S FRAME SANDALS AND ART SHOP 211 Chestnut Street OTHER FINE BRANDS 958 Market St. 337-6241 For the Best in all MOSBACHER Music Tastes JEWELER PARK SHOE GET Opposite Post Office TUX THE STORE RENTALS THE BEST 238 Chestnut St. 333-7481 For Proms and Weddings HOUSE FOR OF MUSIC DINNER COATS MUCH LESS in 287 Chestnut St. Meadville White, burgundy, powder White Star Rain Parkas blue and maharajah All Sizes BLACK TUXEDOS FULL DRESS Regular $3.29 Complete Accessories Cummerbunds, Studs JACK'S Shirts and Ties EXPERTLY FITTED DRUGS Store Hours: Daily 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. NOW $1.98 PENNSHIRE Sundays — Hours 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 957 Water St. 285 Chestnut Street Ph. 336-1113

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