Counselor Wharton resigns; Travel desk plans to travel and write offers info on trips abroad Dr. William P. Wharton, In the field of community In 1934, Dr. Wharton received By PAULA SVEC director of counseling at service, he is a past president of the backelor of arts degree from the board of directors of the Yale University, where he was Allegheny College since 1952 and The International Travel Desk, full professor of education, has Mental Health Center and since elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He is a past president of the Allegheny open in Brooks Lobby from 5:30 notified President LaNkirence 1972 has been chairperson of the to 6:30 every Monday, Wed- Pelletier that he will take early Mental Health-Mental Retar- (Eta) Chapter of that dation Advisory Board for organization. He received the nesday, and Friday, offers a vide retirement effective'at the end of variety of services. The Travel Crawford County. He also is a master of arts degree from the 1973-74 academic year, Dr. Service can issue ISIC cards and Wharton will carry out plans to member of the Drug and Alcohol Teachers College (Columbia Abuse Council. University) in 1949 and recieved provide information about do some writing and traveling traveling abroad, youth hostels, and also will engage in consulting his Ph.D. from Columbia University in 1952. His areas of and camping sites. work. Dr. Wharton is a diplomate in The International Student counseling psychology of the specialization have been In expressing regret at Dr. psycholtherpay, career Identity Card, ISIC, gives proof American Board of Professional of student status and is accepted Wharton's leaving, Dr. Pelletier Psychology, has served as a guidance, study skill guidance, said, "Dr. Wharton has served and mental imagery and Dr. William P. Wharton worldwide. It gives discounts on Visiting Fellow in the entrances to museums and with great distinction as head of readability. Psychotherapy Research Group theaters, student hotels and Allegheny's Counseling Service. of the University of Wisconsin Before entering the field of years in several academic areas, restaurants, student tours, and I can testify from 'personal Psychiattic Institute and is a education, Dr. Wharton spent a including communications, student charter flights knowledge that he has helped Fellow of the Pennsylvania number of years in the ad- English, guidance, and in- throughout Europe and Asia. many students through difficult Psychological Association. He is vertising business in New York. terdisciplinary studies and has Applications for the ISIC are academic and personal crises. licensed for private practice by He spent the years 1940 to 1946 in been a professor of education available at the Travel Desk. Dedication, professional com- the State of Pennsylvania and by military service and now is a since 1967. Besides issuing these cards, the petence and a steadfast the Pennsylvania Psychological lieutenant colonel in the Adjutant Travel Desk has many pamphlets adherence to the highest prin- Association. He also is a General's Corps, U.S. Army Dr. Wharton and his wife, and books providing information ciples of his profession have been professional member of the Reserve (Ret.). Prior to coming Lillian, plan to continue to make about youth hostels anywhere in the hallmarks of his work at National Vocational Guidance Allegheny. We are sorry to lose to Allegheny he was an instructor their home in Meadville, where the world, camping sites in Association. He served as in English at Fairleigh-Dickinson they live at 415 North Main Europe, and Worldwide Travel in him, but wish him well as he chairperson of the Pilot Study undertakes endeavors long College and a graduate assistant Street. Their daughter, general. Committee for the American in reading and guidance at Christine, a 1969 graduate of The International Travel delayed by the pressure of his Council on Education Research. duties here." Allegheny, is teaching philosophy Service can be of help to anyone Columbia University. At at Penn State University while who is planning a trip abroad in Dr. Wharton came to Allegheny He has served as a consultant Allegheny he has taught for nine completing the doctoral degree. the near future. in 1952 as director of counseling to the Meadville Tribune, to the and assistant professor of U.S. Army Education Center, to education. Under his direction the Fairview High School the Counseling Center has ex- Guidance Department and panded the scope of its activities, Faculty, to Meadville High offering vocational, educational School, to the Big Springs Area and personal counseling. In High School Guidance Counselors addition to engaging in coun- Conference, to Crawford County seling activities himself, Dr. Guidance Counselors and to the Wharton has supervised the work Educational Development Volume 97, Number 40 Allegheny. College, Meadville, Pa. Tuesday, Mazefr5, 1974 of his staff and also has served as Center, Berea, Ohio. coordinator of the faculty advisor program. Allegheny's Coun- He is a member of the seling Center is one of only six American Psychological ASG expects no deficit college counseling centers in Association. the American Pennsylvania to be certified by personnel and Guidance the International Association of Association, a past chairperson Counseling Agencies, which of the Pennsylvania Chapter of for '73-74 academic year recognizes the maintenance of the American College Personnel Despite rumors to the contrary, separate "van account" of deficit. ethical and professional stan- Association and past member of the ASG budget is not really in $500.00 from the remaining An example of cost overruns is dards in the field. the editorial board of the journal, such bad shape. At the beginning $3000.00 surplus to cover those the ASG Course and Faculty "Psychotherapy." He also has of the 1973-74 school year, an costs. Evaluation Handbook for this In addition to his other duties, contributed a number of articles $8500.00 surplus was present, due Now at $2500.00, the surplus is a year. The budgeted figure was Dr. Wharton from 1958 to 1972 to professional journals. He is mostly from organizations that concern of ASG treasurer Mike $1500.00, but costs ran about directed Allegheny's Educational listed in "Who's Who in the did not spend their entire allot- Latimer. "Three thousand is a $2000.00. Dr. Pelletier has of- Guidance Clinic, a summer East," "National Register of ments for the 1972-73 academic comfortable margin," said fered to cover the deficit incurred program which assisted high Educational Researchers," year. From that surplus, $4000.00 Latimer, who doesn't intend to let on the evaluation handbook, but school students in evaluating Directory of Educational was applied to the '73-74 budget, the surplus shrink any smaller. further information on that is their abilities and clarifying their Specialist," "Leaders in leaving a surplus of $4500.00. "I really don't anticipate drop- unavailable at this time. ' goals, and offered couseling of an Education," "Dictionary of Since there was a higher ping below $2500.00." Latimer also pointed out that in educational and vocational enrollment this year, ASG Another of Latimer's problems order to get a "name" band for a nature. The Clinic was discon- International Biography," and received additional activities is the Executive Account. concert, ASG must depend on the tinued after 1972 for financial and several other honorary direc- fees of $3400.00, giving a surplus Various ASG productions come student support for the concert. other reasons. tories. of $7900.00 at the beginning of out of that account, such as ASG Ticket sales must be high in order first term. minutes, course and faculty to break even. "The ad- The ASG van was purchased evaluations, the off-campus ministration is unhappy over Wendy Franklin leaves with $5000.00 from that surplus. housing survey and others. With deficit financing for the con- Costs did not stop with the initial the rise in printing costs, and certs," Latimer stated. "In purchase, however. Insurance, increases in costs for paper and order to petition the ad- repairs and routine maintenance other materials, the Executive Admissions staff necessitated the creation of a Account will probably result in a See BUDGET, page 8 By LISA NUSSBAUM Director Richard Stewart said, " Wendy carefully considered the MEADViIIE AREA Former Allegheny graduate, driection she wanted to take and Wendy Ann Franklin, will be decided that more schooling was leaving the Admissions staff at necessary." Wendy will be the close of this year. taking graduate courses in educational research and Hired in the fall of 1972 shortly psychology, looking towards after graduation, she initially future work in educational planned to spend only two years television, international at Allegheny. "This was the time education, or program for me to pack my bags and move development in rural com- on to graduate school," Wendy munities. At this point, she is not explained. definite about the school, "While in admissions," although it will most likely be in the Boston area. Her chief functions as assistant admissions director involved visiting high schools in the fall as an Allegheny representative, interviewing applicants, and taking care of correspondence. She also worked closely with the International Students Com- mittee in an eftort to bring more foreign students to the college. "I enjoyed my job very much. The admissions people are incredibly good people to work with," Wendy said. A search is currently underway to find a replacement for Wendy. Stewart reported that candidates Kim Daugherty from Sharon, PA pulled a false fire forcibly restrained and taken to Spencer Hospital, from the college community as alarm in Brooks Hall at 1:15 p.m. on Saturday af- where he was found to be suffering from a drug well as those outside of the ternoon. Firemen responded and found Daugherty overdose. Officials at Spencer declined to comment college are being considered for in a highly agitated state. City Police were notified further on the case. Wendy Franklin the position. and an ambulance was summoned. Daugherty was a e 2 CAMPUS Tuesda Ma 14 1974 Editorials The Case for Dissent 4,4•:••:•4,4144}•:••:•4•440.:••:••:••:••:••:••:••:••:••:••:••:••:••:•+4••:••:••:••:••:••:••:•••:•<••:•4••:••:••:••:•••:•4

By WALTER CRONKITE

Abide or Abridge [Mr. Cronkite is Mangaging Editor of the CBS require total commitment and are not loathe to Evening News. He has been a reporter for more use bully tactics to get it. It also is the essence of §On the front page of its April 9th issue, the than thirty years. In 1962, the George Foster their demagoguery that they preach only part of Campus published an article restating a few Peabody Television News Award saluted, among the lesson. Those who are hardened in their facts concerning Allegheny's Honor Code. other Cronkite" achievements, his "Twentieth position practice and preach repression and The purpose of the article was not to inform Century" broadcasts [1957-1966]. In 1969, he their weapon is fear. To rationally examine our students about their responsibilities under the received the Wm. Allen White Award for alternatives, none of us can yield to fear. Honor Code, but to remind them that, indeed, Journalistic Merit— never before given to a Freedom of speech, press and peaceful it is still in effect. It was assumed that broadcast newsman.] assembly, which we all should hold dear, really students were familiar with the statements in compromise the freedom of free inquiry— the the Honor Code. The article appeared in the After a few thousand years of so-called freedom to study our democratic institutions wake of an unprecedented number of Honor civilization, there are so many things wrong with without fear of harassment by misguided Code violations. the world that we have made. The mere fact patriots or heckling malcontents, freedom to §"Morals can't be legislated" seems to be a that this species of ours has survived so far advocate change without facing trial for heresy. favorite maxim of political Scientists referring seems hardly adequate cause for self-a ❑ Eflause Such study may require throwing off old con- to the significance of laws. Certainly the value nor can we indulge in self-congratulations for cepts, shibboleths in the spirit of basic research. of any honor code lies not in the code itself, our civilization's considerable material and We must hear out the dissenters. We must seek but in the, spirit with which it is upheld. cultureal develpment that has fialed to out and make use of the original thinkers. guarantee survival or nurture the bodies and the Despite many of the unsubstantiated rumors We have future in our power. The twenty-first spirit of all mankind. about cheating (which chronically circulate on century is not going to :burst upon us in full If we are to wipe out not only the symptoms, flower. As we move into the future, the campus), it seems that many students will but the causes, of injustice and decay, there admit to witnessing or hearing about an in- possibilities open to mankind stagger the must be chanbe. There is scarcely any argument imagination. Man can mold the new century cident that they believe to be a true violation on that. But the question is the form of the of the Honor Code. Yet many such incidents into anything he wants it to be. But to do that, change and, as in such critical times in our we must know what we wand and we must are not reported to the Honor Committee for history, we find conflicts between the seeming investigation. examine each of _our institutions to determine intransigence of the established order and the whether they stand up to the challenges of the §It is a fallacy to consider the irresponsible impatience of yourth. Each generation, when it century ahead. violations of the Honor Code as separate is young, is anxious to get on with the obvious We of our generation may have to look no incidents totally unrelated to other problems reforms that the establishment of whatever era further than our own failure to plan for this at Allegheny. In fact, the same disregard for seems reluctant to institute. With the world's future, to find the seeds of youth's discontent. personal honesty and integrity is at the heart present potential for mass suicide with nuclear Convinced that we are not doing the job, many of such problems as property theft and weapons, over-crowding, hunger, is there any of you have turned your backs upon us. Even as vandalism, and it often leads to mistrust and wonder that the students of today rebel with an you should not reject that which is good of our apathetic attitudes within the College urgency unknown to earlier generations? institutions and that accumulated wisdom which community. Unfortunately, a disregard for There ought to be a better way, and that, I we possess, perhaps solely by reason of age, we honesty is contagious and it causes some submit, is what the students are saying— there must not reject those among you who dissent. In students to ignore the positive aspects of an ought to be a better way, not only to settle in- youth's rebellion against any unsatisfactory honor code. Students who try to uphold ternational disputes, but to provide for the status quo, we must assist— not resist. This Allegheny's Honor Code often feel a strong world's underprivileged and to assure peace and does not mean either for yourth or for us futility in their actions. well being for all. groveling to coercion, yielding to blackmail, or Almost everyone agrees with those broad §It is not necessary to point out the values or forgiving violence. It does not mean we can objectives. It is the manner of achieving them— tolerate lawlessness, for the law is the foun- purpose of the Honor Code. Everyone un- primarily the dispatch with which we get the job derstands the need for sincere observance of dation of our freedom. done— that separates us, that brings us to this it does mean that we must not let our revulsion such a code, but the increase in violations increasing and terrible polarization of our to the transgressions of the militants blind us to indicates a lack of personal conviction society. It is time that both sides look and listen. the future. towards it. Contrary to what students would Don't stop, there isn't time to stop, but look and Society is going to change. The only question is like to believe, academic and peer pressures listen, one to the other. whether youth is going to help and, indeed, we are intense and must be dealt with in order to As essential as is the need for listening to the need to communicate by word and deed to those preserve any degree of responsible behavior. other side's arguments, is the necessity for coming behind us, the values that we know are §Any form of cheating cannot be tolerated by critical self-examination of one's own constants-- right or wrong, truth or falsehood, people who value integrity. The Editors of this arguments. it would be helpful if each side generosity or selfishness, dedication or cynicism, newspaper do not wish to initiate a "crusade" recognized its own excesses of speech and action self-discipline or license. against dishonesty. Rather, we are en- even as it condemns those of the opposition. This country has not lost its ability to respond couraging students to abide by the Allegheny It cannot be expected that more fanatical to challenge. Though all the challenges of today Honor Code which they signed. leaders or their disciples are going to follow such seem frightening in their complexity, there rational behavior, nor are they likely to be should be no reason for despair. I do not tolerant of those who do. Fanatics seem to despair that young people are taking a more concerned interest in our affairs than ever before Riblished since 1876 by the Students of Allegheny College CAMPUS in our history. God bless you all for that. The more and the greater the challenge, the Published every Tuesday throughout the academic year, except DIANE ALESSI JUDY BARABAS iduring final examination periods. greater the heroism of thought and of deed and Editorial policy is determined by the Editorial Board. Opinions of the courage to surmount them. Just Managing Editor Advertising Manager !expressed editorially are those of a simple majority of the Editorial Board, and are not necessarily those of the Allegheny remember this. The more exciting, then, the Student Government or of Allegheny College. Copies of the editorials, with pro and con votes listed by name, will be kept on prospects of the combat; oh, how much sweeter, JIM ANGHILANTE HENRY SILBERBLATT public file in the Campus office, Room U-210. Letters and signed articles are the opinions only of their authors. then, the taste of victory. Editorial Page Editor Photography Editor All copy (editorials, opinion columns, news. and features) ,aomitted to the Campus automatically becomes the property of the Editorial Board and may be sent for publication to such Any Allegheny organizations as the Pennsylvania Collegiate Media Association College without the permission of the writer. Writers will, however, be student interested in mem- VICKI GORRELL SHARON HOISINGTON free to use copy for their own purposes as well, following bership on the Editorial Board Features Editor Associate Editor publication in the Campus. - Members of the Editorial Board are Diane Alessi, Jim and-or in any staff positions Anghilante, Judy Barabas, Vicki Correll, Sharon Hoisington, Pat pertaining to the Houston, and Henry Silberblatt. CAMPUS for JOAN LEUTHNER PAT HOUSTON Deadline for Letters to the Editors is 10:00 a.m. Mondays. first term, September- Sports Editor Dea.ditne for unsolicited columns and articles is 6:00 p.m. November, 1974, must apply by Associate Editor Saturdays. The Campus reserves the right to edit all articles and to retue. any material turned in after the deadline, for a par- 5 p.m. Friday, May 17. Ap- ticular issue. Payment in full in advance must accompany all plications must be typed, classifieds. Lost and found notices, and announcements of a non- JOHN FEDYNA NELSON HITCHCOCK financial nature are published free of charge. stating qualifications, interest, Letters to the Editor, with the permission by vote of the Editorial plans, etc. and addressed to Composing Room Business Manager Board, may be submitted upon the request of the author as "name withheld." Any anonymous letters may be refused by the The Campus, Technician Board,. Box 12, National advertising representative: National Educational Allegheny College. Results of LAYOUT: Becky Hemphill, Milly McLean, Jay Silberblatt Advertising Service. the voting will be posted PHOTOGRAPHY: Subscriptions $5.00 for the full academic year; $2.00 per term. Tony Grace, Becky Hemphill, John Offices of the outside Rm. U 210, Campus Newman, Jay Silberblatt Campus are located in Rooms U 202 and U210 of the Campus Center Fine Arts Building, Allegheny College, Center, by 7:00 p.m., Monday, TYPESETTERS: Nick Kulibaba, Judy Toth Meadville, Pa. Mailing address is: The Campus, Box 12, Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. 16335. telephones: (814) 724- May 20th. CIRCULATION: Diana Segovia, Jay Silberblatt 5386,724-5387. Tuesday, May 14, 1974 CAMPUS Page 3 Infirmary

makes him

sick

To the Editors:

I am sick—and I'm not going to the Health center because that is precisely the cause of my sickness. The Health Center is a joke, a farce, and a disgrace. In the first place, the amount of time the doctors spend with a student is not adequate for an accurate diagnosis. A personal experience will serve as an example. I had a severe cough and a heavily congested head and chest. I was first diagnosed as having a "cough," given a couple of packets of pills and some cough syrup and told to come back in four days. Four days later I was worse, and this time the official prouncemento was "Bronchitus." New pills. New cough syrup. Come back in four days. four days later I was 'RANGE TWO HUNDRED, ELEVATION TEN — ARE YOU READY, MR. ST. CLAIR?' having difficulty breathing and the doctor now concluded I might have "pneumonia." New pills, better cough syrup. Go the the hospital for X-rays. fire Two days later another doctor aufaide...OK the aufaitle...OK tie ea was on duty, told me my X-rays were normal but my chest By JIM ANGHILANTE "sounded worse than it looked," and logically deduced I was developing an "allergy." Come hack in four days. There was no w ay I was going to wait four days Wallace warns Democrats Canadian Parliament Dissolved because by then I might be dead. I therefore called a private Pierre Elliot Trudeau said he will defend his rejected budget and doctor. The point is this: each of Gov. George Wallace of Alabama told United Press In- my visits lasted no more than two terna,tional that if the Democratic Party "allows itself to be travel extensively in campaigning for a Liberal majority in the minutes, yet the doctors were dominated by the new Left" at the mid-term convention in parliament to be elected July 8. Trudeau officially dissolved able to diagnose "Bronchitus," December, "a new party will come into being." Wallace who was parliament following Wednesday's no-confidence vote. Robert "pneumonia," and an "allergy!" overwhelmingly renominated for the governorship Tuesday, Stanfield, leader of the Progressive Conservatives, predicted 1)o they have to call a summit hinted he would be that party's candidate. victory for his party. conference of the world's leading medical experts to arrive at a competent diagnosis? One doctor in particular is inept and apathetic and should be banned from the medical Et Tu Brute? profession. He appeared to be High Court Supports Secrecy interested only in getting the hell President Nixon's youngest daughter, Julie Eisenhower, said in a away from Allegheny and back to news conference yestefday that Mr. Nixon told his family Friday The U.S. Supreme Court says the F.B.I. may continue keeping his private practice and a nice fat night he would not resign "provided there is one friendly senator 75 bucks an hour. The other secret its report on President Kennedy's assassination. It says the doctor seems concerned, but let's who supports him in his fight against impeachment." freedom of information act doesn't apply to those files. face it, two minutes is not an adequate period of time for a medical examination. Twenty to thirty kids wait each day to see the doctor in the approximately 90-120 minutes he is there. In Fighting Erupts in Mozambique addition, many students have Haig is Refused Executive Privilege classes during the limited time Guerillas in Mozambique were reported fighting the Portuguese the doctor is in, and have to rush The Senate Watergate committee unanimously rejected the down to the Health Center where army for the first time since the coup in Lisbon Aptil 25. The New they are hurridly examined and Portuguese juntal has offered the guerrillas a political role if they Presedent's claim of executive privilege for Alexander Haig, in shipped off. will accept a cease-fire. In Portugal the commander of the Lisbon which Nixon last week ordered his chief of staff to refuse to The nurses at the Center are, military region refused a court order to release a Cuban army answer questions about a $100.00 campaign gift from H. Hughes. for the most part, incapable of captain imprisoned since 1969, when he was captured in Por- The committee subpoenaed Haig for a second appearance. handling student needs tuguese Guinea with guerrillas. satisfactorily. The night shift in particular has difficulty distinguishing a urine specimen from a bottle of cough medicine. Although very nice ladies and pleasant to talk to, quite frankly they don't know their abdomens Overstaffed? from their elbows. There is something wrong when I have to tell the nurse what kind of cough syrup to give me or how much To the Editors: serum to use in an injection. The students at Allegheny are While the college continues to not getting the proper medical squeeze money from the students treatment to which we have a as if blood from a stone, there are right. We are treated as though certain elements at work which we were products on an assembly serve to make the college's penny line; looked at, patted on the head pinching measures look and sent off with a weeks supply ridiculous. For instance, on any of God knows what from a handy- given weekday if one walks dandy all-purpose dispensary. through the lounge of Caflisch This situation is inexcusable and Hall, it will be seen that you are intolerable, and should be rec- intruding upon the custodial tified by next fall. staff's 3 and 1,2 hour lunch break. As remedies to the above Besides cleaning the bathroom situation, I suggest at the very once a week, they perform such least: useful duties as sweeping the 1) a competent and concerned halls once every two weeks. Why staff and don't we cut down on the number 2) extended doctors hours and of "workers" here and stop using possibly a full-time doctor. student's money for work which is never done. David Darwin 'FIRST GOLDA AND NOW WILLY BRANDT — THAT'S TWO WORLD LEADERS WHO HAVE Box 546 Jo seph Kirby GRACEFULLY RESIGNED RECENTLY . . Page 4 CAMPUS Tuesday, MLy 14, 1974 "Thomas Becket": Don't miss these two again By BILL CISSNA support in bit parts. Randy lousy stuff he did since Days of historical piece Quaid (recently here in The Last Wine and Roses. I was pleasantly It's not too often that both Detail) as a farmer's son and surprised when the Academy movies in a double feature are Burton Gilliam as a hotel desk- chose to give Lemmon the Oscar with unusual high quality and are worth clerk are entertaining. Madeline for Best Actor, for this film. seeing. Well, the two films Kahn (reviewed in Blazing There is no question in my mind execution showing at the Academy tonight Saddles a few weeks back) does a that he deserved it. are exceptions to that rule. And, glorious portrayal of dancer Jack Gilford provides another Thomas Fanning's presen- for $1.75 for both, it's a pretty fair Trixie Delight. surprise here: his role as tation of "Thomas Becket" was a deal for habitual moviegoers. Lemmon's accountant shows purely straightforward, Paper Moon is also in black and more power as an actor than this historical piece concerning the Paper Moon and Save the white, giving a more powerful primarily comic actor had shown brief rule of Becket as Arch Tiger, the two movies running sense of the time and the stark in the past. Bishop. back to back, would have easity countryside in which these two made my top-ten list for last exist. It is a film of sentiment as The movie is about business, year. I reviewed both films when well as a statement on a way of menopause, middle-class Its execution was good, in spite they first appeared, so I won't go of an occasional loss of the life in the Depression days. boredom, and financial ruin. It is into any great detail. Let me say Save the Tiger is well worth the powerful and relentless and a fine British accent. The production first of all, however, that I highly 20 was interesting from the minute wait between shows. vehicle for Lemmon's talent. suggest both of them, even if they Jack Lemmon has finally found If you missed these films on theatrical point of a sole actor are quite different in mood and in this movie the proper role, the aided only by a narrator outside their first run, I suggest you don't impact. finest supporting cast, and suf- of the set. miss them again. It's an inex- ficient acting enthusiasm to bring pensive four hours of top class The staging utilized the unique The first feature, Paper Moon, himself up from the basically cinema. device of illuminated stained- is quite frankly a sentimentalist's glass windows reflecting several movie, even if the "heroes" are symbolic images representing small-time con artists during the Depression times in Kansas. Keaggy and York to play the King, the Lord, and the PONDERING over his ap- Church. This technique was Ryan O'Neal and daughter simple in understanding yet pointment, Thomas Becket, Tatum make an engaging acting sophisticated in presentation. portrayed by Tom Fanning, team as the young Bible in CC concert Saturday However, there were several searches his soul in "The Ar- "salesmen" and the orphaned 9- produced three albums entitled breaks in atmosphere during chbishop of Canterbury" year-old girl. The two are Phil Keaggy and Peter York scenes. The largest gap was directed by one of the real up- will be in concert in the CC "Glass Harp," "Synergy," and presented as Tom's senior and-coming movie historians, Auditorium, Saturday, May 18 at "It Makes Me Glad." Keaggy noted in the end, when the dead project last Friday, Saturday and Arch Bishop got up and walked Peter Bogdanovich (What's Up 7:15 p.m. The concert has been now awaits the release of his first Sunday in Arter 107. solo album, cut several months off. Doc. The Last Picture Show). entirely funded by a group of Bogdanovich shows his Allegheny College students and ago, entitled "What a Day " At times I questioned the It left nothing up to the audience, knowledge of cinema in will be free of charge to the Keaggy and York are currently written material since there was hence seeming not to credit us numerous ways: a strong sense public. playing mostly to college no real insight into the man with any intelligence. of detail (clothing, music, talk Keaggy, lead guitarist with audiences in the Northeast. Becket. Frequently the In general, the audience gave and surroundings are all Thir- Glass Harp until about a year Their music is a balanced mix- monologue was almost the play a fair reception though . ties); the movie at the theatre ago, was rated "the best guitarist ture of electric and acoustic unecessary, since the whole story Personally, looking beyond its across the street from a in North America" by the late guitar, and is comprised of (not only the background) was faults, I'm glad I saw it because restaurant the two stop at is Will Jimi Hendrix. While Keaggy almost all original material. presented through the narrator. of its unusual execution. Rogers in Steamboat Around the played for Glass Harp, the band Their songs provide an excellent Bend, adults 15 cents. enjoyed great success playing in showcase for them to demon- Bogdanovich is able to coach eastern cities, including New strate their extraordinary fine performances from his cast. York, Cleveland, and Pittsburgh. abilities as guitarists and r:THE. MBVIESr: The O'Neal duo receives fine During these years, the band vocalists. • Allegheny choirs to present &Academy Starts Wednesday: Live and Let Die at 7:00pm, Midnight • 275 Chestnut Cowboy at 9:30pm. Through Thursday, May 23. • 332-7501 • "Spring Concert '74" in Ford • 7 ACADEMYAWARDS • BEST PICTURE • • Coming PAUL NEWNAN The choirs of Allegheny College Mixed Choir will all perform beyond the experience of sen- ROBERT REDFORD will present their annual Spring under the direction of Dr. W. S. suous beauty and toward a • concert on Sunday May 19th at Wright North. Instrumentalists ROBERT SHAW realization of the spiritual aspect • Friday, A GEORGE ROY HILL FILM 4:00 P.M. in Ford Memorial assisting in the program include of the music. • THE STING Chapel. "Spring Concert '74" members of the Allegheny Civic For the individual who prefers • May 24 TECHNICOLOR ® A UNIVERSAL PICTURE T PG1 fETLS • will feature the music of corn- Symphony under the direction of to let his ears he lazy at a concert • posers Gustav Hoist and Charles Dr. C. R. Woods as well as guest the remainder of the program Ives in commemoration of their artists, Ms. Rebecca Borthwick will be considerably more tonal. • A CC Red Star Presentation • 100th birth years. The Women's at the organ and Ms. Judy Following the Ives will be Choir, the Men's Choir and the Sullivan playing the harp. Kodaly's "Wainamoien Makes • • The program will begin with Music," "Four Songs for • • two works accompanied by organ Women's Voices" by Brahms, Pregnant and bells. The first is "Eternal and "Dirge for Two Veterans - by • • Father" by Hoist. The second The Graduate Hoist. These three selections will selection, Ives' "Psalm 90," is • • Need Help? be accompanied by brass and • CC Auditorium 11pm Friday • said to be the only one of his percussion and will be followed works which satisfied the com- by the performance of • • Free Pregnancy Tests poser. It contains the daring and Renaissance music by a ten- ■■••••••••••••••••••••• Birth Control Information irregular tonalities, rhythms, member madrigal ensemble. harmonies and the multiplicity of Closing the program will be four Come In or Call: simultaneous musical events Controlled Parenthood Clinic songs by Hoist, 'My Sweetheart's 275 S. 19th St. which are characteristic of Ives' Like Venus," "I Sowed the Seeds BE A KINGMAKER. Philadelphia, Pa. 19103 style. In Psalm "90" Ives of Love," "The Song of the 215-KI6-3640 achieves well his goal of Blacksmith," and "Swansea JOIN THE Avoid Referral Service Fees. "stretching the listener's ears" Town." CAMPUS STAFF. WA RS 90. FM -5 E SPRING ALBUM GIVEAWAY! Listen each night from 8 to 1 fpm. Each hour the annoucer Campus ' Applications are now being accepted for all will broadcast the album giveaway of the hour. staff positions. Apply in writing to the Editorial Board, Campus, Box 12 by 5pm -F Ri DAY , May. 17 Be the 3rd caller and you can win an album by Poco,

STAFF POSITIONS: Managing Editor, News Editor, Features Editor, Editorial Page Santana, Stevie Wonder and many more! Editor, layout Editor, Advertising Manager .

Any questions concerning the duties of the positions or The eivoswirg has alto* kw so lidos to WARC 90.3 FM tit* eateries. please contact any ourrent Editorial GiveaVvay is not open to any WARC staff or executive board member. WARC reserves the right to cancel the Giveaway Board or staff member. at any time without notice. ▪

Tuesday, May 14, 1974 CAMPUS Page 5 Student Art Show. the best ever

By JUDY BARABAS of the students mentioned above. exhibit is extremely well done The winner of the prize will be and represents several years of This year's student art exhibit chosen during the upcoming training on the part of all the made up of outstanding class week. students involved. The diversity work and, according to Carl I would urge everyone to stop in of the forms of expression should Heeschen, Art Department at the galleries sometime bet- provide something of interest for Chairman, "the best bunch of ween the opening reception this even the weekend art lover. This senior projects we've had handed evening from 7:30 to 9:00 through is the only exhibit of its kind until in" should prove to be an closing June 10. The work on next year and many of the pieces enlightening experience for all who venture over to the Galleries in Doane Hall. The exhibit contains the works of over fourteen senior art majors working in various mediums. Painting exhibits are presented by Don Golder, Mona Conner, and Beth Hughes. There are ceramic pieces by Sara Raymond, Gary Brown, Roxanne Zapsic, Sharon Carter, Connie Deklewa, and Mark Klingen- SETTING UP THE EXHIBIT, Cathy Guba and Sue Bowen work on smith. Projects in lettering and putting up Sue's photography comp. The event is the anual student layout, an area not often touched exhibit, on display now in the Penelec Gallery. on by Allegheny artists have been done by two students, Cathy Guba and Debbie Cross. Betsey Ayers, Sue Bowen, and Sara Raymond chose photography as their medium. A series of fine UFW boycotts Gallo woodcuts by Charmaine Koehler and medical illustrations by Sandy Hucko complete the group of varied mediums presented by The United Farm Workers of per week subsistence money. the graduating students. America is offering students They will be expected to work from around the country a between forty and sixty hours per Entrants for the Doane Prize week. will also be exhibited. These chance to spend the summer doing something meaningful. include paintings by Elisha Pitts, Fifty positions are available in photographs by Peter Hickman, Southern California, and another and the senior projects of several Student workers will work in WOODCUT BY MONA CONNER thirty in the San Francisco Bay UFWA offices in California in Area. Employment will run from organizational and support ac- June through September. tivities for the union's strike will be on sale so now is a good against California growers and Applications should be sent to time to go to the galleries, the boycott against table grapes, possibly pick up a few original Summer Employment, c-o head lettuce, and Gallo wines. United Farm Workers of works, and see what really goes Workers will be provided with on up in the studio. America, Post Office Box 62, room and board, plus five dollars Keene, California 93531.

AMERICAS FARMWORKERS ARE ASKING YOU TO BOYCOTT GALLO WINES. • • WATERCOLOR BY BARB TIECKELMAN HERE'S WHY After suffering for ye ars Other American workers under unspeakable living are guaranteed this right and working conditions, by law. but agricultural America's farmworkers workers aren't. By came together in the 1960s boycotting all Gallo to form a union, a union products. you can help that would fight for their give them this basic right. rights and articulate Boone's Farm. Spanada. their needs. pesticides back into Ripple. Thunderbird. Now thru Thursday - The union was the the fields, and allowed Tyrolia, Andre. Eden Roc. United Farm Workers of virtually unlimited automa- Carlo Rossi. Red Moun- all LP's & tapes America (UFWA), and tion. Fair employment tain and Paisano are all reduced! under its leadership practices went out the made by Gallo. and should conditions improved / window. and living and be avoided. America's dramatically. A little too working conditions farmworkers have broken dramatically to suit some returned to the bad old their backs for hundreds of the growers, and when days. UFWA organizers of years to put food on the contracts expired last and sympathizers were your table. Now they're summer many growers systematically fired and asking you to do some- did their best to destroy evicted from company- thing for them. Will you? what the workers had built. owned housing. Ernest and Julio Gallo, Faced with the prospect the world's largest winery, of a giant step backwards. spearheaded the union- Gallo's field hands chose SVe2b busting effort. to go out on strike. But Last June, Gallo men. women and children announced that UFWA manning the picket lines contracts would not be were met with a massive headquarters for renewed. New contracts campaign of violence and were signed with the intimidation forcing them I ent.- 10,:e _to help the farm Teamsters Union, contracts to withdraw from the ,,rker,.....,unive the 'ming that had been worked fields and return to the or mouth, ,iii101.11 v:orking wag, I 1,,uld like to help with the Mk-off> ,tato out behind closed doors consumer boycott. But ❑ SIgib of (1,illo ..end tnr up', with no worker participa- they need your help to information tion. Not surprisingly, make it work. Your N.11111.' - - . the contracts gave Gallo The basic issue in the

and the Teamsters Union „d allo boycott is, simply, p Citk.• everything they wanted, Alvdemocracy. The workers men, womenwomen Li drildren Nt.tke Check , "t and gave the workers '— want the right to choose kV. i\1111111 .1 - almost nothing. their own union through Mall .1. , 1111t141 I', alII W.A.,. • .1 Anwts, P1' a 11.00P? free, independently 258 °abet. Skeet The Teamsters con- v KO.4.111•. ( 4 ):V; tracts brought dangerous supervised elections. Gill tS11:',1:4■22 val ho turt),..1 Li A . Page 6 CAMPUS Tuesday, May 14, 1974

Stage comeback Golfers Place Second at PACs

By BOB WILTMAN Herbert 86, the latter including a First, Blystone came in at 84, Sincerest congratulations to FINAL TEAM STANDINGS very controversial two-stroke then Leimbacher followed at 85. Bill J Ones for making All-PAC. penalty assessed by a John In what may prove to be the Wiltman then followed with an 80. His 84-75-159 was fifth best in the best display of determination by Carroll player. These 3 golfers had shaved 31 tournament. Congratulations to a Gator team this year, the strokes off their previous day's Todd Ladutko, 85-77-162, who Case-Western 836 Allegheny golfers came in second The other half of the Gator performance. missed making the All-PAC team Allegheny 839 at the PAC Championships at squad suffered miserably. Bob by only two strokes for the second John Carroll 841 Wiltman soured to a 91, Jeff Bethany, West Virginia, last The best was yet to come. Phil straight year. And our thanks to Bethany 844 week. They lost by a mere three Leimbacher 94, and Curt Coach Sundstrom for supplying Carnegie-Mellon 851 Blystone suffered his worst round Herbert came in with a steady 82. strokes to a consistent Case- enthusiasm, encouragement, and Thiel 852 ever as a Gator-95. They When Ladutko curled in a 25 foot Western Reserve squad. The birdie putt on 18 for a fine 77, the the necessary fundamental Wash. & Jeff. 868 second place finish is quite returned to the hotel situated in knowledge that all the players Hiram 909 sixth place, seventeen strokes other PAC to ms became very remarkable considering the much aware of the Gator charge. forget from time to time. circumstances the golfers faced away from the top, five strokes behind fifth place Thiel. Things Bill Jones then blazed in at 75, the after the first day of the two day best individual round of any events. were looking very dim. golfer in the tournament. The The Gators left Bethany with a INDIVIDUAL ALL - PAC Gators had shot the best team bettersweet taste in their mouths. Monday was one big night- That night the team had its total in the tournament, 399. The comeback was great and mare. High winds and poor meeting and coach Sundstrom, yes, second place is very Mike Kort 153 Beth conditions on the greens balooned who has played a major part in respectable. But somehow I Brian Gresham 157 Case the scores of may of thePAC's the rise of golf fortunes here at Case still had two players on can't help feeling that more Doug Weire 158 Beth better golfers. The Gators, Allegheny, offered en- the course, Brian Grashan and people than six golfers from Larry Starkey 158 Case however, suffered the worst from couragement that the team could Larry Starkey. They responded Allegheny felt that the best team Bill Jones 159 Alleg the disastrous weather. Bill make a complete reversal. with 76 and 79 respectively, finished second. Russ Sherbac 160 Carroll Jones had a respectable first day quelling the fantastic comeback 84, Todd Ladutko 85, and Phil On Tuesday the charge began. try for first by the Gators.

Beats Bethany 8-4 Lacrosse Club Ends Season

Last Wednesday afternoon at easy time in building up a 9-0 half defense had little trouble clearing Robertson Field the Allegheny time lead. The second half was the ball upfield to the attack, Lacrosse Club played an inspired an even contest at 6-6, but the passing was much more con- game against Bethany College consistency of home team play trolled than ever before, and the and rolled away with an 8-4 came thirty minutes too late. attack showed numerous spots of victory. After some quick Leading the scoring for the brilliance (in fact, 19 of 32 goals Bethany scoring the Gators Gators was Coach Andy were assisted). The overall called time-out early in the first Bargerstock with two goals and weakness of this year's team quarter. When play resumed, two assists. Steve Atlas also seemed to rest in the inex- Allegheny took control and added a pair of goals. Tom perience of the midfielders. proceeded to destroy the visiting Hommel had one goal and one Oftentimes, this resulted in tough Bisons. By half-time Allegheny assist, Gary Rintz tossed in one pressure on the defense and led 4-2, and in the second half the goal, and Bill Evans contributed goalie Bruce Moran, who had to home team continued to put one assist. try to stop many close shots. together an incessant attack. Our scoring was as follows : Tom With only four graduating Hommel four goals, one assist; Despite the rather dismal 1-6 seniors (attackman Steve Atlas, Allegheny about to score against Bethany Steve Atlas, two goals; Andy record of our lacrosse club this midfielder Kevin Donlon, Bargerstock, one goal, three year, one must consider the fine defenseman Steve Krueger, and Player Goals Assists Points assists; Gary Rintz, one goal; quality of the opposing teams on goalie Bruce Moran) the outlook George Kunkle and Bob Barkus, the '74 schedule. Anyone who has Hommel 17 21 for next year is good. In addition 4 each with one assist. watched this year's team can see rumors suggest that Carnegie- Bargerstock 5 9 14 that the sport is quite alive and Atlas Mellon and Washington & Jef- 5 1 6 healthy ,on this campus. At Barkus 2 3 ferson might start clubs to add to On Saturday against Oberlin several points throughout the Rintz 2 Bethany and Allegheny in the 2 0 Intramurals College the 1974 Allegheny season we saw for the first time PAC schools. Evans 2 2 Lacrosse season closed with a 15- 0 some very encouraging signs of a Forsyth 1 0 1 6 loss. In the first half the Gators ripening lacrosse team. For The following are the scoring Pomerantz 1 0 1 were "flat" and Oberlin had an example, in a few games the details for 1974: Kunkle 0 1 1 Totals • 19 51 Crazy Jack, Barnsie, Bebs, the Tongue, Curley, Yul, Skeets, Cromagnon Mike, Rattis-Rattis, Coags Buddy, Elton Joe, Fran, By BOB WILTMAN Jeffoff, Geoffry D., Adam Ant, Destupaloof, Q. Obno, Horny Dorny, Major Maddog, Dizzy Drew, Mike the Snake, Wild Rain has cut short much of the Willy, Giavini, Gratskov, Greenie, Guralnick and Grubnellah, spring term sports activity. In Weems, Marvey Harvey, Butch, Hennessey, Jiggs, Jonesy, the tennis, the only match decided so Mercer Streak, Shit Grin King, Earl B. Scruggs, Brooklin, Crazy far was the Delt's victory over Joe, Sherm, Hot Toddy, J., Capt. Kent, Pledge Free Ride, L. the Crows. Softball stil has a long Randolf, P.T., 011ie, Pfishgraff, Ornie, the Human Vegetable, way to go, but the Phi Delts look Port One and Port Two, Albert, Smiling Chuck, Bull, Roady, to be very strong. Also, Theta Chi the other Loose Brother, Dutch Boy, Freddie Far Out, Moon, Ugly, Robbie Redford, Rug, C. Weed, Team Two Tripp, Robby, has a particularly strong team Pledge Greer, and Burr, wish to extend their heartfelt sympathy this year. upon the recent death of their beloved Brother and friend, Paddy Murphy. My last two articles were somehow confiscated by some foreign agent, so next week I'll have a complete rewrite of the paddleball and swimming results in both the IFC and dorm leagues. I will, that is, if someone doesn't grab this article, too.

The PhiDelts have got the IFC point total pretty well in hand. In the Dorm league, Crawford has a pretty comfortable hold on first Gators and Bisons face-off place. Things could change because of freshman pledge elegibility in a few IFC sports. UNWANTED GATOR SLATE With the decline of rain and article theivery, IFC information PREGNANCY? WEDNESDAY should be on the upswing in , the next couple of weeks. American Family Planning is a 414. hospital-affiliated organization Baseball at Behrend 1:30 p.m. offering you all alternatives to Golf at Behrend 1:30 p.m. an unwanted pregnancy. For Tennis at Behrend 1:30 p.m. OPP information in your arse cell: SATURDAY 12161440.2006 AMERICAN FAMILY PLANNING FRIDAY Baseball at home—Hiram 1:00 wr OF *04 p.m. A Medical Service to Help Yop Golf at home—University of Tennis at Westminster 1:00 p.m. Paddy Murphy 174 Pittsburgh & Gannon 1:00 p.m. Track—Penn State Invitational Tuesday, May 14, 1974 CAMPUS Page 7

inish 2 - 5 Still Trackmen drop to sixth undefeated

By BARBARA MOORE in the 880 yard run capturing a again since an ankle injury fourth place with a time of 2:00.2; earlier this year. Winning the in Rich Timer taking a fourth in the javelin was Chuck Erickson with Last weekend's PAC track discus with a distance of 127 ft. 1 a throw of 175 ft. 9 in. Dan championships were disap- in; and our mile relay team of Trubic took the shot put with a pointing for the Gators as Jim Tierney, Bob Daniels, Bob distance of 40 ft. 10 in. Chuck conference Allegheny dropped to a sixth Gropler, and Robyn Small taking Slater also competed in the shot place finish after last year's a fourth place with a time of put event and had a throw of 44 ft second place. Dominating the 3:34.1. Ken Kloes of Carnegie 1 9in. but his throw was not of- By PETE MCDONOUGH contest was Case Western Mellon set a new PAC record in ficial since he was ineligible. Bob Reserve, winning with more than the three mile with a time of Spencer won the pole vault with a The Gators advanced another height of twelve feet. rung on the ladder to the PAC chanpionships Saturday by taking two games from the W and The running events started J Presidents, 3.2, 3-0. Again, the with an exciting 440 yard relay Allegheny pitching staff kept the race but Westminster's earn opposition baffled. pulled ahead at the very eln to win _by two tenths of second. Neil Bob Bedrosian sed his Capretto, third man on the record to 5-1, tossing r, ri eight Gators' relay team, ran an ex- hitter. Rich Derr came on to get ' cellent race, catching the runner the last two outs in the eighth. from Westminster but the Gators The game ended the regulation were unable to pull ahead for the Javelin thrower seven innings in a 2-2 tie, win. The only first place the Allegheny's runs coming on John Gators won in running events was Chuck Erikson Stockhausen's solo blast in the Robyn Small's first in the 440 first and Pete Rich's sacrifice fly yard dash with a time of 49.5. The scoring Pete Maropis later in the final score saw the Titans win- game. ning 86-59. Second Several miscues by the The track season will end this Presidents in the eighth led to the weekend with the Penn State Gator victory. Jeff CAfroll Invitational on Saturday. While sensational reached first on an error 'and the season was somewhat of a scored when Mike Quarantillo's disappointment for the Gators shot to center was dropped by the overall, several athletes had W&J center-fielder. excellent performances this Saturday year. Among these were Rich Quarantillo, moving to the Chris Cowie to Tom Manko in 440 relay Haver, who qualified for mound in the second game, nationals in the high jump; surprise tossed a three-hit shut out, Robyn Small, who placed in the allowing only seven men to reach PAC's in three events—the 440 base. Allegheny was held to three hits by Jim Palmer, but twice as many points as second 14:47.1. yard dash, the 220 yard run and Were you one of the unlucky place Hiram. The highlight of the the mile relay. The Gators final loyal Gator fans who went home collected two extra base hits in the fourth, when triples by Pete meet for Allegheny was senior Last week in track was not conference record was two wins frisbeeless from the Case Rich Haver's first place in the and five losses. doubleheader 21/2 weeks ago? Did Maropis and Jim Higley led to much better for the Gators. three runs. high jump with a jump of 6 ft. 2 Wednesday, they lost to Hirarti by so-called friends interfere with ins. Rich was the only Gator to the score of 89-55. Taking firsts your attempts to grab one of those take first place in the contest. for Allegheny in the meet were TEAM STANDINGS perfectly-designed propagan- The two low scoring games Allegheny was exceptionally distic discs? lowered the earned run average Rich Haver in the high jump with Case Western Reserve 165 strong in this event, with two a jump of 6 ft. 0 in., Rich Timer in Do not despair. This Saturday of the Gator staff to 2.01. Bob Bedrosian's 1.08 and Mike other high jumpers placing in The the discus with a distance of 40 Hiram 70 the chance of a lifetime will be Quarantillo's 1.96 are prime top six. Dennis Yanchak took feet, Ra. h a ill in the mile with a offered to you again. third and Bruce Hunter took time of 4:43.1, Robyn Small in the Carnegie-Mellon 68 factors in Allegheny's undefeated Yes! Not one, not two, not (6-0) PAC record. The Gators, 10- sixth. 440 yard dash with a time of 51.2, Bethany 65 twenty-five, not fifty, but one- 2 on the year, journeyed to Thiel Ra, h a 11 in the three mile with a hundred (100) frisbees will be today to make up a rained out time of 16:01.4, and Rich Sturtz in Thiel 63 thrown to the home crowd during Robyn Small took a second in double-header. the 120 high hurdles with a time of the second game of the twin bill the 440 yard dash. The race was Allegheny 53 16.8. against Hiram. And your very close as Small clocked a John Carroll Tomorrow the team takes on 49.9, the winning time being 49.8. 36 presence at Robertson Field means that you may be the one Behrend away, in a non- Small also took a fourth in the 220 The weather couldn't have Washington & Jefferson 6 conference game. Saturday the yard dash with a time of 22.8. selected to help toss the frisbees been better for the Gator's last to the eagerly-awaiting throng. Gators host Hiram at Robertson meet of the season, a home meet No kidding! field, Game time 1:00 P.M.. The with Westminster on Saturday. Terriers, PAC champs in Other Allegheny athletes The trackmen started out well So don't forget. And if someone baseball last year, are faltering placing in the track PAC's were winning the high jump, the HIGH JUMP comes up to you and says "Hi, at the start of this season but a good fight the 440 yard relay of Chris Cowie, javelin, the shot put, and the pole Rich Haver (A) 62 I'm Ed Mailliard"—be friendly. promise to Dut un Tom. Manko, Neil Capretto, and vault. Senior Rich Haver won the Ed Pinkham taking fourth with a high jump with a jump of 6 ft. 5 Rick Evans (CWRU) 62 time of 45.0; Chris Cowie taking a in, qualifying him 'for nationals. fourth in the hundred yard dash Rich has done 6 ft. 7 in. before Dennis Yanchak (A) 60

with a time of 10.5; Jim Tierney but has not been able to do it Rick Freeburg (T) 60 Aid to education.

Larry Fram (H) 5 10 Ism ENN INN NE NEN ENN NNE um INNI NEN oNN NE ow En NNE INNI ENE am an En Bruce Hunter (A) 58

SPORTSQUIZ 440 YARD DASH 1111•11 MN NM NEN NE NM NNE NMI MIN EIN MIN OEN NEN MN NNE UM NEM NEN EMI Ed Niehaus (H) 49.8

QUESTION FIVE: WHO SAID The personfsl answering the most Robyn Small (A) 49.9 questions correctly will be declared the THE FOLLOWING ABOUT winnerfs1 of SPORTSOUIZ. All SPORT. 50.2 WHAT? (Hint: The speaker is an SOUIZ entries must be submitted to the Stan Powlaski (B) Allegheny sportsperson ) : Campus before midnight Saturday May "PRAY." 251h or three nights before the last 1974 Neville Evans (CMU) 51.1 spring issue of the Campus (whichever comes first]. All members of the Allegheny Anthony McKay (CMU) 51.2 Have you missed any SPOR- college community are eligible to enter SPORTSOUIZ except current Campus TQUIZ Glenn Meden (JC) 56.4 questions? Simply spoitswriters, said sportswriters' families, consult your handy pile of and any of said sportswriters' blood or non- Campus back issues (ahem)) or blood relatives. give us a call. For you three people who Kentucky Fried Chicken asked : from Yes, SPORTSQUIZ answers are compiled. All six answers are to be turned in to one of the ART'S RESTAURANT Campus' offices or Box 12 bet- 966 Park Ave. ween May 21 and midnight May Call 332-5023 for "Instant Service" 25. Yes, team entries are allowed. W E CATER Yes, originality will help To all types of: determine the SPORTSQUIZ Lunches, Parties, Weddings, & Banquets winner(s). If you can't be ac- I curate, be creative. Mon. - Sat 6:30am to 7:45pm It's the real thing. Colga. , Sundays I lam to 7:45pm Page 8 CAMPUS Tuesday, May.14, 1974 "Dining Out" custom observed by Allegheny's AFROTC

By DIANE ALESSI establishment, ... and am very and later spread to military much in favor of the current units. The present program "Never again will the United SALT talks going on now. We developed during World War II States have the time to spend two have no choice," he noted, "we when the U.S. Army Air Corps years gearing up for a war and ... have to have peace." personnel associated with the another two years fighting it," British and their "Dining In" Congressman Joseph Vigorito The representative's remarks tradition. "Dining In" differs told members of Allegheny's concluded the formal portion of from "Dining Out" in that the AFROTC Arnold Air Society and the "Dining Out" ceremonies, former is a stag affair, whereas their guests last Friday night which included a welcoming the latter includes the members' during the squadron's traditional speech made by the student guests. "Dining Out" ceremonies. The commander of the cadet corps, representative from the 24th Dan Todd, an introduction of The sixty cadets, including two Congressional District was the special guests and dinner. women, enrolled in Allegheny's guest speaker for the . affair, Among the distinguished guests AFROTC program were which was held at the Meadville were Lt. Col. Donald G. O'Hara, responsible for the ceremony. Holiday Inn. professor of aerospace studies at WELCOMING THE GUESTS at the AFROTC "Dining Out" last Allegheny, State Senator R. Budd BUDGET, from page 1 Friday night at the Meadville Holiday Inn are, Left to right, Vigorito spoke about the need Dwyer, Dr. John Fisher, vice Congressman Joseph Vigorito, Mrs. R. Budd Dwyer, State Senator R. for national defense and the president of academic affairs at ministration for funds respon- Budd Dwyer, Lt. Col. Donald O'Hara and Mrs. O'Hara. expansion of military technology. Edinboro State College, and sibly, we must break even." Continuing his thoughts on the various Allegheny faculty Next year, the activities fee $30,000.00 less than the total time spent preparing for a war in concluded. "Organizations will members. will be raised to $36.00 per budgeted for all organizations get what they asked for and there the past, he said that such a long student per year, an increase of this year. Latimer attributes this length of time can no longer be still will be a substantial sur- "Dining Out" provides an $3.00. Budget increases, to "a few less organizations plus." There are no plans as yet depended upon with the occasion for officers to meet however, have not been as high requesting less money." mushrooming of nuclear power. for any major expenditures from socially at a formal military for the academic year 1974-75. "We should be in pretty good that expected surplus for next The weapons that America and function. The dinner affair is Total requests are about shape for next year," Latimer year. the Soviet Union possess "are believed to tiave originated in enough to destroy the world in a England as a custom in the matter of days." monasteries. The tradition was For this reason, Vigorito said, adopted by the early universities "I voted for a strong military •••cta664ied6•••ctaoitited6•••cta66iva6m

room drawing will be held Furniture to sell? If you're moving in June Summer School House available. 3 bedrooms-available and have furniture to sell call Vic Kress, Jr., on Tues. May 28th at 6:30 in Brooks Green June 15-near Riverside Market downtown. room for all classes. Vic Kress Jr., Realtor, 724-1477. 724-1477, for possible sale. ------

Pan-Hellenic clothing drive Wed. May 15- Campus classified ad rate (for any ad which Sa t. May 18 for associated charities leave Any Allegheny Student who worked in any results in cash transaction): $1.25 for 25 wearable clothes at Brroks Front Desk. words or less. Each additional word: $.05. ACE program anytime this year is invited to our First Annual Spring Picnic this Sat., §The Charter of the Allegheny Chapter of THE HELP CENTER may 18. We will meet in Brooks Circle at the Campus Scouts has expired due to lack 12:iio then drive to the picnic site for lunch. 724-4369, 463 Park Ave., (between Carr and of interest. The Campus Scouts is a nation- If you can attend please send your name 8- Walker Annex) wide, co-ed group of students whose object meal ticket number. to: ACE, Box 185 Af ts: 1 - 4:30 is to become involved with community before Wednesday, May 15_ Wk nites: 7 - 1 a.m. affairs on an organized, volunteer basis. Fri 8- Sat: 7 - 3 a.m. They have sponsored service projects and special programs for the Meadville Com- ROOM DR AWING SCHEDULE. munity in the past. If interested in STUDY ABROAD reorganizing and renewing the charter for Women: seniors, May 14; juniors, May 15; IN SWITZERLAND this Campus, write to: Campus Scouts, care sophomores, May 16. of ACE, Box 185. Remember: no ex- Study for semester or year in Basel, perience necessary. Men: seniors, May 21; juniors, May 22; Switzerland. Study European history, sophomores, May 23. economics, literature, art, political science. FOUND: Four pairs of prescription glasses. All courses taught in English. Live with a See Mr. George, Custodian, in the CC. The drawings will take place in Brooks Swiss family. For information write: The Lou nge. Regional Council for International The Student Assistant for 1974-75 will be a Education, 4401 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, young man from France. Any Allegheny PA, 15213. student wishing to apply to be his room- Would you like to help to make a group of mate, in one of the college dormitories, old people feel a little happiness? A should see Miss Hanson, Murray Hall 108, Important All Junior and Senior students, community project entitled U.R. Special is before room drawing. who have not already done so, are seeking groups or individuals to entertain at reminded to stop in the Deans of Students convalescent homes on a regular basis, or Off ice and bring your Activity Record up to just once. If you have any talents you Used motorcycle helmet. date. would like to share please submit your WANTED: name, college address and- phone number Contact Nick Kulibaba at 724-1537. This Wednesday to A.C.E. Box 185 EAGERLY AWAITING CONTESTANTS, these members of Alpha Phi ANNOUNCEMENT ---- Omega examine the registration and prizes. Dan Templeton, Andy Evening, the 1st of May, we will be honored ------Wanted: Film projectionists for 1974-75 to see Earl B. Scruggs cool-handedly FOUND: Men's and women's glasses, academic year. Please apply to Mrs. Siple, Moury, Jeanette Tully and Donna Howland were in charge of running _partake in twenty five hard boiled eggs. watches, 3-sided ruler, wallet, white shoes, Room 203 Cochran Hall for further in- formation. the show at Meadville High School last Saturday. This announcement is to welcome and and rings. Inquire, Brooks desk. remind all those concerned, of the feat to be Tired of the same old drag . performed. Free: Kittens- two long-haired grey and one Wanted small country house or apt. to rent The Political Science Department has short-haired grey and white. Call 724-1317 somehow become the recipient of a wide f or summer. Contact Joyce Mileski 336- at the grille. 4 after 5, or ask variety of personal belongings left by '1761. We can help you escape! students while studying at night in Quigley. students in- These include 10 pairs of eyeglasses, 1 slide terested in developing their own majors rule, 9 eyeglass cases, 2 pairs of gloves, 2 World under the Special Majors Program should scarves, and 1 extremely ugly nat, as well as The Sarah Homer Prize contact one of the following Professors: a large number of hooks. These articles Wide 1974 Stevens, 118 Quigley Hall; Kern, 231 may be obtained (or retained) by asking for Cochran Hall; or Lundgren, 213 Carr Hall. them at Room 114, Quigley Hall between Travel The Sarah Homer Prize, $40.00, income Third term deadline for submission or the hours of 8:30 and 12 noon, or between from a fund of $500.00, left by the late Fred proposals is May 20th. the nours of 1:30 and 4:30. Agency, Inc. L. Homer, in honor of his mother, Sarah Homer, is awarded each year for the best kik 830 Park Avenue piece of undergraduate writing submitted to Gay Hotline: 724-6553 COLLEGE students— rooms including the Department of English during the §Hours: kitchen facilities, TV and recreation rooms, (814)724-3157 college year. Entries may include poetry, DWednesday and Thursday: 8 pm- private bath Er entrance. Ph 336-2732 short fiction, articles, or essays. The entry midnight mornings or evenings. may or may not have appeared in the ❑ Friday through Sunday: 8 Pm-1:00 am Campus or The Literary Magazine. Three §Are all those copies of the competing manuscript must empty used envelopes cluttering up your be submitted to Mrs. Freund, Cochran 237 room? Would you like to donate them to a Anyone who is going abroad next year who by May 18. Judges will be two members of good cause? The folks at the Methodist would like to apply for a' student advisor in the English department and one faculty Home can use the stamps from the en- residence position for their senior year, member from another department. In case velopes to buy needed supplies. You can 1975-76, should come to the Office of l no entry seems to merit the prize, the i leave all your used, stamped envelopes in judges may withhold the award until a later Residential Life by May 17th. the marked box in the Post Office. year. Ma ss MOUNTAIN West, Long, Pappalardi, Taylor d Cla n TONIGHT at 9pm in the CC Auditorium Tickets - $2 with ID at CC Desk Seco S d MPU n e A s C e s m: Plea Fro