(FALL FOOTBALL EUROPEAN CHOIR SPECIAL;-REGULAR PREVIEW; 'ARTSY- FRIDAY PUBLICATION CRAFTSY MASSt OF campus.

VoJ. XCI, No. 3 The Allegheny College Campus Allegheny College Meadville, Pa. Issue Closed September 26,1967

Appearances by New York Times cor- "Europe and the Common Market." scheduled to speak on peace In the Mid- respondent Harrison Salisbury, former Spaak is known throughout the world as dle East, "'s Internal Explosion," Belgian Premier Paul Henri Spaak, and "MR. Europe." He is a famed inter- the poverty program^The impact oi labor actor Emlyn Williams highlight the fall nationalist and has been a power in on the economy, and "Are We People or portion of the 1967-68 Allegheny Public European politics for the past 34 years. Personnel?" respectively. Events Program. The program, includ- From England, Emlyn Williams, a Talent from both on and off the Al- ing lectures, concerts, plays, convoca- noted actor and playwright, will conie to legheny campus will provide an outstand- tions, and art exhibits, is under the do "Dylan Thomas Growing Up." This ing concert series to begin October 11. direction of Mrs. Virginia Fletcher, pub- highly acclaimed entertainment comes A famed Danish gym team, composed of lic events coordinator, and a student from the stories of Dylan Thomas. Wil- men and women, will present a program Public Events Committee. liams, the Welsh-born star, wrote his of vaulting, tumbling, and folk dances. The fall program of educational and first play "Full Moon," while at Ox- From Paris will be Le Treteau de cultural events open to the public is ford. His first resounding stage success Paris In "Turcaret," an 18th century slated to begin with an October 3 lecture In this country was "Night Must Fall/* comedy by French playwright Lesage. by Harrison Salisbury. Having recently which introduced him to American au- Literally translated, "Le Treteau, de traveled through China and Southeast diences in the dual capacity of author and Paris" means "portable. boards of Asia, including , Mr. Sal- star. Paris;" and the technical equipment and isbury will base his speech on that Later In the year, John Roy Carlson, the actors arrive from France In as com- troubled area. author and authority on the Middle East; pact a package as possible. "Turcaret" Paul Henri Spaak follows Salisbury Felix Greene, Far East authority and is a pleasing production for French and with his November 1 presentation of correspondent; Dr. Zelma George, civic English speaking audiences alike. and educational leader; Victor Riesel, From New York, the New York Pro labor columnist; and Paul Goodman, Muslca for a concert of Renaissance writer, professor, and philosopher are music. Both a vocal and Instrumental group, their entertainment is acclaimed by the New York Herald Tribune as "Ensemble performances that have no superior In the world of music today." From Allegheny, the Chamber Music Players, the college Choir, and the Sin- F durlng the year. Playhouse productions will be •

With the approval of the U. S. State Department Harrison Salisbury, interlude in the land Assistant Managing Editor of , spent part of of rice paddies! December, 1966, and January, 1967, in North Vietnam and his reports CAMPUS. for The Times made front-page headlines. His report and reactions to Vietnam will be presented in chapel Wednesday night at 8:16. Born in in 1908, Salisbury attended the University of H and edited the college paper there, working at night tor the 3 sr St. Paul bureau of United Press. Upon graduation in 1930, he worked « at UP's Chicago bureau to cover the tall-end of the Prohibition gang r Br- wars and the trail of Al Capone. e In 1940 he was transferred to the foreign desk in Washington, D. C., A-. College has a new REGISTRAR I and In 1943 he became the london bureau manager and directed coverage (see HAPPENINGS) s of the war in Europe. Salisbury's first assignment in Russia was as head of UP's Moscow WEDNESDAY staff In 1944. At war's end, he returned to this country as foreign news editor, and covered the birth of the United Nations in San Francisco. CHANEL Salisbury joined the New York Times staff in 1949 and soon was back in Russai as correspondent, a post he held five years. Soviet authorities objected to the Pulitzer prize-winning series Legal alternatives to the draft--won- "Russian Re-viewed" he wrote in this period, and barred him from dering how to dodge?—hear Dr. Harrop their country for five years. During this time he worked as a reporter Freeman speak on the subject In chapel on the Times city staff, and wrote notable articles on urban transportation and juvenile delinquency. The latter series was expanded into the book, on October 4. Draft statuses, the war "The Shook-Up Generation." In Vietnam, and conscientious objectors will be discussed in an afternoon meet- . The ban lifted temporarily, and Salisbury was back in Russia in 03 1959. He also accompanied Vice President Nixon on his visit to Russia, Ing at 4:00 p.m. In a CU lounge. and Premier Krushchev on his trip to the . More Russian Dr. Freeman has been a Professor trips followed in addition to a complete orbit around China, and Southeast of Law at Cornell University for over Asia including Laos, Burma and the Himalayan-Indian border, up to twenty years. He has defended consci- Mongolia and Siberia. A series of five articles, summing up this extensive entious objectors in the courts and has been very active in various peace move- toutour: , appeared on the front page of The New York Times. HHis latest trip (to Moscow) took place in February, 1967. Mr. Salisbury ments. I the winner of a recent George Polk Memorial Award in journalism and Not long ago Dr. Freeman ran as a 1st author of two new books: "Orbit of China" and "Behind the Lines— Democratic candidate for Congress from thHanoi.e " his district. He and his wife,Ruth, have written several books on U.S. foreign af- fairs and also the patterns of dating and L:"Drew the hire's! audience". Slate University of Idwa sex habits of American college students. CRITICISM SUNDAY CHAPEL Black power, the draft, the student student unrest on campuses. And hi on campus and his power appear to be held a guarded pessimism which realty new concerns of the National Student was not entirely due to the crush oi THP OFFICE OF THE OFFERING Association since the group's finan- student power. (Let the Community Bow Down) cial situation forced them to abandon What he asked was not that student International Involvement. power be abolished, but that It respect INTERCESSION Today the NSA proposes to define the need for authority. He urged rction. The LlturaisttLet us execute the responsibility of exactly what status and role the studerft allty In decision, restraint, and com. our lives before the sovereign Lord of every future, has In society, to determine how stu- mltment to solid (?) actions. As at who demands that we bear the burden of the whole dents feel about their position, and to administrator of a liberal arts college, world and before whom all things are possible. combine these perceptions into a pro- his concern is the Individual, his de- gram to Improve their schools and velopment and maturity; his reasoned The Community» 0 Thou-who-shall-ever-be, we hold up society; "college culture'* Is an atmosphere the givenness of civilization and we remember esp- Is there anything which should be which is neither completely permissive ecially the sicki those suffering from mental dis- changed? What actions properly are nor completely a tyranny. turbance} those blinded by the parochial; those student prerogatives? NSA President But students are going to question man; bodily diseasedj and all those here and everywhere Edward Schwartz sees real student In- things and want to have a voice In man; who are refusing to live their lives; for thy fluence and ability to make changes new things. They will want a mors coming with a reorganization of colleges permissive attitude from administra- steadfast love endures forever. Amen, into a local campus "union" structure. tion; they will want the right to evaluate The Liturqistt Amen. He conceives a national association of teachers, to Initiate credit courses for (Let the Community Rise Up) campuses tiered Into districts, regions, tutoring and working in the ghettos, and finally a national board and presi- and to put the social conventions al the rising has not dent; the Important departure from the judgment of peer groups. come but shall earlier conceptions of student organ- But how can changes take placet ization activity Is that Schwartz for- How is the student sure there isn't an; come because it sees the use of collective bargaining wise counsel left in the middle aged must come and with administration as the key to the administration? And should student at- the leaven is student's use of his power. titudes toward power differ in public At Allegheny, President Pelletier, ul- and private institutions? But is there rising and the rising timately representing the adminis- a need for change? And what about must come (even Dr. tration, spoke at Convocation concerning Allegheny College? And how do Al- campus reaction to the drive for student legheny students feel? And how will Devor is talking about power. He mentioned the weight of num- we ever know what Allegheny's all about, 0-lefs) it in bers and subtle, hidden implications of or should be? CH AP E L 1 ! !

BRIEFS — (NEXT WEEK: BRIEFS — the art gallery rising!)

EUROPEAN ADVENTURE: part one — by N. Coleman »69

As announced at the freshman library This week's column and parts of a lecture, tours for freshmen will be of- Campus special appearing next week are fered each weekday afternoon at 4:00 devoted to excerpts from a journal which | p.m. at Reis Library, as long as there I kept during the Choir's European Tour. is demand for them. The journal is sometimes sentences, With the words of British authors a pessimistic attitude toward con- sometimes only words. and statesmen provoking students to temporary campus trends. A growing The Foreign student Committee will Words and noise reassess their values, Norm Levlne, alienation has occurred among students hold its first workday on Saturday, And tears that no one cares about A3G President, formally welcomed a largely due to a stalemated war which October 7. As In previous years, mem- Or notices record convocation crowd. has grown to unexpected proportions) And words bers of the committee, the call com- Presenting three familiar campus national bureaucracies have become be- A tale told by ah idiot? mittee, and the foreign students will phrases, Levlne urged students to re- fuddled over domestic issues and this go to various faculty homes and spend Perhaps— alize that their academic lives do not Influence has also extended to youth, the afternoon raking leaves, cleaning, It matters little set them aside from society and that In today's society, "the individual stands and babysitting. The money received Just words Alleghenlans, in using these stock helpless and hopeless" summed the for this work goes Into the general Or noise phrases, often close their doors to President. fund of the committee. Father, forgive them opportunity. He continued, stating that college For they know what they do. Too often, Levlne reminded, students campuses seem to be laboratories for Words employ the excuse, "I'm in college,** societal experiments. In some areas, Prof. Harrop A. Freeman of the Cornell And words in an air of social superiority or to young people have turned to outward Law School will visit Allegheny Wed- And me here permit themselves social license. "Not attack on their communities, adopted nesday October 4. All students Interested Why? saying that wine, women, and song are a nihilistic view; President Pelletier in law schools In general, or the Cornell Well, why not? wrong/* Levlne insisted college en- feels that some law and organization Law School in particular are Invited Or maybe just because. rollment is no excuse for their im- structure must exist to bring the to make an appointment at Room 206 Ignorance is bliss proper use. Individual and community together. "Man can't exist in a state of nature—he Qulgley Hall. (A likely story) "No time** may always be heard needs authority." But only for the ignorant. about the campus too. Stating that stu- A parting admonition to "Remember dents only have time to do what they Applying reason to Allegheny, the Upperclassmen who have not picked who you are". What does that mean? really want, the ASG President urged President mentioned rational changes up last year's yearbooks please do Oh well. No time. Up, up, and away. Alleghenlans to become more involved such as EP or calendar innovations. so as soon as possible. Kaldrons may Play it cool. Don't alienate people. Be and to try new activities— for en- He held that Allegheny is not a con- be had at the Kaldron office or by con- nice. Tolerate. No International inci- joyment. servative famous if » valid analysis tacting Sue Rueh dents. Don't sleep In the subway, stupid. As a warning to frosh, Levlne sug- or comparison to olher schools is made. Amen. gested shrugging of an "It can't happen However, President Pelletier adheres to me*' attitude;, "if the right effort is to the position that the college cannot not directed to the right channels, a fulfill its goal, "development of the college career may end.** "Everyman individual," through current trends. The Is the architect of his own future" college atmosphere should be neither Member United States Student Press summarized the speech. permissive nor dictatorial. Association. National advertising placed exclusive- Before addressing the student body, Giving an example, the President ex- ly through National Educational Adver- plained the lack-of rationality in open tising Services, 18 B. 50th St., New President VeUetler announced persons York, N.Y. 10022 and other principal dormitories: psychological research cities. with the highest averages in the former Subscriptions $4.00 per year. Office. freshman and junior classes. Barbara proves the program too great a temp- Cochran Hall, telephone 337-3251. Ext. tation for Impulse and causing too strong 326. Printed In Meadvllle, Pa., by Print- Emmel '70 won the freshman award, craft Corp. peer group pressure on younger students Editor Larry Meysenburc and Mel Epstein, Mo Fiorina, and Managing Editor Rich Frledberc Pamela Sharp '68 tied for the junior to adopt certain behavior patterns. "Opt New» Editor Suzl Klndervatter for rationality, self-restraint, and com- Feature Editor. 8n« Fry class award. Graphics Jed Miller mitment, the best side of man," he Layout Bill McKay President Pelletier's speech reflected Photo Editor Dill Wolf rod concluded. Sports Editors S. tl Cirruliition Micr. Chuck HrnHun Artsy-Craftsy Mass ! DANISH GYM TEAM

Last Sunday saw two new liturgical I innovations on the | A. college campus: A FOLK MASS 1 and . . . appearing at the . . . appearing at the A JOINT Allegheny College Allegheny College CATHOLIC AND Field House, Oct. 11, Field House, Oct. 11, PROTESTANT 1967 — 8 p.m. 1967 -- 8 p.m. I GROUP organized 'to increase the amou jand breadth of i religious dialogue 'on our secular do- imain: ^Balancing Exercise Denmark advocates physical education and seeks continually to improve all Folk Mass Is something new on Alle- ings. In the early Catholic Church there, forms. Perfect style counts more than complicated acrobatic stunts, and all gheny's campus this year, originating were no pews at all, says Father exercises must have a wholesome effect on the human body. from plans made last year. Third term Petulla, only a bench here and there last year, a busload of Allegheny's New- for the elderly and infirm. Pews, as man members went to hear a Folk a matter of fact, were first used by Hoops, clubs, ropes, balls etc. are essential in modern Danish rhythmical Mass at Gannon College in Erie and the Protestant churches and later bor- gymnastics for girls. — Grace, posture, and naturalness are develloped by returned with the desire to have one rowed by the Catholics. these excercises which also provide freedom and joy in movement. here In Meadville. The folding chairs used at the Folk This desire was realized this summer Mass In Quigley are therefore, like the when Rev. Joseph Petulla, Allegheny's other aspects of the lounge, In the new Newman advisor held preliminary spirit of the church of old, a freer meetings with the officers and avail- and less constrained church than that "Danish Qyni Teanu able interested members of the club. of today. ANYONE IS WELCOME TO Father Petulla was the originator of the ATTEND THE MASS. touring the world Oannon Folk Mass and was therefore well-prepared for its initiation at Alle- gheny. Sportscar lovers The Mass will be held every Sunday take note I The Danish Gym Team'ot 1965-66 is The current tour is the seventh tour at 2:00 p.m. In Qulgley Faculty Lounge. making a tour around the World. The which Mr. Erik Flensted-Jensen has The first Mass was held last Sun- Fall Rally! Sponsored by the College first four months from August 19. undertaken with Danish gymnasts. day and was met with a variety of Union, two auto rallies may be In the 1965, are to be spent in U.S.A. and In 1939 he toured North America reactions, including delight, surprise, offing this year. Canada, beginning with a two weeks' with 26 boys; who gave performan- shock, and dislike. To be sure, the If twelve^ entries are decalred, the training camp at Kent School, Kent, ces from coast to coast. Encouraged Mass is not like the Sunday Masses rally will take place; trophies Will be by the fine reception accorded these 1 Connecticut. A short -time will be— most Catholics are used to In the awarded to tha winner's and dashplaqSes occupied by sightseeing in New York boys he planned to return to Ame- churches; but this Mass probably more to all. and Washington, D.C. The last two rica as soon as possibleaftettne war. closely approximates the Masses of No entry fee is required for Allegheny i weeks of September the team will be This he did in 1946-47, bringing students or faculty. Others will be the early Church than the ones today. performing in the State of Indiana, both girls and boys with him. This The atmosphere is much less for- charged a fee of $1.00 per person. tour was followed by a similar one Faculty contestants are encouraged. and after that they will visit and per- mal than the "normal" Mass and there form at many institutions in Missouri, in 1949-50, and that time they also is more participation of the persons in Mandatory release forms must be performed in Canada and Mexico. picked up at the C. U. office or Infor- Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, attendance than in the normal Mass. South Dakota, Wisconsin, New York, Each of these tours, too, was an out- Quigley faculty lounge is more like the mation desk. If these are for people standing success. In 1954-55 another under twenty-one, they must be signed the New England States, and also in early churches than the churches of the Maritime Provinces of Canada. At Danish team of young men and wo- today. by parents. many of the sponsoring institutions men went around the world under These "churches" were private Sign up now on the C.U. bulletin the leadership of Mr. Flensted-Jensen. board. clinics will be given in Danish Gym- homes,- caves or community build- nastics. The team's fleet of cars and Among several other places the team house trailers will be used during this visited Tahiti, Fiji, New Zealand, Au- tour of America. Early December the stralia, and Ceylon. The performances fleet will be stored, and the team will of the team met with enthusiastic fly from New York to San Francisco, acclaim. The tour of 1961-62 started probably with stop-overs in Denver, with a series of exhibitions in Greece, in the Colorado Springs area, and in including the Olympic Stadium in Mrs. Paul E. Allen of Mead/iUe has burgh. She held that position until 1948. Salt Lake City; Christmas will be Athens as well as ancient Olympia, been appointed registrar of Allegheny, Since 1964 she has been a teacher In celebrated in Hawaii, New Year in the athletic center of old Hellas, succeeding Mrs. William H. Parsons, the mathematics department ofTownville Samoa, and early in 1966 a visit will where the cradle of physical educa- who resigned after having served as High School. be paid to the Fiji - Islands. From Ja- tion stood. After that they toured registrar sirice 1953. The former Elizabeth Roberts of Eock- nuary 11th to March 23rd the Danish America from North to South and Mrs. Allen is an Allegheny graduate, port, N.Y., Mrs. Allen met her husband Gym Team will be working all over from East to West meeting with ca- having received the bachelor of science while both were students at Allegheny. New Zealand with at least 40 perfor- pacity audiences and wide acclaim. degree with a major in mathematics in Paul Allen, al943graduateof theCollego, mances. The next will be a week in They appeared at the annual conven- 1944 and the master of arts degree In He is also a graduate of the University Sydney, Australia, and from there the tion of the American Association for 1963 with a major In psychology. She of Pittsburgh School of Law and is a tour will proceed to the Philippines, Health, Physical Education, and Re- member of the Meadville law firm of became retail service manager of Hen- Hong Kong, Bangkok and through In- creation, and they also represented gerer's Department Store in Buffalo in Allen and Truax. The couple has three Denmark at the World's Fair in children: Peter, 16, Robert, 13, and dia to Karachi in Pakistan. The last 1945, leaving that position In 1946 to stops will be in Teheran, Tel Aviv, Seattle. A new team visited U.S.A. he become retail training supervisor at Beth, 12. The family lives at 365 Woodland and Canada in 1963-64 ending up with es Kaufmann's Department Store in Pitts- Place. and Athens. Late May 1966 the team should be back in Denmark for a few two succesful performances at the is, World's Fair in New York. n- final performances. iiS e. TOMORROW '96 Swinging times at the Crow and Fiji houses with an IFC All-College iOt Party, starts at 9. The Team and the Performance he SATURDAY he Turn out for the opening kick-off: A. College vs. Case at Robertson. er Coffee House at 9 in the C.U. Flicks at both the Delt and Phi Delt The performers, 12 girls and 12 boys, were selected from the most skillful Houses at 8 bells. gymnasts in Denmark. Most of them are around 20 years old or less. Some x- SUNDAY en Start your day a little bit better—Sunday Morning Worship at the of them are students, and the others represent a number of different careers. ch chapel at 10:45 or Folk Mass in Quigley at 2. Frosh meet upper- They have all taken a year off without salary of any kind, and their interest P- classmen in the first IFC Round Robin from 2-5. New University in common is their dedication to Physical Education. -ng Christian Movement meets for dinner In South Alcove at 5:30, should its be Interesting... Then there's Billy Budd In Carr at 7. Their demonstrations include a variety of modern Danish gymnastics for ¥ TUESDAY girls and boys, and a selection of Danish folk dances in colorful native co- -n- Make it a point td» hear Harrison Salisbury of the New York TIMES stumes. The series of gymnastics have been composed by the instructors. he on "Vietnam" in Ford Chapel at 8:15. The majority of the program is accompanied by music, mainly taken horn WEDNESDAY classic composers. The folk dances are being performed to old Danish folk Interested in the draft? Dr4 Harrop Freeman reports in the Wed. morning chapel. Wonderful opportunity to meet the new foreign students tunes. at the All-College Reception from 7-8:30 in the C.U.'s North Lounge. September Song: Gators Set To Tackle PAC

TWO KEY MEN, FLANKER JOHN BOUGHTON AND OFFENSIVE GUARD HAL LUCE, ARE BOTH DOUBTFUL STARTERS. BUT . . .

ALL-PAC QUARTERBACK MIKE GANEY IS"SET TO ENGINEER THE OFFENSE

STEADY SPEED AND SURE HAND, I i •'.;„• ESSENTIAL FOR A SPLIT END, ARE BOTH QUALITIES OF DICK WESTERMAN. IN PREPARATION FOR THE SEASON PORTER SHERMAN, BILL DAGUE, AND JOHN ZACHARIAS LITERALLY DRILL INTO THE GROUND.

THERE ARE SEVEN FOREIGN STUDENTS WELCOME FRESHMEN AMONG THE ALLEGHENY COMMUNITY Carl and Tony welcome you to Meet Them their Barber Shop (opposite Post Office) All College Reception FIRST HAIRCUT $1 Wednesday, October 4 with this ad and your I.D. 7:00 - 8:30 Specialists in Please don't try Razor Cutting the rest Latest Styles 'Cause we re the cu • 1 Chairs best OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 20TH You are a part of their world Title; Face Case In Opener Tomorrow

END DICK WESTERMAN, WHO SHARED FAC TOUCHDOWN CROWN WITH TEAMMATE JOHN BOUQHTON COULD BE A KEY FACTOR IN SATURDAY'S GAME , . .

SPORTS BUUSTIN:

AIIEGHENY OPENS ITS «6? football season at Robertson Field tomorrow. The Gators, led by sophomore quarterback Mike Ganey, are hoping for a repeat performance of last year's opening viotory over Case. JOHN LYTH, A HIGHLY-TOUTED FROSH PROSPECT, WILL HAVE A BUSY DAY TOMORROW. THE ROUGH RIDERS promise to be tough, but the Gators should prove to be tougher. LYTH (6-2 and 810 pounds) WttiL STAHT AT FULLBACK AS WELL AS PUNT AND KICK, The defense should be as solid as last season's uncompromising Big "D". The only regulars that haven't seen much action are freshman linebacker Gary Proden, and sophomore Joe Harding, and they have both looked good in sori images,

OFFENSIVELY, THE GATORS have great potential. The only newoomer to the baokfield is a brawny fullbaek, Bill Lyth. Boughton, who had a good season as a aophomore, should be even better if his leg heals.

PETS CCWIE, WHO IS ALWAYS REUABLS for that short yardage, is ready for action; and one year of field experience should have improved the impressive quarterbacking of Mike Ganey. Capable ends, Lewis and Westerman, round out a strong offensive attack.

IF THE GATOR LINEMEN hold up, and the offense plays to its full potential, victory whould come easily to Gatorland this year. — 30 - . . . AND game IS THE WORD FOR THE DEFENSIVE BACKFIELD. MANNED BY TRANSFER STUDENT BUD PALMER, GEORGE SIMONTON. ERNIE MOORE AND FROSH DICK GREENBAUM THEY COMPRISE A COHESIVE UNIT- WHEN INJURED CORNERBACK JAY LEVTS RETURWS MANY A case BACK WILL BE FORCED TO KISS MOTHER EARTH.

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SPRING SHOES DEXTER Jeans for men LIFE-STRIDE "GAMELOT" for women "Princess" Tri-Partite French Purse $5.00 OTHER FINE BRANDS Handsomely textured Sher- wood Cowhide with bright brass hobnails.Fashion Colors. PARK SHOE Matching pieces from $3.00 MOSBACHER STORE JEWELER 238 Chestnut St. 333-7481 Opposite Post Office communny Headstart Program. Approximately 45 relations drive. Arrangements have been plication. children of area working mothers will made to have ACE members speak to Though most personnel positions are Something about summertime in Mead- attend the center from 8:00 AM to such are organizations as the Meadville filled for this term, people are still ville seems to have been attractive to 6:00 PM, 6 days a week. It Is hoped Rotary, Lions, and Kiwanls clubs, con- needed to tutor and to staff the Child ACE co-chairmen Karln Arentzen and that ACE will be able to staff the center cerning all the programs currently Day Care Center on Mondays, Wed- Dave Davenport. During the summer they with at least 50 college students. Re- offered. An article concerning ACE de- nesdays, and Fridays from 8:00 AM to made several trips to Meadville to make sponse to a letter sent out by Karin velopment is being planned for the 12:00 noon. With the project expan- arrangements for new ACE programs and and Dave to 65 upperclassmen who had January edition of the Alumni Bulletin, sion, positions in all programs will be to expand some of the existing programs. expressed an interest In such a program fco-charimen Dave and Karln have also open as of next term. Freshmen who Foremost among the new ACE has been most encouraging. prepared an ACE fact sheet for in- feel the nee'd for some sort of personal programs this fall will be the Child Day In addition to the planned Day Care terested faculty members and an In- satisfaction other than an "A** on a Care Center, to be conducted In con- Center, several other ACE programs, troductory letter which will be dis- test paper are urged to apply. junction with the Meadville Operation Including the Y groups and Big Brother- tributed t'o all freshmen. Big Sister programs will be expanded. In short, after a year of planning and Karin has also announced a dire need experimentation, ACE has matured. Pro- for tutors at the high school level. grams which were vaguely defined last THE The ACE development program for year are operating smoothly today. 1967-68 also includes plans for a'public Interest in ACE has been generated among members of the student body. FUCK Freshmen response to invitations to BELLY BUDD work for ACE has been little short of overwhelming. In the next few weeks a NEW SELECTION letter of Introduction will be sent to all freshmen along with an ACE ap- COLLEGE OF FRATERNITY READING & SORORITY College Reading will be held Monday JEWELRY, MUGS, at 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. in Carr Hall. All Hamburger freshmen must take the examination; in case of failure, another test will be CRESTS administered in January. Failure of this test results in a loss of a quality point. Allegheny Students— Upperclassmen must take this week's Murphy's will cash your test. DEAN at the checks upon presentation A Card of your collegel. D. card. JEWELERS RED & WHITE 252 Chestnut St. 5 P.M. to 11 P.M. For Every Occasion POSTANCE Complete Line of Sporting Goods — COLLEGE PRICES \ NEWS ROOM MEADVILLE SPORTING GOODS 903 MARKET STREET - - ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE PATS & PETE'S Records — Phonographs Instruments — Lessons GOLDEN DAWN N. Main at Baldwin

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Inquire at AIR-INDIA Depascale Travel Agency The airline that treats you like a maharajah For Brochure Phone 336-3185 PENNSHIRE 957 Water St. john watkins may present his produc- tion of ROAR OF THE GREASEPAINT, if there is enough inter- Allegheny's Student Experimental This coming year appears to be very Michael Bavar, Allegheny '62, was the 3st the first term . . . Theater 05. E. T.) formed (taring 1966- promising. Plans are In the making for director of the 1967 Allegheny Summer 67 by Interested students Is working on a' musical review, several original Theater. A native of Jamestown, N. Y., plans for Its second season of pro- plays, dramatic readings correllated he currently Is a doctoral candidate at ductions. Since It Is student run and with music, and several projects In- . organized, 8. E. T. provides an edu- cluding Lynn Garrison's senior comp, Recently he has directeddramagroups cational and learning experience for all Bill Bly's junior project, and Jeff Dlt- at Columbia, at the Mezzanine Theater BOB'S students, regardless of major, who wish sel's sophomore project. In addition In Jamestown and at the Warren Summer to become more familiar with any areas S. E. T. may Invite the Playwright-at- Theater In Warren, Pa. of the theatre. Placing great emphasis Large of Syracuse University to come HOME on creativity, students receive unlimited here for discussions,, workshops and the opportunity to expand In many areas production of some of his new plays. RADIO There are other things coming up and lncldulng writing, directing, acting, pro- MAGNAVOX ducing, and designing. hopefully, with student support, the Among last year's presentations were S. E. T. will never be lacking material. TV and Stereo Phonos "Oedipus Rex", "Ping Pong", an ori- Sales

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The NATIONAL POETRY PRESS has 4announced Its SPRING COMPETITION to Campus. The closing date for the submission of manuscripts by College Students is NOVEMBER FIFTH. ANY STUDENT attending either junior or senior college is eligible to submit DEADLINES his verse. There is no limitation as to form or theme. Shorter works are (life in the preferred by the board of judges, nitty-gritty) because of space limitations. Each SOCCER poem must be TYPED or PRINTED art on a separate sheet, and must bear the NAME and HOME ADDRESS of the CAMPUS will give you complete coverage student, as well as the name of the of all Gator soccer this year. Mr. Hanson's COLLEGE attended. MANUSCRIPTS men have begun workouts -- and, despite should be sent to the OFFICES OF DANIEL'S L THE PRESS, NATIONAL POETRY serious losses of key men (by graduation) PRESS, -3210 Selby Avenue, Los An- he told us today that prospects look bright. FRAME SHOP geles 34, Calif. 938 MARKET STREET It's not in Berlin or Danzig; not even at FACTORY SHOES Berkely or in Greenwich. On the contrary, Allegheny athletic teams lost 27 varsity lettermen through graduation 944 Water St. at the June 12 commencement. Many of Meadville, Pa. FREE the departed athletes had lettered three University is HERE and NOW! or four years, and four of them let- Investigate. Find out more tered in two sports. Maury Connor, Joe about Allegheny's Klnego and Bill Tomson lettered in "underground." football and baseball, and John Walker ACADEMY I lettered In track and cross country. The Free University will continue its WELCOME series of Modern Music Sessions, Its Initial and longest lasting program of RED BARN ALLEGHENY! extra-curricular Instruction. Thursday, October 5, 4:00 p.m., In BOWL "THE NATION'S BEST" the College Union, Jon Caldwell will now playing: lecture and present recorded musical WITH YOUR examples on the topic "The Influence FRIENDS of Jazz in Classical Music.** Some of BARN FULL THE SOUND the works tp be considered are AT Stravinsky's '"Ragtime and Ebony Con- certo'*, Mllhaud*i "Creation of the Air Conditioned OF MUSIC World**, Copland's "Music for the Theater**, flhuller's "Woodwind Quln- OF CHICKEN and Ravel's "Concerto In O»». CENTER THE DRIVE-IN BOWL ON S. PARK AVE. STOP 143 CENTER 333-6313 ACADEMY THEATER In at Al's for all your clothing needs

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