CA MP U Vol. 95, No. 15 Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. Tuesday, May 25, 1971 ASG GIVES BLACKS$3,000 FACULTY HEARS ABC ASG BUDG FT FIGURES

70-71 71- '2 71-72 Organization budget reauesr budget Other budgets WARC 4300 14,460 5600 GENERAL FUND 2300 3000 4245 EXECUTIVE BUDGET 2500 3000 2800 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 50 345 100 also approved CAMPUS 9000 16,992 8000 KALDRON 8500 9450 6145 ALLEGHENY REVIEW 975 1450 1000 By DALE RADCLIFFE CHORAL UNION 400 750 400 ASG debated next year's budget into the wee hours A.C.C. 1400 2270 1500 of the morning Sunday night, Appropriations for BLOCK A 125 Arnold Air Society, The Kaldron, and the Associa- PLAYSHOP 3200 4228 3200 BEFORE MEETING: President Lawrence Pelletier and Coach tion of Black Collegians (ABC) were extensively S1NFONIETTA 325 725 350 Bob Garbark entering Quigley Hall for faculty meeting. questioned and modified, with the Kaidron's budget S.E.T. 1350 1900 1400 being cut and ABC recieving triple the budget recom- FILM COMMITTEE 3300 3300 3300 mended by the Finance Committee, STUDENT SCHOLARSHIP 400 COLLEGE AMBASSADOR 1400 1500 ASG Comptroller Joseph Dudick explained that the FOREIGN STUDENT COMM. 50 8776 500 recomended allocation for Arnold Air wouldbe used A.C.E. 1000 1025 1000 solely for service projects, and would in no way addresses SOCIAL EVENTS COMM' 11,100 12,000 8500 ABC further any military function. Dudick cited such pro- A.B.C. 800 4755 3000 jects as Bloodmobile, work at the Odd Fellows Home, YOUNG REPUBLICANS 500 and activities at the Methodist Home as justification for granting ASG funds, Finance Committee Chair- faculty group Sub Total 52,075 90,426 51,440 man Barry Connell stated that Arnold Air had a membership approaching 60 students, which he said Outspoken criticism by the As- He demanded a minimum of twen- was also a criteria to be considered. Capital Expenditures sociation of Black Collegians con- ty black students next year, and fif- cerning college implementation of ty in each succeeding year. He WARC 7530 1850 the Ad Hoc proposal headed the a- called for a more extensive effort CAMPUS 4750 3150 1300 genda at two faculty meetings this aimed at recruiting black faculty SINFONIETTA 450 weekend., Friday afternoon approx- members, and greater financial S.E,T. 460 imately twenty members of A.B.C. assistance for blacks following presented a series of grievances their freshman year. SubTotal 1300 13,190 5000 to the faculty, A.S.G. Vice Pres- Last night the faculty met in ident Joseph McKnight cited neg- closed session to discuss the grie- TOTAL 53,375 103,616 56,440 lect of college responsibility, no vances and the future of the Ad cultural expansion, and no flexibi- Hoc program. Following the meet- Rick Heineman was of the opinion that all commu- lity in the areas of speakers, read- ing, college president Lawrence nity service projects should be coordinated through ing material in the library, or coun- Pelletier and Dean of Students the Allegheny Community Exchange, Heineman felt seling as reasons for black dis- T, Drew Ragan said that a formal that Arnold Air could effectively work through the enchantment. McKnight claimed statement will be issued shortly Allegheny Community Exchange. that the college was trying to concerning the issues raised by Dudick responded that anyone couldparticipate in "squeeze blacks into white molds," A.B.C. the Arnold service projects, not only Arnold Air See FACULTY, p. 8 members. A $100 sum was eventually approved o- ver the strenuous objections of representatives who advocated no appropriation. Funds for the Kaldron were slashed from an PEER program set; $8,000 recomendation to $6, 145. The recomended appropriation came under fire from a large per- centage of representatives. Richard Martin ques- tioned the usefulness of a yearbook, feeling that the money could be better spent in areas benefi- Children can't fail cial to more students. Greenwald and pepper ex- transportation for field trips. The JOSEPH McKNIGHT pressed similar sentiments. By MIKE TROMBLEY need for such a position became Connell pointed out that 80% of the students par- Despite extended financial nego- evident last year due to the over- Paul Greenwald objected to the appropriation, ticipating in the recent referendum voted to con- tiations with the United Fund which working and subsequent ineffici- saying that he would "not vote for money to adver- tinue funding the Kaldron in some form. To deny have caused minor setbacks, the ency of regular counselors. Two of tise their cause". Jerry Pepper drew a parallel funds altogether, as a number of representatives student-directed Allegheny PEER this year's staff are returners. between Arnold Air and the fraternities, advancing were suggesting, he claims, would be to virtually Program will be reinstituted this Most of last year's staff will be the position that though the fraternities were also ignore the referendum's results. summer. Bill Bowden, director of lost in this year's graduation. engaged in service projects, Inter-Fraternity Coun- PEER, is confident that, with the New counselors are recommend- cil was not funded by ASG. Executive Coordinator See ASG, p. 4 cooperation of the local YMCA and ed to have experience with children, a week of concentrated orientation but requirements are flexible and . . for his staff, most difficulties can actual hiring depends heavily on be overcome. personal interviews and aperiod of Local political clubs to 'At least we won't quite have to See PEER, p. 8 start from scratch like last year,' said Bowden, who claims that any push student registration pessimism he might experience as to the success of the program is extended to next fall. homeFS. purely a matter of technical has- By JAMES COWDEN The approximately nine member In the fall, the Republicans ef- sles. The Supreme Court's decision Democratic club, although hindered forts will be aimed at informing Ideally PEER--the program for upholding Congress' extension of by an apparent split between coun- the students that they can reg- Enrichment, Education and Recre- suffrage to 18-year-olds in federal ty coordinator Robert Thomas and ister and trying to help them to ation--is 'a contribution to the ur- elections and the expected appro- club chairman Richard Heineman, decide where to register. gent task of providing hope andex- val of a constitutional amendment both Allegheny students, has some The Republicans want to encour- panded vision for children from extending the franchise to state tentative plans for the fall. age students to register-period. culturally and economically de- and local elections has prompted Allegheny Y.R. Chairman James Although, of course, they hope prived homes.' party organizations on all levels Harrop is working with city and the students will register Repub- The program is staffed by under- to begin to try to attract the new county Republican officials to or- lican. graduates of the college. Last year voters to their particular kind of ganize a drive which would begin The Democrats are split on this there were six counselors working politics. in Orientation week next Septem- point, however. According to Hei- with a group of forty children. This Locally, Allegheny's Young Re- ber, And according to Scott Kastel, neman, the Allegheny club will summer the staff will be expanded publicans and Young Democrats are an Allegheny student- who is pub- •be encouraging students to regis- to a total of eleven, ten regular planning drives to register Alle- licity director for the county com- ter in either party. He wants the counselors and an alternate/admi- gheny students. The Republicans, mittee, a letter will be sent out campaign to encourage registra- nistrative member whose duties several times the size of the Dem- before exams are over- probably tion next fall to aim at motiva- will inculde bookkeeping, ordering BILL BOWDEN , and ocratic group, has definite plans next week-encouraging students to See VOTE, p. 8 , supplies and planning details in the near future which will be register overtholammer at their Page 2 CAMPUS' Tuesday, May 25,1971 ben house This one's for Irma Due to a shortage of on-campus housing a number of Allegheny students, including heretofore zealously protected sophomore wo- men, are searching for apartments near campus. According to Dean Ragan, by next September if room hasn't been found in the dormi- tories for the women "we will have to provide space in faculty homes or arrange for a house." If Ragan is suggesting that the college open a brothel, he may be in for some criticism from the parents of the exploited fe- males even though, financially, the proposal is both innovative and sound. Seriously though, what Ragan's proposal suggests is that per- haps it is time for the college to institute an expanded and more ag- gressive housing authority, one that would insure physically ade- quate rooms at rates within the compass of the student's budget. Through publicity and canvassing local landlords could be made aware of the college's needs, and then perhaps some sort of recipro- cal-responsiblity contract could be drawn up. In exchange for rea- sonable rates the college housing authority could insure that student tenants would maintain or improve existing apartments. Though it would entail an efficient and responsible organization perhaps an ASG committee or some independent student group could constitute this new housing authority, thereby eliminating the student-admini- strator enmity prevalently manifesting itself these days. Student of- ficials could inspect facilities, negotiate with landlords, compile a di- rectory of available rooms and settle prospective tenants. If there is a shortage of individual rooms, and the complaints of student hunters make this a looming probability, the college could purchase a number of houses, perhaps in a bloc perhaps not, to be di- vided into student apartments. These houses would then be placed under the student housing authority and rents would be returned to the college until the original cost of the houses was eliminated. The continued flow of rental evenue, over the cost of taxes and repairs, could then provide a steady, useful source of additional revenue for By MIKE TROMBLEY My immediate reaction is to picture Irma as ASG and hence for student activities (and publications?). The English Department of Allegheny Col- a senile librarian, all lace and dust, of sorts The idea is, of course, naive to practicalities and perhaps the col- lege offers two cash literary prizes each year — clinging to the revered but profane custom of lege's legal structure would default any such radical plan. But, with one is the Sarah Something or Other Prize for an institutions to rationalize their perpetuation by the advent of a housing shortage which is sure to become increasing- original creative effort, worth 40 smackers. Odd- bribing pristine but rhetorically capable Little ly troublesome, some more competent housing authority is a crying ly enought there are few takers. Whether or not Lord Faunteleroys to write prayers in the form necessity here at Allegheny. this is due to a strict non-materialistic integrity on the part of Meadville "enfants terribles," of essays on "the value of cardboard egg boxes, the real worth of washing behind your ears, or to the poor advertisement procedures of the etc." — the prize being a lucrative pat on the department, or to an all-encompassing and stifl- head which only serves to further addle Little ing apathy is debatable, as all things are, of Lord's wits. This cynical observation is born course, debatable. Anyhow old Sarah's patron- of years of American Legion essays on "What Opportunity izing spectre doesn't have many sources of gra- America Means to Me" (read 500 bucks cash, if tification — the contest seems to be negligible. you can out-bullshit your fellow hypocrites.) The response to ASG President Frank Tadley's appeal to stu- The other prize, doled out from the fund of To begin with, Irma's "boys and girls" ref- dents to serve on student-faculty committees unfortunately has been Irma Frondfelder or some equally maiden-aunt- erence makes me decidedly uneasy about the small. Students and faculty members struggled to get student repre- ish imonicker is worth 140 dollars — that's a function of the college in much the same way sentation on these committees because they felt that students want- term's board for the hungry or fourteen ounces that William Blake's "Holy Thursday" (Inno- ed a voice and deserved to participate in matters that affected their of grass for the new day opium-eaters. Any- lives at Allegheny. cence Cycle) makes me question the bene- way you look at it, it's a lot of dough, but a- In the past, in many cases students did not perform well on mazingly enough there are even fewer pro- volent nature of the "white-wanded beadles." these committees. Thus, the procedure for selecting students was Are we or are we not clean-faced children bles- spective candidates than for Sarah's posthumous changed. It is the new procedure that is being tried for the first time sing the very sanctuary which perpetuates pol- beneficience. One might speculate a curse on now—giving students who want to serve the opportunity to apply icies that make us poor and make pite a mock- Irma's dole and curse there is — the curse of the rather than electing sometimes unwilling students in department ery (you'd better read the poem here or this meetings. mundane: in order to win the money an essay last isn't going to make any sense at all)? Oh, Now is the time for students with the interests and abilities of some thousands of words has to be submit- Irma, you've been too long among the stacks — it takes to do a creditable job on student-faculty committees to ap- ted illustrating the "value of a college education we can't afford to be "boys and girls" any more. ply. If you think you're capable, the application form is on page 8. for boys and girls." The times require something more than lace. But perhaps we ought not to suppose Irma as such a naive little bird — perhaps she was goading us to constantly re-think the matter of CAMPUS Published since 1876 by the students of Allegheny College just what in the hell we are doing here. Ques- tionable, yes, but not out of the realm of pos- sibility. Well then Irma, this one's for you, ba- MICHAEL McGOUGH JAMES NUNEMAKER, Business Manager by. MARY SUE SWEENEY, Office Manager "Worth of a college education" — already Editor RUXTON DE LLECESE, Advertising Manager we are in a welter of conflicting definitions. A- Chairman of the Editorial Board KARL BETZ, Circulation Manager what is an education?, B-what makes an edtica- SCOTT FINLEY tion valuable?, C-we also have to relate this to Members of the Editorial Board are James Cowden, Scott Managing Editor the society at large, analyzing both the needs of Finley, Jack McCain, Michael McGough, and Michael that society and an individual both in and out of Trombley. MICHAEL TROMBLEY his societal context?? Is this worth 140 bucks? National Advertising representative: National Educational Editorial Page Editor Advertising Service. Couldn't we just go back to "studying is swell

Editorial policy is determined by the Editorial Board. because you can say smart things at parties..." JAMES COWDEN Opinions expressed editorially are the responsibility of Okay, so Education — tenuous definition Associate Editor the Editorial Board and are not necessarily those of the number one: that experiental bit of hardship Allegheny Student Government nor of Allegheny College. be it mental, emotional, or physical — which ex- DIANA ROSS Letters end signed articles are the opinions only of their pands on individual's perceptive powers or re- Assistant Managing Editor authors. fines and strengthens those he has already ac-' quired. five will get you ten I've got you agree JACK MICA I N Subscriptions: $9.00 for the full academic year, $3.25 a ing with that definition before you've even ex- Sports Editor term. amined the terms of their relationship. Why? Offices are located on the second floor of Cochran Hall, Because you've been educated — which means JOHN TIMMERMANN North Main and George Streets, Meadville, Pa. Mailing Photography Editor address: Campus, Box 26, Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa., 16335. Telephones: 724-5386, 724-5387. See TROMBLEY, p. 5 Tuesday, May 25, t-,71 :,AMPUS Page 3 . ..11111111r 'What does it mean to ASG ABC IrresponsiLie

be a human being?' By DALE RADCLIFFE ASG Council's decision to allocate $3,000 to the To the Editor: Christianity's confrontation Association of Black Collegians was not only fis- The inspiration for this letter with the 20th Century must con- cally irresponsible, but thoroughly incongruous with is the implication that because one sist of more than the simplistic the general welfare of the Allegheny College Com- does not attend Bible Study, or Re- plea to 'put your hand in the hand munity,. In exceeding the Finance Committee's re- volution plus One, or buy the of the man from Galilee' (or, commendation by $2,000, and capriciously abandon- mind set of those who do, one is 'we'll know why/ bye and bye'). ing legitimate funding criteria which had been pain not part of the Christian commu- Christianity must be able to work stakingly worked out, council abdicated any claim it nity (at Allegheny or anywhere to life as we experience it; it might have had to representing the interests of all else). Consequently, this will must enter into our decision- Allegheny students. While quibbling and nitpicking sound more defensive than intend- making (ethics), not in the sense over a $200 request by the Arnold Air Society to be ed. I speak mostly for myself, of providing easy answers, but used for service projects in the community, coun- but knowing that there are many in terms of helping us to ask the cil had no compunction about granting funds to an others who would appreciate some important questions. The ques- organization serving roughly half as many students attempt at an articulation of these tion is not 'Do I believe that Je- views. sus saves me?'; but, in my re- as Arnold Air and Angel Flight, At a time when lation to God through the Christ- organizations like the Campus and WARC are oper- My first question is not what event (or myth), how am I able ating on critically tight budgets, council subordina- does it mean to be a Christian, to be a responsible, loving (not ted those vital interests for very questionable re- turns. but what does it mean to be a hu- in the sentimental sense) hurnn receive man being in the 20th Century? being, at Allegheny or anywhere We are told that ABC must excessive To be human beings in the 20th else. ASG funds because few other avenues for funds are Century means to experience up- available. The Public Events Committee and the Administration were characterized at Sunday's heaval, in our personal and soci- I maintain that this is a viable meeting as being unresponsive to the needs of black al lives,. We entered this century alternative to the other Christian students. This line of rhetoric proved very ef- DALE RADCLIFFE under the naive assumption that it viewpoint being articulated (ra- fective, but is absolutely unable to withstand the was, indeed to be the 'Christian ther ubiquitiously) on campus. have included Julian Bond, Alex Haley, Charming test of logic or reality. Century' ('every day, in every There are other alternatives. To Phillips, Daniel Watts, Reggie Schell (Black Pan- ASG Comptroller Joseph Dudick was correct in way, we're getting better and bet- get an accurate impression of ther leader in Philadelphia), and Ralph Ellison, saying that the Public Events Committee and the ter'). Instead, we have experi- Christianity as it is expressed on Black entertainers have included Dionne Warwick, College Union were more than willing to accom- enced chaos, insanity and de- this campus one must also talk to Flip Wilson, and Carla and Rufus Thomas, ABC's modate the desires of ABC. A brief look at the struction in magnitudes previous- those connected with the Ecumen- President-elect is a member of the C.U. Cabinet. actions of these organizations in the past will con- ly unknown ical Institute, the Catholic com- An Afro-American room is being included in the clusively dispel any notion that they are “unre- new College Union, and president Pelletier has munity, the Quaker community, This same chaos and crisis sponsive.” and those who find their religious expressed his willingness to expand the selection have penetrated the comfortable- Contrary to Sunday night's rhetoric, black speak- al community downtown. Afro-American literature in the Library, Can ness of our religious assump- ers and entertainers have been invited to Allegheny thr$ be reasonably interpreted as unresponsive? tions. Our very beings have been consistently, Black speakers in the past four years It is hard to understand how the See RADCLIFFE, p. 5 'blown open at the bottom.' To be term 'Christian' can hold us all. a Christian in the 20th Century is It carries with it the weight of tra- then doubly difficult--for it is not dition, the scars of the centuries to be absolutist, or to be secure, (particularly its anti-Semitic his- A Horatio Alger success story or to be 'happy'--it means to be tory). We must not gloss over this, open to the future, to face the cha- first time since I had joined the but rather take a stance towards To the Editor: staff, the concept of objectivity was os and ambiguity religiously nak- it; and we must not allow the word As graduation comes near for the ed. To borrow Martin Buber's seriously debated, the idea of 'Christian' to smack of self- class of '71, I would like to congra- lay- phrase, it is 'to hallow this life' out appeal was developed, and by far righteousness. tulate one Alleghenian who has done the most important, responsibility in all its terror and mystery. I can only close with this cau- much uncredited work for the im- in writing was stressed., I think it is unfortunate that tion, a paraphrase of Dan George provement of Allegheny—former people who are intellectually ex- Before Cowden became Editor- ('Little Big Man'), 'perhaps there Campus Editor-in-chief James isting in the 20th Century feel it in-Chief, while Les Ziskind was are too many Christians, and not Cowden, necessary to live religiously in Editor, the paper went to what is enough human beings.' When I started Allegheny in the the 19th Century. It is, however, basically the present size; the ini- Nancy Wilson fall of 1968, the Campus was a white characteristic of our schizophre- tiative for this move was Cowden' s. May 21, 19'71 scrap of paper, unapplealing to the nic age, eye and (ask anyone who can re- In March of1970, he officially be- member it) journalistically trash. I came head of the paper. The results won't go into what the former Cam- are in your hands. While many in- pus wasn't; rather, I'll point out dividuals contributed parts (and I 'Integration' ? what Cowden, along with James Nu- like to think that many of the parts are mine), Cowden was the one who nemaker and others, did to make the FORMER EDITOR COWDEN paper the most appealing bi-weekly got the paper out. I'll mention the To the Editor: understand it, integration means paper for a college of Allegheny's blems almost ruined the paper, and fact that it took many long days-- I find it strange that Dean giving all groups equal privile- size, at times, the problems may have and nights that turned into morn- Ragan should justify giving some ges, not giving select groups The staff that took over the succeeded. But Cowden, following ings—so that one can understand Negro students rooms in Craw- special ones, 1970 paper was a rare blend--SDS in the tracks of a Horatio Alger he- the editor's sacrifice toward other ford and Ravine Dormitories as James Freedner leader to YR president. Cowden was ro, managed to unify the staff into a collegiate goals. a part of “integration.” As I May 23, 1971 the production editor. Internal pro- responsible working unit. For the See HORATIO, p. 5

Blunt i9704E131,N\T- brazen barbs Editorial Board of the Campus: Being vilified in your journal of opinion was indeed pleasurable to my ego. To think—another (tongue-in-cheek' piece in the Campus throwing blunt barbs bra- zenly bursting toward me, Your attack on me in Tuesday's editorial linadequate proved in- deed to be just that. My 'subtle prejudice' and 'evi- dent preconceptions' are obvious, gentlemen, I wanted to inform Meadville on the thinking and ec- onomics of a drug pusher, not tell the story of a former dealer who has repented for his sinful deeds, That I effectively did, as the so- lid, well-meaning local establish- ment was amazed at a foreign way of thinking. 'THIS WILL BE CLEARER, BUT YOU'LL PROBABLY SEE DOUBLE!'

See BARBS, p. 5

111 1 1 1 1111 1111 111 , 111 .1a 1 ,,,, fo Page 4 CAMPUS Tuesday, May 25,1971 Cat Stevens: an elegant genius By MARK REITER iear though I understand they were made wnen ne The best way to listen to Cat Stevens is to say was seventeen. The other two are more recent and that his songs are nice, though his lyrics may be a on the A&M label respectively titled in order of little trite, and pedantic, and then ignore all you creation "Mona Bona Jakon" and "Tea for the Til- may think about them, and then start to immerse lerman." Such facts are irrelevant for, as far as yourself in the reality of his songs. Cat Stevens' I can gather, Cat's music is superfluously beyond music does not beg for listening and rambunctious restrictions such as album covers and record wax. intellectualizing; instead it merely makes a soft It is difficult to pick out a favorite Cat Stevens plea for immersion in the universe that Cat Stev- song for they are all rather equally brilliant. I let ens builds for us. my mother listen to the "Tillerman" album and Cat Stevens' universe is more than just a re- the first thing she said was something to the effect flection of romantic minstrelsy. His earthly para- that he had rhythm. And that is true, for many of dise approaches mythic proportions where the sun his songs have a very powerful beat to them, ex- dine on steak, and houses have walls made Of green pressed either internally or by percussion. And I peppers and barley rice. And there are fairy tale guess I like those songs the most: "On the Road echoes and legendary sagas threading their way to Find Out" and "Father and Son" have that through his songs. And it is also a world of sub- unmistakeable quality of stuttered rhythm where you terranean immediacy where the problems of time think there is a beat but it comes a split-second and space, destruction and development, tempered later only to quickly force you into the next beat obedience, and willful antagonism, security and until you become drenched within the superstruc- freedom all fuse to loom larger than life. ture of the song, It is a masterful, though un- Despite the originality and supernal distinction conscious, enticement by the artist that draws us of the Cat Stevens cosmology his music is not smoothly into the texture of the music. standoffish or aloof. His songs are deeply personal But Cat Stevens is extremely versatile, playing and extremely accessible, in fact so accessible all sorts of guitars and performing even better as to be overstated and pedagogical. In "I Wish, things on the piano and organ. And he writes all I Wish" he starts out the song with the statement, his songs and his voice is indescribably appealing. "I wish I knew, I wish I knew/ What makes me His songs are not limited to the pop genre for me, what makes you you," and goes on lamenting there are elements of Spanish ballads, latin folk in that manner musing on other dualities such as songs, and 16th century continental minstrel songs what makes a heaven or a hell, or what is the dif- that blend into a completely personal statement ference between good and bad. Such patronizing that should not be encountered in fragments but lyricism may seem disconcerting at first, but Cat rather as a whole. In fact I could very readily for its magically haunting amusement cannot be described in words. is so damn honest about it that all his pedantic accept something entitled "The Collected Works I suppose Cat Stevens will become a giant soon, if he hasn't songs, despite the overbearing wisdom andwonder, of Cat Stevens." And to reinforce his versatil- yet, and iLieri people will start putting him down for the obvious ingratiate themselves rather than irritate. ity, and also to make each album a complete tour flaws in his music, the things they place there that really do not (Propriety forces me to mention that Cat has de force, Cat also paints the covers. "Mona exist and can only lead to disappointment. But if I were you I'd go about four albums out by now. Two are on Deram Bona Jakon" has an equivocally dented garbage to the nearest shop and pick up on all his works before he becomes in a double pocket set titled "Grand Masters" and can with a tear escaping from its spout. "Tea a monster. Right now, while he lasts, he is merely an elegant "Matthew and Son" with which I am not very famil- for the Tillerman" has to be seen to be believed genius. A film for Fellini fans

girls, provides additional areas that Alex must question as a part of his life. While the film is essentially about identity, it is on the surface about movie making. There is a beautiful scene in which Alex confronts a producer, who conforms to the typical producer image, except that his hair is long, his clothes proletarian, and every other word is "heavy," The whole phoniness of Hollywood and the movie business is under attack, and it is interesting to wonder how MGM ever let this one get by them. The performances are fairly good, but Suther- land dominates the film, Fellini is magnificent in his brief scene, and there are a couple of scenes with Jeanne Moreau (also playing her- self) which are interesting, if they make no sense whatsoever, "Alex in Wonderland" is the work of Paul Mazursky and Larry Tucker, who' wrote, pro- duced, and directed the film. Their first film was

that great epic, "Bob & Carol & Ted &Alice ." While "Alex" isn't a complete success, it does make up for that sin to some degree. Once again, I found myself disturbed while I was watching the film because I saw elements of Bergman in the photography - brilliant natural By JAMES DELLON scenes - that seemed out of place in a film tri- bute to Fellini. When the credits came up at If you are really interested in film, and are the end, I was surprised to note that Lazio relatively familiar with the work of Fellini, you Kovacs, who did "Easy Rider" and "Five Easy should like "Alex in Wonderland." Otherwise, Pieces," was the cinematographer. I found the you ni.v be as confused as Alice. Starring Don- photography better than anything else in the film. ald Sutherland of "M.A.S.H." fame, the film bla- "Alex in Wonderland" could be very good, but tently attempts to honor the great Italian di- only if you have the background necessary to un- rector through imitation. It must be assumed derstand the references to Fellini, and the visual that Fellini was flattered since he consented to references to Bergman. If not, you probably won't appear, playing himself, in a brief segment of think too much of the film. the film, but I really have to wonder how suc- cessful the whole thing is. ASG, from p. 1 Jerry Pepper ur- Sutherland plays a young hip director who is ed council to interpret the fact that a mere 500 looking for the subject of his next film, which students took part in the balloting as general dis- is essentially what Fellini's "8 1/2" was all interest in the fate of the Kaldron. Having rejected about. He goes through a series of episodes and the idea of no funds being given, council approved dreams that suggest possible films, none of them the $6,145. satisfactory to Alex. His friends, who seem to Kaldron editor Andrew Williams, commenting on be refugees from the streets of New York lost the action declared, "we will now have to sell the on the California beaches, make various relevant books, and that will not be easy." suggestions about films involving race wars in The Association of Black Collegians requested the middle of Sunset Boulevard, and Alex's i- $4, 755 in funds for this year, That figure was magination supplies the rest. During a brief trip trimmed to $1,000 by the Finance Committee, and to Europe, he meets Fellini in a cutting room, presented to Council, and is amazingly embarrassed as he keeps Fel- After eliminating a $1,000 request for the Col- lini from his work. In the end, an acid trip gives lege Ambassador program, and paring the Kaldron him the insight he needs to find his film, but appropriation, council took up the ABC request as it alienates him from his wife. the last order of business. ASG Vice President As a sub-plot, Alex also must struggle with the Joseph McKnight relinquished the chair in order hazards of a successful middle class life. His first to speak on behalf of a larger grant of ilinds, Mc, film is a success, and his wife decides that Knight stated that the $1,000 was inadequate, and they should move into a new house. This, combined would impair the effective functioning of ABC. with the normal problems of bringing up two little RAP AS C; n. 5 Tuesday, May 25,1971 CAMPUS Page 5 TROMB LEY, from P. 2

you figure you can use and accept garbage de- comfortably (sometimes dangerously comfort- finitions like that. You are developing an elit- able) if not stimulating proximity of students STROBE LIGHT COLOR ist insensitivity to workable terms. You have and knowledge (whatever that might be) in the been living in the realm of abstracts so lone, form of books, lectures, movies, teachers and ORGAN—BLACK LIGHTS IS HERE To STAY dealing with terms like "human" and "es- other students. It arranges a structure in which sence" and "god" as a juggler deals with balls DIAMOND PHONOGRAPH learning might take place — nothing else. LOVE COSMETICS or clubs — you can arrange them physically in NEEDLES, MOST $3.99 Whether or not it ought to be, the college is a FEATURED ONLY pleasing, even convincing patterms but you sanctuary, a controlled environment. AT GREEN'S still have no comprehension. Take a close look WE REPAIR HOME, AUTO Whether or not it becomes the Great Crib, as siammumny and you will find that you are woefully ignor , L'OREAL HAIR RADIO, PHONOGRAPHS, ant of everything but how to express what you an earlier column of mine suggested, depends on the intellectual integrity of the college commun- PREPARATION AND TAPE PLAYERS, don't know! On one level then, your college ed- Nomswommilma•mi ucation is a rhetorical shyster's license. And ity. Because the human will is free, bounded AND RECORDERS. that's exactly the knowledge Irma is asking you yes but nevertheless free — there is no freedom to bring into play — dazzle the profs for 140 big without limitation, a college education, like any GREEN'S ones. other education, can be, can mean, can be worth Ott's Radio Cynical? Okay, cynical but also true. just about anything. Sorry, Irma, but your But anyhow, a little dose of Irma's game. Col- question isn't a matter of a few thousands of PHARMACY & TV lege physically does one thing — it provides a words. 935 PARK AVE. PARK AVENUE PLAZA RADCLIFFE, from p. 3 332-1601 The college by any fair criteria remains firmly appropriation was passed with hardly a murmur of committee to the Ad Hoc program, despite its dissent. problems and imperfections. No fewer than 20 black students will be matriculating at Allegheny next fall. When the rhetorical violence that now ASG Vice President Joseph McKnight gave a highly surrounds the program is eliminated, some real articulate presentation in support of increased fund- progress can probably be made. Given Allegheny's ing. The unhesitatln fashion with which he entered HOUSE OF MUSIC extensive financial commitment to the Ad Hoc Pro- the debate was commendable. He has demonstrated gram, and its willingness to accomodate black stu- that his position of prestige in apredominately white dents in the recent room drawings, is this unre- environment has not caused him to ignore the pro- sponsive? blems confronting black students as Allegheny. His Taking this evidence into account, plus ABC's excellent rapport with both white and black students own admission during Finance Committee Hearings can only be envied.. Yet the goal of the allocation, instruments, (which virtually all representatives neglected to at- that of mutual respect between black and white stu- tend), that its programs are geared to a limited au- detns, may actually be retarded. ASG has, in effect, dience, why did council approve a $2,200 increase given ABC the resources to chart its own course in last years appropriation? The only answer ap- without seeking outside assistance. This in the long phonographs, pears to be that ASG Representatives were so over- run, may preclude black and white interaction in a whelmed by a perverted guilt complex, and an un- meaningful fashion. willingness to risk unpleasant racial slurs, that the ASG, from p. 4 musical accessories Responding to allegation that ABC served only a Council approved a sum of $3,000 for ABC, an limited number of students and that other organi- increase of $2,200 dollars over last year's budget. zation had been denied funds for similar purposes, An increase in the money given ASG by the college he explained that ABC faced unique problems, and will be requested. It appeared to be a general con- 287 Chestnut St should be delt with accordingly. Despite the sub- sensus that council could not grant adequate funding stantial number of black speakers engaged by the to its organizations given the current resources. Public Events Committee, the ASG Vice President Tadley issued a special vote of thanks to the in- felt the committee would not provide ABC with suf- dividuals who conducted the budget hearings, and ficient assistance. drew up the proposed budget. In other business, Caflisch Representative James John Frick former College Union Manager echoed Wible's proposal for a joint student-faculty-admin- McKnight's sentiments, as did ASG President Frank istration-trustee senate, designed to replace ASG, Tadley. Frick described the budgeting criteria as was defeated. Off campus representative Alan Kur- "institutionalized racism," and was adamant in his zweil expressed the unanimous opinion of the Rules insistance that"exceptions must be made in the case Committee in recommending the motion's defeat. of ABC for a few years, until it is established," Kurzweil cited a dilution of student power, and the Meadville Laundry and Tadley advocated increasing the funds saying position of the faculty in the scheme as reasons for "this will enable tham to be part of the college and the committee decision. Paul Greenwald summed up people among themselves. We can certainly afford the rationale saying 'you can't have student power more than $1,000," an d together with the faculty," BARBS, from p.. 3 use of drugs in general. You stated, '...Meadville citizens mistrust and ANNOUNCEMENTS As for my 'homeletic nonsense' Dry Cleaning fear those youths they suspect of in forcing my interviewee to admit using drugs,,,' CHAPEL Service next Sun- to being a 'pusher' instead of 'deal- You claim there is a 'harmful day, May 30, will be held on the amphitheater lawn be- er,' the semantics of the situation myth' about drug users, but you Your Black owned and hind Arter Hall at the regular involve the subject's proclivity to- don't state why it is a myth, or for ward changing those nasty sneer hour, 2pm. An experimental that matter, harmful. All I can as- programof dramaticreadings operated Dry Cleaners words into neutral or positive- sume is that you would have me, and andcommunity dialoguewill sounding words. If I would inter- precede the communion ser- Meadville in general, trust and love vice. All are urged to bring Phone 337-7471 view a known or self-admitted drug users. Why? You don't care to robber, and he says he is a 'bor- and share poetry, songs, fav- go into that. Are you rationalizing orite quotes or personal re- 299 North St. rower of items,' I would natural- your own actions? Do you want to flections on the events of ly correct him and refer to him as be loved and trusted? the past year. a thief or robber. Robert H. Ploehn Long a critic of the one-sided Staff Writer texture of the Campus writing, I The Meadville Tribune believe your charges of sermon- izing could better be applied to your own journal. HORATIO, from p. 3 Further, you charge I made an It's the real thing. 'attempt' to show the dealer as a Even now, since Mike McGough 'opportunistic, greedy youth prey- became editor, there is yet another ing on his peers.' The pusher, not improvement in the Campus due to I, said he got into pushing drugs Cowden--the appearance of in- ■ okeTrade-mark @ because of the profit motive. The depth investigative stories. The pusher, not I, said that he felt he high standards Cowden set will be was doing people a favor. I stated hard for anyone to maintain, though McGough intends to do his best. his case, not mine: please argue with the person Iinterviewed--that Others deserve credit--John Taylor, Jim Nunemaker, Dale Rad- is where your misplaced criticism cliffe and Dave Gallop, to name a should be applied. And further, if readers of my few. article did not realize the inter- Jim Cowden won't graduate in the view was censored of obscenities, top 10 of his class, but by making how would a phrase like +I...we all the Campus what it is, I feel he has done more than any 10 othis class- went -- on how much they made' 4njoy mates (100 if they're in ASG) to c make sense? Do you change or cen- make Allegheny a fine place of ed- sor quotations without telling your ucation. If there were more people. Trade•mark 0 readers? Lastly, I get the impression that like Cowden at Allegheny, I would almost consider returning. you feel the entire Tribune series is 'being bugled so badly' because Roger Klotz you favor, or at least condone, the Latrobe, Pa. May 6, 171 Page 6 CAMPUS Tuesday, May 25,1971 Allegheny captures baseball championship; Lanier, Pudloski standout in clinching victory

Although the Gators shared the The Gators appeared to have the held the lead until, the sixth when PAC baseball title with Bethany championship all wrapped up in the W&J exploded for six runs. The last year, Coach Bob Garbark's first game as they scored four in damaging blow was a freak homer m en took that honor alone this year. the bottom of the first to take a off relief pitcher Lou Forbringer, A split in Saturday's doubleheader 4-1 lead. But the Proxies countered Prexie Dick Williams smashed with W & J resulted in the cham- with 4 in the top of the second what appeared to be little more pionship for Allegheny. AC finished to go on top. Allegheny retook the than a hard single to center, but the season with a 9-4 record, a- lead with two in the bottom of the it took a bad bounce and went gainst a '7-5 mark for W&J. second. Gator pitcher Bob Dawson for a three run homer. In dropping the first game to W&J, 11-6, Allegheny almost snatched defeat from the jaws of victory, as it were, for if W&J had won both games, they would have won the championship, But the Gators rebounded from the set- back in the opener and took the nightcap 0_1 the strong pitching of Paul Pudloski and the hitting of Stever Lanier and John Witten- myer. As a result of the W&J win in the opener, W&J and AC took identical 7-4 marks into the night- cap. After Pudloski retired the Prexies easily in the top of the first, his team exploded for four fie runs in the bottom of the first to give the Gator hurler a comfor- table margin to work with. Keister opened with a single up the middle. Greenbaum got on base by being hit by a pitch. Both run- ners moved up a base after a wild Mike Keister slides home with a run in the first game. pitch. With one out Lanier smacked a single down the first base line to knock in the first two runs. Wittenmyer blasted a two run ho- mer to deep left center to account for two more runs. Over the next three innings Pud- loski came through with some clutch pitching. In the second he seemed to be digging his own grave Coach Bob Garbark, left, accepts congratulations for another PAC by filling the bases with Prexies championship. on three walks, but he got out of the inning by striking out the pit- cher. W&J started the third inning with a lead-off triple, but the inning ended with the Prexie runner still Take A Trip. on the sack. In the fourth the first two batters singled; but Pudlo re- Come ... Fly With Us corded tw() strikeouts and aground- out to get out of the inning. Red Barn Group and Charters; Regular Departures After trading unearned runs with T-1 , 1i , i is Yuri W&J, AC knocked Gilbert out of the $200.00 n- game with four runs in the sixth. The big hit of the inning was a Special fares to Europe and Asia and triple by Steve Lanier. Lanier Home of the Special Study Tours. had an almost perfect afternoon at Paul Pudloski, the winning Gator pitcher in the second game, fires the plate, going 5 for 6 and pick- EURASIA TOURS, INC. a pitch to a Prexie. 251 West 42 St. ing up 5 RBIs. New York, N.Y. Barnbuster Phone: 239-6607

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— "FIT TO WEAR" RON LEVEA STEVE LAMER Levea, Keister, Lanier "NUF SED" named to PAC All-Star team WHEN YOUR FEET NEED Allegheny, the 1971 PAC baseball champions, placed three men on the 1971 Presidents' Athle- tic Conference All Star Team, junior catcher Ron SHOD Levea, sophomore third baseman Steve Lanier, and senior left fielder Mike Keister, Gator out- fielder Dick Greenbaum earned an Honorable Men- THAT'S US tion. Larder led Gator batters with a .421 average in the PAC. Keister hit avery respectable .359 in the Conference and Levea finished with a good league .. : average of .300. Washington and Jefferson and Western Reserve also had three players named to the All Star squad. AUTO SERVICE ' Sophomore pitcher Bill Hartman, senior shortstop Dale McGar, and sophomore right fielaer Clair State Inspection McCloy represented the Prexies. Senior catcher Recapping Mike Whetzel, center fielder Angie Valenti, and TIRES & TUIES Wheel Aligning utility infielder Gene Gaydos are theplayers from Road Service WR on the team. PASSENGER 11 Bethany and Thiel both had two players on the • Under Car service team, Bisons Denny Robinson, a senior pitcher, and TRUCK 'TIRES Philco Appliances Larry Saddler, a sophomore first baseman, and Speed Queen Washers & Dryers Tomcats Steve Grace, a sophomore second base- man, and senior Bob Antil, utility outfielder, re- presented their respective schools. The only player from Case on the squad is so- MIKE KEISTER phomore pitcher Jack Bixby. 336-4491

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Left field Mike Keister senior Allegheny STAR TEAM 1971 Center field Angie Valenti senior W. R eserve

Right field Clair McCloy sophomore W&J Catchers Utility infielder Ron Levea junior Allegheny Gene Gaydos Mike Whetzel senior Western Reserve senior Western Reserve aNk.-77- ' KERR'S •••221 ► 4 , Utility outfielder ..''I'7 Pitchers Bob Antil Denny Robinson senior Bethany senior Thiel ...... ( J._ Chestnut Street Bill Hartman sophomore W&J -T- - i Honorable Mention Jack Bixby sophomore Case

Mark Hicks Bethany catcher Infielders , .,,, Regis Scafe Western Reserve outfielder First base Larry Saddler sophomore Bethany Jerry Palmer W&J shortstop 1A Second base Steve Grace sophomore Thiel Kevin Meistickel Thiel pitcher Third base. Steve Lanier sophomore Allegheny Tom Yochim Case shortstop Shortstop Dale McGar senior W&J Dick Greenbaum Allegheny outfield Caflisch clinches IFC title Although the intramural season Flisch ever finish lower than third tap brothers in a frat house. Much R not yet completed, Caflisch has in the nine team field. Due to poor of the organizational credit this won the 1970-71 all-sports trophy. organization, they finished last in season goes to Al Downer and Les Rt, This is a result of their second football, and they were fourth and Griffin, who played a major part place finish in the recent IFC fifth in the ping pong and paddle- in fielding teams and playing on 3 track meet and their-6-0 _record ball tournaments respectively, them. As a team this year, Caf- WHEN THE TIME IS RIPE — AND IF in sOftball;E-ven ii Caftisch should ' According to intramural head lisch finished first in the turkey lose both of their remaining soft- Mr. .Garbark, this is the first race, tennis, and wrestling. They - QUALITY IS IMPORTANT, COME TO ball games, they will gain the time in IFC history that an inde- took seconds in basketball, volley- KERR'S TO LOOK FOR A SUITABLE crown. pendent team has copped the all- ball, badminton, golf, bowling,and Caflisch this season has won the sports title. This is a great cre-: the recently completed track meet. ENGAGEMENT DIAMOND. WE OFFER trophy on continually consistent dit to the organizing forces in the The- teams also copped a third in performances in the whole realm dorm. It is much more difficult swimming, a fourth in table tennis, ' AN HONEST AND JUST VALUE. CAN of events, Only in table tennis, to get off campus and dorm res- a fifth in paddleball, and a last YOU EXPECT MORE? football, and paddleball did the idents to participate than it is to in football. Page 8 CAMPUS Tuesday, May 25,1971 PEER, from p. 1 counselor-child testing. Working with the student staff will be two members of the Allegheny Psycho- Pelletier cites communications failure logy Department, Dr, Beyers and Dr, Smith. The profs will act as professional resources as will Mr. Ad Hoc plan problem Dwight Haas, director of the YMCA. as major Children who participate in the mosphere, according to Dr. Pelle- program come from Meadville Allegheny's Ad Hoc Black stu- grade schools. Aged seven to ele- By BRIAN BAXTER dents program has recently been tier, He points out that the administration has little control ven, they are chosen by their criticized for several reasons, In A failure of communication a- over the attitudes of white students teachers as displaying either the May 18 "Campus", Dean Hicks learning and/or discipline pro- mong Allegheny's black students, said that the college has failed and exercises no control over the the faculty, and the administration types of programs sponsored by blems. Economic deprivation is to live up to the goals of the Ad a major factor; many of the child- has been a major problem during Hoc Committee report in three the College Union, the first year of the college's ad Although Pelletier feels that "on ren are on the free lunch program, areas: the recruitment of black stu- 'PEER is unique in that a child hoc program to increase black and dents, the recruitment of black fac- most campuses, the thrust is to- minority group enrollment, accor- ward a separate experience," he cannot fail' says the program's ulty members, and the development prospectus. Individual attention ding to Dr. Lawrence L. Pelle- of courses related to the interests believes that Allegheny must some- tier, college president. how "support the black students and immediate adaptation to the of black students. In the same issue children's needs are the keys to In an interview yesterday, Pel- of the "Campus," two black stu- without creating a segregated so- letier said that 'very little of what ciety." He feels that Allegheny's PEER's success, which is diffi- dents charged that the social at- cult to measure, ASG VicePres- is being said now was discussed black students are motivated to be- mosphere of Allegheny does not ident Joe McKnight did an ICIS with Dean of Students T. Drew Ra- appeal to black students. All of come segregated by two pressures; gan, myself, or other faculty mem- influences from within their own paper tracking the PEER students these charges were reiterated at to determine the effect of the pro- bers before this point.'He also Friday's faculty meeting. group and influences from outside believes that faculty members and their group (especially hostility gram, but changes in classes and Pelletier said that the college teachers and correlation difficul- the administrators would have been must "look at each one of these PRESIDENT PELLETIER from white students.) Pelletier tremely difficult to find qualified ties obscured the results. willing to respond to questions charges carefully and respond finds the fact that black students black faculty members. (This fact The daily program, from 9 to 3 raised by black . students. where we can - especially in some tend to eat together and remain is validated by the experience of every weekday, includes physical Commenting on the way Asso areas where we have been slow,' separated in other ways "regret- some colleges that have been unable table" but does not know "if it is activities like swimming and ciate Dean of Students Earvin Hicks However, the president also stated games, reading and writing in- administered the Ad Hoc Program, that "if you're talking about soci- to fill one black appointment after completely our fault," several years of recruitment, ac- According to Pelletier, it would struction, music, art and films. Pelletier said that "the reason an ety absolutes, nothing is ever per- Overall PEER strives to arouse the associate dean was hired was to fect. In the human ball park, we cording to Pelletier.) He also said not be wise for Allegheny to cre- that in addition to blacks, the col- child's curiosity and to provide new raise questions and to provide can never expect to bat 1,000." ate a special black curriculum lege needs to hire more women taught exclusively by black pro- areas of experience, support for the black students." Pelletier believes that the col- faculty members and more mem- fessors. In addition to the facts Bowden cited college and com- But he also said that "it will not lege has done exactly what it said bers of minority groups. that Allegheny is not big enough munity cooperation last year as do a bit of good to get involved it would in providing scholarship believes that faculty or black enough to do this, such excellent. He feels that the 'lack in personalities now." aid and has come "close to its Pelletier members have made an "effort of order' criticism from certain objective in the recruitment of an idea is "philosophically unsound The president feels that Dean to acquaint themselves with areas because Allegheny is committed to quarters is true to a limited ex- black students." He said that Al- Hicks' accusation that "Allegheny of significance to black students" creating an integrated educational tent, 'expecially in the case of chil- legheny will have close to 20 black is not functioning in its capacity and cites courses such as the His- experience," dren running to and from lunch. students in the entering class this as far as the Ad Hoc Committee tory of Africa, African religions, Dr, Pelletier feels that "we can Feeling that the sense of discipline fall and that "if we could find Report goes" had "some validity and black politics as evidence of can be relaxed when the 'kids be- more blacks and finance them, we operate under no other rule than but is much too sweeping." He this effort by the faculty. He feels that we have to find a replacement gin to know what's permissible and would be glad to have them." feels that the intent of Allegheny's that a "lack of constructive dis- for Dean Hicks even though it is what isn't', he hopes to maintain a Ad Hoc program is not to pro- Pelletier said that "Allegheny cussion" has hindered the effort terribly late to enter the market." bet-ter sense of order this year, vide token Negroes for the campus has made a conscientious effort to to create more courses of interest He said that Allegheny will seek a However, Bowden was angered and disagrees with Dean Hicks' hire the best qualified faculty we to black students. black to replace Dean Hicks. over the covertness of the criticism statement that the effect of Alle- can get with the hope that there The administration can do little and claimed that 'a lot of it was from gheny's program has been "just would be black appointments." The people who didn't understand the directly to change what some black FACULTY, from p. 1 to provide show pieces." president pointed out that it is ex- students feel is a hostile social at- nature of the program and how it's Ragan declined to elaborate supposed to work, Things probably on the contents of the statement, looked a lot worse than they were, Pelletier said that no replacement Inevitably some child would get for Associate Dean of Students Er- pissed off and stray from the group, win Hicks had yet been named, but never far and he'd come back Hicks' resignation triggered much when things got interesting again. of the present controversy. The complaints of the Caflisch The question of hiring black fac- maids that rooms used by the PEER APPLICATION ulty members at Allegheny was group were dirty was purely a mat- discussed on Friday. Several fac- ter of bad timing according to Bow- ulty raised the point that blacks den. 'The maids lock up at 3 and we had been contacted, but often re- never got back from taking the kids FOR quested salaries in excess of the home til 4:30,' Allegheny scale, In response to a Despite ambiguities and uncer- student question Dean of Instruc- tainties, Bowden feels that the tion Jonathan Helmreich declared worth of the program is unquestion- that there should be more blacks able. know it helped a lot of the COMMITTEES on the faculty, but that candidates kids and also some family situa- are difficult to locate, Helmreich tions, We had a lot of trouble at pledged to "look harder and fur- the beginning of last summer with ther" in the quest. fights, but by the end of the pro- Return to Brooks Desk, or Treasurer's Office in Cu (across from Radio station) by Saturday, May 29. A recurring theme in the A.B.C. gram the kids were breaking up members' presentation was the their own fights, telling each oth- claim that Allegheny had provided er, 'Come on. You're messing up an inadequate environment for the the program,' study of Afro-American Culture, Bowden feels that the idea of Dr, Wayne R. Merrick, chairman being 'bad' is ingrained into some of the Political Science Department of the children by constant repeti- told the Campus that his depart- tion from authorities and other a- Application for Committees ment would issue a statement as dults. 'All a lot of the kids need is Fill in all blanks for proper consideration a follow up to the series of meet- a little encouragement.' ings. Emphasizing that he "wel- Name Committes (Circle one/ comes any inputs," Merrick felt VOTE, from p. 1 some positive steps had been taken School Address I) Voting to "meet some commonly accepted tang students to register through 2) College Judicial Board needs and desires." He noted the leaflets and letters to the Cam- Phone 3) Standing Committees Black Politics Course, the seminar pus, a) Academic Standards in Political Development, and a Thomas, however, said the Dem- Year Avg. (QPAI______b) Admissions course being reinstituted next fall ocrats have "no intention of aiding c) Athletics on the Politics of Sub7Sahara Af- people to register in the incor- Activities --- d)iPublic Events rica as examples. rect party. If they want to reg- *College Reading The faculty will meet again on ister Republican, they can see f) Honorary Degrees June 11 at which time reports from Harrop," he said, "but if they Qualifications g) Instruction committees examining various wait to be Democrats we will h) Library facets of the problem will be heard. help them, and if they are unde- Student Life Committee cided, we'll give them advice." Thomas said that he has plans Number in order of preference FOR SALE to encourage registration, but would not disclose them since, CANON FT, w/50mm f1.4, he said, he "likes to hold his It is essential that you be at all the meetings, so we ask you to apply onitif you are interested, and 35mm f2.5, and Kenko 2x lenses. cards close to his chest." will do the work. Thanks. GARRARD SL72B turn- It is unclear as to who really table. Call Wes, 336-9020. controls the Allegheny Young Dem- ocrats, and consequently it is un- REFRIGERATOR and six foot certain as to whose plans the club couch, $35. Call 724-4792 or will follow, although several close contact Scott Finley. observers give Heineman the edge.