VOL. LXXXV, No. 25 ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, MEADVILLE, PA. Friday, May 11, 1962 ROTC DEPT. DONATES FLAGPOLE ASG Begins Rear Admiral Davidson To Speak Reorganization The first two meetings of the At Commencement Exercises new ASG administration have been Rear Admiral John F. Davidson, Superintendent of the concerned with organization of the U.S. Naval Academy, will speak at Commencement exercises various ASG committees and state- on Monday, June 4, at 10 a.m. on the south lawn of Bently ments of aims and policies. Hall. This event, followed by a buffet luncheon in South Hall AUC at the May 1 meeting ap- at noon will bring Commencement Weekend for the Class of proved the Publications Board rec- '62 to a close. ommendation of Jim Israelson and A new addition to the week's activities this year will be Richard Pevear as co-editors of the the Senior Class Banquet on Friday, June 1. Seniors will be Literary Magazine for next year. guests of the Alumni Association at the Iroquois Club at Con- Their editorships will provide an neaut Lake for an afternoon of swimming and a faculty-senior equal balance of fiction and non- softball game followed by a formal banquet at 8 p.m. with gift lilllillll fiction. guest speaker Robert S. Bates, co-owner and editor of The Three members of College Court Meadville Tribune, a member of the Class of 1933, and a trus- ill! iiiiiiiii were elected from the senior AUC tee. representatives at the May 8 meet- According to Philip M. Benja- ing. They are Powell Arms, John Fulbright Grants min, chairman of the faculty com- mmmw-m mmmi Bugbee and Kathy Davis. mencement committee, events will The Executive Board recommen- Offered for '63-'64 get underway Saturday morning dation of Joan Ruffing as new ASG with a coffee hour in the College Fulbright scholarships for study treasurer with John Brancato as her Union for faculty, seniors, alumni, abroad in 1963-64 are available to assistant was approved by the Coun- and friends. over 800 American graduate stu- cil. dents. Allegheny students should The annual alumni luncheon will The following committee chair- contact Dr. Wayne R. Merrick, Al- be held at the field with Allegheny men were also approved: Academic legheny Fullbright Advisor, for in- pitted against the University of Affairs, Betsy Donelson; Religious formation; applications will be ac- Pittsburgh. Phi Beta Kappa will Activities, Don Coffey; Cultural cepted until Nov. 1, 1962. hold its annual meeting at 2:45 in H. P. Way raises "Stars and Stripes" donated by Allegheny Air Service Affairs, Jerry Evans; Traffic Com- the Treasure Room of Reis Li- Department Monday. mittee, Spencer Watson. Carol Wrobbel, '62, a Political brary. An American Flag was first raised at 10:30 a.m., Mon- Spencer Watson presented a pro- Science - History major, has been Howard G. Gibbs, 1941, Director day, May 7, on the new flagpole near Bentley and Brooks posal for a new parking lot to be granted a Fulbright Scholarship for of Program Services for the Boys' Halls by Athletic Director H. P. Way, who has favored the located behind Caflisch between next year to study political science Club of America, will speak at the erection of a flagpole for a number of years. Peach Alley and George Street be- at the University of Punjab, in Pak- President's Dinner at 6 p.m. in A gift of the Department of Air Science, the flagpole, low the tennis courts. A student istan. South Hall. Seniors, alumni par- which together with the 12 ft. by 8 ft. all-weather nylon flag lot with a maximum of 70 cars Since 1949, about 10,000 Ameri- ents and friends are welcome to cost $500, is the first one in the history of the college to be would be constructed this summer. cans have studied abroad under make reservations for the dinner. located outside the athletic area. The flagpole on Montgomery The Traffic Committee would bor- various programs now covered by In the evening the Playshop will Gym has not been used in a number of years since the tower row the necessary money, over $8,- the Fulbright-Hays Act of 1961.present Jean Anouilh's "Becket," is unsafe. 500, from the college on an 8-10 Among them were Trusy Bauer, and the Commencement Dance Col. Herbert L. Fleischer has worked during his four year note to be repaid from revenue sponsored by the Senior Class will year tenure to have a flag flown near the administration build- from registration fees and fines. be held at Brooks. ing as "a symbol of democracy." Although the flag is a gift The proposal in the form of a rec- Independents Elect The Rev. Charles B. Ketcham, of the Department, the flag is the college's and will be handled ommendation to the Board of Trus- exclusively by college personnel, he added. College Chaplain, will deliver the tees will be voted on at the next AUC Representatives Baccalaureate Sermon at services The pole was installed by Mr. Wilbor Kraft, head of the AUC meeting. The matter would (Continued on Page 6) Maintenance Department, on a knoll chosen by the Planning then be considered by the Trustees One hundred and fifty Indepen- Committee of the Board of Trustees. at their meeting, May 19. dents recently met to elect ASG representatives. The meeting was AUC also heard a final report Class Day Convocation called to order by Mike Bavar, In- (Continued on Page 5) dependent chairman, who announc- 318 Endorse Nashville Sit-ins ed the 18 nominees for the posi- Slated For May 16 A statement signed by 318 faculty and students was sent Allegheny Adds tions. Committees to coordinate The annual Class Day Convoca- Saturday, May 5, to Richard Momeyer, Peter Schwartz and the next year's social activities and tion will be held Wednesday, May three other Fisk students involved in the February 10 sit-in at 14 To Faculty intramural sports program were also 16, at 11 a.m. in the David Mead Cross Keys Restaurant in Nashville, Tenn., and in the current formed. Field House. case in Davidson County Court. by Marian Arnold The 1962-63 school term will see The five representatives to ASG This convocation is to feature an Accompanying these letters of sit-in, held at Cross Keys Restau- thirteen new faculty members on are John Jones, Sally Johnston, address by the valedictorian of the moral support was a contribution of than hun- Allegheny's staff; 11 of these four- Hank Drucker, Stan Czech and senior class, the presentation of var- $63 for token financial support of dreds of others that have been teen have already been hired, and Lewish Fisher. John Jones is Pro- ious awards, and the presentation Nashville C hr i s ti a n Leadership staged." three of these are additions. A pre- duction Coordinator for the Alle- of the 1962 Kaldron. The Ladder Council, the group of Nashville cler- vious Campus article has publicized gheny Radio Station and acted as Oration will be given by Reese gymen who have backed the student Momeyer continues "the indict- the promising qualifications of Mr. supervising director for a period Flannery, president of the class of non-violent demonstrations. It isment may stem from District At- S. Edwards, professor of the new this winter. Jones, a member of 1962, and the response will be by this organization which is suport- torney Harry Nichols' sincere desire Classic Department. the Class of '65, is a drama major Taft Weaver, president of the class ing the students in their case to test the legality of three state Dr. Richard E. Madtes, Associ- and has appeared in several one-act of 1963. Moving-Up exercises will which has been postponed and will laws, principally the one concerning ate Professor of English at State (Continued on Page 4) be directed by Curt Fee. come to trial on Monday, May 21. a businessman's right to choose his customers even though he may be University College in New Platz, The five students were arrested N.Y., will be an addition to the ex- on February 10, when the two white open to the 'public'." Momeyer stated that "if we lose in this case panding English department. Dr. and three Negro students attended Madtes received his A.B. at Alle- a segregated restaurant. Arrested on which comes to trial May 21, and at this point I would not want to gheny in 1948, his M.A. at Cornell a law concerning conspiracy in res- in 1949 and his Ph.D. at Columbia traint of trade, the students elected predict the outcome either way, the case will be appealed." in 1961. He has been teaching at to remain in jail over the weekend. State University College since Released on Monday, Febuary 12, At Allegheny support for the stu- 1949 and is a member of Phi Beta Momeyer, Schwartz and other stu- dents was generated by a group of Kappa. dents have continued to attend over thirty faculty and students Another addition to the staff and classes at Fisk regularly. who met Wednesday, May 2, ina member of Phi Beta Kappa will In a surprise move on March 5, response to a letter to the editor in be Dr. Jonathan E. Helmreich, As- Davidson County Grand Jury in- the April 27 issue of the Campus sistant Professor of History. Dr. dicted the five students. In a letter and to the morning's-chapel sermon Helmreich received his A.B. at to the editor received Wednesday, by Dr. Devor. drew the analogy Amherst in 19S8, his M.A. at Prince- May 9, Richard Momeyer stated between the support given only by ton in 1959 and his Ph.D. at Prince- "... the conspiracy case Pete and the church at Philippi to Paul who ton in 1961. During the past year I are involved in is a unique one was imprisoned for crossing the he has studied as a Fulbright Schol- in the history of the sit-ins: this is Jew-Gentile barrier, and the possible ar at the Universite Libre de Brux- the first time that sit-inners have support that Allegheny students and elles, in Belgium. faculty could give Rick Momeyer been indicted by a grand jury. Pre- The Mathematics Department

and Pete Schwartz. •.•.•.•.•.•.•.••:•:•••••••••••••••••••••• • • •• ..•.•.•.•..•••. -• • •• viously, all such cases, always fol- will undergo two changes, as Mr. lowing arrests on trumped-up char- At the Wednesday meeting the Larry C. Grunwald, Instructor in Cadet Col. John Erbey leads the 735th Wing of AFROTC as they ges, have been handled in civil individuals heard the background mathematics, replaces Dr. Kneble- "pass in review" for Allegheny College President Lawrence L. Pelle- courts, and either then won or dis- tier. At the Annual "President's Review" held at the athletic field on of the situation and discussed the man and Mr. Richard F. McDer- May 7, 1962, distinguished cadets received awards for outstanding serv- missed, or appealed and won. This (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) ice in the ROTC program in the academic year 1961-1962. 2—THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, MEADVILLE, PA. Take Note ARC Gets Air Conditioner; The annual Porter Prize Contest Appoints Additional Staff for student musicians will be held The donation of a three-ton air conditioning unit to the C6LMPUS in Ford Chapel this Sunday at 4:00 Allegheny Radio Station was announced today by station di- p.m. rector Norman Greene. Construction of the ARC studios and $50.00 prizes are awarded in two offices will now be able to begin within the next two weeks, Serving the Students for 85 Years divisions - vocal and instrumental, Greene said. winners are determined by vote of Donor of the air conditioning Member the students in attendance. unit, which cost $869.00, is the the ARC. The Board consists of Penn-Ohio Collegiate Press Entrants, who registered their in- Worthington Corporation of Harri- Mr. Robert C. Cares (chairman), tention to compete with the Music son, N.J. This gift was obtained Mrs. A. Z. Freeman, Mr. Charles William S. Townsend Lewis Fisher Hampton, Mr. Richard Hutche- Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Department earlier in the Spring, through the efforts of Mr. J. J. are, in the instrumental division, Thompson, Worthington Personnel son, Dr. Harold State, and Mr. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS HATTER, OCTOBER 30, 1904, AT THE POST William Walton. OFFICE AT MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA, UNDER ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879. Jeanette Harrington, violist; Judith Manager and father of sophomore PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY STUDENTS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, EXCEPT DUR- ING VACATIONS AND EXAMINATIONS. SUBSCRIPTION PR $3.00 PER YEAR. Robinson, violinist and Howard Jack Thompson. Student Appointees Van Allsburg, clarinettist. Singers Director Greene has expressed the Three new appointees to ARC competing are Lynn Grubb, Janna Radio Committee's "overwhelming staff positions were announced this Lee Jones, Carol Laundy, Cathie gratitude" to the Worthington Cor- week. They include: Sculpture Must Be Erected Mauder and Kaye Wynn. portation and to Mr. Thompson "for Emily Smith, a junior, who is co- their valuable contribution and in- director of the Monitoring Staff. Allegheny College now has a permanent flagpole from terest in the well-being of Alle- She is a member of Alpha Xi Delta which to fly the national colors near Bentley Hall, the admins- Beginning Friday May 18, Quig- gheny College." and president of Kappa Delta Ep- tration building. The following editorial appeared 38 years ley will be open on week nights for Campus Gifts Acknowledged silon, education honorary society. ago in the May 13, 1924 issue of The Campus, edited by C. W. studying from 7 to 11:45 P.M. On The ARC's appreciation was also Miss Smith is past chairman of the Havice. Saturday and Sunday, May 19 and expressed to Alpha Chi Rho fra- ASC Human Relations Committee, A FLAG SHOULD WAVE ABOVE BENTLEY 20, the building will be open from ternity for its donation of three a former AWS Senator, and is a 2 to 11:45 P.M. Quigley will not wall clocks for studio use. member of the AWS committees on "An American Flag should wave from the top of Bentley. be open in the evening after Friday Indebtedness to Alpha Gamma Rooming Rules and on Educating Towering above the campus and visible from many parts of the May 25. Delta, Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Al- and Evaluating. city, the old colonial monument stands as a landmark of pha Theta, and Alpha Chi Omega Fred Koesling, a sophomore, will American life. Allegheny is more than a little community for their "outstanding contributions serve as Special Events Director. tucked away on a hill and circumscribed by its campus bound- ATTENTION FRESHMAN and unanimity of support" was ac- A member of the sophomore class, ries. It is an American college contributing in a very large If you are planning to bring a knowledged by Station Director he is currently its president. He is way to national leadership and progress, an institution which car on campus next year make sure Greene. "To my knowledge, no a member of Phi Delta Theta, sends men and women into all parts of our country to live you read this: other campus organization has ever Philo-Franklin Debating Society, and foster the spirit of Americanism. 1) Registration fee will be $5.00 received such generous support and the CU staff, won the Freshman "Allegheny is not lacking in patriotism. What of the for the whole year. enthusiasm. The ARC believes that Oratorical Contest, and has ap- staunch citizens she has produced? What of the memorable 2) You will register your car at the enthusiasm and hard work peared in several Playshop produc- war record her sons have made? But Allegheny has been upperclass registration. these groups have given is a credit tions. careless in showing her colors. The Flag of our country 3) You must have your car reg- to their organizations and to the Kent Sanders has been appointed should be unfurled high above our campus." istration, and all necessary insur- college." Director of the Sports Department. Will it take Allegheny College 38 years to erect the piece ance information before you can Advisors Announced A sophomore and a member of of metal sculpture created by Carl Heeschen of the Art De- register your car. A Faculty Advisory Board of six Delta Tau Delta, he is Sports Edi- partment for the college? There will be a ten dollar fine for members has been formed to aid tor for The Campus. Professor Heeschen was commissioned by the board of anyone not registering his car or the College Union in 1959 to design and execute a piece of submitting false registration infor- feld will return to counseling pos- sculpture to be erected on campus. The college was to furnish mation. Dorm Counselors itions, but in upperclass men's dorm- the base for the sculpture which was completed by the artist Seventeen men and two alternates itories. Tentative plans have been have been selected as Student Coun- made for counselors to be placed in in 1960. Those in Pre-Med who have not selors for freshman dormitories in all upperclass men's dorms: Sect- The copper sculpture, financed by $500 from the College received their copy of the third the coming school year. In addition, ions 1, 3, and 5 of Caflish Hall; Union's ASG allotment, recently won the prize for metal number of PRE-MED through the one former counselor will continue Highland Hall; and Tarbell House, sculpture at the 1962 exhibition of the Society of Sculptors in campus mails may pick up their in this capacity, and two other but these men have not been select- Pittsburgh. copy at Mr. Benjamin's Office in former counselors will serve in ed yet. It took 38 years and the efforts of several dedicated people, the library. including Campus Editor C. W. Havice, Athletic Director H. upperclass men's dormitories. Women's counselors for 1962-63 * * * will be Sara Anson, Margie Bush, P. Way and finally Col. Herbert L. Fleischer, to erect a flagpole The newly selected counselors Sandy DeMarino, Ruth Hoerner, for the administration building. Heeschen's sculpture must Students may pick up their copies are: Gary D. Anderson, Robert Cin- Lana Hough, Janet Miller, and Sue not share this same fate. of the Literary Magazine today in cala, George Commons, John Crill, Rhinesmith. This work of art will add to the cultural atmosphere of the lobbies of South, Brooks, Bald- Richard Fowler, David Graham, Allegheny College and therefore must not be forgotten by the win, Caflish and Cochran Halls, Lynn Hartley, and Herbert Howe. Misses Anson and Rhinesmith are college officials. and in the fraternity houses. Others include George Jackson, San_ currently spending their junior ford Levy, James Meadowcroft, years studying in Scotland. Miss Chester Meyers, Donald Monnhei- Bush and Miss Miller also will be Editorial Comments All students with the exception mer, Norman Mowry, Glenn Mur- seniors. of graduating seniors, are to leave ray, J. Richard Shaffer, and Stoner Miss Miller is currently a coun- Evaluation Report Fisk Exchange campus within twenty-four hours Tracy. selor in South Hall and next year Allegheny Student Govern- Allegheny College has bene- of their last exam. This applies to Alternates are Fred Bauschard, will have charge of the freshmen ment took a big step forward fitted from the Fisk Exchange those men who live in off-campus and Steve Simonton. Doug Baur, women living in the first floor this year with the evaluation Program. The presence of rooms and apartments as well as currently a counselor, will also be Pfeiffer section of Brooks. of the goals and aims of Alle- Sherman Greene, Marilyn the dormitory residents. If there a Freshman Counselor next year, The other six counselors will be gheny College by its Select Madry and Betty Taylor on is a special need to remain for and John Bugbee and Volker Breit- in South. Committee. The comprehen- Allegheny's campus has given more than twenty-four hours after sive report has been submitted the Allegheny student an op- the last exam, permission is to be to the Board of Trustees for portunity to ask questions and requested in writing on special examination. The Campus to learn about conditions in the forms available in the office of the Campus Calendar hopes that the Trustees will South. These students will deans of students. Fri., Sat., May 11-12 PAC Track Conference — Home give full consideration to the take Allegheny with them PAC Golf Tournament — Bethany student committee's suggest- when they return to Fisk, as PAC Tennis Tournament—Cleveland ed improvements. they have also learned from Seniors planning to attend the Friday, May 11 Alpha Chi Omega - Kappa Alpha This evaluation should serve us. Senior Class Banquet at the Iro- Theta as an example for those stu- The experiences which Rick quois Club on Conneaut Lake, June Informal Spring Party — Beach- dents who delight in deriding Momeyer and Peter Schwartz 1 must obtain reservation blanks comber, 6 p.m. Allegheny College without of- have shared with the college from the Registrar's office and re- Orchesis Production — Playhouse, 8 fering constructive criticism. through letters to The Campus turn them to that office by May 15. p.m. Every student should acquaint have created much discussion Married seniors are invited to bring Saturday, May 12 Alpha Chi Rho Spring Formal—Wa- himself with the report. The on campus. Whether one their spouses. Besides the dinner nango Country Club, 9 p.m. Campus urges ASG to work agrees or disagrees with the ac- at 8 p.m. there will be swimming Delta Tau Delta Party — Riverside with this evaluation and to tions taken by these students, on the lake in the afternoon and Inn, 9 p.m. take action consistent with its we have began to learn that entertainment in the evening. Phi Delta Theat Spring Formal — powers to achieve these aims they must be respected for Yacht Club, 8 p.m. and goals of Allegheny Col- having the courage of their Phi Gamma Delta Fiji Island Party lege. convictions. The last Folksing of the year — Chapter House, 7 p.m. will take place tonight (May 11) Sigma Alpha Epsilon Spring Formal at 8 p.m. in the South Lounge of — Oakland Beach Hotel, 9 p.m. 'Kennedy Liberalism' Discussed the CU. Theta Chi Spring Formal — Conne- By Clark In Chapel * * * aut Lake Beach Club, 9 p.m. Lecture Outing Club Outing — Pymatuning "A Kennedy liberal believes in omy, extending unemployment bene- Dormitories and fraternities will open Tuesday, September 25. Stu- Sunday, May 13 Allegheny Hall Open House — 3-5 a higher concept of the responsi- fits, increasing training programs p.m. bility of government than does the and helping stricken communities. dents are NOT to return to campus prior to that date. This applies to Porter Prize Contest — Ford Chapel, conservative," stated the senior U.S. The creation of the Peace Corps p.m. senator from Pennsylvania, Joseph and the Agency for Arms Control all students, including those who will live off-campus. Monday, May 14 Baseball — Thiel — Away S. Clark, when he spoke May 4, to and Disarmament are achievements Golf — Slippery Rock — Away a meager audience in Ford Chapel. of the present administration. * * * AAUP Dinner Meeting — South Senator Clark defined the liberal In conclusion Clark quoted Pres- People interested in applying for Hall, 6 p.m. as "one who believes in progress ident Kennedy: "Don't ask what Publication Board Chairman, please Tuesday, May 15 Baseball - - Bethany — Home rather than accepting the status my country can do for me but what contact Sue Johnson by Sunday Tennis — Grove City — Away quo." Convinced that Kennedy is I can do for my country." noon. Wednesday, May 16 Class Day Convocation — Field not the kind to ignore problims or Senitor Clark is unopposed for the * * * House, 11 a.m. pass the buck, Clark pointed out Democratic nomination for re-elec- Chapel Choir Banquet — South Hall, that there is a greater recognition of tion and remarked in apology: "If The 1962 Kalrron will be dis- 5:30 p.m. things left undone in America to- I wasn't as objective as I should tributed in the lobby of the Field Thursday, May 17 Classes End — 4:20 p.m. day than in the past. Kennedy has have been, put it down to the fact House on Wednesday and Thurs- Reception for Foreign Students — taken action by expanding the econ- that I'm running for office." day, May 16th and 17th. C.U., 8 p.m. THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, MEADVILLE, PA—3 McCandless Lectures Playshop Finishes Season On Scientist's Duty by Nancy Jamison With Four Day "Becket" Run Esther L. McCandless, Ph.D., by Michael Bavar spoke at Allegheny last Tuesday The Allegheny Playshop brought a successful and highly on "The Social Responsibility of original season to a close with its production of "Becket." the Scientist in Today's World." Anouilh's historical account of the conflict between Henry II Miss McCandless, now doing re- and the Archbishop Thomas Becket is a challenge to any search at the University of Buffalo, theater group. Aside from the two difficult main roles, the Chronic Disease Research Insti- work demands a huge cast, colorful trappings, and some 18 tute has had a very noteworthy cenes with complex transitions. The Playshop's production met the blooded, vibrant characters. As background in the scientific field. Becket, Charles Hampton gave a Tuesday evening in Henderson challenge in many departments, while failing in others. performance marked by personal Auditorium, Miss McCandless gave integrity. His fine diction, excel- "Becket" falls into the category a well-documented speech support- lent stage presence and clear in- of the chronological history play. ing her conviction that the scient- sight into the man all combined to In its writing Anouilh has not ist does have a social responsibility make this an almost flawless char- escaped the pitfalls which exist in acterization. In the early scenes to his fellow man. She began with this form. With frequent scene with his sire, Hampton caught the Hippocratic Oath, and traced DETOUR, the Orchesis Production given last night and tonight at changes, for example, the audience Becket's robust humor, he in- this idea down through history, 8:15 p.m. in the Playshop, presents a scene from "Hillbillie." Pictured is not able to concentrate upon a are Judi Taksa, Carole Barnes, Pam Roberts, Cathy Muder, Karen clined the multi-hued prism ever so mentioning such people as Leonar- main line of action. In the Play- Kuchta, Jane Watson and Bobbie Huch. Other dances highlighting slightly to convey both the warmth shop production one had the ten- do Da Vinci and Albert Einstein. the program are "Golden Gate," "Nite Lights," "Mardi Gras" and and compassion Becket felt towards Black and Burn Them." dency to be more interested in the She gave startling statistics regard- Henry, a king whose many failings fine technical work involved here ing the number of prominent scient- he so readily discerned. With the II than in the play's meaning. The ists in recent years who have pub- rebellious young monk, Hampton tremendous cast demanded tends to licly opposed continued atomic Hutcheson Praises "Lit Mag was inwardly strong, outwardly swallow up the protagonists. To testing, and explained the develop- kind and understanding. The eve- counteract this the playwright mere- ning's finest moment came as Beck- ment of such organizations as The Defines liberality' of Arts ly sketched many of the supporting et prostrated himself before God, Society for Social Responsibility in characters. Thus they emerge by Dr. Richard Hutcheson seeking guidance and truth. As he Science, of which she is a mem- poorly developed card-board figures, Allegheny prides herself on being a "small liberal arts" went bravely to certain death at the ber. parading about the stage and clut- college. The adjective "small" may designate either a specifi- church altar, Hampton "became" tering the drama. Like Shaw, cation of size or an evaluation of conception. This disjunction Becket—actor fused completely into : Membership in this society, and Anouilh tends towards talkiness, is certainly non-exclusive as is demonstrably evident from time character, providing us with an in- others like it essentially implies a often burying a point amidst his to time on our campus. Too frequently Allegheny's liberability tangibly created, pure experience. refusal to work in areas which are is altogether hidden behind the provincial hedgerows of in- urbane chatter. related in any way to actual arma- consequential talk and her only arts are those displayed in the David Bray's Henry was a nota- ment or war preparation. Miss Mc- preying rituals of the fairer sex. If Allegheny's pride is to be Two important factors can save bly less successful interpretation. Candless also stated, in connection a genuine pride and not merely a genteel conceit, her liberabil- this play from its superficiality. All of the King's bravado and youth with this, that scientific research ity must be based on thought which is free and responsible First the director should employ were present yet the man seemed in general should not have to be and her arts must be based on perception which is clear and the principles of selectivity and lacking in warmth. Anouilh's mon- classified. It is a field where dis- emphasis to the work, singling out arch is a rough-edged, vibrant in- creative. Thought which cuts itself off from clear and creative certain key scenes and charging coveries should be shared, and com- dividual qualities which were perceptions can never be free or responsible — its only privi- them with intensity. Director John plete cooperation should exist be- barely hinted at by Mr. Bray. These lege is the private privilege of a closed mind. Artistic percep- Hulburt failed to do this to any tween scientists the world over. two players were surrounded by a tion which cuts itself off from thought can never be clear or noticeable extent. Thus many of huge cast with performances rang- At the coffee hour Tuesday aft- creative — its only privilege is the private privilege of a con- the deeper meanings in the Henry- ing from good to inadequate. One ernoon, Miss McCandless discussed fused dream. Becket relationship were over- may single out William Walton's the scientifically proven dangers of The purpose of the liberal arts is looked. There were whole half work by Ann Angel, Nancy Mc- garrulous Pope — a delightful char- fallout, and expressed her concern the active marriage of sense with hour stretches in the long evening Elroy and Marcia Yetter. acterization, complete with gestures, at the re-establishment of atmo- sensibility in a living person. If we when little or nothing seemed to be Among the prose pieces, this inflection and a comic craftsman's spheric testing. She felt that the cease to regard the liberal arts col- stated. The theater is not the place critic was particularly pleased to sense of timing. Miriam Bates was continued atomic race between Rus- lege as merely an institution for the for empty units which make up a find an historical essay on the new a regal queen, Joan Thergesen, a sian and the United States, mani- formal transmission of past achieve- meaningless, trite whole. When imperialism by James Hart and a plaintive mistress and William Sey- fested in this way, can only be de- ments to present generations, if we this occurs both the playwright and review of some recent works of bold, an energetic Baron. There tremental to mankind. She also rather regard such a college as not the audience have been done an in- Tennessee Williams by Michael were many other performances of pointed out that, although it is not only passing on the past but deter- justice. a publicized fact, there has been mining the future and the present Bavar. Mr. Hart discusses some merit in this vast pageant. germ and chemical warfare re- as well, then, it becomes obvious rival theses for explaining Euro- The second factor which can il- Technically the production repr- search going on ever since World that there is no sharp line of demar- pean imperialist expansion. His luminate the work is the degree of sents a major achievement. Scene War II. cation between scholarship and ar- essay is both lucid and * scholarly. acting capabilities involved. Anouilh changes, lighting and sound were tistic endeavor — between the sci- Mike Bav,ar's review is a bit over- requires actors who can speak his all handled with a professionalism Miss McCandless' scientific re- ences and the humanities. It is written in spots, but on the whole sophisticated lines with style and which does both the Playshop and search at the present time is orient- clarity and responsibility of vision it achieves its points without too wit. His protagonists are full- Allegheny College proud. ed toward increasing understanding which make art free and thought much fuss. of the chemical reactions of connec- creative. Two pieces by Miss Carol Travis, tive and supporting tissues in the Downgraders Should Ponder "From the Minutes" and "Between Student Art Exhibited in Pine Room; animal body, which may eventually the Lines," thoroughly amused me. shed light on the causes of dis- A college should be a place for The first is a rousing parody of Variety of Talents and Styles Evident eases such as arthritis, heart, and protected experimentation in committee confusion and organiza- thought and imagination. Our edu- by Annette Gi^iland vascular disease. tional nonsense; the second is a This year's Student Art Exhibit now displayed in the cational experiment here at Alle- much deserved deflating of those gheny should be bounded only by Pine Room of Brooks Hall, has been described by Mr. Carl writers of textbooks who pepper Heeschen, head of the art department, as "The best we've Sinfonietta Gives the dimensions of greatness to their pages with such phases as thou had." A reception sponsored by the department marked the "it is obvious that ..." and "it is opening of the show last Friday. The exhibit will run through Spring Concert aspires. Those who carelessly immediately and intuitively appar- downgrade and neglect our exhibi- Commencement. by Michael Bavar ent ..." It is to be hoped that A wide range of media composes tions, our concerts, our theater, our physicist Travis will continue to ment expects to have a kiln by the 1962 show. Paintings from a The Allegheny Sinfonietta's Spring library, our public events, our liter- make her way among the literati as next fall so students can study model and two self-portraits have Concert last Thursday brought a ary magazine would do well to pon- well as the scientists for a long long firing and glazing. substantial audience of music lovers der the consequences of their in- provided the students with studies time to come. The lettering and layout class has to Ford Chapel. The program for difference for themselves and for of the human form. Individual I am afraid that I found Ron explored the character and effect the evening was a varied one, Allegheny. And those who would talent and style is strongly evident. Tranquilla's "Cashier in the Wrong" of letters. This includes not only ranging from Bach and Haydn to aid Allegheny in her aspirations, For example, Ann Fowler's paint- completely unmoving. the English, but also foreign alpha- Vaughan Williams and Aaron Cop- they would do well to leave the wail- erly approach is closely related to bets. A plate by Thelma Gray not land. The orchestra, itself, is made ing wall and to make themselves Short Stories "of Good Quality" Impressionism, whereas Ann Angel only presents the individual char- up of several fine musicians. Their seen and heard in public places. The The six short stories in the maga- represents a more architectural ap- acter of writing, but also an air of conductor, Dr. Herbert Neurath, is artist or thinker who secludes him- zine are all of good quality. I think proach. authenticity due to the materials and a dedicated and sensitive individual. self from his society is most apt to that perhaps Jackie Jedinak's "Time Still life composed another por- the way she used them. A record be ill-used by that society — and in Hollow Time" and James Isreal- In spite of all this, the evening tion of the paintings. Arrange- cover by Don Wagner shows the deservedly so. Those who die with- son's "White and Black" are the was not a distinguished one. The ments of bottles, apples, and vines use of lettering in advertising. A out a fight are not only defeated — least successful of the group. orchestra seemed ill-coordinated in are shown in a variety of styles. plate by Nan McMullen gives a they are dishonored. "Fine senti- Slightly over the stories by Miss the Brandenburg Concerto and the Along a different line is Joe Shep- historical note on the English ments often make for bad litera- Jedinak and Mr. Israelson, I should Haydn Symphony. Only at con- ler's dramatic presentation of the alphabet. ture." put Paul Boyer's "Imagined Es- cert's end with the lively Rimsky- farmer's market and the people However, there are a few of our sence." Though this story falters Figure and landscape drawings Korsakov "Dance of the Clowns" found' there. young thinkers and artists who this occasionally from distracting compose another portion of the ex- did the group function with preci- week dare to appear on at least one changes in point of view, it is verb- Sculpture and pottery are also hibit. Fine figure drawings have sion. Neurath's conducting tended public rostrum, namely, those rep- ably a rich and fanciful yarn told represented. A particularly well- been included by Nancy McElroy, too often toward bombastics. This resented in the new Literary Maga- with vigor and lively detail. If you designed sculptural form of wood Molly French, Ann Angel and Joe was especially evident in his heavy- zine. Let us hope this is not the are interested in nursery schools by John Stanford had already re- Shepler. There are also interest- handed rendition of the Haydn 97th only public appearance they will and science fiction, you will find ceived much praise. Other out- ing landscape drawings of familiar Symphony. The charming Williams make in days to come. And, let us Mr. Boyer's tale a pleasant and standing pieces included a head by scenes by Nancy Creveling and "Studies" found him in better also hope that they will be joined amusing diversion. Jim Beatman and a piece entitled Carol Travis. stead. Here the conducting was by others in the Student Assemblies "Running Cock" by Nan McMul- fluid and the interpretation appeal- The three other stories in the The final portion of the show in- and in the newspaper and elsewhere. len. ing. magazine, "Farm Funeral," "Reck- cludes designs and prints. A de- Issue "A Good Showing" oning," "The Closed Sky," are writ- The ceramics class has produced sign by Marcia Yetter shows an The program featured some fine The new issue of the Lit. Mag. ten respectively by Ralph Bennett, many fine pieces of un-fired pottery. illusion of movement and space solo flute work by Diane Divis and contains the work, of 23 or more Sherman Greene and Nancy De- The pots made by Joe Shepler through the use of lines. There Elaine Lynn. Mary Thoburn's per- talented students. It is indeed a Mott. They are all three good short show a good command of the pot- are several eye-catching prints formances of the Williams "Studies" good showing. In the magazine are stories. In "Farm Funeral" Mr. ter's wheel. Chuck Ambrose used from the graphics class. An inter- marked her as a cello player of six short stories, 20 poems, five Bennett paints a picture of life and a different approach to give his a esting one of a bee was done by promising talent. prose pieces, and some fine art (Continued on Page 4) geometric character. The depart- Suzie Tuttle. 4—THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, MEADVILLE, PA. Faculty PAT DOLAN CROWNED MAY QUEEN (Continued from Page 1) mot, Instructor, replaces Dr. Davis. Washington Observations Mr. Grunwald received his B.S. in mathematich in 1957, B.S. in Civil by Janice Seckler Engineering in 1959, and his M.S. in 1962 at Ohio University. Mr. NEW FRONTIER SEEN AS A SLACKENING SLOGAN McDermot was educated at Car- The Kennedy Administration has come to realize that, negie Tech, receiving his B.S. in while campaign platforms and slogans may win elections, they 1958, his M.S. in 1960, and has been cannot be easily made into law. Key Kennedy phrases empha- doing graduate work toward his size a change from idealism to realism. For example, the drive Doctorate for the past two years. toward "new frontiers" has been modified to efforts at making Replacing Miss Higgins, who "significant progress." will be on Sabbatical leave during the next year, will be Dr. Lucille This became evident in a hearing of the House Judiciary G. Hagman, Associate Professor of Committee on the proposal for a poll tax amendment. At this Education. Dr. Hagman received hearing, the Attorney General, Robert F. Kennedy, stated that her B.Ed, at Northern Illinois Uni- the poll tax now exists in only five of the fifty States. It would versity in 1938, her M.A. at North- not, therefore seem to present enough of a problem to merit western University in 1948, her a Constitutional Amendment. The Attorney General argued, Ed.D. at the University of Educa- however, that this action would constitute a "major step for- tion and Supervisor of Teachers' ward." Curriculum at Illinois State Normal The Kennedy contention is that, to get really important University. 1962 May Day Queen Patricia Dolan was crowned Saturday afternoon, legislation passed, minor steps must be taken first. The Ad- May 5, by the 1961 queen, Emily Eckman. Attendants were (left to The vacancy left by Mr. Hill will right) Carolyn Devor, flower girl; Bobbie Huch, sophomore charm ministration would rather take less if they can get it, than try be filled by Mr. Albert H. Martin, queen; Jocelyn Byerly, Ele Smith, Linda Kiss and Pris Booth, senior for more which they can not get. Hence, small steps constitute, Assistant Professor of Speech and attendants; Eileen Heller, junior charm queen; Dareleen Epler, Maid in the Attorney General's words, "significant progress." Drama. Mr. Martin, who received of Honor; Jody Blanning, freshman charm queen; and Janet McKean, his B.S. at Ohio State in 1942 and flower girl. Other festivities of May Way Weekend were the dance This change of emphasis has resulted largely from the at Brooks on Saturday night and the Phi Delta Theta tea and Singers need to compromise. To get his programs passed, the Presi- studied at the University of Utah Concert on Sunday. during 1948, has served as head of dent has had to water down a good part of his proposals so that they will be more agreeable to the conservative forces in the Speech Department at Kirk Lit. Mag. Junior High School in East Cleve- Art Profs Cited Congress. The unofficial name for this force is the "conserva- land, Ohio. He has also worked (Continued from Page 3) tive coalition." This consists, in the Senate, of twenty-five to with Chagrin Falls Summer Thea- death and their significance on a In Exhibitions thirty Republicans who join with eighteen Southern Democrats ter, Valley Playhouse, Cain Park small Pennsylvania farm. It is a Work by two faculty members of and up to six sometimes conservatives. Theater and was Technical Direc- haunting and moving portrait. This Allegheny College Art Department This group can form a majority, thereby blocking the tor of the Penn Players. is a stark story about stark people have won recognition in recent ex- passage of bills they believe to be too liberal. Hence, the Pres- In the Economics Department, whose common lot is work and hibitions. ident cannot send truly liberal legislation to Congress, for it Mr. J. Warren Higgins, Instructor, whose only peace and rest is to be The prize for sculpture in metal would so offend the conservatives that they would be especially will replace Mr. Robbins. Mr. Hig- found in the hard cold ground over at the 1962 Society of Sculptors' wary of future Presidential proposals. gins received his B.S. at Indiana which they toil. In a sense too, Exhibition in Pittsburgh was State College in 1960 and his M.S. the stories of Mr. Greene and Miss awarded to Carl Heeschen of Thus, the slowing down of the present administration's in Business Administration at DeMott are about people and the Allegheny Art Department, for programs actually constitutes a realistic approach to the politi- bitter reality of their work. Mr. a hammered copper figure, "Girl cal problems involved in getting a Presidential program passed Bucknell in 1961. in Congress. It also points out the fact that the form of Gov- Instructors in Modern Languag- Greene examines the agonizing Walking," which was originally commissioned by the College ernment that has, and does, exist in the United States is not es Mr. Maxwell W. Jacobs and struggle of a young artist to make one of dogmatism, but one of compromise. Miss Nancy J. Vogeley will fill po- his painting come right. Miss De- Union. The winning sculpture, sitions in the French and Spanish Mott considers with great percep- a figure five feet in height, has been Departments. Mr. Jacobs received tion the unfortunate condition of a a familiar feature of the Murray his B.S. at Ohio State in 1935, his young student-teacher who faces Hall foyer and was designed to be Schwartz Thanks Students; M.A. at Western Reserve in 1959 the reality of her own drab future placed outdoors on the campus under the terms of the commission. and the Diplome de Langues et at Hamilton Junior High. Greene, At present it is displayed in the Reviews Semester At Fisk Francaises at the Universite d'Aux Bennett and DeMott all deserve patio of the Arts and Crafts Cen- Marseille in 1960. For the past two high praise for the excellence, con- I would like to thank everyone who has shown an inter- ter in Pittsburgh where the show years he has worked on a research trol and grace of their writing. est in the indictment of Rick and me, and in the segregation project at the Sorbonne and will opened Sunday, May 6, to run problem of the nation. It is hard to explain how deep and ugly through May 27. come to Allegheny to replace Mr. Poetry not Foggy, Self-Pitying the problem is; and it is equally as hard to argue for or against White. Miss Vogeley (who will the sit-ins until you've sat at a lunch counter and experienced It is impossible to write adequate- Mr. Richard Kleeman, also of the fill the vacancy left by the retire- Art Department, is represented in one. The purpose of this letter is mainly to thank everyone ment of Mrs. Moessner) received ly in such a brief space concerning who has shown an interest in the segregation and discrimina- the poetry in this issue. It is all the Current Indiana Artists' Exhi- her B.A. at Pennsylvania State bition at the Jolin Herron Museum tion problem, but it is also to correct a mistaken notion at Al- University in 1958, a Diploma in good and none of it suffers with legheny. that usual foggy sentimentality and in Indianapolis, Ind. His entry, en- Spanish Studies at the University titled "Painting," is one of a series The sit-ins at Nashville have been of Madrid in 1960 and returned to self-pitying which is the chief pre- occupation of most undergraduate of very experimental works that going on for two years, and are no Fisk has some excellent teachers. Penn State to receive her M.A. in Kleeman has been doing over the longer as effective . as they once Dr. Hayden, Professor of English, 1962. verse. Sanford Chilcote has five poems all of which bespeak a prom- last year. It is a brilliantly colored were. Some new strategy is needed, has just published another volume of poetry. The Fisk Spring Festi- Mr. John Petelle will enter the ising talent for poetic discourse. combination of paper and fiberglass, and will be found. But until it is val ended last week. This is a full speech and drama department. He Most amazingly for so young a fused by heat to produce effects of found, the sit-ins are continuing week of song (Jubilee singers and receieved his B.S. in 1959 from the writer, Mr. Chilcote displays a style color and texture unobtainable in here, to show that basic rights are choir), ballet, speakers and plays. University of Vermont, M.A. in which is all his own — a kind of more traditional media. still being demanded by the Negro All in all, the exchange is more 1960 from the University of Ne- massive, solemn line which is almost community. Therefore, in reality, Several works in this medium by than worthwhile, for more reasons braska and is presently a candidate Miltonic in diction and rhythm. I the time actually spent downtown the artist were recently displayed in than I can list here. for a Ph.D. from the University of especially liked his "The Royal the Pine Room of Brooks during is no more than three or four hours Minnesota. Cobra" and "Hyacynthus." Rich- the faculty exhibition. a week, during which time any vio- I hope that I have given you ard Pevear's elegric on Pasternac lence is the exception. Now that some picture of Fisk and of our In 1959-60 he was a Teaching is a moving and sincerely written finals are near, the demonstrations semester here. The indictment is Assistant at the University of Ne- piece. Also, I should call the at- Independents have stopped. There is too much not really as serious as it may braska. In 1960 - 62 he was an In- tention of readers to the precision- (Continued from Page 1) emphasis and exaggeration about seem — it is more to test some out- structor at the University of Min- made images of Liz Knies in a very plays this season. Sally Johnston the Nashville sit-ins at Allegheny. of-date laws than to try five people. nesota. He is a member of the fine little poem entitled "Tempor- is currently the vice president of Most of our time is spent at Fisk. I am very happy to see that Alle- Speech Association of America. alis." the Sophomore Class and has been Through all these months, little gheny is taking an interest in this Before the fall term there will be active in CWENS and several ASG has been said about Fisk itself. The free nation's most paradoxical new positions filled in the Econom- I am sure many will have a good picture of the exchange program problem. Segregation is certainly chuckle over Miss Duntley's "Re- committees. Hank Drucker, class ics, Political Science and Speech of '64, will be entering his second has been warped and misconstrued. is not confined to the South, but it Departments. port from Canaveral and Nearby is hard to explain or realize the Places" and Mr. Buxell's "Love on year as an Independents' ASG rep- Forgetting the sit-ins, the ex- resentative. Drucker maintains an scope of the southern problem. I a Moonlit Night" — though the change itself is a wonderful and don't know how deep the problem title of this last is somewhat poor. executive assistantship position on beneficial thing. In the three the Allegheny Radio Station. is here, but a hate-stare is not a College Bowl Tryouts Along with the fine poems already months I've been here, I've met pleasant thing, and suggests that Preliminary trials for all students mentioned, there will be found in Stan Czech also goes into his sec- many people, had new Southern the problem is very, very deep. interested in being on Allegheny's the magazine other good poetry by ond year as a representative, filling dishes — like grits — and have I hope other people will apply for team for the General Electric TV William Burkhart, Joan DuMars, out this position with duties as been enjoying the semester im- exchange. The sit-ins are not part College Bowl will be held Saturday, Carolee Iltis, Kim Lindblad, Marcia president of the Independent Men's mensely. With the spring weather of the program — that is complete- May 12, in the Carnegie Hall Con- Yetter. Eating Co-op. Lewis Fisher, class (which comes and goes through- ly a personal affair. But the school of '63, is currently acting as Asso- out the winter) there are plenty of ference Room. itself, the people you will meet, and Dedication Is Fitting ciate Editor on The Campus and as picnics, and A&I University, with Trials will be held under sim- the wonderful atmosphere not This is the best issue of the Lit. Publicity Director for the Alle- an outdoor swimming pool, is close ulated College Bowl conditions ac- found in most schools, makes it a Mag. published in the three years Allegheny Radio Station. Fisher is by. Centennial Park, with a large cording to fields of knowledge. The wonderful and worthwhile semes- president of Pi Delta Epsilon hon- schedule is: during which I have been at Alle- model of the Partheon in its center, ter. gheny. All of us ought to be proud orary journalism group. is 10 blocks away. The whole mood 2 p.m. — History Sincerely, of it. And, finally, it is only fit- The three alternate representa- at Fisk is entirely different from 2:30 — Science and Math Pete Schwartz 3:00 — Literature ting that the students should dedi- tives are Dick Johnston, Bill Park- any small Northern school. It does 3:30 — General Knowledge cate this issue to their adviser, Mr. er and Mike Baish. not mean that everybody loves ev- EDITOR'S NOTE All students are urged to try out Kern. May Mr. Kern long con- erybody here, but the basic atmo- THE CAMPUS also received a letter for the team in one of these cate- tinue to inspire us all, students an.d sphere is hard to match. to the editor jrom Richard Momeyer faculty alike, with his own creative CHEMII CLUB NEWS gories, according to Betsy Donel- Vanderbilt University (which has which expressed his gratitude for the work and his zest for aesthetic good son, chairman of the Academic The Chemii Club held a meeting just desegregated) is nearby, with support jrom individual Alleghenians Committee which is charged with taste and beautiful truth. on April 25 to elect officers for such speakers as Norman Thomas in the civil right struggle. Momeyer selecting the team. the coming year. The elected offi- making appearnces there. The also expressed his pleasure with the Dr. John Cavelti and Dr. John a team to the show in June, but cers were: Dick Wodzinski, Pres- speakers at Fisk this year included academic, cultural and social life he B. Henderson will be advisors for since college will not be in' session ident; Demitrios Coucouvanis, Vice poet Karl Shapiro and Nobel Prize has shared at Fisk. His analysis of the team. at that time Allegheny will partici- President; Bobbie Mills, Secretary- winner Dr. Linus Pauling. Judging the exchange program parallels that in Allegheny was invited to send pate in the fall. Treasurer. from the five courses I am taking, Schwartz's letter above. THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, MEADVILLE, PA.—5 Sportscript Gators Prepare for PAC Tourney by Kent K. Sanders by James Baxter CAMPUS Sports Editor CAMPUS Sports Writer This spring, as has been true of many previous springs in in the last few years, the Allegheny sports teams are battling Cinder men Raise Record To .500 for the PAC All Sports Championship. As has been true in the The Allegheny track team led by Dave Kuhnert 3rd and Edwards 4th hurdles; Tom Corcoran, 3rd in the past, the Gators' chances seem hopeless. Let's face it, ourJim Edwards won two out of their in the pole vault; Corcoran 4th in 220 low hurdles; Yogi Schwermer, spring sports teams, for the most part, are not strong enough last three meets in preparation for the high jump; and Tulloch, 3rd in 2nd in the shot put; Jim Meadow- to successfully compete for the overall title. the Conference Tournament this the broad jump. croft, 2nd in the Discus; Dave Nery, The standings in the PAC before the spring sports session weekend at College Field in Mead- In the Gators next meet Jim Ed- 3rd in the javelin; Tulloch and Carl began showed Allegheny in a second place tie with Case, both ville. wards picked up three first places, Anderson, 2nd and 3rd in the broad having compiled 22.5 points through the fall and winter compe- The Gators finished second in a a 2nd place tie in the pole vault, jump; and Corcoran 2nd and Reiley three-way meet with Bethany and and anchored a record setting 880 3rd in the high jump. tition. Wayne State was in the lead with 23 points, a slight relay team to pile up 18 J4 points J-2 point advantage. Now, let's compare our chances in spring Western Reserve. Then they began Last Saturday the Gators saw their two-meet winning streak by as Allegheny trounced W&J 88 to sports with those of Wayne and Case. 48. Dennis Gary, a sprinter from Car- In baseball, it appears that the Gators will take their sec- clobbering Washington and Jeffer- negie Tech break the standing track ond straight championship but, even at this, we will gain only son and by nosing out Carnegie The relay team, composed of record for the 220 yard dash with a one point as Wayne State will probably finish directly behind Tech. Wion, Morrison, Anderson and Ed- time of :21.1. Gary wasn't enough, us. This difference will not be enough to make up for our In the tri-meet the Gators took wards, set an Allegheny College however, as the Gators nosed out performance against State in the other spring sports. Case, on only three first places in the events record of 1:35.3, beating the previ- Tech with a score of 70yi to but they totalled 48 points to finish ous record set in 1959 by .1 of a the other hand, will lose appreciably to the Gators in baseball Jim Edwards and Tom Corcoran and it appears that the same will be true in tennis and golf. behind Bethany with 85 points and second. ahead of Reserve with 37 points. Edwards' first place finishes were led the Alleghenians as they com- The Gators will have their piled 11 points and 10y points re- troubles with Wayne at the con-the strongest and most likely to Bill Benz and Dave Reiley each in the 100 yard dash with a time of 2 capture the track championship. picked up 7 individual points to lead 10.3, the 220 with a time of 22.7, spectivelyfl Edwards took a first ference tennis tournament this in the broad jump with a jump of weekend. Since joining the league The Gators have a possibility of the Gator squad. Benz took first and the broad jump with a distance taking first place in two sports this place in the mile run with a time of of 18 feet 9y inches. 21 feet 6% inches, and 2nds in the in 1956, State has not lost a tennis 2 100 and 220. championship. Last year, Wayne spring plus finishing very close in 4:43.4 and he also finished third in Bill Benz also had a real good day took 26 out of a possible 27 points a third. Assuming that we do take the two mile run. as he took first in the half and the Corcoran won the low and high in the tournament. H. P. Way,the titles in baseball and golf, and Reiley picked up his first in themile with times of 2:08.0 and 4:51.2 hurdles with times of :25.5 and a second place finish in tennis, the high jump, leaping 55 feet Hj/2 and a 3rd in the 2 mile for a total :61.1 and he finished third in the AC's tennis coach, said that "We'll high jump. be lucky to finish second or third Gators still will not take the over- inches. He also finished third in of 11 points. in tennis this year. We don't have all sports trophy. Wayne State will the 120-yard low hurdles. Dave Morrison won the 440 with Bob Edwards won the half mile a chance again*st Wayne." Again, finish either ahead or just behind Allegheny's other first was taken a time of :53.5. Bob Willson won with a time of 2:07.2. Bill Benz won the difference will probably be only us in these three and, then, com- by Bob Willson in the two mile run the 2 mile with a time of 10:51.2. the mile, clocking in at 4:41.4 and one point but that is enough to pletely overwhelm us in track. with a time of 10:28.4. Willson also Dave Kuhnert jumped 10 feet to finished second in the 2 mile. Len counterbalance our accomplishments My predictions: Wayne for the took a fourth in the mile. win the pole vault, and John Drake Cerrato threw the javelin 153 feet in baseball. As far as Case is con- 1961-62 all sports title with Alle- The other Allegheny placers were: took the high jump with a height 11 inches for a victory and Dave cerned, we should have little gheny in the second position and Jim Edwards and Dave Morrison, of . 5 feet 4 inches for the other Reiley won the high jump with a trouble picking up some points on Case holding on for the third spot. 3rd and 4th in the 220; Morrison, Gator firsts. height of 5 feet 10% inches. them in tennis. 2nd in the 440; Matty McCabe, 3rd The other Allegheny placers Even with the recent improve- in the half mile run; McCabe again, were: Dave Wion and Carl Ander- ment in the Gator track team's rec- In golf, the Gators are the de- ASG 2nd in the mile run; Tom Corcoran, son, 2nd and 3rd respectively in the ord it is doubtful if they will finish fending champions and figure to (Continued from Page 1) 2nd in the 120 high hurdles and 3rd 100;.Dave Morrison, 3rd in the 220; higher than 4th in the Conference be in the running for the title this from Publications Board Chairman, in the 220 low hurdles; 2nd place in Matty McCabe and Tom Bierly 2nd Tournament this weekend. This year. However, Wayne State is Sue Johnson. She cited more thor- the 880 yard relay with a team com- and 3rd in the half mile; Bob Will- will greatly hinder Allegheny's considered to be one of our major ough investigation of editor candi- posed of Dave Wion, Morrison, Carl son and McCabe, 2nd and 3rd in chances for the President's Athletic competitors and they have sup- dates and budget requests as theAnderson and Edwards; Yogi the mile; Bierly, 2nd in the 2 mile; Conference All Sports Title this posedly improved their team vast- most important work of her com- Schwermer, 3rd in the shot put; Dave Reiley, 2nd in the 120 high year. ly since last year. "Wayne has mittee. been doing very well against such President Curt Fee gave an in- opponents as the University of De- formal report on the Grove City Golfers Enter Tourney Undefeated troit and Michigan but their The Allegheny golfers will take Gators in their 16y2 to 7y2 point erence opponents" who the Gators Student Government Conference an undefeated record into the Pres- victory over Grove City. Staren and trouble might develop when they held last weekend. Through con- will have to play in the Conference try to play the Oglebay Park ident's Athletic Conference Tourn- Ed Bissell both managed to take 4 Tournament. He feels it will "take ference discussions Fee found the ament at the Ogelbay Park Golf points from their opponents. Bissell course in West Virginia during the powers, freedom and budget of ASG a 4 man team who can shoot in the tournament," said Gator golf coach Course in Wheeling, West Virginia shot an 81. Jack Davis, shooting an 80's" to win. The Coach feels that to be unique in their extend among this weekend. 80 to match Staren, took 3y points John Chuckran. "That is very hilly area colleges. 2 the "golfers are doing a fine job", and Wayne has been playing on flat ' In the last three weeks the Gator from his opponent. Skip Snyder, and Sheffler is back after a 2 year All budget requests for the com- courses most of the season." golfers have defeated Thiel Grove with an 84, won 2 points.# Andy layoff and playing great golf." The ing year should be given to Fee by City, and Hiram in that order. Sheffler, shooting an 85, won 1 other players who will be in the Chuckran also mentioned W&J Monday afternoon, May 14. Com- and John Carroll as possible tour- In their match with Thiel, Andy point, and Jim Davis, with an 86,tournament are Staren, both Davis's mittee applications will be received Sheffler shot a 2 over par round of took 2 points. and Skip Snyder. The tournament nament champions. It would ap- until the end of the year. Anyone pear that this must be the sport 73 for Allegheny's low score. Alle- Monday the Gators defeated Hi- will be run with five entries from interested in Freshman Seminar gheny won the match with a score ram 12 to 4, behind Staren's 84. each school and the lowest four that the Gators win and hope that should contact Powell Arms im- of 10^ to Sy2. Sheffler, with his He picked up 3 points. Jack Davis scores will be counted. one or both of the other two major mediately. competitors can beat Wayne and 73, picked up 3 out of a possible and Andy Sheffler each won their Chuckran concluded by saying, possibly give us a shot at the over- 4 points. Jack Davis, with a 4 points with scores of 87 and 94"Our boys realize that the All all sports title. Case should not Fulbright score of 79, took all 4 points respectively, and Bissell picked up 1 Sports Title is at stake as is our offer us too much competition in (Continued from Page 1) in his match. Mike Staren, shooting point with an 88. championship team from last year, this sport either. who studied international relations an 83, picked up 3% more points. Coach John Chuckran said, "John and this might be the spark needed Without any doubt, the Gators' at the University of Vienna in 1958, Staren shot the low score for the Carroll is the toughest of the Conf- to ignite our team." weakest sport this spring is track. and Professor Robert Lynn, who As track coach Bill Hanson said, was granted a Faculty Fulbright to Netmen Win Three; Yet To Lose study organ in Denmark several "There are four teams that are The Allegheny tennis team won doubles matches for a 8-1 victory. clearly better than we are. Con- years ago. Baur. three matches last week, smashing Roger Smith, Mike Lipitz, Jack The Gator netmen found trouble sidering the other three, we have a Fulbright grants are of three Western Reserve and Thiel and Kraiger, and Dave Fulton won slight chance of sneaking into fifth types: with all expenses paid by the with W&J as they won a close pulling out a squeaker against their matches easily while Tim Gill, match, 5-4. Gill, back on the win- place in the tournament this week- U.S. government; travel - tuition Washington and Jefferson. These AC's No. 1 man, continued to have end." The teams that Hanson men- grants from both the United States victories brought the netters' rec- difficulty as he dropped his fifth ning trail, along with Smith, Lipitz tioned as being better than Alle- and the foreign country; or scholar- ord to 8-0 for the 1962 season. match in six outings. Doubles and Kraiger took their singles ships from the foreign university; gheny includes Wayne, Bethany, In their match against Thiel, the were won by Dick Maglisceau and matches while Spencer and Kraiger and travel awards from the United Case and Western Reserve. Of Gators won five of the six singles Smith, Donn Rudick and Dave teamed together to take first States. these teams, Wayne is considered contests and captured all three Spencer, and Jim Erny and Doug doubles and a team victory for the Gators. In the Gators latest encounter, POSTANCE NEWS ROOM MAGNAVOX Opposite Market House they swamped Western Reserve, 8- Contemporary Cards — Monogramming — matches and napkins TV and Sterio Phonos 1. The AC netters took a clean For Men — Imported Pipes and Tobacco ACADEMY sweep of the singles contest and For Women — Jewelery and Stationery General Electric suffered their only defeat in their Radios and Clocks second doubles match. Shows daily, 7 and 9 p.m. Sales and Service Sat. and Sun.—2, 7 and 9 p.m. Bob's Home Radio RODA'S BARBER SHOP 283 Chestnut Street 3 — Barbers — 3 Dial 5-6257 DEAN'S JEWELRY NOW PLAYING Over Weldon's "SERGEANTS THREE"

Distinctive Gifts LUCAS' COMING SHIRT LAUNDRY New Spring Jackets Artcarved Diamonds and Wedding Gifts "The Man's Laundry" Elgin, Bulova, Hamilton and Girrard watches "WILD $6.95 - $19.50 STRAWBERRIES" Minor Repairs — Fast Service Shirt and Bachelor Service 329 Market Street Al's Clothes Shop 252 CHESTNUT ST. Phone 3-897S 6—THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, MEADVILLE, PA. Gators' 18 Game Skein Broken By Wayne State by Joe Zaccari CAMPUS Sports Writer The Allegheny baseball team ran their winning streak to 18 games before falling vic- tim to Wayne State last Saturday in a split doubleheader. The winning streak of 18 games surpassed the previous college marks of 17 consecu- tive wins by the 1907-1909 basketball teams and 16 straight victories set by the 1952-1953 tennis teams. The 18th victory was achieved with Thiel being the victim. The 8-1 victory brought winning pitcher, lefty Jim Marquis, his fourth victory of the season without a defeat. Mar- quis scattered seven hits and was never in trouble after the second inning when Thiel scored their lone run on a base on balls and two scratch singles. A Dick Blackwood to Ed Ravens- croft doubleplay ended this rally and the Tomcats submitted meekly after this. The Gators were subdued until game of the doubleheader. runs of their own in the first and the fifth inning when they explod- Wayne grabbed the win in the went on from there to bomb the ed for six runs. They sent 10 men initial game with three consecutive Tartars. to the plate in this big inning as a singles in the first extra inning off Harry Blackwood pitched mag- result of three hits, three base on losing pitcher Bill Armitage. Up nificent four-hit ball in gaining his balls, and a big Thiel error. With until then, the lead had see-sawed second victory of the year. The one out Dune Parkinson and Neil back and forth with neither team one Wayne run came as a result .TONER TAKES CUT—Stoner Tracy, Gator catcher, takes a hard ipple at a serving thrown up by a Wayne State pitcher in the second Johnson drew walks. Then after seeming to want victory. There of a Gator error. This deprived ;ame of the doubleheader played Saturday afternoon at College Field. Dick Blackwood had made the sec- were 10 errors committed • in the Blackwood of a shutout.- ond out, Harry Blackwood singled game, five by each team. Neil Johnson, Dick Blackwood, to right-center to score one run. Wayne jumped off to a 7-3 lead and Bill Seedyke each had two Gators Sports Calendar Bill Seedyke was then walked and at the end of three innings. A five- hits while the reliable Bob Rinker BASEBALL Bob Rinker followed with the big run fourth inning by Allegheny tied had two more runs-batted-in. May 14 Gators vs. Thiel at Greenville hit of the inning, a three run double 15 Gators vs. Bethany at Meadville it again at 8-8. Then after Harry The Gators now have two more down the left field line. The last June 2 Gators vs. Pitt at Meadville Blackwood had put the Gators games remaining in the PAC race. two runs of the inning were scored ahead, Wayne scored two more to Wins in these games would clinch GOLF on a double by Ravenscroft and an May 10-11 Conference Tournament at Bethany make the score 10-9 going into the another championship for the Ga- error by the Thiel shortstop. The 14 Gators vs. Slippery Rock at Slippery Rock last inning. Here again it was the tors because Wayne State will not final two runs were scored in the big bat of Harry Blackwood that have enough conference games to TENNIS sixth inning as the Thiel pitcher May kept the Gators alive. He rapped qualify for the title. The remain- 10-11 Conference Tournament at Cleveland tired after the disasterous previous a dramatic, two-out single to tie ing games will be played against IS Gators vs. Grove City at Grove City inning. the score at 10-10. This set the Bethany and Thiel. The Gators TRACK May 11-12 Conference Meet at Meadville Dune Parkinson upped his hit- stage for Wayne's winning rally in already have defeated these two ting streak to IS straight games. the eighth. earns earlier this season. Davidson Other Gators who starred at the Harry Blackwood led the Gators It looks as if Bob Garbark's (Continued from Page 1) Angels Chosen plate were Harry Blackwood with with three hits and two runs batted crew is about to wrap up their unday morning in the David Mead Fourteen freshman women and three hits, Ed Ravenscroft with in. Scrappy, little second sacker, second straight PAC title. T two hits, and Bob Rinker who drove Bob Rinker added a triple and a ield House Auditorium. sophomore women were recently in three big tallies. home run good for three more runs. The Sinfonietta, under the direc- selected as members of Angel ion of Dr. Herbert Neurath, will Flight auxiliary group to Arnold The winning streak was ended by Bob leads the team in runs-batted- Fisk in for the season. jlay at 3:00 in Ford Chapel fol- Air Society. Freshman Chosen were a strong hitting Wayne State team (Continued from Page 1) owed by the President's Reception Jenny Addy, Pat Calhoun, Pat that amassed 20 hits in edging the The second game was all Alle- suggestions which had come from on South Hall Terrace at 4 p.m. In Clair, Pat Dearborn, Marcia Don- Gators 11-10. However, the Gators gheny however. After spotting :or letters of moral support and he evening the Allegheny Singers nelly, Marge Ellis, Marty Everhart, bounced back after this defeat and Wayne one run in the first inning, the Religious Activities Committee Zoncert, under the direction of Dr. Lynn Kendall, Judy McCann, Linda bombed Wayne 7-1 in the second the Gators came back with three contributions for financial support. Morten J. Luvaas, will be given at Rowe, Ann Stoops, Anne Wait, At this meeting, Dr. Ketcham the David Mead Field House. Emmy Lou Weaver and Kaye announced the results of a telephone Commencement Day, June 4, will Wynn. The Sophomore is Charlene ECKERD'S PRESCRIPTION DRUGS conversation on May 2 with Mr. begin at 8 a.m. with the AFROTC Stroud. TWO LOCATIONS Arna Bontemps, professor and libr- Commissioning Exercises at Hen- Downtown — 262 Chestnut arian at Fisk, who is in charge of derson Auditorium, Quigley Hall. Eckerd Kwik-Chek — So. Park Ave. Plaza all exchange programs in which The academic procession at 9:45 Creators of Reasonable Drug Price* JA's For '62 - '63 Fisk participates. Mr.Bontemps re- will proceed commencement exer- Junior Advisors for 1962 - 63 will ported that Fisk recognizes the right cises at 10:00. be Jean Adamson, Vi Biekarck, of students to express their civil South Hall will be reserved for Maron Brown, Carol Chase, Judy Bring Your Laundry Problems rights and that Fisk supports the occupancy by parents of seniors, Corcoran, Joyce Coral, Marilyn five students in their venture. He Frost, Ann Harvey, Mary Ann Jan- To Us who will receive a letter of wel- further stated that on May 11, come from the commencement com- ik, Terry Koerner, Marilyn Lenz, Willow Tavern Special Rates to College Students Martin Luther King is scheduled to mittee, restrictions, and forms Jane Lindsay, Bonnie Smith, Shie- address a meeting at Fisk in support :or making reservations for rooms la Stanley, Ellen Taylor, Judy Tras- We Pick Up at Scheduled Stops of the civil rights action. and meals during the commence- kos, Joan Walling and Sherry West- and Deliver Anywhere for your ment weekend. erland. on Campus Favorite Spaghetti Dinners ROHA'S HALF-HOUR RODA'S SHOE REPAIR PEGGY ANN SHOP BENDIX LAUNDRY 181 Chestnut Cor. Willow & Market Streets While - U - Wait PETERSON'S ASHLAND 823 North Cottage Street 250 Chestnut St. Corrective Shoes Phone 4-9631 North and North Main Streets Phone 3-4113 LADIES SPECIALTY SHOP TOPPO'S MIKE'S Washing Spaghetti Dinners Famous Hudson Hosiery Barber Shop Lubrication DEER HEAD INN ADVANCE CLEANERS Lingerie, Skirts & We Specialize in All Haircuts 4 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and - Sportswear Men's & Women's Styles Experienced Mechanics on Duty Call 4-5891 SHIRT LAUNDRY Opposite Post Office on the point at Baldwin and North Main ART'S RESTAURANT One Day Service 966 Park Avenue on anything Phone 2-5023 Uieal Men's Levi's Fresh made Fruit Punch made to order Cotton Plaid Slacks for parties and weddings nerrs Jewelry Store You chose a good school for your higher education Open daily 6:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sunday's till 8:00 p.m. have a $6.00 Now choose a good store for Conscientious desire to your footwear needs. New short-sleeve FREE PHOTO PRINTS furnish a Quality Diamond 2 for 1 sport shirt An Extra Set of Prints at a Fair Price to the VISIT FREE with each roll of film developed and printed. intelliqent buucr weIdon Park Shoe Store u WOLFFS OF MEADVILLE 258 Chestnut St. Phone 3-7481 Prices start at leu them 7522 909 Market St. and 910 Park Ave.