(FALL FOOTBALL EUROPEAN CHOIR SPECIAL;-REGULAR PREVIEW; 'ARTSY- FRIDAY PUBLICATION CRAFTSY MASSt OF campus. VoJ. XCI, No. 3 The Allegheny College Campus Allegheny College Meadville, Pa. Issue Closed September 26,1967 Appearances by New York Times cor- "Europe and the Common Market." scheduled to speak on peace In the Mid- respondent Harrison Salisbury, former Spaak is known throughout the world as dle East, "China's Internal Explosion," Belgian Premier Paul Henri Spaak, and "MR. Europe." He is a famed inter- the poverty program^The impact oi labor actor Emlyn Williams highlight the fall nationalist and has been a power in on the economy, and "Are We People or portion of the 1967-68 Allegheny Public European politics for the past 34 years. Personnel?" respectively. Events Program. The program, includ- From England, Emlyn Williams, a Talent from both on and off the Al- ing lectures, concerts, plays, convoca- noted actor and playwright, will conie to legheny campus will provide an outstand- tions, and art exhibits, is under the do "Dylan Thomas Growing Up." This ing concert series to begin October 11. direction of Mrs. Virginia Fletcher, pub- highly acclaimed entertainment comes A famed Danish gym team, composed of lic events coordinator, and a student from the stories of Dylan Thomas. Wil- men and women, will present a program Public Events Committee. liams, the Welsh-born star, wrote his of vaulting, tumbling, and folk dances. The fall program of educational and first play "Full Moon," while at Ox- From Paris will be Le Treteau de cultural events open to the public is ford. His first resounding stage success Paris In "Turcaret," an 18th century slated to begin with an October 3 lecture In this country was "Night Must Fall/* comedy by French playwright Lesage. by Harrison Salisbury. Having recently which introduced him to American au- Literally translated, "Le Treteau, de traveled through China and Southeast diences in the dual capacity of author and Paris" means "portable. boards of Asia, including North Vietnam, Mr. Sal- star. Paris;" and the technical equipment and isbury will base his speech on that Later In the year, John Roy Carlson, the actors arrive from France In as com- troubled area. author and authority on the Middle East; pact a package as possible. "Turcaret" Paul Henri Spaak follows Salisbury Felix Greene, Far East authority and is a pleasing production for French and with his November 1 presentation of correspondent; Dr. Zelma George, civic English speaking audiences alike. and educational leader; Victor Riesel, From New York, the New York Pro labor columnist; and Paul Goodman, Muslca for a concert of Renaissance writer, professor, and philosopher are music. Both a vocal and Instrumental group, their entertainment is acclaimed by the New York Herald Tribune as "Ensemble performances that have no superior In the world of music today." From Allegheny, the Chamber Music Players, the college Choir, and the Sin- F durlng the year. Playhouse productions will be •<LUV" by Murray Schlsgal, "A Month in the Country," by Turgenev, and "Tele- Harrison Salisbury, machus" by Lewis John Carllno. I A series of nine art exhibits, run- assistant managing ning throughout the school year, begins editor of the NEW September 28 with the showing of orig- inal prints collected by London Grafica YORK TIMES, who Arts Inc. "Manhattan," artists' concep- "spent part of tions of Manhattan in original prints (this year) in North from the Segy Galleries of New York Vietnam," will speak will follow. a No tickets are required for the major- in the chapel this ity of attractions. All lectures and con- certs are held in Ford Memorial Chapel t Tuesday night. on the college campus unless otherwise Time for the man designed. from the TIMES is scheduled for 8:15 Tuesday evening. Don't miss your opportunity to hear "A terrific hit on campus, a real treat to have firsthand information such an authority here." Duke University about that bothersome With the approval of the U. S. State Department Harrison Salisbury, interlude in the land Assistant Managing Editor of the New York Times, spent part of of rice paddies! December, 1966, and January, 1967, in North Vietnam and his reports CAMPUS. for The Times made front-page headlines. His report and reactions to Vietnam will be presented in chapel Wednesday night at 8:16. Born in Minneapolis in 1908, Salisbury attended the University of H Minnesota and edited the college paper there, working at night tor the 3 sr St. Paul bureau of United Press. Upon graduation in 1930, he worked « at UP's Chicago bureau to cover the tall-end of the Prohibition gang r Br- wars and the trail of Al Capone. e In 1940 he was transferred to the foreign desk in Washington, D. C., A-. College has a new REGISTRAR I and In 1943 he became the london bureau manager and directed coverage (see HAPPENINGS) s of the war in Europe. Salisbury's first assignment in Russia was as head of UP's Moscow WEDNESDAY staff In 1944. At war's end, he returned to this country as foreign news editor, and covered the birth of the United Nations in San Francisco. CHANEL Salisbury joined the New York Times staff in 1949 and soon was back in Russai as correspondent, a post he held five years. Soviet authorities objected to the Pulitzer prize-winning series Legal alternatives to the draft--won- "Russian Re-viewed" he wrote in this period, and barred him from dering how to dodge?—hear Dr. Harrop their country for five years. During this time he worked as a reporter Freeman speak on the subject In chapel on the Times city staff, and wrote notable articles on urban transportation and juvenile delinquency. The latter series was expanded into the book, on October 4. Draft statuses, the war "The Shook-Up Generation." In Vietnam, and conscientious objectors will be discussed in an afternoon meet- . The ban lifted temporarily, and Salisbury was back in Russia in 03 1959. He also accompanied Vice President Nixon on his visit to Russia, Ing at 4:00 p.m. In a CU lounge. and Premier Krushchev on his trip to the United States. More Russian Dr. Freeman has been a Professor trips followed in addition to a complete orbit around China, and Southeast of Law at Cornell University for over Asia including Laos, Burma and the Himalayan-Indian border, up to twenty years. He has defended consci- Mongolia and Siberia. A series of five articles, summing up this extensive entious objectors in the courts and has been very active in various peace move- toutour: , appeared on the front page of The New York Times. HHis latest trip (to Moscow) took place in February, 1967. Mr. Salisbury ments. I the winner of a recent George Polk Memorial Award in journalism and Not long ago Dr. Freeman ran as a 1st author of two new books: "Orbit of China" and "Behind the Lines— Democratic candidate for Congress from thHanoi.e " his district. He and his wife,Ruth, have written several books on U.S. foreign af- fairs and also the patterns of dating and L:"Drew the hire's! audience". Slate University of Idwa sex habits of American college students. CRITICISM SUNDAY CHAPEL Black power, the draft, the student student unrest on campuses. And hi on campus and his power appear to be held a guarded pessimism which realty new concerns of the National Student was not entirely due to the crush oi THP OFFICE OF THE OFFERING Association since the group's finan- student power. (Let the Community Bow Down) cial situation forced them to abandon What he asked was not that student International Involvement. power be abolished, but that It respect INTERCESSION Today the NSA proposes to define the need for authority. He urged rction. The LlturaisttLet us execute the responsibility of exactly what status and role the studerft allty In decision, restraint, and com. our lives before the sovereign Lord of every future, has In society, to determine how stu- mltment to solid (?) actions. As at who demands that we bear the burden of the whole dents feel about their position, and to administrator of a liberal arts college, world and before whom all things are possible. combine these perceptions into a pro- his concern is the Individual, his de- gram to Improve their schools and velopment and maturity; his reasoned The Community» 0 Thou-who-shall-ever-be, we hold up society; "college culture'* Is an atmosphere the givenness of civilization and we remember esp- Is there anything which should be which is neither completely permissive ecially the sicki those suffering from mental dis- changed? What actions properly are nor completely a tyranny. turbance} those blinded by the parochial; those student prerogatives? NSA President But students are going to question man; bodily diseasedj and all those here and everywhere Edward Schwartz sees real student In- things and want to have a voice In man; who are refusing to live their lives; for thy fluence and ability to make changes new things. They will want a mors coming with a reorganization of colleges permissive attitude from administra- steadfast love endures forever. Amen, into a local campus "union" structure. tion; they will want the right to evaluate The Liturqistt Amen. He conceives a national association of teachers, to Initiate credit courses for (Let the Community Rise Up) campuses tiered Into districts, regions, tutoring and working in the ghettos, and finally a national board and presi- and to put the social conventions al the rising has not dent; the Important departure from the judgment of peer groups. come but shall earlier conceptions of student organ- But how can changes take placet ization activity Is that Schwartz for- How is the student sure there isn't an; come because it sees the use of collective bargaining wise counsel left in the middle aged must come and with administration as the key to the administration? And should student at- the leaven is student's use of his power.