ASG Council held its first meeting of the term on Sunday night with both new members and familiar faces. Photo by Larry Roseman. A.S.G. off-campus representatives elected 101st YEAR Cam PUBLISHED SINCE 1876 VOL. 101 NO. 2 ALLEGHENY COLLEGE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 1977 Investigation pending CAMPUS withdraws ad by Harry Kloman The CAMPUS has with- drawn an ad from this week's issue amidst controversy and question from the College Curri- culum Committee and the Honor Committee. According to Dean of Instruction Jonathan Helmreich, members of the Curriculum Committee feel the ad is "contrary to the spirit of the Honor Code." Honor Com- mittee chairperson Brenda Biler believes that "students respond- ing to the ad are violating the Honor Code." The controversial ad was commissioned by "Educational Systems" of Los Angeles. The ad offers "Research assistance—all subjects"and boasts a "library of 7,000 topics" with "all papers ...prepared by our staff of professional writers." In addi- tion, the company offers " thesis and dissertation assistance" along with " original research." The Editorial Board of the CAMPUS withdrew the ad de- spite an agreement to print the ad for four weeks. Throughout the week, CAMPUS reporters will be investigating the ad's The Career Services Office has announced a variety act- ivities for the first few weeks of the term. The Extern program is an opportunity to spend part of Spring Break observing a career area of interest. Further inform- ation is available at the Career Services Office. In order to apply, students must attend one of the following information sessions to be held in the C.C. Activities Room: Wednesday, September 28, Monday, October 3, at 7 p.m. and Thursday September 29, and Tuesday, October 7 at 1 p.m.. In addition to the Extern Program, the Career Services office also schedules on-campus interviews with graduate schools to allow students to explore their programs. Also, on Thursday Sept- ember 29, Carnegie Mellon Univ- ersity representative Dr. Barry Beyer will be at Allegheny Applications for the CAM- PUS Editorial Board are due by Wednsday, September 28, at Noon. Two positions are available. Applications should be sent to the CAMPUS, Box 12. Rev. Follansbee to speak at Parents' Day Sunday service Reverend David Foll- ansbee, Pastor of Vincent United Methodist Church in Nutley, New Jersey, will be the speaker for the Parents Day Chapel Service on Sunday at 11 a.m. in Ford Memorial Chapel. Follansbee will speak on "The Mighty Aim of God." Members of the Allegheny community and residents of Meadville are invited to attend these weekly services. legality. Some individuals have suggested the ad may violate a state law. Also, CAMPUS will withhold the ad pending any College investigation. Once all fact-finding efforts are com- pleted, the Editorial Board will again discuss fulfillment of the commissioned solicitation. The Honor Committee, meeting informally, felt that students responding to the ad would receive unauthorized research assistance, according to Brenda Biler. In a letter to CAMPUS, Biler stated the ad was an "insult to (the students') intellectual capabilities." She warned that "receiving un- authorized assistance is in viola- tion of the Honor Code." (The complete text of the letter appears on page two). Professor Giles Wayland- Smith, faculty co-chairperson of the Curriculum Committee, be- lieves the ad violates "the spirit of the Honor Code, if not the actual letter of it. Part of the whole intellectual process is doing research on your own." Wayland-Smith stated that he believes that the research assis- tance in question "might lead to a situation where individual to discuss his school's graduate programs in History and Eng- lish. Dr. Beyer will be available from 1-3 p.m. in the English Lounge on the second floor of by J. Scott Strenio Allegheny PISA Rep. The Pennsylvania Inde- pendent Student Association (P.I.S.A.) held its first general meeting of the school year in Harrisburg a week ago Sunday. Attending the meeting in addi- tion to Allegheny's representa- tives were students from Duquesne, Muhlenberg, Alliance, University of Pennsylvania, Moravian, Drexel, and LaSalle. Representatives from the other seven member schools were not able to attend. As mentioned in the CAMPUS Editorial last week, an extremely important issue is by Peter Fleming The first meeting of the academic year of the Allegheny Student Government was called to order by Vice-President Todd Steck at 9 p.m. on Sunday night. President Nancy Welsh reported on various meetings she has held in the last few weeks with administrators. Welsh re- ported that the Dining Hall problem stems from too many people wanting to eat in Brooks. There were no quota's establish- ed and South and Skylight were under capacity. In addition, more people are on a meal plan this year. Welsh said she also investi- gated the possiblilty of allowing studying in Dining Halls. This is students might violate the Honor Code." Another member of the Committee stated that "all the faculty members (of the com- mittee) were opposed to having the ad run'" Faculty members of the committee include: Professors Hogan, Richter, Wayland-Smith, Schulyer, Harrell and Luker. Student members are: Dave Housman, Steve Levinsky, Bob Owsiany (student chair), Wayne Uhl, Jim Freeman, and LouAnn Karas. Dean Helmreich is the administrative chair of the Committee. According to Helmreich, the Committee decided not to make a formal statement on the issue because the committee could not reach a firm concen- sus. Student and faculty mem- bers of the committee report- edly differed concerning the severity of the issue and the questionability of the ad. An ad similar to the questioned ad recently appeared in the student paper of Mount Holyoak College in Maine. After considering the issue, the Editor- ial Board of the Mount Holyoak paper withdrew the ad with apologies. Cochran Hall. In the future, announce- ment of Career Services offerings will be found in the "CAMPUS Bulletin Board." before the State Legislature at this very moment — one that could cost each student at Allegheny $75.00 if action is not taken now. The Institution Assistance Grant program (I.A.G.) which allocates money to private schools to help defray tuition hikes, has been included in the state budget for a number of years and has seen fit to contribute $150,000 to Alle- gheny last year and nearly a half a million over the last three years. During the summer, how- ever, the State Legislature com- pletely cut the 12 million dollar program from its budget, to be reconsidered later. On Monday, Sept. 26 the still under consideration by the administration. Also revealed at this week's meeting were enrollment figures for this year. Enrollment is down to 1912 from 1935 last year. There are, however, a larger number of freshmen, 614. Several Cabinet members introduced themselves and re- ported on their activities so far this term. Concert Committee Chair- man Chris Fustine reported on the cost of the upcoming David Bromberg Concert. The concert will cost approximately $5,150. On the basis of his attendance projections, Fustine predicted, "This concert will make mon- ey." Elections were held on Thursday September 22, for A.S.G. off-campus represent- atives Ten individuals were elected to council, with five people to serve as alternates. Anyone living off- campus who has a problem, suggestion or question of con- cern to A.S.G. should feel free to convey it to one of these representatives, or come directly to council with it. it; The new representatives for the fall term are John Allen, Joy Allen, Sam Brown, Bill Goettler, Steve Levinsky, Paul Marcela, Dave McElhatten, Chris Ryan, Sandy Scutaro, and Jack Starrantino. During third term last State Legislature reconvened and its agenda calls for renewed deliberation of the I.A.G. pro- gram shortly thereafter. Protec- tors of 1..neral Arts Education cannot emphasize enough that the time to write to your state representative expressing your individual concern as to the re-institution of the I. A. G. program is now — today. A complete list of all state repre- sentatives is on file in the A.S.G. office for anyone not knowing his/her representative and/or proper address. (Postage will be paid for by the PISA committee on campus). In its official business, the PISA Board of Trustees elected Todd Steck announced committee appointments which will be voted on next week. These were printed in last week's CAMPUS. Under new business mo- tions were made to allocate $350 to the Senior Class Coord- inating Committee, and to in- vestigate the condition of Caflisch Lounge. At the conclusion of the meeting, announcements were made that any student who still wants a refrigerator should drop his name and box number to Box 60 by Thursday. Also, students who have had phones installed in their rooms should be sure the Brooks operator has their correct number. year, a new Student Judicial Board was elected. The Student Judicial Board functions as the first formal judicial body, res- ponsible for decisions in all non academic cases. These include the housing contract, Social' warning and other similar situations. The board also decides cases of alledged violations of A.S.G. policy and interperts any questions about the A.S.G. Con- stitution and by-laws. Students who have any questions or problems should contact one of the following board members for assistance. Frank Putrino(Senior), Floyd Metzger(Senior), Barry Garcia (Junior),Gale Rue (Junior), and Jeffrey Hopper(Sophom ore). its officers: Mark DeBease of Duquesne, Chairperson; Jana Woodward of Drexel, Financial Director; Mary Schwanger of Muhlenberg, Legislative Direc- tor; Nancy Welsh of Allegheny, Development Director; and Jeff Carmen of Alliance, Commun- ications Director. Thus, the Executive Committee of PISA consisting of the five elected officers and six regional co-or- dinators has become a reality after months of recruitment and organizational meetings. Looking ahead, PISA is mounting a full-scale invasion of the State Capital during the latter part of October (the expected time when the long- waited 19 yr. old drinking bill is to appear) on a 'grass-roots' level. Schools across the state are being asked to initiate their own private campaign in favor of the bill. Students interested in waging a northwest Pennsylvan- ian skirmish are to submit their name to BOX 1840, or stop by the ASG office. PISA on this campus plans to begin a month- long battle in support of the drinking bill as soon as the LAG issue is resolved. A regional meeting of PISA schools will be held October 3 at Gannon College in Erie to plan activities as an unified district. A state-wide meeting of all PISA schools will be held in Harrisburg, October 21-24 to discuss the present status of the IAG program as well as to spearhead the drink- ing-bill campaign. gtudents may voice their interest through the aforementioned channels.. Re- member, $76.00„ Career Services announces varied programs ASG holds first meeting of 77-78 academic year PISA to lobby for return of assistance grant funds US-World News Round-Up Ccimpled by Mary Norton Lance resigns Although Bert Lance is out of the political picture, his after-image remains in the growing line of political exposes. The Lance hearings created doubt about Presi- dent Carter's judgement, and prompted congressional legislation to stiffen banking laws. As the Lance hearings continued, reports on him did not improve: a bad omen to American citizens who are weary of continuing "politi- cal scandal" discoveries. One person who did profess faith in Mr. Lance is President Carter. This may cost Carter some political points, because he often said that if any member of his administration were to lie, that person would be immediately removed from office. But Carter claimed, when announcing Lance's resignation, that he had heard nothing to make him doubt Lance's integrity. Congressional members, whether they support Lance or not, are preparing for a wide range study of banking policies. They plan to reform banking laws and penalties, and to investigate past banking deals, such as stock loans, loans to insiders, and overdrafts. Mid -East conference hopeful Last week's visits from Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan and Egyptim Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy created an optimistic attitude in the United States. The objectives of the meetings were to establish a Middle East peace conference at Geneva and to encourage a settlement in Middle East-Palestinian relations. Foreign Minister Dayan agreed that Geneva conferences could take place this year. And Mr. Fahmy said that Israel would be accepted as a Middle Eastern country at peace with the Arabs. Cyrus Vance and President Carter were pleased with these agreements, but there was still no solution as to how the Palestinians should be treated. Soviet-US future improves Soviet-United States relations are brighter after two days of talks between Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance. This was the most successful of the three rounds of talks this year between the two countries. It resulted in determina- tion on both sides to limit strategic bomber and missile forces in the "near future." Washington officials hint that although there are many Soviet-U.S. issues still unre- solved, the genuine concern for a resolution evident in the talks is promising for future negotiations. French leftists jolted The break-up of the Communist and Socialist parties last week jolted French leftists. For the last five years, French Socialists and Communists have been in alliance, and were hoping for victory at the polls next spring. Last May, the parties began negotiating the revi- sion of some long standing policies. The new demands were more leftist than the old ones, causing disputes, and finally, last week's breakdown. Supposedly, the cause of the breakdown was a dispute over the number of com- panies to be nationalized if the left won the election. CAMPUS Beth Jenkins, Managing Editor ob Antoshak, Business Mgr. Sue Pfalzgraf, Ad Mgr. eter Fleming, Copy Editor Gale Rue, Copy Editor am Steele, Asst. Copy Ed. Jay Kolin, Asst. Copy Ed. m Cahill, Ed. Page Ed. Bill Friedlander, Sports Editor an Richards, Asst. Ed. Page Jamie Sansone, Asst. Sports eorge Meszaros, Photo Editor Bob Stewart, Technician teve Saines, Asst. eff Dunn, Asst. Mag. Ed. Harry Kloman, Magazine Editor Tim Cahill, Asst. Mag. Ed. Published every Tuesday throughout the academic year except during final examination periods. Editorial policy is determined by the Editorial Board. Opinions express- ed editorially are those of a simple majority of the board, and not necessarily those of Allegheny College or the Allegheny Student Government. Copies of the editorials with pro and con votes listed by name, are kept on file In U.) CAMPUS office for one term. Letters and sogned articles are the opinions of their authors only. All copy submitted to the CAMPUS becomes the property of the Editorial Board (copy, news, sports, unsigned columns) and may be sent for publication without the permission of the author. Writers will, however, be allowed to use their copy after Its pub- lication In the CAMPUS. Members of the Editorial Board are: Bob Antoshak, Tim Cahill, William Z. Friedlander (chairman,), Beth Jenkins, Jay Kolin, and Steve Levinsky. Deadline for Letters to the Editor is 6 p.m. 0 Sundays, Copy deadline Is Sunday at noon prior to pub-. lica•ion. CAMPUS reserves the right to edit all articles. and refuse material turned in after deadlines. Letters to. ti. Editor may be published anonymously with per-i missr,wi of the Editorial Board. Offices of the CAMPUS Are in 'looms U210 and U202 of the Campus tr MI;ng address is CAMPUS , Box 12, vleadvIlie Pa, CAMPUS Tuesday September 27, 1977 Page 2 Editorial On October 8th members of the Allegheny College Board of Trustees will be on campus for one of their hi-annual meeting& There is a Visitation Committee in the Board structure aimed at adding insight into the decisions of the board by observing and participating in student activities. Student Government President Nancy Welsh sug- gested that the committee visit the college more frequent- ly. The CAMPUS agrees with this proposaL Too often the Trustees have no practical idea about what goes on at Allegheny College. If the Trustees are to make decisions affecting the college, they must make an effort to under- stand its everyday operation. Last year the committee did not visit the college except during the full board meeting. Although exten- uating circumstances were cited, the committee should make more of an effort to visit at least once a term. Students need to be in touch with the trustees to express to them their feelings. To date, such an opportunity has not been offered. The CAMPUS looks forward to a change in the Visitation Committee's position. Tim Cahill Smoke gets in your eyes The CAMPUS is accepting applications for mem- bership on its Editorial Board. Applications are due by Thursday, September 29. Address applications to: CAMPUS Editorial Board Box 12 or bring applications to the CAMPUS business office, U210 in the Campus Center. In applying, please state what you feel your quali- fications are for holding a seat on the Editorial Board as well as your reasons for applying for the positions. The Editorial Board is the decision-making body of CAMPUS. Editorial Board members determine the Editor- ial Policy of the paper as well as participating in day-to- day policy decisions. We live in an age of rights. Human rights, women's rights, equal rights. My lungs were commenting just the other day about their right to breath smokeless air during meal times. I had a hard time explaining to them about rights and how we nonsmokers had to respect the rights of smokers to smoke where they pleased. "You must keep everything in its proper place," I tried to explain. "You agree with us then. The proper place for cigarette smoke isn't where people are eating." "No, that's not what I mean at --" "So," they interupted, "you don't think people should be allowed to smoke in public at all. Bravo! We couldn't agree with you more!"' "Whoa! Just a minute! that's not what I mean either. You're both forgetting about the smoker's right to smoke where he or she pleases. We can't and shouldn't infringe upon their right to enjoy a cigarette after they finish their meal." My lungs don't give up easily, however. "What about our right to breathe?" they insisted. "How can I make it any clearer? Okay, take President Carter's human rights campaign. The President had to back down on pressuring the Soviet Union be- cause he was infringing on their privilege to persecute poli- tical adversaries. Same thing with Idi Amin. Carter saw how outlandish it was to demand that Amin give up his right to kill his detractors. We must look at this situation with the same open and compassionate mind. I hope I've clarified everything." "You have. We see now how callous we were asking that smokefilled air and ugly ashtrays be eliminated from dining halls. It's selfish to expect smoking to be prohibited during mealtimes. There is one more question we would like answered." "What's that?" "Couldn't the smokers go elsewhere while people are eating?" "And miss all the excitement of the dining halls!?! C'mon!" "Of course. Foolish of us." Letters To The Editor The Campus welcomes feedback from its readers. Address letters to Box 12 and remember that we reserve the right to edit any material. Please keep letters short and concise. All letters submitted for publication must be type written. Honor Committee chairperson questions ad To the Editor and Students of Allegheny College: I have always viewed your publication as a service to the Allegheny College Community. However after seeing the ad for Collegiate Research Papers on page 12 of last week's issue of the CAMPUS, I find myself questioning this assumption. This advertisement (and others found in classroom buildings around campus) elicits a temptation for not only the violation of Article II, Section 3, Paragraph B of the HONOR CODE of the Academic Honor Program at Allegheny College (i.e. "The purpose of an essay or term paper is to develop a student's ability to think clearly about a subject and to express his ideas fluently... If a student perverts these purposes by receiving unaknow- ledged assistance either from another person or from some written source, he is guilty of plagiarism."), but also a violation of the "spirit" of the Honor Code. Yes, you are exercising your Constitutional right to print such material. However, when such action is the result of "purely financial considerations," the entire issue bec omes one of promoting values—should financial security preside over individual integrity? (I will be anxious to see a CREDIT in next year's budget proposal to ASG for the reimbursement of advertisements placed in the CAMPUS.) Moreover, I have been informed that the CC Parents' weekend plans Editor of the Campus: After a successful "Welcome Back" Celebration last weekend, which more than 400 students attended in spite of cloudy skies, the Campus Center will again be full of activity this weekend for Parent's Day. Friday night, the first College Bowl of this school year will be held. Assorted trivia and academic questions will be answered by the twelve competing teams. Each team is made up of four members. If you are interested in entering the competition, gather four people together and submit their names to the Campus Center Director's Office by Wednesday at 5:00. Prizes will be awarded. Following the College Bowl will be the movie "Panic in Needle. Park" which will be shown at 11:00. Wednesday, September 21, issue will NOT be the only time the Collegiate Research Paper ad will appear in the CAMPUS; we, the students of Allegheny College, must face this insult of our intellectual capabilities THREE MORE times! While this letter is an outward criticism of the CAMPUS, it should also serve as a reminder to students that receiving unauthorized assistance is in violation of the Honor Code. Sincerely, Brenda J. Biler Chairperson Honor Committee P.S. Should there be any questions regarding this or other areas of the Honor Code, please contact a member of the Committee. Ed. Note: The Editorial Board has decided not to run the ad in Question this week. During the remainder of this week we will investigate the legality of the ad and the nature of the "research assistance" being offered. Based upon our findings, we will either continue to run the advertisement or withdraw the ad permanantly. The ad will also be withheld throughout any period of investiga- tion by the College. Saturday, a student Craft exhibit and sale will be held in conjunction with the cider and donut party after the football game. If you have any art work , craft work, or anything else that you would like to sell in the C.C. Lobby, give your name to the C.C. Director. Micky Mares, a hypnotist and general showman, will be the major feature of the evening. In a program that will be enjoyed by both students and parents , Mr. Mares will prove his skills on volunteers from the audience. It is a show that certainly should not be missed. In addition to the regular weekend programming, this week the Campus Center is sponsoring a special Wednesday Program. Jim Ritchey and Be Jae Fleming, a duo that is on the coffeehouse circut, will be playing in Skylight Dining Hall during the lunch hour, and in Brooks during dinner. C.C. Cabinet (Specifications subject to change without notice.) BASIC SET INCLUDES: Recorder Microcassette Soft Case Earphone 2 Batteries Wrist Strap STANDARD SET INCLUDES: Recorder 3 Microcassettes Soft Case Earphone 2 Batteries Telephone Pickup A.C.ADAPTER 2.5 to 3.5 mm Adapter Plug 3.5 to 2.5 mm Adapter Plug COMPATICORD 3.5 to 2.5 mm Wrist Strap BASIC SET $174.95 STANDARD SET $191.35 Accessories* AM Radio tuner FM Radio tuner Voice Actuator Remote Adapter + Remote Switch Speaker w/ Amplifier Tape (lots of 5) OTHER ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE Headset .$7.46ea. Foot Switch 9 71ea. Universal A.C.Adapter 9 71ea. A.C. Adapter 4 46ea. Car Adapter 11 96ea. Battery Case ("C" cell) 5 21ea. 3.5 mm to 2.5 mm Compaticord 2 60 Telephone Pickup 2 63ea. Clip-on Electret MSc 21 38ea. 2.5 mm to 3.5 mm Adapter 1.13 ea. 3.5 mm to 2.5 mm Adapter 1 13 ea Semi-hard Case for Recorder w/ tuner attached 10 50ea. Headcleaner Microcassette 2 21ea. I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 $27.00 1 $33.7511 $22.461 $11.96 1 .711 21.38 2.21 I 1 PRESENTING PEARLCORDER SD: I THE MICROCASSETTE SYSTEM • WITH INFINITE POSSIBILITIES. The HI-Fl sound of music. Who would suspect something this small could produce sound this big, this rich. this full? Yet it does. Play it through your hi-fi system and let your ears be the judges. It's all the audio equipment you can handle. Pearlcorder SD is the first audio system that can go wherever you go. And you'll want to take it with you. Everywhere! Modular means more. More because it has an FM tuner and an AM tuner. More because there's a module that turns the recorder on automatically to the sound of a voice. And what's more. there are over a dozen attachments to record anything from phone calls to the Late Late show. From the people who first brought you the 60-minute Micro- cassette recorder and tape. another first: the modular Microcassette system. MUM MIN Page 3 CAMPUS Tuesday September 27, 1977 ...11111•11111•111111111111=1011111111111111111111111M111111111111111111111111111MININIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI111111111111111 le Specifications 111 Tape Microcassette taps I Pracks 2 tracks, 1 channel, monophonic I Drive System Capstan drive m Tape Speed 2.4cm/sec (15/16 Ips) Motor Coreless motor un Recording Length 1 hour (30 min. per side)with MC-60 Bias AC bias I Erasure Permanent magnet type Erasure Prevention Bread-out lug Recording Indicator/Battery Checker Light-Emitting Diode Monitoring Earphone via earphone Jack Operations Recording Push button with Auto Shut-Off mechanism Playback Push button with Auto Shut-Off mechanism . Cue Shift button(sliding In ?layback mode) . Review Shift buttonpressing in playback mode) I Fast Forward Shift button (sliding in stop mode) Rewind Pause Shift button pressing in stop mode ) with Lock mechanism I Pause switch Microphone Built-in electret condenser microphone I Speaker Built-on 50mm dynamic speaker Volume Control Recording Automatic Level Control circuit 1. Playback Volume knob • Power Source Rated Boltage 3VDC (2.2-3.5V) Batteries 1.5V "AA" penlight battery x 2 II AC Adapter 3VDC 11. AC Adapter A 306, A 307 1 Mas. Output 150mW (EIAJ/DC) Earphone Jack 2 5mm,lmpedance 2K 111 Overall Frequency Response 300-7,000Hz Coupling with D System Modules Connection 3mm P=0.75 screw with Anti-rotation mechanism mi Electircal Contacts Power jackl, terminals 7, 3nn P=0.75 screw 1 • Size 140 x 66 x 22.5mm (5.51 x 2.6 x .89 In.). Weight 340g (12 oz.) with batteries. NATIONAL COMPETITION MEETING PRICES Pearlcorder' SD by OLYMPUS OPTICAL CO., LTD. State-of-the-art today. State-of-the-art tomorrow. CARPENTER SALES P.O. BOX 1321 939 PARK AVE. MEADVILLE, PA. 16335 814-724-4156 NOTE: Because of occasional supply and delivery problems (from Olympus Tokyo and Olympus USA) Call first, to make sure some units are in stock (they don't stay around very long) SPECIAL OFFER: tape compensation for those who wish to place a reservation deposit I on a unit and accessories. 1••••Iummil. NOTES: + required for external power operation with modules. * lowest known advertised price as of ad insertion. United 90 day MFG Warranty MOM 11•MIIMMOIMEN 1111•1111I1 1•1 1MINHIM •11=11110•11M1•1•11111M•IONIIIIIII•MIN r Did pc liar the aews? PLO MILIERT has * 100 tlimeet with ally* LP. L. Como */ Pork S *abet St 5.01SIS 3. p *0 oar penises SAVE YOURSELF before this happens to you! THEODORE'S RESTAURANT & TAVERN 284 North St. 10 AM-2AM ■■■ %CS. • • Our casual yet elegant Spanish atmosphere invites you to relax with family and friends for dinner or cocktails. Why not make us a part of your schedule for Parents' Weekend? (be sure to make your reservations early) Reservations After 4 (814) 335-4301 1770 Conneaut Lake Road, Meadville, Pa. - - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CAMPUS Tuesday September September 27, 1977 Page 4 PHOENIX played for an en usias c group a a e irs Welcome Back Festival Sponsored by the CC on Saturday. Photo by Booth. by Ron Heasley The Colloquy Core Committee is seeking suggestions from students and faculty for speakers, including a Keynote speaker, for this year's Colloquy. Interesting people you worked with this summer, relatives or speakers that you have heard before and think might be of interest to others should be suggested. Student suggestions will determine the content and success of Colloquy 1978. Colloquy is a learning experience consisting of a Keynote address, panel dis- cussions and speeches; presenta- tions and discussions from thirty to forty guests. Flora Rheta , • Much to the dismay of early. In order to give each mast freshmen, informal rush house a fair chance this year, which began on Thursday, was male freshmen were barred from delayed this year. In a memo to all fraternities until last Thurs- all SAR's, RD's, and hot se presidents, Bart McDermott, president of the IFC •( Fraternity Counsel) stated two main reasons for the Sept. 22 restriction. Last year during orienta- tion week, a few fraternities held open parties. Most of the houses - by Bev Moore just joined in when they were In spite of the uncooper- ready. ative Meadville weather and a There still weren't many shortage of music lovers, the people around but slowly the First Annual Welcome Back crowd grew just as the music Celebration' fulfilled all the had. The smell of a charcoal fire promise4 made by the Campus permeated the lobby and shortly Center , Organization. It was a there were hot dogs to be great time and there was music cooked outside and a pop to suit almost every musical machine inside, all compliments taste. of the CC. Unfortunately, I missed The Bike Rally turned most of Friday evening's coffee out to be a race between only house which featured the mel- two contestants. They followed low, folk-rock band, TAXI. a course around Crawford Coun- When I arrived around 10:30 ty by following a series of clues p.m. I was glad to see people as directions with four check crowded around the Activities points along the way. Anne Room door but there were seats McCullough, who selected the available inside as people wan- route and wrote the clues with dered in and out. the help of Lisa Cobetto and The informal atmosphere Kathy Anne Williams, had hoped complimented the fine music for more participants. Both the and it seemed perfectly natural riders and the checkers also when the band members took complained of the lack of turns playing cymbals and pass- people. ed the stick back and forth Winner of the $25 din- during numbers. ner-for-two first prize was Fritz One of the girls I was Reimers with Chris Ryan finish- sitting with kept asking, "Why ing second. Although they start- did we have to miss so much?" I ed and rode together for a while, too was disappointed to over- speed eventually separated the hear that the movie was starting bikers but neither had much before the coffee house ended trouble finding their way. but we did wait until the last A more popular event minute before dashing across the was the Frisbee Golf Tourna- lobby to catch the beginning of ment which due to the wet "Deliverance." condition of the course was Schreiber, author of SyM, Although I had seen the shortened from nine holes to Nancy Dickerson and Justice movie once before, I had for- only five. The object of the Arthur Goldberg have been some gotten most of the story but competition was to hit the of the past Keynote speakers. recalled immediately my intense "holes", mostly trees marked Colloquy is held on a Friday, dislike of Burt Reynolds as with yellow crosses, in as few Saturday and Sunday in late Lewis. I must admit that it was throws as possible. Kurt April. Some of the topics not a simple, entertaining flick Lazaroff was victorious in this discussed in the past ranged but formed a sharp contrast to event using a 119 gram World from American poetry to human the mellowness of TAXI. Class Frisbee. sexuality to pigeon navigation Again on Saturday I was When I walked back and'glider flying. late in getting to the CC but this inside, I was just in time to catch Anyone who has sug- time I didn't actually miss much. one of my favorite jazz tunes, gestions for speakers and/or The CC lobby was just coming "Spain", written by Chick topics for this year's Colloquy alive with the sounds of Corea. I was really impressed should submit them to Box 87 GIBRALTER, a concert jazz with featured performer Lou as soon as possible. For more band from Pittsburgh. Each Schrieber who played the flute, information on Colloquy, see member set up his equipment clarinet, tenor and soprano sax- the bulletin board beside the and then began to warm-up. ophonex all with perfection. Colloquy office, room U-237 in Suddenly I realized that they I chatted with the mem- the Campus Center. were playing together, each had bers of GIBRALTER as they Allegheny fraternities planning first term by Eric Bingham were not prepared to start so paint job inside and out, new Delta Tau Delta: The " plumbing, heating and electrical work, and wall to wall carpet soon to be installed, are the result of a $25,000 grant from their national headquarters. The 22 member "Crow" house, located on the corner of High- land Ave. and Sherman St., is planning Homecoming, wine and cheese, and fall parties. Accord- ing to sophomore Carl "Louie" Pastore, " All the brothers have put in a lot of work, and things are really shaping up." Collquy seeks speaker Ideas day. The second reason was to create time for the staging of Round Robins, which gave the seven fraternities an opportunity to show prospective pledges around their houses in a formal manner. Alpha Chi Rho: A new Students "welcomed" at CC Delt" house, located on High- land Ave. down from Edwards, is looking forward to a strong pledge year. The 58 members of the fraternity consider them- selves to be a very close unit; "One big family," as sophomore Don Utchel put it. Prohibition, an annual party-dance is a highlight on their first term calendar. Phi Delta Theta: President Jack McCauley calls the "Phi Delts" "Diversified but Uni- fied." The house, in which half of the 82 members reside, is located off Park Ave. a few blocks down from South Hall. Homecoming and Parents' Day are big events at Allegheny's largest fraternity, which is look- cooked hot dogs and we waited for PHOENIX to set up their equipment outside. John Eskridge, percus- sionist with the group, told me that they all play with different bands mainly in clubs in the Pittsburgh area. However, they get tired of hassles with the band leaders so GIBRALTER is a strictly concert band where the music they play leads them. The members of the group vary and they feature different musicians so the orgainzation is quite loose. PHOENIX turned out to be more country-rock than blue- grass in sound, but the audience didn't seem to mind. They began their performance outside the Grille with the audience scatter- ed on the sidewalk or sitting in chairs as the CC lawn was still quite rainsoaked. The concert was forced to move inside when it began to drizzle which provided an addi- tional delay to the already late afternoon. However, the audi- ence was encouraged to move up closer to the stage and the mood became much more intimate. Ray Dodson, the come- dian and impressionist who performed during the band's breaks, kept the audience gig- gling with his mainly rude and crude observations. His impres- sions ranged from Clint Eastwood selling Raid insecti- cide to a conversation between Mr. French and Uncle Bill, characters from television's "Family Affair". Necessity required that I leave by 6:30 P.M. so I didn't catch the end of PHOENIX'S performance. I intentionally avoided the dance Saturday night as I personally cannot tolerate disco of any sort. I heard comments on Sunday about the excellence of FUNK CITY, but even good disco doesn't agree with me so you'll have to ask someone else about the dance. e_ i activit es ing forward to a successful year in intramural competition. Phi Gamma Delta: This is a year of optimism for the "Fiji's." President Phil Spina reports that for the first time in a few years, funds are available for house renovation. Phil says "We are trying to shake the image and reputation that has developed about the Fiji's." He senses a general change in attitude around the house and is hoping for a good pledge year. The annual Poverty Ball and special Parents' Weekend are planned. Phi Kappa Psi: The 30 member "Phi Psi" house is located on Highland Ave. oppo- site the Campus Center. The See Fraternities page 8. WARC Announcers will have a rebuilt studio at their disposal when the station begins full operation on October 1st. Photo by Rod Miller. Open wide and we'll fill the gap with our variety of delicious donuts. Campus Magazine a monthly supplement to The Campus featuring: 1) in-depth nonfiction essays on virtually anything 2) Fiction & Poetry First issue published: OCT. 4, 1977 DEADLINE for copy: SEPT. 29, 1977 Send submissions to: Campus, Box 12 (c/o Magazine Editor) For more info. call: CAMPUS 724-5386 or 724-5387 `We want• to be different' Seniors plan fundraising Page 5 CAMPUS Tuesday September 27, 1977 'Ut-dr'UNI by Peter Fleming The 1977-1978 Senior Class Coordinating Committee held its first meeting of the year last Thursday afternoon at the David Mead Inn to plan fund raising and social activities for the coming year. This year's group is un- der the direction of Toots Smith and Paul Marcela. The two are working closely with Mr. Dick Naum of the Alumni Center. Other student members of the committee are, John Hillkirk, John Allen, Bob Owsiany, Steve Levinsky, Mike McStraw, Tom O'Boyle, Dan Hewitt, Phil Spina, Peter Fleming, Dave Kennedy, Greg Mercer, Mitch Magee, tart McDermott, Bev Snell, Elaine Anderson, Sue Benedict, Debbie On Thursday evening at 7 p.m. a film about Chile both before and after the Marxist regime of Salvador Allende will be shown in Quigley Hall Aud- : itorium. The film was made :•:•:•. .:•:•:. available by the Chile Solidarity Committee in Pittsburgh. All are Winjberg, Lou Ann Karas, Connie Walker, Glenda De Jarnette, Joey Hughes, Cindy Johnson, and Jack McCauley. Various fund-raising ac- tivities are being planned for first 'term. The Senior Class owns a popcorn machine which will be utilized. Seniors will sell popcorn at various college functions, including dances and football games. In addition to the fund- -raising activities, the committee will also plan social activities for the college community and the Senior Class. A Senior Night at `2001' is being planned for November and an All-College dance is being considered for either Brooks or South Hall to raise money. The committee will Advance sale tickets for the David Bromberg Concert are available at the C.C.Desk and at all outlets downtown. The price of student tickets is $4.00. Non-student tickets are $5.00 and $6.00; also be responsible for planning similar activities for Senior Week. The long range aim of the committee is to raise enough money during the year to offer a wide range of activities for Seniors during Senior Week. The Senior Class Coor- dinating Committee will also be working on plans for the Senior Class Gift. Details on that will be forthcoming. The group will hold weekly dinner meetings on Thursday evenings in the Sky- light Room of the Campus Center to plan activities. Seniors interested in assisting the committee are invited to attend one of the meeting or contact the "Coordinators, Toots Smith, (Box 1783 ), and Paul Marcela, Box 1184). Members of the Senior Class Coordinating Committee take their fundraising activities Levinsky, Debbie Wijnberg, to pose for Peter time a picture. From left to Fleming, Toots Smith, Photo be Paul Booth. •••••••:•:•::••••-:::-:•••••••••:•:•:•:•:•:•:•. • • • • • • • • • • • • : : ••:.: * CAMPUS Bulletin Board * :•:::•. •:•.•:. The deadline for sub- missions to the CAMPUS Mag- azine is September 29. All material should be addressed to Magazine Editor, Box 12. iout from •• • invited to attend. Steve The Alumni Center is in John Allen, and Paul Marcela. Thomas to present Phi Beta Kappa lecture WARC remodels studio by Tom Wormer During summer break, did Allegheny College radio station, WARC-FM, underwent a massive technical face-lift: The renovation, including a complete rewiring of the broadcast and production studios, was carried out by engineer Tony SarlFelice, of Meadville, and Allegheny student David Housman. According to station manager Dan Hewitt, the re- novation is the first major overhaul of the studios since the college began broadcasting in 1963. Funding for the work came from the WARC main- tainance budget. Work done on the station involved cleaning and testing all broadcast equipment and rewiring the two studios. Rewiring of the equipment, some of which had never been properly hooked up, should greatly increase the sta- tion's signal strength. The new broadcast radius should be from ten to fifteen miles, compared with a previous range of about four miles. In addition to the over- haul, several new pieces of equipment were purchased. Items bought include new microphones, some cabinetry and a new remote board. The remote board, used for out-of- studio broadcasts such as athletic events, transmits signals back to the studio by means of a special telephone hook-up. From the studio, the program then goes out over the airwaves. Hewitt hopes the re- vamped sound will lead to a more professional sound over the air. He points out that with the increased listening radius, the station has a potential audience of over 20,000 listen- ers. To achieve this professional quality, the station is conducting training sessions for prospective announcers. A representative of the Federal Communications Commision (FCC) today admin- istered the third class 'license. exam to people wishing to serve as announcers. All announcers must have the third class liscense with a broadcast endorsement. No final program schedule will be set up until the results of the exam are known. There is a possibility of a return to a 24 hour broadcasting day on a limited basis, perhaps two or three nights a week. Round the clock operation of WARC was halted last year as an energy conservation measure, and due to the lack of announcers. As Hewitt says, "It's tough to get people for Saturday night and Sunday morning shows." WARC will continue its tradition of progressive prof gramming, offering shows for virtually any musical taste, along with special programs of in- terest. With the studio renova- tion, the new equipment and the announcer training program, the listener tuned to 90.3 FM should be hearing some excellent sound. Says Hewitt, "If there's one main theme to WARC this year, it's the new professionalism." Visiting Scholar for 1977-78 at Allegheny College. Thomas will be on campus October 3-4, 1977 to present seminars and lectures. His appearance is sponsored by the Allegheny Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. On Monday October 3, Dr. Thomas will speak on the "Health Care System". His sem- inar will be held at 3:15 p.m. in Carnegie Hall 204. The talk will explore "the role of biomedical science in contemporary medi- cine." The featured lecture by Dr. Thomas will be held at 8:00 p.m. on October 3 in the CC Auditorium. Thomas's lecture will center on "Altruism in Biology" and will be a "Con- sideration of the need for altru- ism as a general biological phenomenon." The lecture will be followed by a Reception in the Activities Room. On Tuesday October 4, Dr. Thomas will present two seminars. The first, at 1:30 will center on selfness in biology. It will be presented in Carnegie 204. At 3:30, Dr. Thomas will present a seminar on "Philoso- phy and Science," in Quigley Faculty Lounge. Faculty, students and the public are invited to attend any of the lectures and seminars. In addition to his work at the Cancer Center, Dr. Thomas is an adjunct professor at Rocke- feller University and professor of pathology at Cornell Medical College. Dr. Thomas is the author of The Lives of a Cell, which won the 1974 National Book Award in Arts and Letters. The book was, awarded to Alden Scholars at Allegheny several years ago. A member of a variety of professional societies, Thomas is a former member of the Presi- dent's Science Advisory Com- mittee. Dr. Thomas himself is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. The Officers of the Alle- gheny Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa are President, Dr. Ronald Harrell; Vice-President,Dr. James Bulman; Secretary, Ms. Anne Jones. Questions about Dr. Thomas's visit may be directed to any of the three officers. .:•:•:. The Student Committee need of Babysitters for children ,:-:•:• '•:-•:-: :::::•: on Admissions will meet tom- of Allegheny Alumni for HOME- ::::.:. • COMING '77, October 7 and 8. ,...:•: 175c WOODSY OWL FOR CLEAN AIR! Shuffle Board--fool Table Pin Ball--Jr ilt Fox 113ran Is 4n tap Mit Peanuts Durint Monday %kilt Came The Weep WRICINLID PIZZA SPIECIAI! friday k %MUFTI! PAO PAM All you can eat for $1.54D UHL (41F11 FISIAMANI ILCOUNCIE 113,41TWIN STRII.T IXIINSICON 124-Stcil • Infamous work of art in tom! PABLO PICASHEW a blend of raspberry ice cream and a puree of raspberries with lots of praline cashews! Only at BASKIN-ROBBINS 964 S Main St 33613250 Order by 930 We deliver after 10:30' 4 CAMPUS Tuesday September 27, 1977 Page 6 Gator Gridders Topple Bethany Bisons, 14-7 by Mike Berman While most people were engrossed with Oklahoma's thrilling victory over Ohio State, another league champion was winning an exciting game of their own, as the Allegheny Gators drubbed Bethany 14-7, spoiling the Bisons' home- coming. Playing the solid defensive type of ball which thus far has been their trademark, Allegheny outlasted a stubborn Bethany club. The game marked a very happy return for tailback Mark Matlack, as he set up one Gator touchdown and scored another. It is no mere coincidence that Allegheny regained its winning ways with the return of its premier offensive threat. It wasn't all that simple for Allegheny, though, as Beth- any had played them scoreless until late in the third quarter. After being shut out for six consecutive quarters it appeared that the string would continue, as Bethany had possession of the The Allegheny Cross Country team began its season last Wednesday as they travelled to Carnegie-Mellon. The Gators placed third in the race that in- cluded the Tartans as well as the Bethany Bisons. The tri-meet was the be- ginning of league action for new Coach Jeff Ickes' squad. Ickes has taken over the head coaching duties after assisting the Gator harriers for the past two seasons. A study skills counselor at Allegheny's Counseling Center, Ickes aided the overlanders in their comeback surge from '75's fourth place finish to last year's third. Leading the harriers into the 1977 campaign is Mark Davison, a senior and three year letterman. Davison, from Gib- sonia, Pa., set a new record for the 5.26 mile course last season ball with just over one minute remaining in ther period. How- ever Greg McNeal intercepted a pass deep in Bison territory giving the offense the ball on the Bethany 25 yard line. When it appeared that Bethany would shut down the Gator threat, Quarterback Jimmy Schaeffer handed the ball to Matlack, who broke loose with a 19 yard run. That was the spark AC needed, and on the next play freshman Fran Mifsud took it in, giving Allegheny a 6-0 lead and their first score of the season. Nick Nardone added the extra point, and with just 35 seconds left in the period, Allegheny lead 7-0. Once again, however the real story of the game was the Gator - defense. Lead by the solid, all-around play of McNeal, the "Big D" forced three Beth- any fumbles. The Gators also intercepted two passes, the big one coming from Chuck Lazar late in the game which proved to be a severe blow to the Bisons comeback attempt. Bethany's only threat came on a fluke pass comple- tion, which was broken for their only touchdown. Other than that Bethany's only threat to Allegheny was their punter, who continually boomed kicks which gave Allegheny poor field pos- ition. He was used often as Rick Boughton, Bob Schwarz and Matt Matlack, were there to apply constant pressure and against Thiel with a time of 25:53. Saturday, the Gators par- ticipated in the Malone Invita- tional. A total of 363 people participated and a few of the Gators made an excellent show- ing for Allegheny. Mark Davison snuff out Bethany's offensive threats. Whether it was poor field position, lack of organization, or a flaw in the offense, Allegheny looked very shabby in the first half. Held to only two first downs, by a team which had surrendered 30 points the week before, penalties and sloppy play plagued the Gators for the second game in a row. However after talking things over at halftime they came out looking like a new ball club, and if the second half is an indication of how games at by Amy Siller Last year, the women's tennis team here at Allegheny won the first Women's Keystone Conference Championship. It was the first trophy ever won by a women's team in Allegheny history. Coach Lona Lesh heads the coaching staff of the team along with assistant coaches Connie Risch, wife of Dean Risch, and Art Benson, a student who has helped coach the team for two years. Lesh feels that "this season's outlook is very good, and because we are the defending champions we have to fight hard to stay on top, but we should have the psych- ological advantage over the other placed fourteenth overall in the meet and Cornell Osadsa placed sixtieth. Coach Ickes ran an excellent time as he captured fourth place overall and second place in his age bracket. Other Gators who are expected to help the Gators this Robertson Field will be played from now on, football fans in the area won't have to watch T.V. to see good games. Though the Gators have yet to reach their peak, their play should be settling out now for Allegheny as they meet some tough competition in the ensu- ing weeks. John Carroll is on top for this weekend, and according to "Super scout" Randy Frederick, they are a vastly improved football team. This game, to be played at Robertson Field in front of a "Parent's Day" crowd, teams for the same reason." Coach Lesh, who has spent six years coaching the Allegheny women in tennis, spent two seasons at the Univ- ersity of Massachussets/Amherst and eight seasons at the Univer- sity of New Hampshire. The Gator coach was very pleased with freshmen turnout and remarked "with a little coaching, we can regain the lost strength in our singles matches with the freshmen. We have many returning doubles players this season who already have all the doubles strategy needed." Returning to the team this fall are seniors Wendy Damon, Judy Kickel, Melinda Morris, and Betsy Zimmerman and juniors Mimi Hartney, Lisa Howerlook, Ann Miller, Flo Scarcinski and Lisa Schen. Due to a variety of reasons such as withdrawl, trans- fer, year abroad, Washington semester, and damaged foot, Allegheny has lost most of its top singles players of last season. The first match of the season will be on Thursday, September 29 at Clarion State will have a major bearing on the rest of the season. With CMU's trouncing of Case Western Reserve, the Tart- ans remain undefeated in the PAC. Both Case and Thiel along with CMU promise to be in the thick of things, and barring a rash of upsets Allegheny must continue to win if they plan on repeating as champs. This is a must win, and it promies to be an exciting and hard fought battle, so step aside Sooners, watch out Buckeyes and The Tide, because the Gators are rolling as they start their "Great Getaway." College at 3:00. On Saturday, October 1, Parent's Day, the team will play Behrend College at home at 10:00 AM. The two toughest league competitors this season will be Geneva College and Westminster College. The stiffest non-league competition will be from Slip- pery Rock State College. League competition in- cludes five singles matches and seven doubles matches, but with a large team of 23 players, there are plenty of strong players able to play up to six or seven singles and four or five doubles match- es. All in all, Coach Lesh feels that "the team this season has alot of depth, which has worked out to be the biggest asset in years gone by. And, although alot of the singles players may be lacking in the experience of playing on a college team, the tremendous talent that the freshmen have will definitely give the team its strength." Laughingly she ex- plained, "Now all we need is for the weather to cooperate so that we can get out and practice!" Allegheny harriers on the move Women look for championship season are Jim Schmittle, a junior letter winner, and fresh- man standout Charlie Kiell. Kiell, from Mountainside, N.J., earned high school All-con- ference honors in cross-country but is temporarily lost due to an ankle injury. We all breathe, so keeping our air fresh and pure is everybody's responsibility. It's all part of keeping America a great place to live. Woodsy Owl has a list of ways you can fight pollution. It's on a handsome, easy-to-read poster, and it's yours free by writing Forest Service , U.S. D. A., Washington, D.C. 20250. DOWNTOWN SPORTS CENTER 902 Park Ave. Frost-op .■ 3 in One 'cHICK'N-011r 1 500 Baldwin St. WEEKLY SPECIALS JUKE BOX PIN BALL NEW HOURS 11AM-10PM SUN. 1PM-10PM CALL IN ORDERS 336-2969 AN■INNININI■l■ It'll do you good to see how much good you can do. Volunteer. The National Center for Voluntary Action. Shoes Marts Seeks I I I 111111 MIN NM NM MI MN Nell INN I= INN UM IMP WIN NMI MB NMI MI MI MI MIN NM MO MI WM MN OM MN MI MI MO Eli IIIIIII OM Ili Warsomps 1 Itaequotball Itaskots t balls Page 7 CAMPUS Tuesday September 27, 1977 Allegheny booters fall, 2-1 by Marty Goldman The Allegheny Soccer team saw their quest for an unbeaten season fall by the wayside Saturday as perenially tough Grove City nipped the Gators 2-1 at Robertson Field. The Wolverines earned an NCAA tournament bid last fall with an exceptional 10-3-1 record. Despite the loss of eight seniors, Grove City pummeled the Gator goal area with 23 first hald shots compared to All- egheny eleven. Both squads traded offensive thrusts through- out the opening 45 minutes. Gator nettenter Jeff Tindall brought the spectators to their feet with several diving saves to prevent a score. At 39:07, Wolverine Jeff Thompson had his shot bounce off Tindall's chest with team- mate Brad Crossett picking up the rebound to score. easily from about five yards out. Allegheny Coach Tom Erdos emphasized to his players at halftime to pass to the wings, as Grove City controlled the midfield and was not allowing Gator movement up the middle. Grove City upped the score to 2-0 when at 9:27, Bob Danese received a long pass from Thompson, never giving Tindall a chance to react. Erdos's halftime strategy worked per- fectly two minutes later when freshman winger Jamie Moldt passed to Dave Nelson, with the All-PAC star easily converting. The remaining thirty minutes, the Gators were unable to penetrate far enough to offer any serious threat of tying the game, as they persisted in going down the middle instead of passing to their wings. Final statistics had Grove City with 44 shots to All- egheny's 20. Tindall was credit- ed with 27 saves while the opposing netminder, Hagen, was credited with 14. by Cindy Rehrig The Allegheny Women's Volleyball team showed hustle and enthusiasm during Saturday's scrimmage against last year's league champ, Grove City. Grove City, who has been practicing for three weeks, went home the victor, 3-1, but Allegheny kept them on their toes all afternoon. The scores were 15-3, 15-9, 10-15, and 15-12. Gator mentor Tom Erdos felt that it was not a disappoin- ting loss as the Wolverines anchored a strong defense and were well skilled. Erdos corn- mended the play of sophomore fullbacks Chris Morgan, Paul Thomas, and John Brautigarm. On offense, Dave Nelson and Jamie Moldt brought "gold stars" from the mentor. The Gators travel to Washington and Jefferson College on Friday hoping to improve their 1-1 record. W&J defeated the Gators 3-2 last year, with the win being their lone conference victory of the season. Joyce Duerr and Linda Miller kept Grove City on the move with-their powerful spikes, while Karol Machey successfully protected Allegheny's net with her blocks. Also looking good for the Gators were Paula Rider and Diane Zahm. The girls start their reg uhr season play on October 5 at B' 1 College. Their first h m: game will be Oct. 20 a :1-ist Clarion State and Villa Maria. Pictured (in the darker uniforms with white sleeves) are two of Allegheny's soccer players (nos. 28 and 26) close to the Grove City Goal. The Gators managed 20 shots on the Wolverihe's net, but man- aged only one goal, scored by standout junior Dave Nelson. The AC hosts lost the match, causing their season record to fall to 1-1. The Gators will be in action this Friday in Washington, PA to take on the Presidents of W&J. Photo by Paul Howell. AC women begin play Sportlite features Nelson, Spina Lacrosse club slates drills The Allegheny Lacrosse Club has begun practice. Prac- tices are held at Robertson Field on Monday and Thursday after- noons as long as the weather conditions allow. Practice will be held on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7:00-9:00 later in the term. It is most important that beginning players attend as many of these practices as possible. Anyone interested in joining the club, or with any questions regarding the club should contact either Brian Wilson or Rob Potter. Above is another one of AC's scoring chances in which they failed to convert during their 2-1 loss to Grove City Saturday. Photo by Paul Howell. r I I I I I This week's Sportlite re- cognizes Dave Nelson, a junior standout on the soccer and baseball squads for the Allegheny teams. Hailing from State College Pa., Nelson earned two letters in soccer, one in baseball and three in basketball at State College Area High School. As a senior he earned second team All-league status in soccer. Dave didn't attend Penn State as everyone would have expected because he wanted to have an opportunity to be active in sports. His father is a pro- fessor at the state school. Nelson led the PAC's in scoring for the soccer team in his freshman year and led the team in scoring in both his freshman and sophomore year. Currently, Dave has twenty career goals, one shy of the Allegheny career record of twenty-one held by Tom Fanning. As a Gator baseball star, Nelson was voted Most Valuable Player on the AC squad during his freshman year, while being nominated for All-PAC honor- able mention. He batted .325 against league competition while leading the team in runs scored, home runs and runs batted in. During his sophomore year, Nelson hit .357 in PAC play and was subsequently named to the first team All-PAC squad. Nelson has one brother, Tom, and one sister, Holly. A mathematica major, Dave is a brother of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. He hopes to do 111111 Min UM =I sports research work upon his graduation from Allegheny. A potential standout for the Gator Gridder offense this season is center Phil Spina. As a sophomore, Phil was named to the All-PAC first team, and last year was on the All-PAC second team. Phil, also serving as one of the team's co-capitans, is a senior from Penn Hills, Pa.. He says that the Gators are still a "fine football team" and all they have to do now is "put things together." Phil, president of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, is involved with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes on campus. He has also served on the IFC Judicial Board and is an Act 101 Student Advising Assistant. A Biology major, Phil plans to attend graduate school where he will pursue his interest in the field of Forestry. by Peter Fleming 1. CO 71 ro — 0 ro CU — X 0 ▪ 0_ 40 3 < i0 so D- N.) — ro o — f0 X 7 -0 0. C) ID 0 U") CU — 0 a. o. PLAN NOW to make your getaway this December and let us help you do it! DePASCALE TRAVEL AGENCY 885 Water Street 336-3185 Have any old belongings you aren't using? Turn them into CASH at the STUDENT SWAP STORE or pick up something for yourself. (records, clothes, knick knacks) Also, A.S-G. RECORD SERVICE is now open! Get all labels at discount price Their Price Our Price '698 '385 798 460 898 998 5.60 108 1198 660 Information regarding the Marshal, Rhodes, and Fulbright ADMISSIONS: Anyone interest- Scholarship programs is available ed in tempory employment in in Mrs. Barretta's office. Seniors Admissions throughout the term with good records of academic at minimum wage should con- achievement are encouraged to tact Gary Kelsey immediately. *.; ' • • Give a hoot! Don't pollute! To get your free color poster. write to Woodsy Owl, :•:. Forest Service, U.S.D.A., Washington, D.C. 20250 Help Wo spread the word! CAMPUS Tuesday September 27, 1977 Page 8 fisk*BENTLEY BEATil-*j Open Weekdays 1-5 We are behind the pinball machines In Room U108 in the C. C by Pam Steele CASHIER: A reminder to stu- dents that there is no fee for entrance to football games. Only a picture I.D. card is required. DEAN OF INSTRUCTION: Stu- dents who are interested in studying overseas during the 1978-1979 academic year are advised that they should begin to make arrangements now. In particular, students who wish to study in a British, Scottish, or Welsh institution must begin application procedures during this term. Some British univer- sities have established December 15 as the deadline for applica- tions overseas. See Mrs. Barrette for further information. investigate these scholarship programs for graduate study. OFFICE OF SECURITY: The Office of Security is pleased at the response to their It and found station. Now, students who have lost items are encour- aged to pick them up! OFFICE OF STUDENT AID: Students interested in working in an internship program with the Chamber of Commerce for R.E.A.L., contact Dr. Ainsworth of the Economics department, or Peg O'Meara of Student Aid. Anyone qualifying for work- study and who doesn't have work, there are openings avail- able. Fraternities from page 4. general feeling towards the be- ginning of rush is one of enthu- siasm according to junior Bob LaMont. The annual Phi Psi "500" tricycle race will be held, along with Homecoming and other parties. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Ac- cgrdip_g to president Eric Naimark, Homecoming, activi- ties airier, alumni reunion, and Beaux Arts fall party are major happenings on the agenda for first term. The 44 member "Sig" house , located on N. Main St. just below the library, is plan- ning to become involved with the Unity Institute, a volunteer help program in Meadville. Theta Chi: The Theta Chi house, located on N. Main St. just past the counseling center, is expecting pledging comparable to last year's "bumper crop," which was experienced by all seven fraternities. The house, which currently has 41 mem- bers, is planning an all-college party as a main event this term. "Diversity" says president Brad Peck, is a main strength of the Theta Chi. by Gale Rue The ASG Homecoming Committee Chairman, Art Marziale, and Assistant Director, Rosie Eckhardt, have been work- ing with the Alumni Center Director, Richard Naum, to plan Allegheny's Oct. 8, 1977 Home- coming Weekend. A number of activities have been planned this year to try and spark more student interest and spirit. Starting Fri- day night, Oct. 7, from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. there will be a dance in the CC. "General Persuasion" will provide the music for the dance. Before the dance, from 8 to 9 p.m. some type of games will be set up in the CC. As of now, it has not been decided just what the games will be. The band will take several breaks throughout the evening, but the CC crowd need not be idle. During the breaks several contests will be sponsored by the Alumni Center. Cash prizes twill be awarded to the winners of a pie-eating contest, and "ugly man" competition, and a treasure hunt. Festivities for Saturday will begin with a pre-game parade to the football field, where Allegheny will host Hiram. The parade consists of floats, bands and Homecoming Queen candidates. The Homecoming Com- mittee has chosen "Fantasies of the Future" as the parade theme this year. Greek organizations and all interested independent groups may enter a float in the parade each year. Advance no- tice must be given to the Home- coming Committee. The dead- line for entering float ideas this Organizational meetings for A.C.E.'s 17 programs were held early last week. Any student who is still interestedift volunteering may contact A.C.E. at Box 185. Or, A.C.E. may be reached at 724-6553. Opp- ortunities still exist for vol- unteers in many programs. A new A.C.E. program this year is Insta-Aid, designed to meet the emergency needs of the Meadville Community. Should a special need for vol- unteer arise, A.C.E. wishes to have a list of potential vol- unteers available for quick refer- ral.Areas where these volunteers might be utilized include flood evacuation and other disaster year was Monday, Sept. 26. The Alumni Center will partially sponsor all float en- trants, the only stipulation being that floats be constructed on a flat-bed truck. Floats will be judged, with a cash prize award- ed to the winner, at the game. This year a "Spirit Award" will be presented, in the form of a cash prize, to the group who cheers the most while seated together in the football stands. Homecoming Queen can- didates will be introduced at half time. One representative from each class and one additional candidate receiving a high num- ber of nominations will consti- tute the court. The students' choice from among these five girls will be crowned as queen. The queen will then be entered in a state-wide competi- tion. Her picture, class status, major and extra-curricular activi- ties will be sent to a committee collecting information on all the queens from the NCAA schools in PA. A state queen will be selected and sent to Miami, all expenses paid, as a representa- tive in the Orange Bowl Parade. After the football game, the Cosswego Jazz Band will CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on brand name hard and soft lens supplies. Send for free Illustrated catalog. Contact Lens Supplies, Box 7453, Phoenix, Arizona 85011. Enjoy being an artist? The Campus Center Organization needs a publicity coordinator. This person will do all publicity for C.C. events, In whatever method, they feel will best relief situations. Individuals who wish their names to be added to the Insta-Aid volunteer list should send their name, phone and box number to Box 727. At the end of second term, several of A.C.E.'s direct- ors who are seniors will rel- inquish their positions. These positions include Director of Public Relations and Business Manager. To insure a smooth transition, A.C.E. is now seeking individuals interested in holding these positions. Anyone interest- ed in either position should send their name and box number to Box 185 and an interview will be arranged. perform in the CC. The Alumni Committee will serve doughnuts and cider to anyone wishing to stop by. Homecoming activities will be completed on Saturday night with the David Bromberg Con- cert, starting at 8:00 in the CC Auditorium. The Homecoming Corn- mittee has worked hard this year to make the festivities the best ever. Student support is needed, however, to make the weekend a success. Art Marziale, director of social and community events for ASG, works scheduling the CC movies, co-ordinates the ASG/ CC events and does P.R. work for ASG with the community. Richard Naum, director of the Alumni Center, works to plan alumni activities. There are over 40 Allegheny alumni clubs throughout the country which meet to plan activities. The Alumni Center's main goal is to get out to all these local groups, according to Naum. In Crawford County, the alumni has planned a dinner/concert with Lionel Hampton tenatively scheduled to perform, as one of their activities this year. Inform students. If Interested, drop by the Campus Center office, or call us at 724-2377. HELP WANTED. Looking for a part-time Job? Be a cook or waitress at the nicest place In town. Experience preferred. Apply at Elizabeth's, 961 Park Avenue. Homecoming set for October 8 C►asslflods