Observer First Issue by The Observer

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The Student Newspaper of CaseWestern Reserve Unive rsit y

Circulat ion: 8000

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September 5 , 1969

1st Observer Ai .ds F'rosh Orie ntation By BLAKE LAN GE, MANAGING EDIT OR

VrM is one of the many campus act many campus activities open to freshmen . See inside pages -for more details .

1-4 Provldeevldes Opportunity for enslve~f'nte ~ I nte rsess'i o n Study of the major changes ie uni versity with wh ich .ming freshmen will be the new calendar. It is differen t from the onal " calendar most lave. This change came cial existence last spring ie faculty passed the calendar change and . Morse and the board I!S approved it . the summer the sion Committee, the acuIty committee that sible for developing the change, has worked to rate the change and to age immaginat ive ms, Because of the lti es of this change, this vill try to bring the I up to date on some of ts of this program. hange in the university gives the students the mity to study one intens ively during the aonth of January. To this the first semester n on Sept . 9 and will ie Christmas holida y on ier 2 3 , 1969. T he ion begins J anuary 5, sd ends Jan uary 30 , he seco nd four-month will begin Febr uary 3, :en tbe custom, and will lay 22, 1970. 19 tbe one -month ion the student works in academic area with hip . He may write a create an imaginativ e art , develop a pro ject of nc natu re , or engage in vor k in or out o f his field. Dependi ng upon ire of the project or the st udent may work ith another student, or

with a ranges Intersesswhich students 'lll be to vario . It is states 011 the projects most

with a class. A number of Intersession projects will take student s away from the campus , to various parts of the United states or abroad. T he choice of projects is virtually unlimited.

The 0s~~e Inter~,P g . t :i1 the In en~1 ~ and exper!eIlboard meaning The Sl himself the subject' the him and' that is free tg the pressured to projects ,nd. to period vative by stu d t~e and adrr': this ~ the me of

The overall aim of the January Intersession is to enrich and intens ify the student 's collegiate experience and to make it more meaningful and relevant for him. The student may immerse himself, for four weeks, in a subject which alone interests him and in a setting in which he is free of competing course pressures. The programs , projects , and courses during this period will be mutally developed by students, faculty members and adminstrators . They will be

ersity ts the

one

g the t, To nester d will ayon T he 5, 30, o nt h 3, d will

onth rksin with ite a t ive ect of ein f his upon ct or work nt, or

des igned to encourage self-discipline in endeavors for which the student has a large measure of responsibility . These programs will afford not only a period for creative experimentation by the student , but will augment personal and intellectual ties between students and facu lty . In most major fields , student participation in the Intersession program is optional. Grades will normally be given on a pass/fail basis in order to encourage the student to venture outside his major field. Credit hours will be determined by the student's program and are applicable towards graduation, but students

In an effort 10 help the freshmen of CWRU get acc lima te d 10 th e University and to Cleveland , the members of T he Observ er staff have prepared this freshman orie ntatio n issue . This also marks the beginni ng of what we hope will be an excell ent coUege newspaper. For SOmeone entering this university for the first time there is not a lot anyone can do to assist them exce pt to hel p them become infor me d as quic kly as possible . Th e reason is that t here is no one yet who has been able , effectively , to tell someone wha t it is Liketo undergo the experi ence of en tering co llege. No matt er what you expe ct you are prob ably wrong wh ich doesn 't help you much . You are probably wond er ing where The Ob server came from . It wasn 't publi cized at aU in the literatu re sent out to the freshmen . The Observer had its beginnings in the first yea r of the federat io n when the study com missions set up by the college gove rn ments recommended that th e R eserve Tribune and the Case Tech be merged to form one unive rsit y newspap er. It almost happ ened at the end of that year but th ere was st ill quite a bit of anim osity an d bitterness over the merger o f the institut ion s. Last year the two papers appeared as if t hey would co ntin ue as is from then on out, but when th e edit or of th c Tech transfe red to Adelbert it set the pot boilin g again. Revere amo ng th e edito rs of the Tech upon the request o f the edi tor of th e Tribune indicated th at th ey now felt th at it was time to for m a un iver sity newspape r. When the editorial boards ann ou nced that tJ1CYhad deci ded to work to form a university newspaper , now the Ob server, a heale d controversy arose on wh eth er to retain the Case Tech . Everyo ne was accused o f being und erhanded and all of that po litical st uff . It ended up th at there willstillbe a Case Tech this yea r an d the Observer will start prin ting for the first time. The office of Th e Observer is o n th e th ird floo r of Th wing Hall, the St uden t Union of CWRU. As it is a new paper there is need for many new faces for wri tin g, pho tography , business , an d the mechan ics of the paper. Before I forget, welcom e to the CWRU class of '73.

Activities Fairbegins StudentUnion's year

A dance with free refreshments will highlight this Monday's "Activities Fair" which begins the Thwing Hall Student Union programs for the year. Every campus club or organization has been invited to sponso r a booth o r displ ay in the Union for the " Activities Fair ", in order to introduce the organiz at ions to the freshmen and to encour age parti cipation. The displ ays will occupy the second and third floors of the Union and will be intermixed with the meetings and "open houses" of the organ izations which have offices in the (Continued on Page 9) Union . Beyond the "Act ivities Fair" looms a series of free Friday night " Ked Garter" programs including old comedy flicks and Dixieland Bands. Mel Weisblatt , director of the Student Union , said that the four "Red Garter" programs held during the summer were "quite successful, c o n sidering the number of stu den ts we had on campus ." A l o n g w ith this seri es, We is b l a t t mentioned th e add it ion of beer on tap in the sna ck bar. The beers are 3.2 in alcoholic conten t , and are Duke (dar k beer) and Budweiser (ligh t beer ). They are availab le to any CW R U st ude n t upon prese nta tio n o f ill and proof of age. Again this year the Union w ill sponsor a Fine Arts Festival . The fe st iva l encompasses many as p ec t s of art . .. "an yt hing goes. " Last year 's festival had underground films , a contemporary play , folk singers , and other "Happenings" . THWING HALLis the CWRU Student Union .

P.2

THE OBSERVER Fri*r ,I!p!!m ..... 5,1969

Traditional Orientation Undergoes Maior Changes Dean Robert J . Boerner opened Adelbert freshmen orientation yesterday with a convocation speech to the 335 members of the Incoming class. '!b e "tra ditional" Adelbert orientation has undergone major

changes this year. For the first time, the freshmen were matched with orientation leaders during the summer, according to majors and geographical location. This enabled freshmen to correspond with their leaders

AdsAds This ad will self destruct in five seconds.

Larry . crazy.

in five

If any questions arose before Always looking for new faces in The Gerbil F:s in The orientation. Observer office upstairs in Thwing -- -- Th wing In place of last year's lecture Toujo w Hall. on the role of the college Fuzzy loves B.8., but she be in Is Chiee be in student a more relevant lecture Greenie was scheduled: Dr. James R. Chicago . Hurry Sept. 19. Hooper, Dean of Special Undergraduate Studies, will CSW: Welcome back to the fold. Hopscoihe fold. Hang on . soon - P speak on the 4-1·4 calendar and the Undergraduate Scholars Joe College quote of the week, Hand see week, Program tomorrow afternoon at "What would it mean if everyone hopscoe veryone Schmitt Lecture Hall. ---- ~ in u tes? " were world famous for 15 minu tes?" Orientation was shortened by Openin!- - - one day since the organizers felt Point of information: You can Loungiou can 11120 tcing that that six days was too 101ll!.In an usually tell a freshman by seeing that - - -- -1. effort to diminish the rigidity of he talks about his high school. Congrat - - - the program, leaders have Attention Freshmen: Mass revival away frs revival prepared individual activities in meeting tonight at 8:37 at the at the which freshmen may take part at warming shelter. _ Four cf their leisure tonight. Free. 'nobody What if we gave a W lU and nobody "Ree:rettably, the most pels or came? encouraging innovation to the 4 p.m . _ orientation week fell through," -'m suite, F OT Sale 'h. price-living room suite, says co-chairman Bob Gitlin. The fir~ne year Danish modern, less than one year Adelbert College tried In vain to old, excellent condition, includes uled for includes include Case freshmen in the sofa, 2 end tables, 2 arm chairs, watch f" chairs, outing at River Road Camp. coffee tables, before 5 p.m. phone ---phone Gail: I ~2-5892. "The idea was to form some 449-1260, after 5 pho ne 662-5892. kind of unity early, in the year ----that would begin to dissolve the Come in and say hello to Mrs. Come 'to Mrs. elcctrif at Wade Benjamin, Buddy, and ~ul at Wade absurd institutional boundaries between the two schools. Drug. All Q\>Unfortunately, the Dase Vicki: Don't forget my plaid skivies. submit i skivies. Administration refused the Chuck inches f offer. "

AquaintanceWeek introduces campus studentst~ ' CWRU Once again, September has returned, bringing with it the annual fall influx of new freshmen to Case Western Reserve. When the new students began arriving on campus Wednesday, plans for acq uaintance week at Mather were well underway. Inform ation booths had been set up, tons ofluggage was sorted and carrie d into the dormitories, and the atmosphere was brinuning with nervous excitement. The main purpose of the Acquain tan ce Week program is to intr od uce new students to the CWRU campus, the deans, the faculty , and (perhaps most impor.tant of alI) to each other . The stu dent is given a cha nce to become acquainted with her new environmen t with ou t the immediate worry of classes, exams, or acade mic pressures of any kind. Each fall, during Acquaintance Week, campus organizations offer many activities to welcome the incoming freshmen, and to mak e them feel a part of their new environm en t . Sundial is the sophomor e women's honorary at Mather, and one of its main fun ctions is to plan and coordinate the Mather .Acquaintance Week activities. Although Sundial itself was founded just a little over ten years ago, the Mather Acquaintance Week pro gram contains many traditional events which have been a part of acquain tance weeks long-since passed. One such outing is the all-girls picnic at Squire Valleevue Farm, sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association . The 3oo-acre estate , located in Hunting Valley, is the perfect spot for the new Mather students to don their oldest blue jeans and meet faculty members, and deans at an informal picnic lunch . The Adelbert -Ma th er exchange dinner and theater party, held Thursday evening, provided an excellent opportunity for the freshmen girls and guys to meet over a leisurly dinner, and mingle during an exciting evening at the Great Lakes' Shakespeare Festival. This year the traditional Case-Mather exchange dinner (complete with suit coats and best Saturday night manners) was revised, and a casual picnic dinner was the result. It will begin at 6:00 pm tonight on the Case Quadrangle, and dancing will follow. Tomorrow (Saturday) at noon Sundial will hold its annual "Sundial Luncheon". This event is always a highlight of Mather Acquaintance Week, and gives the freshmen another chance to meet deans and professors in a relaxed atmosphere. The guest speaker will be Dr. Samuel Gorovitz of the philosophy department here at CWRU. Finally, on Monday evening, there will be a program of black poetry reading and dancing, followed by discussion groups in the Mather dorm lounges. Everyone is welcome to attend.

Larry , your wheel's wobb crazy.

Gerbil Power Toujo urs Maurice ~ Chief Michalski the "Jo Greenie"?

Hopscotch Championshi ps ~ soon - Practice!

Hand selected stones for pre hopscot ch. Contact Observi

Opening soon ! The Ric Lounge . En t ert ainment 11120 Magno lia.

Congratulations Mac: You fi away from ole CWRUI

Four charming kittens avail: Free. Variety of colors. ] pels or familiars. Call 721-2 4 p.m .

The first building tak eover uled for a week from this Wf: watch for details. Gail: I love yo u. Larry Come to Wade Drug and electrifying mat ches.

All CWRl1 students are aI submit classified ads up to inches free of charge.

Picnic and Dance To Be 10Be Held Tomorrow for 'Case & M~ & Mather Case Orientation will be highlighted by the Case-Mather picnic, dance tomorrow. Mather girls will first share dinner with Case freshmen on the lawn of the Case campus in front of Strosacker Auditorium. This informal atmosphere will make for easier mixing. The Freshman dance will follow this dinner -at 8:00. This also will be held outside In front of the new administration building, Crawford Hall. The Flock will be playing for the dance . The group is a highly versatile 8·man band that can play everything from acid rock to polka. Sunday will be the day to rest after the festive activities of

Saturday. The religious foundations will be sponsoring a number of activities during the day and evening. The Olive Tree will remain open for an evening of folk singing. On Monday night there will be a number of events occurring that are not in the Orientation Book for Case. There will be Black Poetry Reading at the Murray Hill Quad and at Haydn Hall Courtyard. The poetry reading will begin at 6:30 pm. Following these readings there will be black drummers and dancers at Leutner Commons. All Case students are urged to to these come interesting performances , After the drummers at Leutner there will

be infdgious held lOringa Inforrring the the dllYeTree given evening

Leutne Theswill be an atungthat three S1 Book Throuj Black from Murray able tdn Hall the disreading probleilow ing might e black If the ers at all thr have rged to discuSS!resting if yoU' the them. ~re will

be informal discussion r held In the Mather Information as to the loc the discussion meetings given after the perfomn Leutner Commons. These discussion meet an attempt to try and : three schools during orle Through the meetings ! from all three colleges able to talk to one ano t the discussion leaders ab problems or question might have about the un If the participation is go all three colleges everyl have a great time. discussion groups can on If you actively partie! them.

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A GROUP OF INDIYIDUIDUALS

FricI!y. September 6.1988

THE OBSERVER P!!J!3

Michalski outlinescampusproblems;

Responsibilities, actionsofGreenies

By ED PERSHEY Chief Craig Michalski is head

man down at the University Circle Police Department. Pa trolling the Circle and protecting the students is the chief concern of Chief Michalski and his "Greenies." He had this message for the incoming Freshmen at CWRU: "One of the things Freshmen should be particularly cautious about is that they are moving from a family environment to a new social environment. Certain

UNIVERSITY CIRCLE Police ChilRCLE Police Chief Michalski

Iversity Stucy Student Government ololned by ld by President Laube to involv possible UUSG caiuate both of the overcome the be handle of to the I the requires , the the part 0 new The un at students ~ for

organization and, second, trying to involve as many students as possible in its activities. The UUSG can only be successful if both of these problems can be overcome. The first problem will be handled by the people elected to the UUSG, but the second requires a conscious effort on the part of all students. The UliSG seeks to serve the students and the university, but

Cut~~: aff~7~

Cutbacksin IDEAloans affect CWIDaid grants

organizat i

"ELDONLAUBE 'G PRESIDENT iversity Undergraduate Government is the ative body of the .duate students of Newer than the I, the UUSG, like the , is searching for new make education at relevant experience for adent. 1970, being the year for the UUSG, Ie year of decision. We over if the UUSG can responsive, meaningful on capable of helping .s achieve their al goals. nming year the UUSG .nvolved in increasing Jarticipation in areas ect them. The UUSG 'ide every interested 'it h an opportunity to :tive part in shaping his . The UUSG wishes to ch student obtain n control over his USG has two major to face in this coming t, the smoothing out of h edges of a new

Studen heir

Student loans stand in a precarious position this year since the federal government has cut aid to university students to only one half the requested amount. Last April, in response to CWRU·s need for $1.67 million in NDEA loans, the government sent only $0 .845 million. Furthermore, the present government interest of 7% paid to banks making loans to students is not sufficient to guarantee that the banks will not lose money because of inflation before the loan is paid back. Therefore, loan recipients

precario~

since the USG cut aid tPSing only on areas USG amount. sted to cwIf million :y ~ governmE'ghis million.es ~o present ll>tal.n 7% paid his to studet guarantee1ll,or lose monmlng before thtllt of Therl new

cannot be expected to do it by itself. Effective government is due to the efforts of students willing to work. There is an opportunity for any student to become active in the UUSG and it is hoped that many will, The more people involve themselves with the UUSG, the more effective it will become. The UUSG can only ask for support. The students must provide it.

this year have received notice that their loans may be cut during the spring semester, unless new government aid can be procured. The university is gambling that present bills in Congress to restore NDEA loans and to increase the interest rate paid to banks on student loans to 10% will be passed in time to relieve the financial pinch in the spring. The loan cut has already taken its toll at the university, however, in that upperclass students who were applying for (Continued on Page 12)

ngesinCasestCasestudentgovernment ~Ive constitutiostitution andmembership iose going to Case .he student government lIegeis the Case Senate. rnment has undergone langes in the last year. titution was rewritten ~ and a new Senate has ice after the election at If the last school year. se Senate is now made nbers elected from areas, members elected members elected at nd the president and lent. Its duties are to r the concerns of the ients within the college niversity. :ally, its responsibility rimarily with the

distribution of the student activities fund to the best advantage of the students . This amounts to reviewing the budgets of all the student activities and handling the production of concerts and events such as homecoming. In addition it is involved with the development of the university, having a member of the University Circle Development Committee; a new committee has been set up to help institute the 4·14 program; another committee has been organized to work on problems arising with housing and house rules ; another committee helped gather

d istributi Case activities ment advantagenate. amountsgone budgets year. activiti~itten

productioe has events SUlOnat In addiyear . the demade universityfrom the Ueeted Developd at new corm and to help re to program; f the been orpllege problems and hobility committ the

information for the students academic guide used in the chosing of courses. This year a new government has been set for all of Case called the Council for Case. This will include many students as well as the faculty and it will be one of the Senate's first responsibilities this year to help set this up. The Senate meets each Tuesday at 11: 15 a.m, in the John Rogers Room in Tomlinson H a II. The meetings are conducted formally under Robert's Rules of Order with each Senator wearing a coat and tie. All students wishing to attend are welcome to do so.

WE~COME BACK

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for traffic violations go downtown and are not returned in any part to the Circle. Flagrant violations are not tolerated, and the U.C. police have fun authority in this area. While the Greenles do not condone any violation of the law, special consideration is given to students. Students picked up on misdemeanors and other small violations are usually turned over to the Dean. Often the officer will simply escort the student back to his dorm. "We could do nothing without the cooperation of the students, who comprise the majority of our citizens here in the Circle. We can gain respect by giving respect, and can do that through our officers. We do have a good relationship with 99% of the students," Chief Michalski concluded, when asked about student -police relations in the Circle. On the question of narcotics Chief Michalski was very wary, and this subject will be taken up in a later issue of the Observer . He did point out a few t hings which are definite. "Narcotics in a dorm," he said, " is a very difficult thing. We have to follow the same procedures as any other police force. The prob lem is that t he University has established no policy on narcotics in a dor m. 1 can't condone a felony, and the use of hallucinat ory drugs is a felony."

problems exist in a large city which do not exist in the home towns of many of the students. "The internal dormitory life creates other problems. Ninety-nine per cent of the persons coming into a dorm are honest and naive. For example, the number of larcenies in the dorms are fantastic the first week. You would be amazed how many students lose $50 to $150 in cash that first week." "The external problem is also important. The police cannot prevent all crimes. Students have to be security conscious. They should not put themselves into a position that affords the opportunity of crime. "The campus is surrounded by low socio-economic areas. We run into many transients who cause trouble and return to the surrounding area . Fortunately crime has been decreasing." "If any student is involved in any way in a crime, they should notify the U.C. police immediately. Report any suspicious people in the dorm. The police will handle any report discreetly, so that even if the person is a student, everyone's safety is protected ." The U.C. police have the full authority of any police in the state of Ohio. Their main job is patrolling the Circle. However, they do not get involved in traffic per se, leaving this to the Cleveland Police, since any fines

Mather Gov. Passes Collegiate levels . The victorious class is announced at a formal dan ce which is followed by a lavish breakfast. The Visiting Scholar Committee, which began its program last year, researches famous scholars in every field in order to try and bring someone to the campus who will be willing to interact with students in small groups. Gov was proud to have Erich Fromm living in Cutter House, as the first scholar, and is pleased to announce that Herbert Marcuse will be here in the spring. A large portion of Gov's responsibility is to serve as a means of communication between faculty, students, and administrators, as well as to be highly cognizant of the stud ents' needs. The only way that Gov can truly serve its student body is for everyone to take an active role in its functioning . All meetings are open and Gov would be delighted if you would come and bring new ideas, express your own opinio ns, or just find out what is happening around campus. Meetings are on Sunday night in Wade Commons at 7:00 p.m.

The Students' Association of Mather College, more commonly referred to as "Gov", is a self-governing body for the students of Flora Stone Mather College. Gov's main purpose on the campus is an internal one, providing cohesiveness and awareness among the students of its college. Therefore, it is hoped that Mather's student body will have a strong commitment to both the college and the university. • While Mather Gov directly aims at serving a select group of students within the university structure, its responsibHity does not end with the collegiate government. It is the job of the president and the six elected assembly delegates to represent Mather's interests on the Un i versity Undergrad uate Student Government. Two of the major activities sponsored by Gov are Stunt Night and the Visiting Scholar Program. Stunt Night is a traditional event for the college, and will be held this year in February. Each of the four classes participates in preparing skits which are performed in competition with one another .

Book Sale The Cleveland College annual book sale will be held Friday and Saturday , Sept ember 5 and 6 in the Newton D. Baker Building, 10950 Euclid Avenue. Hours will be from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday , and from 10 a.m , to 6 p.m. Saturday. Books on sale at very low . 1.. prices include children's and

adult literature, fiction, biographies, books in the arts and humanities , history and travel books. Special sections will be devoted to paperbacks and to rare and unusual books. The date of t he book sale has been advanced this year because of t he early opening of classes at Case Western Reserve University. ,

I~" JC..I!'

P.4

THE OBSERVER Friday, September 5, 1969

Morse's message toflgetofreshm WorkTowardChange President The most formidable challenge we confront upon entering a university is the commitment we have made to ourselves and to society; a commitment to examine the attitudes and beliefs fostered under many years of parental influence, to determine the real meaning of morality, and to develop our own beliefs and attitudes; an obligation to condemn society where it is wrong and to work toward meaningful change. The university should provide a suitable environment for incUviduai growth and change. It should allow people to make the decaioas effecting their own lives, especially their own education; it should set an example of social morality and ethical behavior for the rest of society; it should be the last of the institutions in today's society to resist change. If the university does not meet these criteria, then it is our responsibility to see that it does. Basically, we must not be afraid of change and must not hesitate to implement it. The means to change the status quo are many, and are often unpleasant. Although it might mean opposing "administration policy" and in extreme cases, breaking the law, we must not be content with anything that doesn't measure up to our own standards. The university has more to offer than the academics and extra-cirricular activities sanctioned by its structure. It is time that the university learn a lesson from its students.

CWRUinvolves a complex comnxcommitme Welcome to Case Western Reserve University. Your decision to attend this particular university involves a more complex commitment than you may realize, although I trust it is

one you will not regret. This is a university, not a college; therefore you will find many people who ''tell it like it is" in many different ways. We have room in this institution for

by Ijrpkr

atrurkrrs

Hello I was certainly pleased to accept my Editor's invitation to write a "freshmen welcome" column (i.e. I was going to do so anyway). Having reached this point in The Observer, the wide awake among you have probably noticed the 125 references to the inherent greatness of the Class of '73. Ho-hum. Before getting down to the nitty-gritty of this piece, an explanation is in order. Maybe you're wondering how an individual with the impudence to call himself "Lepke" has managed to grab a column in a keen paper like The Observer? (and hold your attention for a paragraph and-a-half at that). The explanation lies in the yellow pages of the now-defunct Case Tech. Last year was marked by campus upheaval of unprecedented magnitude (we even produced a mild retch at CWRU)' In the midst of t his chaos, a new breed of Tech Weenie appeared on the Case Campus. He was tired of a do-nothing Case Senate, the dominance of the fraternities, the mommy-daddy attitude of the Case Adm inistration and tbe age~ld animosity toward Reserve. Unfortunately, the collection of literary tripe, casual ignorance and downright nastiness that became th e trademar k of Crackers held little interest for th is new breed of Case man. However, the column was not comp lete ly bereft of praise. Its very mention brought gales of laughter and muffled curses at Dean's Advisory Council meetings on the Case campus. A distinguished member of the Case Alumni As9>ciat ion had high praise for the entire staff of last year' s Tech when he said that the paper was in such consistently "poor taste" that he ''r efused to bring it into my homeanym ore." All this can only give rise to the following warning: beware of the liberated Cas.leswho have migrated to The Observer! They are out to poison yo ur mind s. Look for their half-baked ideas in editoriais, new columns, sport s stories, classified ads and marginal filler. Why they might even have you believe that the girls in Raymond House and th e boys in East House are actually students of the same university! It is even rumored that an upcoming feature will attempt to disprove the legend that: (1) all Mather maidens are ugly snobs; (2) all Casies are slide rule-carrying dippes; (3) fraternity men live in the best of all worlds (only their housemother knows for sure); (4) Poetry 101 is a required course at Adelbert; (5) Imperial's flavor is better than that of the higher-priced spread. Yuk , yuk. What's the meaning of all this drivel? Just this. For many years the upperclassmen of the various colleges had taken upon themselves to indoctrinate incoming freshmen with just the right amount of school spirit. Unfortunately this "spirit" grew out of the irrational hatred for students of the other colleges kept alive by upperclassmen and alumni. Excessive "spirit" often led to violence (my broken nose at the '67 Case-Reserve game, for exam ple). What's the purpose of all this? A good question for you to consider before you bJlgin to absorb any popular mythology from "understanding upperclassmen and administrators." It's too bad that a student can't achieve instant rapport and identity within the university. I guess that you'll just have to play it by ear forawhile.

Adelbert .Rush Schedule Wednesday, Sept. 8 Rush begins at 6:00 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 5 Fraternities are planning smokers, and open house s. Films and refreshments constitute a smoker.

Saturday, Sept. 6 Parties with live bands and refreshments at each of the houses.

Sunday, Sept. 7 No functions are scheduled so that the freshmen may participate in the activities offered by the campus religious organizations 5Uch as the Hillel mixer and the Newman burret and movie.

Monday , Sept . 8 Activities Fair at the Studen t Union. Fraterniti es wW have open houses unW midnight.

Tuesday, Sept. 9 IFC sponsored Block Dance on BeUOower Road (closed from Ford Drive to Magnolia). Beer will be served. Open Houses.

Wednesday, Sept. 10 ludividual activities at the various houses , such as BUTCHER'S DINNERS and Smokers, etc.

Thursday, Sept. 11 Same type Wednesday.

activities as on

Friday, Sept . 12 Quiet Hours (a period of no contact with the freshmen) begins and extends unW Monday at noon. Open rush then extends until September 26.

both undv not a pro f will find schc it like it prepways. We arts .utlon for Ttl focu : eonc cam is." to d the ( of 0 hum' T to Inno our eng this stu curri for affai I Cia suec yo op

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both teaching and r undergraduate, grad professional educa ' scholarship and p preparation; and for arts and science and t This is an urban uni focus of many of 0 concerns. The city campus are "where is." We are committed to develop creative the deep and comple of our times, wheth human or environmen This Is a university to students. Thank innovative work by our faculty and staf ' engaged in several ne this year aimed students more Ia curricula and openi for them to particip affairs of the universit I am pleased to we , Class of 1973 and to success and satisfa your experienc opportunities at Ca~

Reserve. Robe President, Ca Reserve

PRESIDENT MORSE

University Government - to Con to Conduct A Financial Referendum, Septn, September Your class is the first class to see the new newspaper of Case Western Reserve University, the Observer. The Observer is one of the many activities that your a cti vlti es fee supports. The Observer, being a university wide activity, is directly supported by the new unified student go ver n me n t , the University U n d e r g ra d u a t e Student government. The main problem is that t he .UUSG does not have any money. If this seems confusing, the following paragraphs should sketch in some important details for freshmen who are at all Interested in stud ent government or other activities. Three years ago there were four undergradu at e colleges in t he Universit y Circle: Adelbert, Case, Cleveland College, and Mat h er. Ca se Institute of T echnology was completely separate from the other three colleges. In 1967 the four und ergraduate schools, and the graduate schools, merged to form Case Western Reserve University. This process, because of the complex nature of the many schools, was slow and somewhat cumbersome. But the student governments were just as slow in combining their resources to form a decent and powerful student government that could speak for all students on this campus. During the last two years, the strongest governments have been the college governments. Again, these governments catered only to their students, leaving the other students to their respective governments. This has caused E d itors note: We have decided for this issue, to run pictures in the entertainment sectio n for their asthetic value , and not necessarily connected with a part icular story . We would appre ciate y o ur commen ts and criticism s.

much repitition of work and activities. Last year a committee was formed to write a constitution for a unified stu dent government. That constitutio n was accept ed by the student body of all four schools early last May. Later in May, there was the elect ion of officers. With the elect io n of officers was a referendum that would have transferred part of the student activities fee that the college governments received to the new university -wide government. Because of a misunderstanding, this

referork and of tb mmittee nite a 011 unified refe .t . That eoneedby the activr schools goveiin May, refertion of studdion of IT I~um that TO 1 part of It is ,that the to wa:eived to govety-wide w h i, of a repre, this

referendum was def ea of the four schools.

On September 1 will rererendum concerning the activities fee from t governments to the U referendum will asK students to agree to t IT IS NOT A NEW T TO THE $20 ACTIVI It is felt t hat th is wi! to wards further unifl governm ent and 0 whi ch will giv representation to all st

~ÂŽ (D)l~TIJ~~~ Larry Levner Editor

Jonath _ Business I

Blake Lange Blake Lange Managing Edit , Managing Editor

Paul KerIOn Ne' Gary Shapiro " Feat Chip Kamin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Entertainm Bruce Fischer ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SPO Deborah Sealey Jim Naples Assoc' Bill Barron Ed Pershey . Wayne Gottlieb ' Clay Haubert . Clauck Kraus Richard Ader Barry Perlus Wayne Karberg TimRau John Fleshin Phot, Doug Smock Washington Corre Staff: Carol Chuboy . Judy Scher, Ray SJdy Scher, Ray Steife l, To m Wetze 'Turk ' Tolek, Mike Armbruster ibruster

Let me tell you where to go

For that place to go to get a date , take a date, or go after a date Cleveland offers a number of different night spots if you can get to them. For on-campus evening revelry of the quiet sort, the Olive Tree located on Magnolia Drive near the Reserve dorms has what it takes. This coffee house with its low lights , cool atmosphere, interesting people, and different drinks makes for an enjoyable place to spend or end the evening. . For the not-so-quiet type of mood, Fat Molly's has a lively 3.2 drinking atmosphere. On weekends a band plays for a cover charge. The place is a little difficult to find but if you can make it to the corner of Cornell and Random near the Case dorms you might have a good time. The girls are not too plentiful but the beer is. The Brick and Angie's, both on Euclid Avenue, offer 3.2 and food . You can also get 3.2 at the Zodiac, near the Case Dorms and Minnilo's which is right next to the Case dorms. If you find yourself starving some dreary night and there is no way you are going to leave that comfortable cubicle you can have your pizza delivered. Call Papp on' Jay's Pizza or Angie's Pizza for delivery. There will be a small service charge added to your bill and you will have to wait about 45 minutes to an hour but it sure can be worth it. No beer is delivered by any of the establishments. If you are on a date and would like something to eat, Mamma Santa's, in little Italy, is convenient and good. Try to go in groups, however, for it can be a dangerous walk. Angie's also

has a pleasant atmosphere and is right on Euclid . For excellent food and atmosphere Geraci's Italian Restaurant is excellent . It is about 10 minutes away from campus by car on Warrensville Center Road . If you have a car , a bit of adventure in your soul, a good navigator, and a very large appetite for good pizza Mama Ray's Pizza on Broadway and Canton is the place to go. They are open till 3:30 in the morning ; a great break for those all-nighters. Off-campus entertainment offers a bit more variety . One very interesting place is the Library on Prospect Road . It is

almost impossible to find since there are no lights or signs; look for people. One can relax to juke box music and beer while wandering through all the tiny rooms and alcoves. The people are plentiful, both sexes, and hip. There is a $ .50 admission charge but you get two beers on the house. Nagel's Lounge on Mayfield at Noble Road offers live entertainment on weekends and Thursday night . One street north from Prospect on Euclid is the Down Under. This has a bit more of a bar atmosphere. For a wild evening buy some fluoresent paint at the Music Grotto (next

door) and paint the walls in time with the music and your mood. As long as you keep it clean the management likes it. There is no cover charge. The Agora, Socrates Cave, T he Plato , and Euphoria usuaUy have live entertainment on weekends and have a cover charge. They are aUdowntown . Every week The Observer will review one of these coUege night spots . The girl's and guy's side will be presented along with ample pictures. Always remember to carry your ID with you . Beer usually runs $ .35 per glass and $1.35 per pitcher, so plan ahead .

Page 6 THE OBSERVER

Friday. September 5. 1969

Ampl lflers-Precmpl iflers

Color Organs and Strobes

If you dig the sound of quality stereo equipment but don't have the cash for the expensive name brands, your best bet is to try the ad boards located throughout: the campus. Dormitories, dining halls, and t he. student unions all have boar ds for displaying small ads. E ve r y t h i ng from beds to moto rcycles can be found for sale . If you want new equipment t here will be a group of students th is year building and selling hi-fi sets. The prices will be low a nd the quality high. Power am plifiers, preamps, color organs and strobes will be sold . Call 795-3272 or 795-8106 for furt her information . Name brand equipment can be

purchased at Audio Craft Co., Pioneer Aud io, Winteradio, Olson Electronics, and Lafayette Electronics. Audio Craft has a great speaker deal. Any speaker bought there can be retu rn ed within one year for full purcha se price on another speaker . Pioneer will give good system discounts and Olson and Lafayette carry their usual line of inexpensive products. These stores can all be found toward the downtown area. On the west side there is a Heath Kit store and an Allied store. You can buy your Hea th Kits direct but you have to pay a service charge for the convenience . Most of these stores repair equipment too . The waiting time is usually two to three weeks.

Import Sound Service, near the campus , specializes in repair of foreign made equipment. For the electrical engineers who would rather build their own, whatever it may be, the stores to hit are Repco and Pioneer Electro nics. (Both on Prospect ) . Winteradio on Mayfield also carries a large selection. The Olson and Lafayette stor es do not carry a very large stock . The smart "plumbers" will go to Electronic Surplus Inc. (downtown). The prices are truly unbelievable and the stock is fantastic. For the hard-to-get parts try Ohio Radio Parts Co . Check the entertainment section for the latest news on stereo equipment and special deals,

Mathisin C~ in Conce

OOrgau 1!{r rttal Hannes Kastner, pro bab ly the most pro minent of East Ger man organists , will be heard at a recital of Ger man organ music at th e Church of the Covenant. The recita l will be held on Sunday afternoon, Septe mber 7th , at 4 :30. The church is located near the intersection of Cornell and

Euclid. The concert is free and open to the public. Herr Kast ner is organist of St . Thomas Church in Leipzig Germany. This is the church where J .S. Bach was the director of music. The program on Sunday will consist of music by Pachelbel, Buxtehude , Bach , Hindemith, and Ramin.

Staff These are the type of stories you will be covering if you work for the entertainment section of The Observer " This new section will be running six pages of copy per week . If you would like to try writing reviews, or covering art and galleries talk to the entertainment editor of this paper. Call 368-2914.

records for million albums. His first sing "Wo nd erful, Wo nd erfUl, followed by two million-sel lers, ,'It's Not I To Say" and "Chances Ar new best-selling Columb ia is "What Do You Get Whl Fall In Love."

record or ding albums .rtainer "Wo nd Ean 40 follo vng at million, this To Say ' rates new beainu tes is "Wha$3.00. Fall In III be $5.50. Appe\;ented the BO!t rate bossa "Jere is Sergio jty or toured 'ts will the Brajlable reeord : , seat Show 8 :00 p.i on on SUI,about shows f- All one atl f the ticket informa gold

Jo hnn y Mathis, the recording artist and concert entertainer who has made more than 40 albums, will be play ing at Mu s ic a rn i va l through this Sunday . Special student rates will be available 10 minu tes before showt ime for only $ 3.00 . Regular tick ets will be available from $ 3.75 to $5.50. Student ID's must be presented when the spe cial stud ent rate tickets are purchased. Th ere is no guaranty on availability or selection, but the best seats will be provided when available , including last minute seat cancellations. Musicarnival is located on Warrensville Center Road about 15 minutes from campus. All seats are within 18 rows of the circular stage. Mathis has received 18 gold

Appearing with Mathis the Bossa Rio, a Braziliai bossa nova group discovr Sergio Mendes. They r, toured the U.S. with Men: the Brazil '66 and are ~ record their rust album s

Showtimes for the sh 8 :00 p.m. Friday and 7 :( on Sunday. There will I shows Saturday, one at 7: one at 10 :30. For r tickets or for f information call 663·840(

:J/'e C/',UC/'0/I/,e COilenanl II

(United Presbyterian) At Cornell & Euclid Ave .

Sunday Schedule 10 :00 A.M.

Adult Study Forums

~ ..... ~ .."~

11 :00 A .M.

SERVICE OF WORSHIP

12 :00 Noon

Co liege Student Coffee Hour· in Mr. Frees' Study

4:30 P.M.

ORGAN RECITAL Hannes Kastner. Leipzig, Germany

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THE OBSERVER

Page 7

Stage-screen attractions convenient to campus There are not too many movie houses within walking distance of camp us. The Old Mayfield in Little Italy is one. For a unique evening you can relax with a beer or even champagne and popcorn while watching some old movie flick . Th e thea tr e is wort h trying out even if you do not like old time movies. It 's a great place to take a date . There a r e q uite a few on-campu s movies held in Strosacke r Aud itor ium. Th e Cam pus Club and the Case Western Reserve Film Society both bring a large selection of films to the campus . For underground style shows the Continental is the place to go. If seeing a play is your idea of an impressive date you are in luck. Cleveland has a wonderful

variety of playhouses. Many offer special student rates for Friday night performances. The Karamu Theater actually has two stages. Karamu House specializes in intense small stage dramas. The Doba~a Theater also has a fare of Vibrant, modern a n~ usually unk nown plays. .Thls modern theater , .housed Ill .a convert e~ bowling _alley , 15 located right on Coventry Road. The Cleveland Play Hou se and the Han na Theater bOth offer more of the large stage conventional producti o ns. T he Play House is loca te d in two places: one theater is on Euclid at 79th and the other is on 86th . The Hanna is located down town.

Posters Cers Open Art Show allery of University :ling its fall season thibit ion of Roy ; new lithographs )f art posters from itates, Europe, and Gallery's Poster Exhibition rch con temporar y ,r s as Miro, Chagall , Du buf f e t, and ere will also be a n of posters by the Ie American "pop" vements. se American artists Wesselmann , Stella, " Indiana , Kelly , ;ein . There will also l of Japanese artists he poster medium. as an art form was V the French at the ast century. It did io pularity in the !s until after the Id War. The art Illy combines two ty pical art istic ,f the printer or the contemporary .nd calligraphy, the nodern advertising . the art posters will Roy Lichtenstein's i

paintings. y Haystacks am are two Sf') published IS Gemini G .sn The seven Hid Cathedrals rl paintings Lie s The New Gain These pailY the famous I, by Monet d .d con tinuing t a art for sfe Whereas M" appearance (

paintings. Lich ten stein 's Haystacks and Rouen Cathedrals are two sets of lithographs published this summer by Gemini G.E.I. of Los Angeles. The seven Haystacks and the six Cathedrals resemble the recent paintings Lichtenstein showed at The New Gallery in February. These pain tings derived from the famous group of j>ainti ngs by Monet displa y Licht enste in 's con tinuing use of past wor ks o f art for styli stic innovati on. Whereas Monet studied the appearance of th e same scenes in

changing conditions of atmosphere and light, Lichtenstein employs different combinations of colors to present the same patterns with vary ing degrees of volume and inte nsity . In exp lo ring th ese optical effects he develops further the visual possibilities of th e Ben-day dots celebrated in his comic -book paintings . The New Gallery is open Tuesday through Saturday from 11 A.M. to 5 :30 P.M. This exhibition will continue until September 24th .

Gallt o: Galleries Abound In Circle

The Uni;s offers a 'J.. gal1eries, mUtS and concerts.g Serveranceg corner of ,e Boulevard, i:e Cleveland Or'1; The Clevelb The Natu ralc The Auto-A\r Library, and y of Greater e located on r the campus. ALI theS's programs , g

The University Circle area offers a wide selection of galleries, museums, art exhibits, and concerts. Serverance Hall, located at the corner of Euclid and East Boulevard, is the home of the Cleveland Orchestra. The Cleveland Museum of Art, The Nat ural Science Museum, The Auto-Aviation Museum and Library, and The Garden Center of Greater Cleveland are all located on East Boulevard on the campus. ALI these museums have programs , guided tours, and!

exhibits throughout the year . T he Auto-Aviation Museum has over 130 ancient autos and assort ed flying machines. The Garden Center has over 10,000 volumes in the field of hort.iculture . For dates of special exhibits flower ' shows and lectures call 721Âˇ1600. The Cleveland Orchestra will begin its 24th season on September 26th and 27th. Many other shows of interest are held at Severance Hall. The type of shows range from operas to pop concerts. There may be special rates available for students.

Sounds and vibrations

LocolRecord Shops For all you music enthusiasts Cleveland offers a variety of interesting record and head shops. Cleveland Text and the local drugstores sell a limited variety of discs, but for a large selection of the latest in progressive and underground sound the Music Grotto,

downtown, and Fantasy Record s, Coventry Road, have th e best selections . The Music Grotto also carries posters, black lights and the usual type of weird and wild little nothings that frequent this type of shop . Fantasy Records carries records only, but being located in the middle of Coventry Road there are plenty of other shops to browse in . Coventry Road is about a 15 minute walk from campus on Mayfield Road. You can buy everything from custom -made

sandals to a live four foot monkey . You can have a cold beer at the See-Saw Cafe and stroll for hours along this hip little street, browsing in all the mod clothes stores, the Ad

Market, the antique stores and

poster shops.

If your musical tastes encompass more tha n roc k , folk , and blues, head to Discou nt or Disc Records, Inc . Th ere is a downtown store and on e in Sever a nce Cent er , Record Rend ezvou s also has a very large selection of all types of music . The entertainment section of The Observer will run a variety of reviews of all the latest sounds in its Tuesday edition. If you have a favorite record you would like reviewed send or drop a note to us at our office in Thwing Hall.

InternationalPosterExhibition~ S50 0 and up RoyLichtenstein- NewColorLithographs Sept. 4th through Sept. 24th Gallery hours : Tues. through Sat'd Âˇ11:00 to 5 :30

The New Gallery

11301 Euclid Ave.

P.8

THE OBSERVER

Friday, September 5, 1969

Full Scale Computer Dating

Service Is Now I n Operation

If you have ever been hard-pressed for a date your troubles are over . Psi-search, a unique CWRU dating servie is golng into full scale operation this semester. Questionaires are now being distributed in all the dorms of Case, Mather, and Adelbert . The basic idea of this service is to provide another means of mixing boys and girls. In a sense Psi-search is o nly at tempting to make the introduction; it is up to the student to make the date. Everybody should try filling out the questionnaire. There is no cost involved with having you r fonn processed by the computer. If matches are made the boys will be contacted and given the girls names. If at this time the boy wants to accept the names he will be charged a small fee to cover computer and printing costs. The success of this new program depends on the cooperation of Case Western Reserve students. The more people who turn in forms the better your chances are for a good match. There will be no charge for the girls at any time. If the program is a success the dating service will expand to other nearby colleges. Cleveland

State will probably be the first college to be included in the program if all goes well at CWRU. Everyone keeps

complaining about the low quality of the social life on campus. Here is your chance to give it a boost.

Mod Clothes, Food, Suppl ies; Where's Best Place to Shop? The main shopping areas to keep in mind are on-campus shops, Severance Center, Cedar Center, Coventry Road and downtown . On-campus shops provide you with a small but adequate selection of such things as clothing, tux rentals, haircuts, household needs, school supplies and food. . A bi t farther out is Coventry Road . Here you will find a much larger selection of the hip type of everything . There are a number of fine mod clothing shops on this short shopping street. There is also,a fine collection of radical paperbacks along with records and plenty of .antiques. Severence Cente r is about 10 minutes by car. It is a large indoor shopping center with a May Co. store and a Higbee store. Camera buffs will find a Dodd Co. store here that will supply them with most of their needs. There is a multitude of other fine shops within this mall. Cedar Center is an area along Cedar Road also, about 10 minutes from campus, lined with quite a few shops. Just above the Case dorms on Cedar is a great ski shop . Ski Haus offers a wide selection of skiing equipment. This year The Observer will print skiing reports for the major ski areas near Cleveland. We will also be running reports on each of the slopes around the Cleveland area. In downtown Cleveland you can find just about anything you need. All the major department stores are located downtown. Shopp ing the department stores is the easiest and fastest way to buy what you need. There are plenty of other stores for those who like to walk a lot.

Carllessstuden'tstudentsmust a changeJess trelesstransits,

If you do not have a car the problve a car the problem of transportati simple one; you ride the transit ride the transit system . The Clel/~ System runs in an east-west directi east-west direction from the Uni students can use the University Cedae University Cedar Station near the For the Reserve students the stationrdents the station on Euclid and 1 closer. The Transit will take you right dovake you right downtown about as fl in the city. Remember to carry exactber to carry exact change or you wi on. Last year the Transit System putransit System put into effect the rt must have exact change . mge, Do not coun t on stores in the an stores in the area changing dollar because they won't . You have to bu, You have to buy something to ge cost for the Transit Is $.40 . Is $.40. There are also buses running on EU5esrunning on Euclid Ave. at all hot also require exact change; but not change; but not quite so much of $.35 nonnally and $.40 .for the eXI $.40 for the express which will ~ downtown. The Transit closes after 12:00 at rs after 12:00 at night. The buses d( often after 12:00, but do continue inut do continue in operation till mor For on-campus transportation on ransportation on wheels use the Uni buses . These little green buses cover treen buses cover the entire campus, rapid stations. For the times and roithe times and routes check the scb one up in the student union. at union. If you have a car on campus (forti on campus (fortunate you) you be parking permit at the Parking Offidhe Parking Office at the comer (J Adelbert. It will cost you either $::OOtyou either $30.00 or $60.00 f year . If you do not have a permit yorhave a permit you may get a ticket where you park. Each ticket will costeh ticket will cost you $3.00 .

Woodstock MusicandArtFair

promoteswormthondcomrodship \

The Woodstock Music and Art Fair, held the v.eekend of August 15-16-17 at Max Yasgur's farm in Bethel, New York, was unlike anything the world has ever seen before. A small farm in a tiny town near the heart of the Borsht Belt was the three day home for hundreds of thousands. Conservative estimates cite the figure of 300,000 but many in attendance are sure the figure was more like 1,000,000 . At any rate it was more than the producers 'had planned on, and the facilities just couldn't take it. The security guards, who never attempted to collect tickets completely and who arrested virtually no one, quit halfway through the festival . By Saturday there was no more water and the 1000 portable latrines brought in Mack trucks by the Port-o-San Corporation

ceased to operate as effectively as before. The music was broadcast by' every conceivable group from high atop a complicated network of scaffolding in a natural glen. Though it was very difficult for most people to hear, it was possible to meet half the people one had ever known in one's life by meandering through the crowd. Within a walk of no more than 60 feet this reporter saw no less than eight-three from high school, two from college and three from last summer. Traffic was backed up for miles in Sullivan county, with the major artery, Route 17, being impassable much of the time. The New York Times was down on the whole affair, primarily for that reason, that normal life for the local residents was made very hectic. The best part of the festival, however, was the warmth and

F~y

comradship exhibited by nearly everyone throughout the whole fair. For three days, it was as if the youth of the continent had dropped out of this society and formed a new and better one. There were volunteer doctors and lawyers to take care of any crises, which did begin to occur Saturday when provisions ran out. Everyone shared what they had, freely giving rides, food, drink, lodgings, and drugs .

Sunday 8:30 a.m,Guitar& FolkSongService 10:30a.m. ChoralService

FirstEnglishLutheran Church 2419 EuclidHeightsBlvd. (1 block

from

up Euclid Hts. Case dorm itories)

lfMyRecoJ

1828 Cove828 Coventry Rd.

Complete selection of ! selection of blues, rock, & Every week a speciel'aek a special record for $2

932-7~

932-7058

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Friday, September 5,1969

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THE OBSERVER P.9

Co-ordinate College Lines Separate Greek Systems

C'b CWRY

Two separate fraternity systems exist on the CWRU campus, one at Adelbert College and the other at Case Institute of Technology. Mather College has three local sororities. Of the 22 fraternities on campus, 12 are in the Case system and 10 are at Adelbert. Two of the houses have chapters at both colleges, a unique situation. All 22 are national social fraternities . The two systems each have their own Interfraternity Council, a governing body which deals mainly with regulating rush

Finley _Foste r Joins Artists With Students The Finley Foster Club, named after a former English department chairman is an organization which enables students and artists to meet informally . Last year the club sponsored student poetry readings , co-sponsored a visit by a noted critic and author, J.V. Cunningham, and was responsible for bringing three poets, Edward Field, Robert Bly, and Alan Dugan, to campus. The Finley Foster Club arranged for coffee hours, a chance for informal discussions with each poet, in addition to the readings given by each poet. This year there will be more opportunities for students to read and discuss the ir own writings as well as more visits by poets, playwrights , and novelists. Meetings are open and provide the chance for students to suggest writers they would like to invite to campus.

proceedures, and organizing several all sc hool events throughout the year. The separate systems are remnants of the time when the colleges were two different schools. The interaction 'between the two systems of fraternities is minimal, though there have been instances of cross-pledging of students in one college into a fraternity of the other college. Even more common is the transfer of active members from Case to Adelbert, while remaining in the Case fraternity. Freshmen are not allowed to cross-pledge at the present time. Most of the Reserve fraternities are located on

Bellflower Road, and on Magnolia in back of the Reserve dorms. Eight of the Case fraternities are on Murray Hill and Carlton Road. The other four Case fraternities are located in the same area as the Reserve houses. Freshman Rush for the Adelbert fraternities began on Wednesday and lasts until September 26 (see calendar ). Case freshmen are not rushed until second semester, since the Case IFC employs a deferred .rush program. Information on the Case and Mather rushes will be forthcoming throughout the semester.

LEVI'S" HOPSTER II

srA-PREST.

(presents a new straight leg look)

Grea t compl ement toyour favorite blazer- Levi's distingursneo HopsterII slacks

In new plaids. checksand heathertones

4-1-4 ... (Continued from page 1) may also engage in non-credit programs. The cost for the Intersession is included in the basic tuition st r u ct ur e of the full-time student, who is enrolled in both four -month semesters. There will be no additional tuition charge for the Intersession, nor will there be any refund for any student who does not elect to participate. Similarly there will be no reduction in the room charge for a non-participating student and the student is entitled to occupancy of his room even if he is not enrolled in a formal program during January.

)NELY??DO Y~ DO YOU MISS HIM (OR HEIORHER)??

-all of them

Ste-Prest. Nobo dy but Levi's makes

Sta-Prest.

THE STRAIGHT LEG

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AT FORD IN THE CCRD IN THE COtv.MODORE.

THE UNIVERSITY SHOP INC. 11309 EuclidAve. 791-6969

Page 10 THE OBSERVER

Olin'

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Friday, September 5,1969 h()lI~l'

Orientation

We eli.

University Chrlstlon ·M o"n ·M ove mer Aims at Awareness, lnt.s, lnterccth

Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings at 8 :00 p.m., at back of 1695 Magno lia. The University Christian Olive Tr ee New Room: Dialogue , conversation, coff ee, relaxation . Movement (UCM) is a campus Olive Tree Old Room: A program each evening centering on personal, university and societal issues of concern to students-plus organization outside the university structure, interested fun. Thursday, Sept. 4 in advancing social awareness "Politics '69 : Repression and Militancy" and interaction within the Students with liberal , radical and revolutionary committments will university. UCM sponsors a discuss their readings of the current political scene . variety of activities which are Friday, Sept. 5 open to all students . The " So c ia l Action "Case Western Reserve University: Opportunity and Obsolescence" Debbie Hamolsky , Ken Nosse and Dean James Hooper will discuss Committee" will define two or the special education programs available and projected ; areas that three current issues for intense examination and action. It will need reform; and their experiences in trying to bring about change in the University . begin with a weekend retreat Saturday, Sept . 6 raising the question of power • and a new vision for social "Men and Women: Growth and Conflict in Identity" Alan Brotman, Don Huff, Beck Noftsinger and Bob Clarke (UCM change , and continue with a staff) will discuss the problematics of personal identity as they have observed and experienced them. Sunday, Sept . 7 (2:30 p .m. on) Freshman Gathering with an opportunity to discuss important issues of campus life today with freshmen and upperclassmen, followed by a picnic supper and celebration. The Olive Tree will remain open for an evening of folk singing . The Olive Tree and U.C.M. activities are open to every student on campus.

series of open forums. The "Renewal of Faith Committee" is for students who are trying to understand the place of faith in personal and social life. This group will attempt to help each individual grow in his ability to articulate and live honestly on the basis of this understanding . "Women" ; "Men" ; and "Men and Women in Search of Themselves" are separate groups, each concerned with raising issues concerning women's traditional roles, the adequacy of the "Male Concept", and the

Chess Club Plans Autumn Activities

Radio Club Provides Hams With Equipment The Case Amateur Radio Club pro vides University students having an interest in the many-faceted field of amateur radio with the necessary facilities for pursuing this interest . The club 's equipment include s two individual stations, both of which can be operated on HF and VHF frequencies . For newcomers to the hobby , code practice equipment is available , and beginning licensing classes will be scheduled. The more experienced hams at CWR U will probably be more

interested in other activities in which the club participates regularly . Operating under the call W8EDU from the fourth floor of Old Main, club members have repeatedly racked up high scores in the annual Sweepstakes and DX contests . Facilities are also provided for the experimenter on campus. In short, the Case Amateur Radio Club provides a service that students interested in ham radio should be sure to take advantage of.

The CWRU Chess Club fields one of the strongest college teams in the country. However, we have many activities for less serious players as well. For our first event, Dr. Vukcevich, our fauclty advisor and an international master , will take on all interested CWRU st udents , faculty, and staff similtaneously. Watch for details . Early this semester, the club will hold its annual fall t our nament. Special prizes, donated by the Case Senate, will be given to the highest scoring Case freshmen . Last year the club sent two four-man teams to the U.S. intercollegiate championship held in Chicago. They ranked 22 and 29 respectively. We hope to

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play in that tournament again this year as well as the regional championship. The ' club also has two 5-man teams in the Cleveland Chess Association club league . Our first team placed third last year in the strongest division . Our second team is in a lower division and is primarily organized to give freshmen experience in serious competition. Individual players also compete in numerous weekend tournaments sponsored by the Clevela nd Chess Association. Weekly meetings have been held by the club in the past and will continue to be held if there is sufficient interest among the members. The club championship will be held early second semester

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relationship between women in society. "Celebration and th a group which will u images of poetry, vi music, and other expressing the heritag and the contempora n and promise. "Political Encounter will discuss the nc prospects of change in society. The ''White on Whit will exmaine the personal and in s' racism, with the clarifying what it me; white in today's bi-rac The "Olive Tree Group" is composed q who work at the Olive campus coffee house, E to remain a center for discussions, d ialoj en tertainmen t .

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relat i wOm)f Faith "Oents who a gr,tand the imag;onal and musioup will exprjndividual and articulate and pe basis of up, will IOd "Men prospareh of socle'e groups, Thl raising will women's persadequacy r ac lr, and the clarif--- whit! Th

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Mather Comm Organizedin N

Mather Town AJ (MTA) provides a ) communication be~ town students a university . It is designe the town commuters ( College become an j part of campus life Western Reserve .

The organization is I by Mather College commuters are aute members. There are dues.

MTA is governed Mather Town Board, of sixteen representat the various classes, president of the Mat i Association. The town student ''Town Girls' Lounge ' in the basement .; Building, where they or relax at any- time 0

Astronomy ( Informs Stue of Astro To~

Astronomy, the olde has appealed to man curiosity for ages. i Astronomical Society to entertain and undergraduates in ~ astronomical interest regular meetin g professional astrom guest speakers. The ml open to all and I followed, Cleveland permitting, by splendk the heavens t hro telescope of the MI Natural Science or tl and Swasey Observator Members and guest Astronomical Society the school year with picnic at the site of C Schm id t telescope neal Ohio.

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BLOW YOURSELF UP

GIe· Glee Club Concerts On

T he Case as who take til vocal music ng Mr. William of The Glee irs includ ing 01 _ during the Canada and. America. Tf will be relea1t The only of the Glee semi-profess spend time i The club Ir , all prospectk attain the rral becoming a -s,

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On and Off Campus T he Case Men 's Glee Club is an ensemble of about 30 students who take time from their busy schedy les to sing some of the finest vocal music ever written, under th e direction of a talented musician, Mr. William Appling. The Glee Club performs for various events in the Cleveiand area, includ ing on-campus concerts, as well as touring out of state o,nce

during the year . In t he recent past , the club has toured through

Canada and along the East Coast and is anticipating a tour to South

America. The Club is also in the process of producing a record which

will be released for sale in the near future . The only real requirement for a Case student to become a member of the Glee Club is an earnest desire to learn to make music on a semi-professional level and desire strong enough to urge one on to

spend time in group and individual rehearsaL.

The club has recently begun a "feeder" ensemble ,t hro ugh which all prospective members must go so that each will be able to work to attain the musical level of the group and realize its demands, before becoming a fully participating member.

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The largest September graduating class in the history of Case Western Reserve University was awarded degrees at a commencement convocation at 3:30 p .m., Wednesday, September 30, in Severance Hall. Among 419 degrees conferred were 291 from the School of Graduate Studies including 89 doctorates . All of the University 's professional schools were represented in the graduating class with the

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exception of the School of w h jc h normally Medicine presents cand idates for degrees only in June. Degrees were conferred by President Robert W. Morse and the speaker . of the day was Professor A. J. Lohwater, Chairman of the CWR U Department of Mathematics. A reception by President and Mrs. Morse in the Baker Building, 10950 Euclid Avenue, followed the exercises.

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WOMEN'S LIBERATION : Members of the Women's Liberation Movement met in the Student Union last week. They were part of the regional SDS meeting here in Cleveland.

Adelbert , Mather, It College yearbook , re major conceptual :he past few years -, ~a s been made to from the tlred, yearbook format, ihasis on utilizing ie most advanced f graphic design, in e atmosphere of the ted in the design of well as in the copy lphs. 1\ any stu den t m provides an to learn about the adustry , but there 'era I more tangible working on the laf f . Photographic and darkroom available for those photography, and ave the opportunity ~ r credit . terested in working I these or other auld come to the II meeting in the ~ third floor of the lio n on Monday, i , at 8:00 P.M.

to provide .to campus anty at-la rge. In by Lead ershth Program of at WRUW prohe A Seminar in at the Utes ghetto leass, problems Wig, community lie The statua I campus eveeh of sports a~ 's lectures am activities. T of an ire ff he lse 1m '.Iy

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This yeaI' for the first time , the Aflfirst time , the Af ro-Ameri can Socie direc tion of James Hum phrey , an d Hum phrey , an d with the assist s Himmel and Bill May field, is spc May field, is sponsoring a Black Program.

The p urp ose of th e progr am is to he progr am is to familiarize the Inc students with Case Western Reserve (Western Reserve using a very persor Guide d by black students w ho nave sodents w ho have successfull y made tt from high school t o college , the new , college, the new studen ts learn Iroi experie nces the proper ways to stu d)per ways to stu dy , tak e no tes , and survive in the academic world . nic world .

Real izing the po or qu aJity of instn r qu aJity of instr uc tion In the ghet t< developmen t of work habits " and thek habits " and the neglec t o[ many I of a college pre paratory educat io n, btory educa ti o n, bot h th e Afro -Arne : and the admin istration feel that Hion feel that th e institu t io n 0 Orientation Program will bean essen will bean essential and very ben the incoming blac k students . ;tudents .

Footba II Tearns Prepare for Sor Seas Hope springs eternal from the breasts of every University man as .the two (count 'em) football teams of the university started practice last Tuesday. The Adelbert Red Cats first year football coach, Flory Mauriocourt, is optimistic on the prospects [or the upcoming season despite the loss of five key lettermen, who at the time of printing had not expressed a desire to play this year. The elimination of All·PAChalfback Lowell Loftin, senior halfback Don Kitson, offensive tackle Clark Rosenberry, split-end Barry Gose, utility guard Pete Deschenes, offensive center Dan Hancock (transfer), Guards Tony Forde and Bill -Harpur (grad uat ion) will decimate the Red Cat offensive punch. The Red Cats do, however,

ha ve several fine lettermen returning this season and a good turnout of freshman to carry the team through the year. A pre-season guess at the Cat starting line up shows Kevin 'Turner , who is recovering from knee surgery, at tight end: with John Luban and Dave Kothorn as the wide receivers. At the tackles are Dick DiBartolomeo and Steve Hoover, with the center of the line being held by Patsy Ditommaso and Larry Costa at the guards and possibly Mickey Kapostasy at center. Three freshmen prospects on the Cat offensive line are Ken Hoter (Cleveland South), Howard Carter (Cleveland East), and Manferd Waltz (New Philadelphia, Ohio). The backfield will find Mike Whetsel and Angelo Valenti sharing the

signal calling, Frank McCurdy in the fullback spot, with Regis Scafe on the wing. Freshmen James Reise, Jerry Siotter, and Alan Buskey are fine prospects for the halfback spot. The Cat defense shows Bill Loveless at defensive end, Patsy Di Tommaso and Larry Costa at the guards with All-Pac Andre DeGeorges at the middle guard position. Dick McNeilly and Alan Gabreil will cover two of the linebacking positions. The defensive backs will be Eddie Hobach, Jetry Percio , Tom Costa, and Dale Burns. The Case Tech Rough Riders also started practice last Tuesday under the supervision of coach Doug Mooney. As only forty men appeared for Tuesdays' light workout, the coach was reluctant to speculate on the

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teams season hopes after Case's fifteen consecutive losses in the PAst two years. Coach Mooney did note however, that the team will be supported by at least two [i ne kicking speciaJistsquarterback Ed Gowan handling the punting, and possibly senior soccer star Bruce Groberg for the Rider fieJdgoa l attemps. Adelbert Red Cats-

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Football Schedule Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct .25 Nov. 1

l\ after Case's Nosses in the ach Mooney hat the team . at least two Special istsdan handling (f-libly senior OGroberg for

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Financial ainancial aid . . . (Continued from Page 3) aid for the first time last spring were turned down because of lack of sufficient available funds . Furthermore, many freshmen wer e denied funds even though the y demonstrated legitimate financial difficulty. Therefore, even if the money does come through next semester, it wi'll come too late to help those students who did not enroll this fall for financial reasons, and it will not produce any surplus, since it will be used to fulfill the tentative commitment the loan office has made to financial aid students . W h i Ie financial aid is experiencing some difficulties, Peters of the Mr. Robert Financial Aid Office John Boston Trio ... and old time flicks. The Rea Garter, Student Union Snack Bar, Friday night, 8 p.m. until 12 midnight.

Students!

0"\,, v

c<Page 3) r£l!last spring ai because of a ilable funds. re freshmen thven though 0 ' legitimate 51 Therefore, t<does come utter, it will Dhelp those Rt enroll th is ,Nso ns, and it ny surplus, o fulfill the nt the loan inancial aid

51 aid

is difficulties, s of the tc Office p,

p ,r-. -~~"'I UIO •••

as.The

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commented, "We , real effort to look aid as a service to and we wo uh re-emphas ize the v the finan cial aid 51 out any financial student may have.' to contact at each undergraduate eolk Daria Maresh at Robert Peters at i ,Mr . WiUiam Allen al

Controlot soughtby

The nationaJ ND to the goal of political solutf problems in t l through two chan", as a pressure grouj taking the cont : Democratic party hands of the mach the hands of the p fully liberal people McCarthy , Kenned y the Democra tic par t. democratic party a government would • policy . The CWRU ND chap ter of the NDC of Ohio , and th us m s re w ish e s- voter cam p a igning for etc. - wit h in the gem of the NDC platforr a f t er gettin g ( organized abo ut A ha ve been wor king political survey of Cuyahoga count effective campaignu p lace next fall mayoralty campaign

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This digital copy was produced by the Case Western Reserve University Archives staff and students in 2016. Original documents from the University Archives were scanned at 300 ppi, 24-‐bit color, OCRed to produce searchable image over text PDFs. Please send questions or comments to University Archives Case Western Reserve University archives@case.edu 216-‐368-‐3320 This document is in the public domain.