Variety show tonight

Of Student Newspapers Is IllegalB O S T O N ( C P S ) - A

M assachusetts U.S. District C ourt judge Monday handed d o w n a r u l i n g a g a i n s t pre-publication censorship of s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r s a t state-supported colleges.

In the case of the Fitchburg S ta te College Cycle, Judge Arthur Garity Jr. ruled that “prior submission to an advisory board of material intended to be published in the Cycle, in order th a t the board may decide w hether it com plies wi th responsible freedom of the press or is obscene, may not be constitutionally required either by means of withholding funds derived from student activity fees or otherwise.”

Harold Dulong, the attorney representing the Cycle, termed the case a landmark case and said the decision, which applies to s tudent new spapers at p u b 1 i c - f u n d e d c o l l e g e s t h ro ughou t the country, is significant “in terms of freedom of the student press.”

Editors of Cycle took their case to court last fall after F i t c h b u r g S t a t e College P resid en t Jam es Hammond r e v o k e d new spaper funds because they printed Eldridge

S ta ff Plans Spring Issue of Heights

Do you have a creative fling? Have the Muses been at your doorstep lately? If you wish to write a happy or a sad song, the H E I G H T S s t a f f w o u l d appreciate your contribution.

The HEIGHTS is Rosary Hill C ollege’s l i terary magazine which is published bi-annually. The magazine is composed of poetry, short stories, short plays, essays, quotations and art work. In recent years, the HEIGHTS has been predominately a poetry magazine because few other genres have been submitted.

There are approximately ten members of the HEIGHTS staff. This year’s editor is Mary Boule; the co-editor, Angela Raymond; and the advisor, Sister Georgia. The s taf f fol lows a strict procedure in selecting the material for their issues.

When a work is submitted, the author’s name is erased and is recorded on a separate sheet of paper. Then, the work is given a number so th a t each staff member is completely objective while he grades the work from one (excellent) to five (not printable). The budget allotted for the HEIGHTS only permits the staff to print a magazine with a limited number of pages. Therefore, the staff chooses the work of the highest quality.

T h e HEIGHT S s taf f is presently planning the Spring issue. There is a decorative box o n Wi c k , D e s k f o r a l l contributions. If you have any further questions, please contact Mary Boule or Angela Raymond.

C l e a v e r ’s a r t i c l e “ Black M oochie.” After the Cleaver article appeared, Hammond set up a two-member advisory board — m a d e u p o f t w o -administrators — to review and approve Cycle material, before material appeared in print.

In this case, Dulong said he showed, in effect, that the state was acting as a censor. The freedom of the press provision of the first amendment prohibits the state from acting as a censor.

The decision was based largely on the “censorial” supervisory powers of the advisory board. In an 18-page opinion, the court said there is no exception. “The (Fi tchburg) policy conferred could presumably be used to get complete control of the content of the newspaper.”.

According to the court docu m en t , 1 ‘so far as the e v id en c e shows, th&_ two members of the advisory board are wholly unfamiliar with the complex tes ts of obscenity es tabl ished by the supreme court.”

“Under the circumstance we n eed no t decide whether adequate procedural safeguards could ever be formulated supporting prior restraint of a

w e e k l y new spaper . I t is extremely doubtful. Newspaper censorship in any form seems essentially incompatible with freedom of the press.” -

After considering the nature of the advisory board, the court c o n c l u d e d th a t President Hammond’s establishment of the a d v i s o r y b o a r d ‘ ‘ is an unconsti tut ional exercise of state power.”

Garity wrote, “The state is not necessarily the unrestrained master of what it creates and fos ters. Having fostered a campus newspaper, the state may no t impose arbitrary restrictions on the matter to be communicated. Because of the potentially great social value of a free student voice in an age of student awareness, it would be i n c o n s i s t e n t w i t h basic assumptions of first amendment freedoms to permit a campus newspaper to be simply a vehicle for ideas the state or the college a d m i n i s t r a t i o n d e e m s appropriate. Power to prescribe classroom curriculum at state u n i v e r s i t i e s may not be transferred to areas not designed to be part of the curriculum.”

- The state has not indicated whether it will appeal the case.

I What’s Senate Doing About It?by Karen Company

What’s Senate doing? This is o f ten a question asked by concerned yet uninformed members of our student body. It can easily be answered as of the February 17 meeting, at which two topics of great interest to th e e n t i r e campus were discussed; the raise in tuition a n d c o m p r e h e n s i v e examinations.

As f a r as th e f irst is concerned, we must face the fact that it is here and is going to stay no matter how vocal the complaints become. However, senate believes that the lateness of the announced tuition raise is reason enough to take some form of action to try to remedy the financial crises that it has brought upon so many members of the student body, especially next year’s seniors for whom transferring to another college would be out of the question at this point. It is solely with this

purpose and the hope that recommendations can be made to prevent a similar crisis, to happen in the future that a senate com m ittee has been establ ished and has begun r e s e a r c h a n d v a r i o u s proceedings. But in order for this committee to accomplish an y t h i n g , many apathet ic students will have to take a stand either for or against this committee’s actions.

Also at this meeting it was reported by Mary Scime and Mary Fran Bauer that their long r e s e a r c h e d s t u d y o f comprehensive examinations is complete4 and that after the answers to a fpw very vital questions have been obtained, a bill asking for the comprehensive exam in its present form to be abolished will be ready for submission to the Curriculum Committee. About all we can do here now is to hope for this project’s success.

The Beta Beta Beta Biology Society in cooperation with the admin is t ra t ion , faculty and student body is presenting a variety show, “People Who Need People,” for the benefit of the American Cancer Society. It will be held in the Wick Social Room on Thursday evening, Feb. 26 at 8 p.m. The suggested donation for R.H.C. students is $.50 and all others $1.00. The public is invited.

The show will be emceed by- Mr. Thomas J. Maass of the Natural Science Department. It will feature Dr. J. Edward Cuddy, Mr. Peter Siedlecki,

Sister Patricia Plavonick, Sister Catherine Mary Stalteri, Mr. Claudio Vasquez, Mr. Ronald Roche, Sister Justa Smith, Mrs. Carl Wehrle, Sister Marguerite Iturregui and Mrs. A. Merrill. Also featured will be the Sisters of Alverno Hall, the Phi Beta Gamma Fraternity and Kathie Kenney among many others.

Please attend and bring your friends.

C o n t r i b u t i o n s t o t h e American Cancer Society can also be made through the Biology Department, Room 306, until 5 p.m. Monday, March 2.

Human Dimensions at R.H.C. Presents Lecture on Dreams

T he Human Dimensions Institute at Rosary Hill College will present a lecture and two s e m i n a r s e n t i t l e d “Understanding the Dimensions of Your Dreams” this weekend. Guest lec turer will be Dr. Herbert Puryear. The lecture will be held on Friday, February 27, at 8:15 p.m. in the Wick Center; admission is $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for students with ID cards. The first limited-number seminar will be on Saturday, February 28, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in Wick 115; the second seminar will be on Sunday, March 1, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in Wick 115. The fee for each seminar is $10.00. Written resumes of dreams or dream series are helpful but not required.

Psychologists have discovered the importance of analyzing and understanding dreams in order to understand oneself. It has been found that dreams are a c o n s t a n t living source of symbols which can become g u i d e s f o r i n c r e a s e d self-awareness and illumination.

Dr. Puryear will discuss the purpose and values of dreams in

his lec tu re and will assist participants of the seminars to understand their own dreams. The lecture is recommended as a preparation for the seminars.

D r. P u ry ea r , a clinical psychologist, is presently the Director of Education for the E d g a r C ayce F o u n d a t io n (A.R.E.) in Virginia Beach, Va. He received his B.A. degree from Stanfo rd University, and he received his M.A., Ph.D., and cl inical in ternship at the University of North Carolina. Dreams and dreaming were the subjects of his graduate theses. He also received a post-doctoral research fellowship from the National Institute of Mental Health to conduct laboratory research on the psychophysi­ology of sleep and dreaming.

Dr. Puryear has undertaken special studies in the area of p e r s o n a l i t y t h e o r y , psychotherapy, the psychology o f re l ig ion, and psychial research. He has been interested in the Edgar Cayce psychic phenomenon since 1951, and its correlation with the findings of leading psychologists.

Theater A rts to Present 'Blood Wedding9A staging of Lorca’s BLOOD

WEDDING will be presented by the Theatre Arts Department on February 27, 28 and March 2, at 8:30 and on March 1 at a 2:00 p.m. matinee. All of these performances will take place in Daemen Little Theatre under the ap t d i rec t ion of Rosalind Cramer. Rosary Hill students may be given free admission with identification cards. , All others must pay the admission price — $1.25 for adults, and $.75 for students other than R o s a r y H i l l s t u d e n t s . Reservations for the event may be made during this week at theWinlr H pcb-

BLOOD WEDDING is set among the primitive hill people of Castile. Its theme revolves about a love that can never be

Conference on A bortion

N . O . W . ( N a t i.o n a 1 Organization for Women) is s p o n s o r i n g a pane l and discussion on abortion. It is to be held on Feb. 28, 2 p.m., at th e Uni tar ian Universal ist C h u r c h at Buffa lo. (695 Elmwood and West Ferry) All are invited to attend.

fulfilled through marriage. The p l a y is a p o r t r a y a l of tremendous passion in tribual rituals leading to an inescapable tragic conclusion for the drama.

CAST — Paula Y. Kregg, Bride; Katherine Butler, Mother; Beverly Smith, Mother-in-law; Fel icia Consiglio, Leonardo’s w i f e ; D iana lynn Pfennig, Neighbor woman; Maryanne M u r p h y , Servant woman; J o n a th a n Wilson, Leonardo; Robert Ball, Bridegroom, and Pierre Pelletier, Father.

R.H.C. Beats CanisiusT he gals f rom Canisius

suffered a loss when R.H.C. visited their new Rec. Center and put themselves in control of the court right from the starting jumpball.

R.H.C. kept a lead from start to finish, and played with the b est maneuvers that enabled them to finish the game with a winning score of 42-38.

Their next battle will be with D’Youville College on Friday, Feb. 27 at 7:30 at Bishop N e u m a n n High School in Williamsville (off Main Street). Admission for this game will be $1.00 and the proceeds from the game will go to Catholic Charities, so please come to support your team»

Carlos Montoya to Appear With Buffalo Pops on March 20I n t e r n a t i o n a l l y famous

Flamenco Gu i tar is t , Carlos Montoya, will be the guest artist performing with the Buffalo Pops on the Adventures in Music Series on Friday, March 20, at 8:30 p.m., Kleinhans Music Hall, Melvin Strauss conducting.

The program will feature the popular SUITE FLAMENCA, a suite for guitar and orchestra, composed by Montoya and premiered in 1966 by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. All the selections that Mr. Montoya

w i l l p l a y a r e h i s o w n compositions and all derive from traditional Flamenco themes, such as: FARRUCA, a popular F l a m e n c o dance rh y thm , ALLEGRIAS and TARANTAS, based upon very old gypsy melodies, and LA ROSA, a forerunner o f the modern dance rhythm. He takes these themes, improvises on them and creates ent i re ly new, self-contained musical entities.

A Spanish gypsy, born in

Madrid, Mr. Montoya took his first guitar lessons from his mother and then studied with “Pepe el Barbero,” a barber in Madrid who also taught the g u i t a r . His real t ra in ing, however, came in the school of experiences, achieving national fame by the age of fourteen. Mr. Montoya has given solo recitals both in Europe and throughout the United States and Canada. He is also the most recorded Flamenco artist in history, and has become the living symbol of

Flamenco music the world over. Says the New York Herald Tribune: “A master performer, a unique, exciting star.”

The program will open with I ta l ian Music, including the Rossini OVERTURE TO LA GAZZA LADRA, Mascagni’s PRELUDE SICILIANA AND I N T E R M E Z Z O F R O M CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA and a group of Neopolitan songs to be performed by guest soloist, the Italian-born tenor, Antonio Miranda.

Page 2 THE ASCENT February 2 6 ,1 9 7 0

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February 2 6 ,1 9 7 0 THE ASCENT Page 3

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ilfeei the B o a rd o f TrusteesEDITORIAL:

About that Tuition Increase ...By S. Mary McCarrick

Sister Mary Angela Canavan, O.S.F.President of Rosary Hill

College since 1953, Sister M. Angela Canavan, O.S.F., is largely responsible for its growth. Under her direction Rosary Hill College received accreditation from the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Marian Library, Duns Scotus, and Wick Campus Center have been built during S is te r’s tenure, and twenty-three apartment houses have been conver ted into student residences. At Sister Angela’s suggestion the Board of Trustees was opened to laymen and the f irst lay president (Charles J. Wick) was elected.

A native of Niagara Falls, New York, Sister Angela received a B.A. , from Ohio Dominican College, an M.A. from St. BonaventUre’s University, and an honorary L.L.D. from St. John’s University Sister has also studied at Catholic University, Syracuse University, Michigan State University, and St. Louis University.

An experienced educator, S i s t e r A n g e l a taugh t in California, Colorado, and Ohio,

REVIEWUncle

by Michele Sim Editor-in-Chief

A must for all theater-goers is th e excellent production of A n t o n Chekho v’s UNCLE VANYA, presently playing at the Studio Arena Theatre. An excel lent cast and effective sound and lighting help give this somewhat troublesonje drama its needed effect.

Michael 'Higgins, who .was the bro’thbr' of Kirk Dbuglas- in^Elia Kazan’s THE ARRANGEMENT, plays Uncle Vanya, a 47-year-old bachelor who is obsessed with depression. Patrick Horgan, who was seen earlier this season as the lawyer in Edward Albee’s TINY ALICE, portrays the Doctor, who is a forester in his spare time and survives on the theory that Mari is a destroyer. Alfred Hinckley is Alexander Serebryakov, a retired professor who is “obsessed with gout and b o o k s . ” Elizabeth Hubbard p l a y s h i s wife Elena, a 27-year-old beauty who married the old man for his fame and now is bored with him. And Lee McCain is very effective as

and was principal of a co-ed high school in Columbus, Ohio, prior to her election as President. As evidence of her interest in education beyond the campus, S i s t e r has served in the A ssociation of Colleges and Universities of New York State and the Conference of Catholic Colleges and Universities of the State of New York.

Involved in the Buffalo community, Sister serves as a Trus tee of the Educational Television Association and the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Society. She is also a member of th e Buffalo and Amhejrst Chambers of Commerce, the A m e r i c a n Associat ion of University Women, and the Buffalo Academy of the Fine Arts. Sister Angela has been cited for her work in education and in the community, receiving the National Award for' the B u f f a lo -N iagara F ro n t i er Business Federation, and the Susan B. Anthony Award from the Interclub Council of Western New York.

A member of the Sisters of Saint Francis of Penance and Christian Charity, Sister Angela attended the general chapter of the Congregation in 1966 and

VanyaSonya, daughter of the professor by his first wife, who was Vanya’s sister. Sonya is in love with the Doctor, but both the Doctor and Vanya are in love with Elena, who is also attracted to the Doctor. And all of them are unhappy.

T h e t h e m e is one of Chekhov’s favorites — namely, th e i n f l u e n c e o f m a n ’s environment, upon his fate. The setting js the Professor's estate, which had originally belonged to his first wife. Vanya and Sonya had been taking care of the estate, working themselves to death to stay out of debt. Then the Professor and his wife decide to move in, intensifying the e n t i r e s i t u a t i o n . T h e u n h a p p i n e s s of all these characters is not the result of some external factor, but rather the result of their reactions to thei r environment; it is a condition of withdrawal from all th a t is hopeful. Of all the characters in the play, Vanya is most representative of a man who, as he is overcome by his environment, has less and less will to resist.

- SREMEMBER

THOSE YOU LOVED

WITH AMEMORIAL GIFT

TO THE AMERICAN

CANCER SOCIETY 52

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TH E A SCEN T

The Ascent is a publication of the students of Rosary Hill College, Buffalo, N .Y. The editorial staff reserves the right to publish any article it deems appropriate. The opinions expressed herein are those of the staff.

Editor-in-Chief.......................................... ........... ....................... ................ Michele SimManaging Editor................. .................................... ............................. Joyce ZongroneAssistant Managing Editor............... .............................................. Kathi DombrowskiNews Editor....................................................................... .......................... Nancy PliszkaFeature Ed itor............................................. ........................................Caro lyn StraubBusiness Manager........................... ........................... ............................Catherine ColvinLayout Editor................. ......... ................................................................... Linda MotleyExchange Editor...................................... ................................................Carol ScaglioneCopy Editor.............................................. ................................... ..................;Lyii WuellerAdvertising Manager....,......................... ....................... ...............;.............. Lyn WuellerAssistant Advertising Manager......... ....................................................Amy RiccitielloPhotographer....................................... ................ .......................... .........Patricia Trubia

Staff: David DiBernardinis, Karen Campany, S. Mary McCarrick, Jeanette Spina, Debbie Martin, Sharon Peck, Judi Meier, Diane Rajca, Sandra Siuda Suzanne Drumsta, Bette Kubicki.

The A SC EN T is printed by T H E A M H ER ST B E E , INC.

1969 in Rome, Italy. While in Europe she traveled extensively.

John G. Wick-Like many members of

Rosary Hill’s Board of Trustees, John G. Wick has distinguished himself in many areas of community service. Chairman of the Advisory Board of Kenmore Mercy Hospital, and Director of S t. Ignatius Retreat House, member of the Bar Association and the Buffalo Country Club, Mr. Wick is a man of varied professional and recreational interests. Mr. Wick’s concern for higher education is evident in his position on the Canisius College Board of Regents and the Niagara University Council as well as his work for Rosary Hill.

Mr. Wick has done much for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Buffalo, holding a prominent role in the Catholic Charities Appeal since 1963, and acting on the Executive Committee of its Lay Council. The Catholic Church has conferred on Mr. Wick titles of Knight of the Holy Sepulchre and Knight of St. Gregory in gratitude for his interest and assistance.

An a lumnus of Canisius College and the University of Buffalo School of Law, Mr. Wick is Executive Vice-President and Director of Merchants Mutual Insurance Company.

Mr. Wick and his wife, Audrey, reside in Williamsville with their five children: Susan, 14; Barbara, 12; Sharon, 9; Mary Ann, 8; and John Jr., 5.

Sacred Heart Auction This Weekend

If you have a yen for ant iques , paraphernalia and other oddities, the Sacred Heart Chufch Auction and Flea Market is the place for you this weekend. Feb. 28-March 1 are the days, and the place is d o w n t o w n ’s M e m o r i a l Auditorium.

The proceeds of the auction go to maintenance of Sacred Heart Parish and school which is in the Buffalo ghetto. This year’s goal is $20,000; a large part of the funds will be used to provide cafeteria facilities for the parish school.

All sorts of items are going on s a l e inc lud ing two Ford Mavericks. Just being there and buying will be a great help but if you wish to volunteer items or your services, contact Kathy Falatico on campus.

Tanning your hide may bring on skin cancer!Skin cancer is the most common form of cancer in America. According to the American Cancer Society, there are some 105,000 cases a year. The more exposure to the sun, the more your chances of getting it. The incidence is 111 per 100,000 population in Dallas; 22 per 100,000 in Chicago. Fortunately, skin cancer is also the most curable of cancers. Ninety out of 100 cases are cured. But it could be nearly 100 per cent cured or prevented, if everyone took proper safeguards against it; or went to the doctor as soon as symptoms appeared.

Beauty against cancer A famous cancer expert once said that he rarely saw skin cancer on beautiful women. The reason: many beautiful wo­men give special care to their skin, and protect it against overexposure to sun­light. They also have blemishes removed as soon as they find them. Skin care, says the American Cancer Society, helps you protect yourself from skin cancer-the most common and most easily cured bf cancers.Most common, easily cured cancer Skin cancer, the most common form of cancer in America, is the least danger­ous and is slow growing/ It may be easily cured in a doctor’s office, says the American Cancer Society. So don’t delay if you find any change in size or color of a wart or mole, or a dry, scaly patch of skin, or any lump, bump or pimple that doesn’t clear up in two weeks. See your doctor!

When the class of ’70 entered Rosary Hill College, tuition was $1050 per year, students took 18 credit hours per semester, and 130 hours were needed for graduation. When the class of ’74 enters, tuition will be $1850 per year, students will take 15 credit hours per semester, and 120 hours will be needed for graduation. Clearly, the trend at this institution seems to be to increase the tuition and decrease th e am oun t of educat ion students receive for their money.

N a t u r a l l y , all s tudent s understand that inflation and refusal of state aid are largely responsible for the tuition increase, but at the same time they understand that National Defense Loans are being cut and in terest on s tate loans is

increasing to 10%. It is becoming increasingly harder for them to attend a private college.

Any student who’s ever been to a Dean’s meeting has been assured that Rosary Hill College does not s tand IN LOCO PARENTIS. This institution is t ry ing to make individual, responsible, young women. Doesn’t it seem ironic, then, that the students were informed of the tuition increase VIA a letter sent to their parents and a notice placed on the bulletin board? Since one of the. “ fringe benefits” given as reason for the tu i t i o n increase was student publication, it would seem that the college would benefit to use these publications- to make s tuden t inform ation known directly to the students.

Two Week Vacation To Fabulous Hawaii

The Alumni Association is pleased to announce that it is sponsoring an exciting TWO WEEK VACATION to fabulous Hawaii with stops in Las Vegas and San Francisco for the unbelievable sum of $300 plus 10% tax. The flight will depart from Boston on June 28, 1970. This includes plane fare and first class hotels at each stop. t

There will be three days in LAS VEGAS at the luxurious International or Flamingo Hotel, seven days in HONOLULU, and lastly a three-day stay in San Francisco at the elegant Hilton Hotel.

AIR TRAVEL WILL BE BY JET . . . a tour escort will accompany our entire trip . . . your key will be ready for you at each hotel so you can proceed directly to your room . . . transfers to and from airports a n d h o t e l s in s p e c i a l air-conditioned buses . . . luggage

transferred directly to and from hotels . . . etc.

Organization-sponsored group travel provides many advantages, which are available to jus through arrangements with /American International Travel Stervice, Inc. They have organized similar trips with other alumni associations with excellent re su lts^

AN EXTRA is avaijjfgtble to us for an additional $99/1$ includes dinner every evening, in San Francisco and Hoa^Niii, plus a dinner «how and orie/fjdditional show in Las Vegas.

WHO’S ELIGIBLE? All AIC alumni,, s t u d e n t s , ^ f a c u l t y , trustees, corporatorsV parents of current students and jfriends of AIC plus the famiMes of the aforementioned. Wgk'

If you have ariY questions, please call Allan Walker at the Alumni Office, (413) 737-5331.

Dwight O. Pepin ’54 Secretary

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETYINC.

fi

Page 4 THE ASCENT Februaiy 2 6 ,1 9 7 0

Buffalo State Stages ‘Toys in the Attic’Casting Hall Board announces

th e following cast for its production of TOYS IN THE ATTIC: Kathy Gaffney, Harriett Wahrsager, Cathy Preston, H a r o l d W. Nol ley, John S te v ep so n , Nancy T u t t le , Michael Murphy, Bill Stack, Jeff Holstein, and Peter Miller. The play , which was written by Lillian Heilman, is a drama set in New Orleans and concerns the changing relationships between

Anyoneim rlp pU llU vlthe sun

the members of two families. It will run March 12, 13, 14, and 15 at the Buffalo State College’s Upton Hall Theatre under the direction of Mike English. Mr. English will also serve as Technical Director. Costumes will be created by Holly K. Hummel. Barbara Boeck will serve as Student Director and John P. Luckacovic will be Stage Manager.

A d m i s s i o n i s f r e e . Reservations may be made by calling the Casting Hall office, 862-6432.

CAN YO U R GROUP OR O R G A N I Z A T I O N USE

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BUFFALO, NL.Y. 886-6900

►►««

►►►► In the final hour4444►► of life 44

►► Will challenge linger 44

►► from my unknown time 4

►► When from beyond the yard to the sun 4

►*

my shadow has disappeared 44

►► Will I cease to be “love” 44►► when I have caught the wind «4►►► at last? 44

►► And after it all . . . 44►► shall I long for what I have known 44

►► or 44►*• Accept a soft consummation into DEATH? 44►►►►►

—Terry Underhill ’71 44444►►► **44*4»»4 i t «»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦444

If you work in the sun, watch it. Day after beauti­ful day of sunshine can re­sult in overexposure which can lead to skin cancer. So cover up in the sun. And re­member that a yearly health checkup is your best insurance against cancer. Call your doctor for an appointment today.American cancersocietyTHIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER

Take Advantage off y c u ttM e i V

Pizza Patrol call 633-7676

We deliver Pizza, Subs, or anything we serve in our restaurant

Merckens Named Chairman Of 1970 Heart Fund Drive

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AUGUST MERCKENSA u g u s t M er ck en s , 27 5

Lincoln Parkway, has been named general chairman of the

1970 Heart Fund drive of the Heart Association of Western New York.

Merckens is well acquainted with the work of the Heart Association. He suffered a massive coronary thrombosis in 1960, and a mild cardiac infarction in January 1969.

He is a former chairman of th e b o a r d of the Heart Association of Western New York; is a trustee of the Western Savings Bank, and is a member. o f t h e b o a r d o f t h e Comprehensive Health Planning Council of Western New York, Inc. He was the president of the former Merckens Chocolate Co. here.

Funds raised during the Heart Fund drive this month are used for heart research, education, a n d c o m m u n i t y service activities.

Help us getrid of the Peace Corps

The ultimate goal is simple. To help the emerging nations get to a point where they no longer need our help.

W e may be the only government agency whose official policy is to eliminate itself.

If you think you can help, write us for more information.

Peace Corps, Box N Washington, D .C. 20525

Name-

State- -Zip-

ROSARY HILL COLLEGE

Do you need an extra book? The bookstore places special

orders* Come in and get the details

OO

This is the correction of an ad which appeared in the Feb. 12 Ascent, in which the flight price was incorrectly given.

Fort Lauderdaleat Schrafft’s

March 30 - April 5Double —$188 Triple —$163

Quad. — $152Flight only $99.95

for information callSusan Cavagnaro 839-1538 Ann Marie Baker 839-9889