<<

THEOF ALLEGHENYCAMPUSCOLLEGE VOL. LXXVII,NO. 23 MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA MAY 1, 1953 23NewJ.A.'sSelected Tapped Tuesday May Day Plans Include Wednesday OnBasis Of Thirteen Cwens Dance,Fashion Show, Personality, Leadership Sports, Open Houses Junior advisers for the 1953-54 Based on the theme "Make academic year were chosen Wednes- Believe", this year's May Day day by the retiring J.A.s Selected Weekend, May 8-10, will in- on the basis of tact, leadership, per- clude progressive open houses sonality, scholarship, cooperative- at three fraternity houses and ness and interest in others were the a float-judging contest, in ad- following 23 sophomore women: dition to the traditional coronation Sue Black, Ann D. Clark, Lynn ceremonies, fashion show, banquet, Crowell, Krankie Edwards, Char- and all-college dance. lyne Faller, Betty Lou Fahrney, The feature of the weekend will Mona Fullerton, Beverly Garbark, be the crowning of May Queen Ann Hadaway, Marilyn Hansen, Connie Atwell and the entertain- Ann Pfleghardt, Mona Pierce, Jill ment conducted for her and her Radcliffe, Ginny Rogers, Sally Court on Bentley Green Saturday Smith, Phyllis Stewart, Mary Ruth afternoon. May 9. Events lead- Sutter, Nancy Sutter,Noreert Swen- ing up to the coronation will include sen, Barbara Theen, Isabel Van a baseballgame and a fashion show Ness, Joyce Wiltshire and Robin on Friday afternoon. Yost. Friday evening the Porter Prize Duties of junior advisers include Instrumental Contest will be held writing letters toincoming freshman in Ford Chapel at 7 p.m., to de- women during the summer and con- termine the most talented instru- ducting weekly meetings and dis- mentalmusician in the student body, cussions during the first semester and at 8:15 p.m. Orchesis will pre- on subjects related to scholarship sent the second performance of its and activities, as well as acting as spring modern dance show. New Cwens tapped Tuesday morning are, seatedleft to right, Miss Reba Garvey (honorary Cwen new chairmen for teas which the fresh- and Open Planned women for all faculty adviser), Sally Garner, Anne Bowden,Jeanne Buechel, Bertha Samas and Barbara Wright. Standing man conduct women right MacGregor, Hannah Rutter, Shoop,Lynne Blanning, Lidel, Progressive open houses, includ- students. left to are: Ruth "Dee-Dee" Linda —Faith Mary Martha Goodwin, Marjorie Jenkins and Cora Walter. Photo by Foley ing entertainment and refreshments, Outgoing J.A.s are: Harriet Ag- willbe held in the Sigma Alpha Ep- new, Anderson, TJallas, Joan Jane Thirteen freshman were tapped early Tuesday morning for Cwens, national silon, Phi Kappa and Phi Gam- Davidson, Nancy women honor- Psi Rannie Dubraw- ary society for sophomore women. They are: Lynne Blanning, Bowden, ma Delta fraternity houses from sky, Polly Dunham, Barbara Ed- service Anne Jeanne Buechel, Sally Garner, Mary Martha Goodwin, Marjorie Jenkins, Faith Lidle,Ruth MacGregor, 9:15 to 11:45 p.m., with 12 o'clock strom, Carolyn Estep, Louise Rutter, Bertha Samas, Linda Shoop, Cora Walter Wright. permissions for women students. Ewing, Carol Hefren, Ginny Hannah and Barbara John- Miss Garvey was as an and as adviser, open houses, son, Jones, Mary MacEwen, Reba tapped honorary Cwen will serve faculty taking The informal to which Thelma place retiring Ludwig. invited, jointly Gladys Mullenix, Mary Ollmann, the of adviser Miss Mildred all students are are Following tapping at 6 a.m., the planned and financed and by the Pat Riesenman, Mary Ann Sawdey, old and new Cwens went to Dean seven on Groups Smoot, Stockton, Bar- CollegePlayshopHost All-CollegeBrush-Up fraternities the hill. Susi Suzanne Ruth Williams' apartment for the cooperating Voges, Ann on entertainment are: bara Willis and Muriel service of . The first of- Tau Zulch. ToTheatreConference At Bousson Sunday Phi Gamma Delta and Delta ficial activity of the new Owens will Delta; Phi Delta Theta and Phi Dredging pond in preparation Delegates This Weekend be decorating and ushering for May the Kappa Psi; and Sigma Alpha Ep- Eight Competitors Enter Day. An initiation banquet will be for swimming will be the main pro- silon, Alpha Chi Rho, Theta Delegates to the Pennsylvania and held May 14 in Cochran Hall. ject of the annual Chi. Entertainment will be given Theater Conference will be guests of Bousson Brush- Frosh Speaking Contest three times during the evening at the Allegheny Playshop for a per- Cwens are chosen by an election up to be held this Sunday afternoon, Eight participants house-hopping freshmen were formance of "Beggars in Paradise" board, established by national regu- according to Outing Club president each house so that in the final round of the Freshman students may see each act. Bob tonight at 8:15 p.m. lations, which includes members of Mac Bailey. Speaking Contest last night at the the faculty, administration, student Foster is chairman of this project. Chapel. speakers The performance will follow a clearing The and their leaders, and retiring Cwens. Among Plans also include the ball ROTC To March topics were as follows: Sam Bion- schedule of speeches, discussion the factors considered by the elec- field, cleaning the cabins, and prun- Following the coronation Satur- dollillo, general topic was sessions, and social hours on Fri- whose tion board are traits of leadership, ing the trees. Faculty membersand day afternoon a parade of floats will the influence of universal ideas; day in which problems of the com- sincerity, ability to cooperate and be held, with group of Root munity and educational theater will students are in charge of committees a students Mike Garrett, "Money is the to accept responsibility, originality Allegheny Evil"; Burchfield, be dealt with. Speakers willinclude for the various projects. from the detachment of of All Marlene of thought, service to the college, Education"; Sawyer Falk, head of the drama de- the Air Force Reserves Officer "Streamlined Rennie personality, friendliness, enthusiasm, Busses will leave Brooks Circle Training Corps marching. Smucker, Klan"; partment of Syracuse Universtiy, Four "The Ku Klux scholarship,and a vote of the fresh- at 2 p.m. and will return about 8:30 floats by Shelby Singleton, "My Country, and Mary Morris, professional ac- willbe decorated the class- man women. p.m. Supper es and four by the social groups. Right Wrong"; Shapiro, tress. President Louis T. Benezet will be served at or Joe A contest for the best-decorated "Forty-Nine Days"; Anne Bowden, will welcome the delegates at the Cwen duties include summer cor- Bousson. Students who have not float will be held and a plaque will "Paraphrasing the Prophet"; and first session. respondence with incoming fresh- as yet signed up to attend the be purchased for permanent display Bowser, "World and man women, actingas guides during Bill Peace The conference will continue Brush-up and who wish to partici- in the College Union to bear the Tolerance at Home." Orientation Week, conducting the through Saturday, and willend with pate are to contact Gwen Locke, in name of the winning float and of Ross, Miss Reba Gar- Cwen Ghost Walk at Halloween, Dr. Julian the delegates attending a perform- order that arrangements may be the groups working on it for each vey, Nan Kilburn, Chuck Wells and selling programs at football , ance of "Apple of Your Eye" at the made for food, and Dave Warren, succeeding year. Mr. Christopher Katope were judges sponsoring a dance for freshman Erie Playhouse Saturday evening. to arrange for rides. Co-chairmen of class floats are: for and Nancy Beere women, assisting at faculty teas and the contest of the Allegheny Bert Samas and Gene Zwillinger, was chairman. The children receptions, selling doughnuts in the Saturday freshman; Gridley and Mary Preliminary judges who selected School of Theater will women's dorms and guiding visitors Selective Service Test Janet present a play, "Prince Fairyfoot," Lou Robinson, sophomore; Bob the final contestants were Mr. Ho- to the campus. on Saturday and a special Dininny and Sue Williams, junior; ward Martin, Ann Harmony, afternoon To Be Given On May 21 John session will be held for those dele- Retiring Cwens are: Sue Dougall, and Isabel Van Ness and Ann Wil- Ertle, Bill McCartney, and Mr. president; Mary Curry, The Selective Service College gates interested in Children's Thea- Jane vice (Continued on page 2) Herbert Hess. president; Kay Sutherland, Test will be adminis- ter. secre- Qualification tary; Carolyn Pennington, treasur- tered at Allegheny on Thursday Buffalo AlumniClub er; Shirley Baldwin, Gail Brinkman, May 21, for those men who were Dougall Appoints 7 To Trustees Wives Tea Rachel Dunnington, Frankie Ed- unable to take the test on April 23 Elects New President wards, Flo Kappler, Frannie Price, as well as for any others who wish AWS Activities Board Slated For Saturday to take it. Major General Lewis The Buffalo Alumni Club, which Ginny Rogers and Isabel Van Ness. Sue Dougall, second vice-presi- B. Hershey, director of Selective had been inactive for the past five Membersof the Associated Wom- dent of the AssociatedWomen Stu- Service, has emphasized that stu- years, held a re-organization en Students will entertain wives of dents, has announced the appoint- meet- NewTerrapin Officers dents who applied for but did ing last Thursday, Founder's Day. members of the Board of Trustees not ment of seven women to the AWS take the April 23 test must submit Nye. '36, was on Saturday, May 2, from 2 to 4:30 Night Activities Board. They are:Marian Dr. Herbert elected Initiated Last a new application if they president of the group. p.m. in Brooks Hall. A social hour wish to Cooley, publicity chairman; Kay Ann D. Clark was initiated as take the May 21 examination,which President Louis T. Benezet and willbe held in Miss Williams' apart- Cudzil, town girl representative; the new president of Terrapin last will be the last test given this year. Dean L. Ross addressedthe ment followed by a tea and enter- Frankie Edwards, music chairman; Julian night at the annual banquet in meeting, which was also attended tainment in the Pine Room. Application forms are available at Weaver, library chairman; Cochran small dining room. Janet by Mr. Philip M. Benjamin and Mr. This function is a part of the the Meadville draft board and must Anne Bowden, program chairman; Gustave Rylander, secretary of the AWS program for acquainting the Other new officers who were in- be mailed to the Educational Test- Hannah Rutter, social chairman; college Alumni Association. Ar- women students with the adminis- stalled at this time was: Audrey ing Service of Princeton, New Jer- and Gretchen Graff, dining room rangements for the re-organization tration. Carolyn Estep and Sue Dickinson, vice president; Peggy sey,no later than midnight, May 11. chairman. Kay Cudzilhas alsobeen meeting were made by Mr. John G. Dougall are in charge of the pro- Gizzie, secretary; and Pat Campbell, Students who have previously taken appointedsecretary of the Activities Castle, '18. gram. treasurer. the test are not eligible to repeat it. Board. 2 —THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, Friday, May 1, 1953 This Is A College! Pins 'n Sins Activities Calendar Hearty May 1 congratulations to wrong! Fri., May 1 — City — — Now don't get us We like little children. We Jan Decker and BillUnderhill (Col- Tennis Grove 2 p.m. College think they're a'great institution, and despite what many of you gate); Rannie Davidson and Jack Courts — may think, we were once little children ourselves. And we'll Heffner; and Tom Ballish and Joan Chapel Choir Picnic Bousson them, go further than that. Not only do we like but we think Betchie on their respective engage- Pennsylvania Theatre Conference that they should be allowed to vent their cute little sadistic ments. Best wishes, too, to — — bars, — Jan "Beggars in Paradise" 8:15 p.m. Play- tendencies onmonkey swings, slidingboards and the like McCafferty and Bob Heil, who were shop in short, kids deserve a place to play in order to develop their recently pinned. — little minds and bodies. Alpha Chi Omega Spring Formal 9-12 p.m. and — after all, this is a college! Do you think we ought to And if the Delts Phi Gams Kappa Kappa Gamma Dinner Dance 9-12 But intact, — a playground right in the our yard? want to keeptheircanines we p.m. Greenville Country Club have smack— middle of front keep Hugo This is more than a college it's a "Harvard in the Wilderness" suggest that they both and of the way of John, Sat., — — and have you ever seen a playground in the middle of the Smith out May 2 Track Meet Carnegie Tech Away night dogs cor- — — — Harvard Yard? Did you ever see in a Yale Quadrangle, or the watchman. The Baseball Mount Union 2 p.m. College one nered him a couple an Oberlin lawn, or even a Grove City terrace? of times last Field What would Timothy Alden have said? In all probability, week, and last we saw, John was making rounds with a Phi Delta Theta Picnic for Bethesda Children "Et tv means; the his armed — Brute?" which freely translated "What dickens leadpipe. Imaginebeing jumped by Bousson is goin' on around here?" — — Hugo at 2 a.m.! Theta Upsilon Picnic 3-7 p.m. Shady- But the playground does more than insult us academically. brook Park It makes the lawn messy for one thing, and for another, it gives We heard all kinds of comments Alpha Gamma Delta — desire to our and go out and on the 3-D movie, "Bwana Devil," Spring Formal 9-12 us a vicious chuck all studies have p.m. — Phi Gamma Delta House a wild see-saw. We say move the playground out of the middle which played downtown last week, — of the college lawn! Let's not make this place too much of a but the best was that utteredby Ed Phi Gamma— Delta Spring Formal 9-12 p.m. farce! Davidowitz. Asked how he liked Greenville Country Club— — having a lion jump out at him, he Phi Kappa Psi Spring Formal 9-12 p.m. mumbled, "Aaah, Igot a headache." Oakland Beach Hotel Next step in cinema is definitely Pennsylvania Theatre Conference Senior Sketch along the lines of Al Capp's feelies — "Beggars in Paradise" 8:15 p.m. — Play- and smellies, although maybe shop "Bwana Devil" can pass for the lat- — ter. Sun., May 3 Bousson Brushup— Busses— leave at 2 p.m. And then there's the story about AUC Meeting 4 p.m. College Union the freshman girl who was tapped — — — in the weehours of the morning for Mon., May 4 Baseball Geneva 2:30 p.m. College the annual Cwen ritual. -Still dazed, Field— — — she turned overin bed and muttered, Tennis Indiana— 2 p.m. —College Courts "Who wants to join that bunch of Block A Banquet 6:30 p.m. Cochran Hall ingrates? I read the Hemlock — — Cup." Kidding aside, though, con- Wed., May 6 Track Meet— Geneva— Away— gratulations to the new Cwens. We Tennis —Geneva 2 p.m. College Courts think that actually they're not such Baseball Clarion — Away a bad bunch after all— Len Rubin or History 3 Hour Exam — 8:15 no Len Rubin. Congrats, also to — p.m. — the new J.A.'s. Organ and Piano Recital 8:15 p.m. Ford Say, do you miss the Webster Chapel Faculty — cartoons in The Tribune as much as Wives'— Card Party for Guests 8:15 we do? The new ones aren't half so p.m. Cochran Hall good. — — Thurs., May 7 Orchesis Show 8 p.m. Playshop Well, the boys gave the high Skip Bone Daphne Wolf school seniors the once over last Fri., May 8 PorterPrize Instrumental Contest — 7 p.m.— Skip Bone, 24 Saxton, Pa. . Daphne Wolf, 21 Pittsburgh, weekend and the verdict was that Ford Chapel ...... they all look alike. The joint was — — Editor of the Literary Magazine... Pa ... Orchesis . . . president of Orchesis Show 8 p.m. Playshop Cwens . Adviser . really jumping last Saturday morn- — — — vice president and president of Al- . . Junior .. ing the Baseball Wooster 2:30 p.m. College majorette . corresponding secre- and we understand that pha Chi Rho IFC representative .. Field ... tary of Kappa Kappa Gamma . dance kinda had it, too. Entertain- . . . writing . . . ment included Cookie Carlino, of interests: creative . . Secretary of AUC .. . major: ele- Sat., May 9 May Day short stories ...likes to dabble in mentary education . .. president of course, and the "Blue Knights" made with music. Medical College Admission Tests sculpturing ... spent some time in KDE ...maininterests:speech and the — — — the merchant seamen . . . made 17 drama .. . toe and .. . Daphne And if you get a chance; you Baseball W & j 3:30 p.m. College ballet Field trips to Europe and South America spent four seasons with the Civic ought to take in "Beggars in Para- — — — ... also acquired his solo flying li- Light Opera Company in Pitts- dise" over at the Playshop. The Track Meet Grove City 2 p.m. College cense .. . After two years in the burgh . .. loves to read ..."Who's Bordo-Wolfson— era is coming to a Field— — — Army Skip would like to do free Who Among Students in American close or something, and we under- Tennis Case 2 p.m. College Courts to, — — lance writing. Universities and Colleges". stand the boys really go as May Day Dinner 6 p.m. Brooks Hall our fine — — — mentioned elsewhere in May Day Dance 9 p.m. 1 a.m. Brooks journal. Hall Happy Day A Roving Reporter In Reis May Alpha Open — Marx and Engels Xi Delta House Intermission by Barbara Walck With the black cloud of term papers and comprehensives Trix at the again looming ominously on the horizon,Reis Library has shown Flix May Day Weekend Activities a rise in phenomenal campus popularity. Not only intellectual April 30 - May 1 (Academy) (Continued from page 1) but also social activities are centered here ; the slogan "Take Toughest Man in Arizona with Your to Its, senior. Group floats will be the fraternity houses that evening. Date the Library!" has become the byword for every Vaughn Monroe, Leslie, Victor Joan Delta, 8.M.0.C. For these reasons, perhaps the student should be Jory. U. S. Marshal Monroe cap- decorated by: Alpha Gamma Sunday evening an inter-frater- better informed on library mechanics and etiquette. tures villianous outlaw. Alpha Chi Rho, Delta Tau Delta nity sing will be held in front of 'laboring Trucolor. For those over research Women; Bentley Hall, with each fraternity projects, knowledge "Photography ... is blurred and and the Independent Kap- a of the card mation that that number has been represented in contest. The too brilliant. Story is interesting pa Kappa Gamma, Phi Gamma the catalogue is essential. In this file sent to be bound. It's all so simple! name of the winner willbe inscribed are listed alphabetically all the and the star's singing enjoyable ... Delta and Theta Upsilon; Kappa Probably the most dangerous part Good of its kind." — on a plaque to be permanently dis- books in the library with their call of the whole library is the area Alpha Theta, Alpha Chi Omega, played in the College Union, along numbers. Presumably anyone can known as the stacks. Here the May 2-8 (Academy) Battle Cir- Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Theta with the plaque for the float con- tell from this number exactly where mortality rate is alarmingly high, cus with Humphrey Bogart and test. The inter-fraternity sing is an is Chi; and Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kap- in the stacks a particular book due to asphyxiation from the musty June Allyson. A war story of an old Allegheny tradition which is be- However, pa Psi, Alpha Xi Delta and the In- located. a nasty rumor odor of books; overexposure to the army surgeon and a rookie nurse in ing revived this year by the AUC has been circulating to the effect yellow lights; and starvation, often Korea. dependent men. Charlyne Faller Traditions Committee under the that the number 920.7 F24vv is noth- preceded by days of aimless wand- "Composed mostly of indestructi- and Al Paukopf are co-chairmen of chairmanship of Linda Baum. ing more than the street number of May Day float committee. ering. Fortunately only one stu- ble Hollywood heroics ... A few the Barbara Cooper and Al Lifton are the author's house (with a decimal dent has succumbed; for sentimental authentic scenes . . . but most of Later Saturday afternoon a base- co-chairmenof the May Day Week- point thrown in for the back door), reasons his bones lie interred under its casualties are romantic." ball game, a track meet and a tennis end Committee. of his actress, — the initials favorite the 340.7 shelf. Time match have been scheduled. and his alleged age. This,malicious Since the labyrinthian maze of hearsay is officially denied by the The May Day Banquet will be aisles is so dangerously confusing, library staff. May 3-5 (Park) Abbott and Cos- held at 6 p.m. in Brooks Hall for it is recommended that the student The Readers' Guide is also help- tello Go to Mars with Mari Blan- all women students. ,carry a loaf of bread with him at projects. This in- comics travel via space ful for research all times. Thus like Hansel and chard. The Lee Barrett and his orchestra will dex is located in the Periodical ship into the unknown. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Gretelhe can leave a trail of crumbs play for the all-college May Day Room, famous for its portraits of PAT RIESENMAN to the exit: and if in spite of this "Furnishing the curves are ... Formal Dance, to be held Saturday men with grey hair, grey faces, MEMBER old precaution he still gets lost, at least a group of last year's Miss Universe from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in Brooks. black In the Readers' ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS and coats. he won't starve to death. contestants... Abbott and Costello There will be no corsages, according Guide, containing an alphabetical (have) free reins to hit their laughs SERVICED BY In the stacks and also upstairs in to chairman Linda Baum. Women listing of magazine articles, are such hard please their fans and per- NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC. the main reading room, one will .. . will students will have 1:30 a.m. items as "Report from Boston. L. should rate profitable." —Variety missions. 420 MADISON AVENUE J. Kipp. Library J 77:1843-6 N 1 notice the dim yellowish lighting ef- NEW YORK, N.Y. fect. Its purpose is to encourage May 6-7 (Park) Gunsmoke with A special Chapel service, includ- — '52". Obviously this must be writ- OFFICE lENTLEY HALL diligent concentration, for it creates Audie Murphy and Susan Cabot. A ing by the Allegheny ten in some ancient code known selections TELEPHONE HI an Abraham-Lincoln-studying-by- typical cowboy picture. Techni- Sunday morn- only to librarians and a few other Singers, will be held the fireside atmosphere. color. ing. During Phi ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS HATTER, OCTOIEI confidants solemnly sworn to secre- the afternoon 30. 1804. AT THE POST OFFICE AT HEAD. room, quiet reigns. re- VILLE, PENNSYLVANIA, cy. The librarian will take the slip In this What "A standard outdoor action plot Delta Theta will hold its annual UNDER THE ACT OF sounds like the flapping wings of a ception honoring the May MARCH 3. 1179. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS IT on which this code is written, de- . .. for the shoot-em-up market. .. Queen STUDENTS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE. EXCEPT cipherit downstairsin the basement, giant sea-gull is only the turning of Physical contact to offset— an in- and her Court. Regular Sunday DURINC VACATIONS AND EXAMINATIONS. and return shortly with the infor- (Continued on page 6) clination towards talk." Variety night open houses 'will be held in THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, Friday, May 1, 1953- 3 Dr.FurgesonPreaches In Chapel This Sunday Dr. Earl H. Furgeson, professor of preaching and pastoral theology at Westminster Theological Semin- ary, returns to Allegheny to preach at 11 a.m. Sunday in Ford Chapel on the topic: "The Marks of an Educated Person." Dr. Furgeson was a resource leader during Religion-in-Life Week in 1952. He was educated at De- Pauw University, and received ad- vance degrees of 5.T.8., M.A., and Ph.D. from Boston University. He served the historic Harvard-Ep- worth Church in Cambridge, and directedthe Wesley Foundation for Harvard students. At the ACA meeting in Ford Chapel at 7 o'clock,the Rev. Donald E. Struchen will speak. He was a Abbie DeLellis, as the Virgin Mary, looks on as Katy Bird (left) and resource leader of RILW this year, Shirley Havelin, as departed souls Marietje and Suzanne, kneel before and has been invited back by those John Johnson, as God, in rehearsal for current Playshop— production of students who heard him in the vari- Two prospective freshmen from Bradford, Craig Cashdollar and Bob "Beggars in Paradise." Photo by Foley Taylor, join Student Admissions Committee chairman Jim Lyons in a ous seminar groups. His topic is chuckle over copy of last week's "Campus" at the Registration Desk for "A Trip to the United Nations." the secondannual High School Weekend heldlast Saturday— and Sunday. Critic Praises New Playshop Production; Film strips will accompany the ad- Photo by Foley dress. On Wednesday President Bene- 225 ProspectiveFrosh Bordo,WolfsonStar inMiraclePlay zet and Dr. Picht, college chaplain, AUC REPORT by Ginny Smith will conduct a memorial service de- SpendSecondAnnual The weekly meeting of AUC was Intendedas a vehicle for the various talents of the Playshop, dicating the three Japanese cherry held last Sunday at 4 p.m. in the "Beggars in Paradise" goes beyond this to become an inter- trees which were planted on cam- WeekendOn Campus Student Union. The followingbusi- esting and lively play. The story concerns two Flemish beg- pus this week. They are the gift Last weekend Allegheny played ness and proposals were discussed. of the Japanese InternationalChris- gars who find themselves wandering through Hell and Para- host to 225 high school seniors for 1. Ann Mitchell, Al Pankopf and tian University in appreciation of dise, after being accidentally killed. Pledging to live a better the second annual high school week- Pomeroy appointed a scholarship given by Jim were as life, they are sent by God back to earth, in order to earn their the aid Alle- end, under the directionof the Stu- investigate prob- gheny committee to the reward in heaven. This presents students through the Sunday dent Admissions Committee. The lem of the band. morning Chapel offerings during the the Playshop with an opportunity Bach chorale sung by the Work- weekend provided an opportunity 2. The AUC voted to appropri- Ensemble, past three years. for prospective freshmen to $25 to demonstrate their abilities in shop was tight and ef- become ate to the senior class for the better acquainted with Allegheny purchase of flag. costuming, lighting, scenery, and ficient. a class Radcliffe Wins Award and college life. 3. All AUC committees will acting, and the result is a very suc- But it is Rietje and Boule, clown- The seniors heard a discussion of meet this week with their chairmen. cessful production which I think ing their way through Heaven and In Magazine Contest the objectives of the G-courses, led you'll enjoy. Hell that makes the production so Two Allegheny students have re- by Dr. John Cavelti, of the chemis- try department, FOR YOUR DRUG Ed Bordo enjoyable. Bordo and Wolfson's ceived awards for the second of Mr. Alfred Kern of Steve Wolfson and as the English department and beggars, Verbuyck acting in encounters vari- three assignments submitted as Col- and Dr. the two Boule their with Wayne Merrick of the political TOILET NEEDS and Rietje Rans, carry their heavy gives sparkle lege Board members of Mademoi- sci- ous saints and sinners ence department. Cpl. George F. parts exceptionally well. Their selle Magazine. Jill Radcliffe re- ECKERD'S ef- to all the other roles in the play. Brodie met the men and fective use of voice and pantomime ceived one of nine $10 prizes and students Park and Chestnut Sts. Peter, played by Overmyer, answered questions sets a lively pace cast St. Dick Betty-Jo Boyle was named for hon- on the ROTC which the Mary program. All obligingly follows. and Abbie DeLeHis as St. are orable mention. students met with comic and tender in their turn, and The 750 members of the College faculty members to discuss interests Although there no outstanding major is Sandy Moore and Kent deGraffen- Board sent in three assignments of relative to their fields. role, McConahy, woman's Lois as ried display the proper emotions as art or written work in February, Highlighting the social and enter- Hoffman wife, acts a Boule's with warmth the young lovers. Doug Pedersen March, and April. Cash prizes, a tainment activities for the week- that lights up Steve's clowning and as the bungling sexton, Barbara $50 first prize and nine $10 awards, end were performances of "Beggars Qreenhouses makes the most of the limitedpart. by Bodner as Rietje's shrewish wife, were given for each of the three in Paradise" the drama depart- TELEGRAPH SERVICE Thelma Jones also does a fine job and Ted Werner as a sanctimonious months. ment, the water-show "Terrapin as the slightly tipsy and definitely sexton all lend fine support to the Times", the Singers' final concert of CORSAGES shady woman of the streets. play. their 1953 Spring Tour, and an all- Pi Gamma Mu Elects college dance. The weekend closed All Kinds of Cut Flowers The Hell scene, easily the best in The combinationof set, costumes, with a banquet in Brooks Hall,Sun- the play, is played against the ir- music, and lighting, coupled with "Fresh Flowers at Moderate Prices" Stockton AsPresident day afternoon. regular music of Bela Bartok, and some very effective acting on the Suzanne Stockton was elected Co-chairmen for the weekend 819 S. Grant Phone makes extremely effective use of part of the two heroes make a fine St. 28-671 president and Pax Hart vice presi- were Barbara Voges and Lyons. pantomime action, particularly a production of what is in actuality Jim dent of Pi Gamma Mv, national fight between two drunken sailors. an unwieldy play. Imaginative lighting which high- social science honor society, at this year's meeting April 21. FOR THE GIRLS lights this action and a rugged stage final on following new members were The Largest Display of Costume Jewelryin Town set combine to demonstrate the MOTHERS' DAY The talents of the production depart- MAY 10 welcomed into the organization: Mary Bennett, Blackman, ment. The costuming was vivid LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Carol POSTANCE NEWS and GIFTS FOR MOM Nancy Divine, Hart, Opposite and colorful, and the entire second GIFTS Pax Pat Ries- Market House enman, and act, which takes place in Heaven, Sue Rollinson. and which had as a background a

Win the race, bag the < Campus capers call for Cske ..SST?." New White easeup and enjoy ..-o"*t» thepause that refreshes »I. »." "■ with delicious, /*■*. "*" '"'' ice-cold Coca-Cola. DINNER - ° " r-lx II «?&> °?o?o "X :9 oS JACKETS

FOR RENT AND FOR SALE

at

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Meadville,Pa. Mm 944 Water Street JLllllJl \^9 "Coke"is a registered trade-mark. © I953,THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 4 -THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, Friday, May 1, 1953 Hilltoppers Beat Mt. Union, Then Lose GatorCinder-menLose Allegheny Net-men Victorious In First Meet; To Waynesburg Western Reserve First ThenWin Spring And Against Edinboro 69-39 Three Encounters Of Season by Cliff Morton by Jim Knapp The Gator diamond-men got off on the right foot here in i Weakness in the distance events The Allegheny tennis scored three victories proved 'team in its first Meadville, taking the home opener from Mt. Union last Wednes- to be the deciding factor as three matches to start off what appears to be another extremely day by a score of 5-2. Bill Bishop started on the mound for the the 1953 edition of the Hilltopper successful season. Clarion, Slippery Rock and Edinboro each Hilltoppers, but had to retire after the sixth inning due to an thinclads inaugurated their current bowed by scores of 9-0, 8-1, and 8-1 respectively. campaign arm injury received in the Susquehanna game. Bishop gave up at College Field last On May 1 the Gators will journey to Grove City, and all only three hits and they were of a "scratch" variety, hit by right- Saturday. The Gators took a third indications are that this will be a close match, for the Grovers in run, but every other batters who swung late and the mile have proved worthy opponents in . handed place in the distance events went to punched the ball over first. Bill in the game, four by third baseman the past. Westminster, as the Blue and Gold allowed only one run in his six-inn- Bill Bishop, who had a perfect day Heading the lineup for Allegheny SKILLEN STUDIO fell 79-52. Clarion match on April 21 ing stint, and was relieved in the plate. in the 827 North Main Street at the The places, seventh by Don Baer, who limited Gators took five first was Joe Dickson, who trounced Bishop Gets 4 RBl's Top scoring Fine Grain Photo Finishing Mt Union to two hits and one run three in field events. Foley 6-0. 6-2. Mustio, number two Reserve scored in the first inning honors for the day went to fresh- man and team captain, scored an Special Rates to College Gators Score Chuck of Allegheny Lias; Segel, Students on two singles, a walk, a two base man Waitz undisputed 6-0, 6-0 over The Gators pushed across two who came home first in the 220- in third slot, took Logan 6-2, 6-4; error by Gordie Black and a squeeze runs in the first inning on three Mt. yard dash and second in the 220- Hartough, playing fourth position, Union errors, a single by Black and play. The Gators came back strong yard low hurdles and 100-yard dash. scratched Leathers by a score of 6- third, in their half of the inning with two a double by Cotton. In the Previous to the meet, the team 4, 6-2. Hefley, a promising fresh- COYAN & GREEN reached runs on Loughney's walk, Beagan's Pankopf drew a 'walk and elected Hub Ocamb, senior letter- man, defeated Whittel 6-1, 6-0; the passed base on an error, and Bishop's 270 Chestnut St. Phone 21-601 third on a couple of balls. man, as 'captain of the 1953 squad. Sayre and Galli battle resulted in double. Reserve scored another run With Regan at bat. Coach Garbark Hub holds the varsity record in the a 7-5, 4-6, 6-2 decision for Alle- Prescription Specialists sign, and in the second inning, and the Blue flashed the squeeze play javelin, of 187 ft.. 10% in., which gheny. and Gold countered with one in the Billlaid down a perfect bunt which was set at the 1951 Tri-State meet. The Dickson-Hefley combination, Eastman Kodaks and Film third, when Beagan 'walked, stole enabled Pankopf to score the third He also holds the College Field playing first doubles, recorded a 6- boys second, and came home on Bishop's Ansco Cameras and Film Hilltopper tally. Garby's mark of 180 ft., 3 in., also set in 1, 6-4 win over Foley and Whittel; eight single. The Red Cats put across Photoflash Bulbs added .runs in the sixth and 1951. Ocamb won the javelin, and Mustio and Segel proved their team- run in the fifth, and Alle- and innings to end the scoring for the another took a second in the discus. work by notching 6-1, 6-0 over Lias Whitman's had hits gheny got two in that frame. Lough- Mary Lincoln Candies day. Gordie Black three for and Leathers. Way and Hartough punch. ney walked, stole second, and scor- Other firsts the Gators were Theatrical Make-up to lead the Gator scoring Spears in shot, and Buck and clinched the match with a 6-0, 6-3 ed on Beagan's double. Beagan the Waynesburg in the high jump. score over Logan and Bevesnio. The At then scored on Bishop's single. Desko Dave — On the road again, the Hilltoppers Warren was the only Gator besides final score was Allegheny 9, Clar- in the ion— 0. suffered an 9-8 defeat at the hands Reserve counted once sixth Waitz to take a first in a track The On April 24 Waynesburg last Saturday. With inning and twice in the seventh. event, turning the trick in the 120- the Gators traveled of Slipper}' Rock Ed Benson starting on the mound Gator's last threat came in the yard high hurdles. Zehner, Shaw, to to score their sec- on Regan's win of the season. for the Garbark-men, the Gators eighth when they scored Barron and Dunlop also figured in ond Dickson Hobby single. This ■won a over 7-5, 2-6, Craft quickly booted a couple of fielding double and Morton's the Hilltopper scoring. thriller Norton with game gives the Hilltoppers a rec- (Continued page 5) SODA BAR chances, and these combined In their second meet of the sea- on in ord of one win and three losses for two base hits put the team son, the Golden Gators posted their in thus far. On Thursday trouble. Benson was relieved the the season first win of the season, downing Waynes- the Gators met the Titans of West- SANDWICHES sixth by Torin, after the Edinboro 69-39 on Wednesday. The minster at New Wilmington, Pa. oj SODAS and burgers had picked up five more Hiilltoppers took eight firsts and 7<& *%— DRT CLEANERS Whether youare aseasoned margin. The Gators got nine hits player, or one who aspiresto s faithin theSpalding Kko-BaT or the Spalding-made Wright Theseare the traditional j|o&y<3o^&^\ \ ' favoredrackets whereverfast /^^^c^^^Ocy^, *\ over-allweights, grip sizes ii\xOSS^<^Sß?S<9^^^^

They areperfect companions \M?

SOLID COLORS $2.95 weldon mens fine clothes THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, Friday, May 1, 1953- 5 Outing Club Initiations Interviews Announced To Be Saturday By Bureau EDDIE'S Held Placement FOOT-LONG HOT DOGS A representative of Halle Bros, Initiation of Heelers into Outing Open for the Season Club will be held this Saturday will be on campus next Tuesday to afternoon at Bousson. Heelers are interview seniors interested in the Conneaut Lake Road to wear old clothes and to meet in company's junior executive training Brooks Circle at 1:30 p.m. They are program, according to Mrs. Jenkins also to bring a scarf or some other of the Placement Bureau. For lunch... material which can be used as a On Thursday, -May 7, Mr. Bow- For a between meal snack blindfold. man, of the Goodyear Tire and Rub- ber Co., will make a return visit to Outing Club officers for next year Allegheny. Students who wish to will be electedat regular the meet- attend either meeting are to con- ing scheduled Tuesday p.m. at 7:15 tact Mrs. Jenkins at the Registrar's John Johnson, Bert Dunlop, Larry Office. Griggs and Don Sayer are the nomi- nees for president, and these four, plus Clyde Metzgar, will be candi- SHARTLES dates for vice president. Secretarial FOUNTAIN PENS and AIX, candidates are Sally Leety, Caroline REPAIRS to O'Nan and Flo Peterson, and nomi- Stationery and Greeting Cards EVERYONE comes nees for treasurer are Ida Abbey, 949 Water St. Phone 20-241 WIRT'S! Two members of Terrapin are caught in the midst of their dives for the Ann Ball and Gweu Locke. Addi- finaleof last week's"TerrapinTimes." Portion of muralbackdropvisible tional nominations may be made at left illustrates the "lead story" of the swimming revue, "Slaughter on from the floor, retiring president 10th Avenue." — Phot by Denio Mac Bailey stated. Bring Your LAFAYETTE Tennis Taxi Service (Continued from page 4) Laundry Problems To Us GO BY TAXI Junior House 6-1; Mustio beat Weaver 6-3, 6-2; 1 or 4 Passengers New Coordinates SPECIAL Rates to COLLEGE STUDENTS Segel lost the only match to Car- The Fare Is The Same - - penter 5-7, 1-6. Hartough took 43-211 Call 43-211 Shorts Skirts Halters WE DELIVER ANYWHERE ON CAMPUS Neuschwander 6-2, 6-1; Hefley won BUT DO NOT PICK UP over McCaslin by a score of 6-0, 6- White, Patched with Gay 2, and Sayre defeated Ball in a close Campus Colors in Sanforized one 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. Cove Roha's Sail Cloth Norton and Weaver lost to the Fresh Fruit Punch for Dickson-Heflev duo 6-0, 6-4 in first PARTIES & —WEDDINGS Half-HourBendixLaundry doubles. Mustio and Segel walked SODA GRILL LUNCHES Towne Shop 832 North Cottage Street over Neuschwander and Carpenter 164 Chestnut St. Phone 25-023 6-1, 6-0. Hartough and Way polish- ed off Ball and McCaslin 8-6, 6-2. The final score was Allegheny 8, Slippery Rock 1. In the Edinboro game singles Dickson lost his match to lacovetta by a score of 4-6, 0-6. Mustio de- feated Orhaso 6-0, 6-1; Segel re- corded a 6-2, 6-1 victory over Mey- er; Hartough scored 6-1, 6-1 over Hazen. Hefley sideswiped Sipes by 6-2, 6-1, and Way took Begeny by a score of 6-2, 6-1. Dickson and Hefley teamed up in doubles to score a 6-4, 6-4 victory over lacovetta and Orhaso; Sayre and Campbell reported a score of 6-2, 6-4 over the Meyer-Hazen com- bination. Muir and McLean took a close— decision over Sipes and Beg- eny the score— 7-5, 4-6, 6-2. Final score is Allegheny 8, Edinboro 1. SmudskiPlans Speech On ReligiousFreedom The final meeting of the Socra- tes Club to be held this year will have the Rev. J. Robert Smudski, pastor of the Meadville Unitarian Church, as speaker. The talk, on "Freedom in Religion", will be giv- en Sunday, May 3, at 2:30 p.m. in the English Seminar Room in Arter. Following the short talk by Rev. Smudski an open discussion will be held. Norman Birch, general super- intendent of the American Brake- shoe Company, will again act as moderator of the discussion. t~~~^"iMße Happy-GO LUCKYI All interested students and fac- ulty are invited to attend the meet- ing-

Shows — 2-7-9 — Shows

APRIL 30 - MAY 2 "SEMINOLE" Starring Roch Hudson Barbara Hale InTechnicolor MAY 3-5 "Abbott and Costello Go To Mars" Starring Bud Abbott Lou Costello Members of the Miss Universe Contest MAY 6. 7 "GUNSMOKE" Starring Audie Murphy Susan Cabot InTechnicolor product op ©A. T.Co. c/>fc J*mzy~ jjiJjS^' ■-"■■'■■ ■■■■■'■ ->^!ftisaoot>i«. '■'■■ ;.';. "In such a world," said Mr. Gross, "cross-currents create dis- unity, doubt, and confusion," and Russia exploits these disturbing in- fluences. Criticizes Containment But these influences have given rise to the present American foreign policy which is usually denned as one of "containment." Mr. Gross criticized the use of the word"con- tainment," for it implies that we give certification to the gains al- ready made by the SovietUnion and further implies that we have aban- doned all those peoples now living under communist domination. "We cannot create chalk-lines." he said, "because this gives the Soviet Gov- ernment sanction to holdon to what it has." The speaker then denned collec- tive security as "the constant and changing attempt to develop the practice of the equitable and fair sharing of the burdens of defense." This defense, he said, must be di- rected against man's ancient enemies, diseases and illiteracy, as well as aggression. Also, an aware- ness must be cultivated of common interests shared among the peopleof the world. A methodmust be found to define these interests and an or- ganization to implement action for these interests. This, then, is the function of the United Nations. w^^^ iflHk S^B§k I|lIf Generation of Tension "The United Nations," said the former Assistant Secretary of State, ' "along with other international or- ■■■■■■,■■.',)■:■■'■ .v . .. ■■■ ■ ■'■■■ .'; .. SBMlß^fcjv.-.;o-:-jJfeSU 'ffiwßw SEBSd ganizations, is the most potent and convenient method of identifying in- terests which are common to the free world." It provides a frame- work for regional agreements as NATO, and its economic and social > commissions are constantly working alleviate dire conditions in back- to takes a good, tough, serious guy to wear the gear of beginning— your opportunities for advancement are un- ward areas. However, Ambassador as an an Aviation Cadet. But if you can measure up, here's limited. Gross does not offer the UN H IT organization which willsolve all the your chance get thefinest inaviation training-training to AR£ yQUEUGIBLE? To qualify MmAviation Cadet, you world's problems in short order. In that equips you to fly the most modern airplanes in the mugt answering a question from the floor completed at least two years ofcoUege.Thisisa world and prepares you for responsible executive positions, he commented, "We must be pre- minimum requirement-it's best if you stay in school and military pared to undergo a state of inter- both in and commercial aviation. graduate! In addition, you must be between 19 and 26^ national tension for at least another Itwon't beeasy!Training discipline for AviationCadets — yegrS) unmarried; andm good physical condition. generation." isrigid. You'llwork hard,study hard,playhard especially for thefirst few weeks. But when it'sover,you'llbea pro- YOU CANCHOOSE BETWEEN OR AIRCRAFT OBSERVER with a career ahead of you that willtake you as far as you If youchoose to bean Aircraft Observer,your training will want to go. You graduate as a 2nd Lieutenant in theAir be inNavigation, Bombardment, Radar Operation or Air- Force, with pay of $5,300.00 a year. And this is only the craft Performance Engineering. - APRIL 20 MAY 1 Training Begin Every "Toughest Man in Arizona" New AviationCadet Classes Few Weeks!

Starring - wi11 yen * HERE'S WHAT TO DO: 3. Next y°u be gi written and manual aptitude test. Vaughn Monroe Take atranscript ofyour coUegecreditsand acopyof yourbirth J# * ifyoupass your physical and other tests,you willbe scheduled Victor Jory certificateto your nearest Air ForceBase or Recruiting Station. for an Aviation Cadet training class. The Selective Service Victor Jory Fillout the application they give you. Act allows you a four-month deferment while waiting class In Trucolor 2, If applicationis accepted, the Air Force will arrange for you to assignmen. government ___ take a physical examinationat expense. j&--

!^ MAY 2-8 Where to get more details: "BATTLE CIRCUS" Visit your nearest Air Force Base or Air Force Recruiting I'V^^^Q11111IJlflii^^^^' Officer. Or write to: Aviation Cadet, Headquarters, Jj* Starring * j/^^-^li-****^*^f\ U.S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C. ** Humphrey Bogart H. FO June Allyson " """*"*""*""""*""""""""**""