THEOF ALLEGHENYCAMPUSCOLLEGE Vol.LtXXI,No. m *Z THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE MAY 11, 1949 "Sing Out, Sweet Land" Carpenter ToBeNextEditor; Set For Friday Opening Mehlman,Freidman,Merriman Last minute painting- ofsets and sewing of costumes is being completed as the Playshop plans to open its first full- length musical comedy, "Sing Out, Sweet Land", on Friday, Top Campus May 13. PickedFor Positions "SingOut,Sweet Land", written by Walter Kerr, embodies the folk music of America from its Puritan beginnings to the Charles "Al" Carpenter, Allentown, Pa. junior, has been present day. Itincludes songs such Frosh Speaking named editor of the Campus for next year, Faculty advisor as "When IWas Single," "Oh, Su- Frank Hammet of the English Department has announced. Old Masters Exhibit sannah," "Frankie and Johnnie," Finals Tonight Carpenter, who is the present sports editor, succeeds James "Polly Wolly Doodle," "Captain Hall of Meadville j Jinks," "Casey Jones," "Big Rock The annual Freshman Speaking Shown in Library Candy Mount," "Bicycle Built for Contest will be held tonight at 8:15 Other top jobs revealed by' Mr. Hammet go to: Selrna Two" and "Yes, Sir, That's My in Ford Memorial Chapel. Eight Mehlman, Brooklyn, N. V., fresh- Baby." freshmen orators will compete for man, who will be news editor; Joe If art-loving Alleghenians wish to The central character in the pro- cash prizes of $15, $10, and $5. Judg- Friedman, Pittsburgh, Pa. sopho- Goodchild, Terrapin Pageant editor; see an exhibit valued at over $1,000, duction is Barnaby who es for the event will be Dr. Ross, more who will be feature they need journey no farther than "can't die till he's sung out." Barn- Dr. Allan Sdwards, Raymond Mc- Opens in and Arnie Lewis, New Castle, Pa. Reis Library where a collection of aby is portrayed by Lee Adey. The Call, Jean Isherwood, and Tom Pool freshman who will succeed Carpen- Old Masters is on display. villainis played by Bob Landon and Fort. Hopper is chairmanof the ter as sports editor. by Jeff newer, bigger, the man-chasing heroine Edith contest committee. The speakers A more original The new editor, who with his The collection belongs to Profes- Carberry. swim-time awaits all those who will staff will take sor Hoplinski the Academy and their topics are as follows: over the last two is- John of Because of the large number of Sam Bates, — "College attend the opening of the annual sues of the publication of Fine Arts in Crakow, Poland. It Jr. Mir- this semester, characters, the other cast members riages." Terrapin pageant "Manhattan will announce the rest of the staff was loaned to the library by Dr. are playing several different — Moods," tonight at 8:30 p.m. in Alphonse all Robert Blomquist "A Scientific positions next week. Still to be fill- S. Wolaniu of Alliance parts. The includes Mar- Montgomery Pool. New stunts nev- College. entire cast Reason For God." — ed are associate editorships in both garet Clement, Ruth Cohen, Joe Delores Cunningham "Race Ri- er tried before by the "turtles" will the news and feature dpartments, A miniture locket, paintedby Fra Dickey, Jane Frankel, Rita Ginn, ots Aren't Necessary." highlight the performance. as well as positions of copy editors Angelico, portrays two saints, Saint Marvin Goldstein,Jane Hassell, Sue Jack Goellner: "The Educated According to Bette Massa, presi- and makeup personnel. Anthony of Padua and Saint Cath- Johnson, Betty Heil, Ralph Marion, Man." — dent of Terrapin, the usual waltz In the business end of the Campus, erine of Siena. The former depicts Joan McCafferty, Selma Mehlman, Paxton Hart "Eros Versus Ag- time music has practically been Larry Merriman will take over next St. Anthony, preaching the Gospel, Miles Mutchler, Norma Petritz, ape." — eliminated in favor of popular songs year as business manager, stepping with a ninature statue of the infant Anne Roberts, Gordon Robinson, Jean McCrea "Man's Destiny Is of the day, and some routines will up from his present position as cir- Christ standing on his book; while Betty Roher, Dorothy Schade, Good." — use double time strokes, while in culation head. Dick Andres is the the latterpainting portrays St. Cath- Nancy Shaw, Barbara Stacy, Mur- Selma Mehlman "Not So Fun- others, the movements will depict retiring business manager. erine, in a Dominican robe, showing iel Stein, Clair Strawcutter, Mary ny." the mood. Carpenter is a member Vidal, — — of Delta the stigmata she received.Inside the Elizabeth Thoma, Ned John Ned Vidal "The Constitution Bette wrote three routines, the Tau Delta fraternity andis majoring locket are bone or stone relics of Waite, Bob Wilde, Jack Wine, Jane A BarrierAgainst Tyranny." opening number, "Grand Central in English, with emphasis on jour- thirty-two saints, which greatly en- Winship, Phil Wiseman and Joan Station," the Central Park sequence, nalism. A two-year member of the hance the value of the locket. Zulch. and the finale, "Times Square." Campus concerned with sports writ- A special dance group with Hope Included with the miniture is a ACA Picnic To Be Other Major Terrapins, Pudge ing in general, Carp has demon- Ayrault, Dayle Bartholomew, Doro- Swanson, Bunny Griffith and strated his ability in the field of character sketch of the paintings and thy Fiedler, Floria Keyes, Carol Jean- the high points in the creator's life. Held Sunday,May 15 ne Bochel wrote the "China Town," editorial and feature writing on Krier, Louise Schimitz and Sally "Night Club" and "Baseball," and many occasions. Severalof the new Another painting in the collection Schwab. "Ballet" routines respectively. appeared entire production is under the The Allegheny Christian Associa- editor's works have in the is "Suzanne at the Bath" by Peter The lighting general under Literary Magazine in the past year. Rubens. This painting, although one direction of Mr. W. Hulburt, tion will hold its picnic at the Ar- The in is John boretum, public the control of Robert Paige of the Miss Mehlman, although just a of Rubens' lesser works, shows that head of the dramadepartment. Clair one of Meadville's freshman, has shown exceptionaltal- parks, on Sunday, May 15th. Cars maintenance department, but the it was paintedby a master. It is an Strawcutter is the student assist- during ent in the handling of major campus bulk, poise, Mrs. Marietta Richards from will leave Brooks about 4 p.m. actual spotlighting the per- excellent depiction of ant. by Bobby news stories, as well as routine as- brings come Allegheny to Recreation is under the direction formance will be done balance and weight. And it Clevelandhas to Cirty. signments. Extremely active in the Ruben "pinks" which, that serve as musical director. Profes- of Nency Shaw. Supper, which will Morse and Doris out 35c, will be served A special mural,being painted by campus affairs, especially Playshop artist madepopular. sional dancer, Mr. Frank Benham, cost less than at and Speech events, Miss Powell, new secretary Virgie Lou Ohmler and Nova Mehlman did the choreography for the entire 5:30. Dave June served as freshman representative The descriptive manuscript with company. Mr. William McMillen of the Thoburn Club, is in charge Pierce, will provide an impression- the painting gives the critics' view of the worship service, which willbe istic background for the "Manhattan on the Student Life Committee the the is acting coach. past year. She also has been chosen of the picture, and brings out The set is stylized with changes high-lighted by the speaker, Charles Moods." way in which the artist's love of life Hall. as Publicity Chairman for N. S. A. in the ten major scenes being made and is currently working as chair- is reflectedin his paintings. only by turning pages in a giant Mr. Hall, a twenty-five year old of the Methodist man of decorations for the May Day Lucas Van Leyden's work in the book in the background. Designing minister Colored Sandberg Appoints Dance. She held a similar post for depicts a scene the set was the task of Mrs. Gra- Church, is a student of psychiatric exhibit from nature. University Illi- the Freshman Dance. Critics feel that the painting is the ham Gloster Bird. Technical work research at the of Friedman, independent, is School of Medicine. He re- AUC Committee Joe an more valuable because it is not of for the production was supervised nois a member of I. R .C. and has done his usual scope; and, also, that the by Mr. Collison and Mrs. ceived his B. A. from Adrian, and John degree Committees for were varied work for the Playshop. In- trees, rocks and glades appear to be Louise Strawcutter. Cosmo Cata- then his M. A. in clinical next year psychology Harvard. After the appointed by the president, Joe terested in music and journalism, ill-combined. In the foreground of lano is in charge of the lighting ef- at is majoring in history with an picture minature war, he spent a summer in Europe, Sandberg last Sunday at the first Joe the is a saint. fects. meeting of the Allegheny eye towards teaching on the college traveling and studying; Mr. Hall 1949-1950 year Joe, along then resumed psychology Undergraduate level. This with his clinical Council. (Continued on page 4) work at Harvard. At present he is Members of the budget committee working for his Ph. D. Mr. Hall are Tom Fort, Larry Tompkins, Joe CommencementExercises is the author of a socialogical novel, Friedman, and Jim Sheridan. White Boy, which will soon be pub- The assembly committee is com- Last Chamber Music lished. posedof Frank Fitch, Todd Taylor, Mon., Sandy Sandburg. WillBe Held June13 Membership cards willbe present- Dresher, and Jon Recital on May 15 ed at a short business meeting pre- Marge Beck, Bob Allexsaht, Ele- By Sanky Mehlman ceeding the worship service. anor Miller, and Art Whitney are Highlighting the 34th Commencement Program at Alle- the student representatives on the The last concert of chamber music will be the Commencement exercises held on cam- student affairs committee. for the season will be presented in ghenyColleg Students,Faculty Continuing the of the Ford chapel at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, occasion is Talk work con- May pus, Monday, June 13th. Guest speaker for the stitutional revision group are Deenie 15. epresentative Chase Going Woodhouse of the 81st Congress. On Education May 19 Rassas, chairman; Nan Nielson, The following program has been Mrs. Woodhouse, epresentative of the Second Congressional Charleen Lindsley, Ruth Closser, arranged: director (Continued on page 4) "Str in'g quartet in C Major, District, Connecticut, is also serving as executive of "Education for What? is the sub- known as the "Dissonance Quartet," the Women's Division of the Dem- ject for the third student-faculty by Mozart. ocratic National Committee discussion sponsored by Philo- Four Scotch songs, "Faithfu' Congresswoman Woodhouse, who Dance Will Complete Franklin. It is to be held on May IRC Holds Banquet Johnie," "Sunset," "The Lovely has held the position of Associate 19 at 8:15 p.m. in the chapel. Lass of Inverness," and "Bonnie Professor of Economics at Smith May Day Activities The faculty members on the pan- In Cochran Tonight Laddie, Highland Laddie" by Bee- College, from 1920-25, is a member el are Dr. Lee D. McClean and Dr. thoven. These are all folk songs for of the House Committeeon Banking "Strolling in the Park" is the John Cavelti. Reba Garvey and The spring banquet of the Inter- voice to be accompanied by violin, and Currency, and has served in the theme of the May Day dance to be Jack Goellner are the students par- national Relations Club will be held piano, and 'cello. past on the War Manpower Com- held in Brooks Hall, Saturday, May ticipating. Mr. Hubert Cordier will at Cochran dining hall tonight at "String quartet in A Minor," by mission and as consultant for the 21, from 9 to 12:30 p.m. Marg act as moderator. 6 p.m. with Mr. Harvey Herring, Brahams. National Register of Scientific and Beck, generalchairman of the dance, director of admissions, as the guest Participants in the program are Specialized Personnel. has announced that Al Bowman's speaker. His topic will be "United Howard Hatton, baritone; Sarah will be orchestra will play for the event, World Federalism." Hutchison, pianist and Herbert Neu- Commencement exercises permissions violinist, members the followed by a buffet luncheon in and that one o'clock Bulletin Board Next year's officers willbe install- rath, all of graduates will be granted. ed at this meeting. Sheridan Allegheny music department. Viola Brooks for the and their Jim is Mr. Fred- guests. The outstanding highlight of the CHAPEL SERMON THEME has been elected president, with player for the concert procession Pittsburg, According to Philip Benjamen, day will be the May Day "If Your Light Is Darkness" is Charles Cochener as vice president erick Reinkraut of who of the general committee on the lawn of the campus. In case the theme of Mr. Ralph Dunlop's and Jacques Goutor as treasurer. was a friend of Mr. Neurath in Vien- chairman in Ford Mem- na. Completing the list of partici- in charge of arrangements, com- of rain it willbe held sermon for the Sunday morning Deenie Rassas is the new recording orial Chapel. Winkler will chapel 11 in secretary Harriet Walters cor- pants are violinist Ardath Chandler mencement week-end, June 11th- Janet service at a.m. Ford and Lilly Ne,urath. , "great be crowned May Queen with Bar- Memorial Chapel. Men the responding secretary. and cellist i , 13th will be focused on the from ismo admiissioij; ckarge for outdoors". Most events will beheld bara D. Cubbon as her maid-of- Theta Chi fraternity will act as i There lawn, in honor. ushers. this concert. Both students and on Bentley's front and the townspeople are invited to attend. Alumni Gardens. The queen's court will include Discussion Group enjoy their last for- Hazel Lou Mclntosh, Zelma Pitt, FRENCH CLUB Graduateswill Snell, Taylor. The Club will meet Tuesday, mal band concert to be held on the Carol and Mimi French Wednesday p.m., undergraduate charm queens are: May 17, at 8 p.m. at the home of Meets Brooks Balcony at 4:30 June Kalfayan, Allegheny Patterson, this the Gator Ginny Bender, junior; Virgy Lou Dr. Armen 405 Smith 11th. Proceeding Oehmler, sophomore; and Dolores Street. An informal discussion group, baseball nine will oppose Western Espanola," be Reserve the new diamond at the Cunningham, freshman. "Tertulia will held In Two Piano Duo on Virginia Bowman is head of the NOTE BOOKS Wednesday, May 11, from four to Park Avenue athletic area. The Allegheny Red Cross unit Playshop procession committee with Judy five o'clock, for Spanish students At 9:00 that evening a Hope Ayrault. Mr. will collect old notebooks the last be directed Miss Hum- Craig Patterson, '49, and Richard fifty will present Walter Smith, Miss and will by cast of George handling programs week of school. The notebooks will mer. permitting, the group Smith, '50, willpresent a program of musical, "Sing Out, Sweet Ross and Europe. Weather Kerr's publicity. Cassie Heskamp has be distributed to students in will meet out of doors on the lawn two-piano music Monday evening, Land", for seniors and friends. The otherwise, May 16 8 o'clock in the Chapel. given for undergrad- charge of invitations and chaper- NEW MOVIE in front of Arter; it will at play will be Behrend, refreshments; the Treasure the The program will consist of: patrons the ones; Lois Coming attraction, Playshop, May meet in Room of — uates and Meadville Flint, banquet decorations, — Library. Rejoice Beloved Christians week April 13th-21st. Connie 25 at 8:30 p.m. Edith Carberry in of Sankey Mehlman, dance decor- Members of the Spanish 6 class, Bach, Scronti. Seniors can close the busy day and "As You Desire Me" a new movie Allegro quasi clarion— Neil ations. by Harry Banta. under the direction of Mrs. Moess- to the strains of Charles' music ner, gave a comedy entitled "Los Mozart, Maier. at the CommencementDance — annual urday will be led by the Reverend OUTING CLUB Pantalones," on May 3 in Arter 14. Andante and Variations to be held in Brooks Hall. Hope Schuman chairman, ably James Noah Getteny, a promising Outing Club will hold a meeting Cast of the play included: Doro- — Ayrault is dance the thy Schmidt, Giesler, On a Merry Folk Tune Elkus by George Ross. Decora- alumnus now Pastor of Garden tonight at 8 p.m. in Arter 16. Anna Mac assisted City, N. V., Cummunity Church. group Hayward, Winship, Romance from Suite #2 for willbe suppliedby the Alumni Initiation of the Heelers Marths Jane — tions The ceremony will be held at the will be held at the Bousson outing Eileen Graham, and Barbara Trig- Two-Pianos —Rachmaninoff Association. ger. Swing Rhapsody Elmore The BaccalaureateService on Sat- (Continued on page 4) Saturday. 2 THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE MAY 11, 1949 Variety Highlights Campus Down's Recital Sphinx Thinks The By Joe Friedman By Ray McCall ALLEGHENY COLLEGE Under the sponsorship of the of Allegheny Christian Association "Once upon a time, many years ago when our grandfathers Marion Jackson Downs, soprano, were little children, there was a doctor, and his name was Doo- gave a recital in Ford Memorial little. He lived in a little town called Puddleby-on-the-Marsh." 1876 Chapel on Thursday evening, May aren't familiar to you, it's almost safe to say Since |S3o| 5, before a small but enthusiastic If those words audience. that you can'tread. That is the openingparagraph of The Story A musician with great talent and of Dr. Doolittle, the book that began a series and which has people Wednesdays during the school year an engaging personality, Mrs. enthralled millions of the Published world over. Because Dr. Doolittle the college. Downs maintained the flowing mel- by students of opening number, will always remain one of the bright odic line of her my Handel's "Thanks Be to Thee", with spots in childhood, I decided, ease and perfect breath control. Social Whirl not so long ago, to find out some- EDITOR — JAMES HALL Haydn's delightful "She Never Told thing about his creator, Hugh Loft- 770 BaldwinSt. Phone 29-803 Her Love", which followed, was ing. Perhaps you willbe interested. Editorial Assistants Mary Lou Richey sung gracefully. But Mrs. Downs The week end opened on Friday Hugh Lofting was born at Maid- Betty Heil abilities werenot fully revealed un- night the Fijis annual Island party. enhead, Berkshire, England, in 1886. Editor George Henderson til the third number, the "Aria di Just too much affair! Sarongs, hay He was educated by the Jesuits in Feature particular the floor were England ,and came the Copy Editors Selma Mehlman Polissena" from Handel's "Radam- and show to United Friedman isto". The soaring opening phrase contributing factors. States as a young man to continue Joe was breathtaking in its effect, and The same night we journeyed to his studies at the Massachusetts Sports Editor Al Carpenter Mrs. Downs sang with real drama- theDelta Tau Delta house and ar- Institute of Technology. He traveled throughout the Her in present in West Africa, Manager Andres tic fervor aria. rived time to be for the Cuba and other Business Richard treatment of this aria was a rare crowning of their queen, Ann Pyle. countries while he practiced civil Circulation Manager Larry Merriman example of genuine con briosinging. It was the Delta Tau Delta Spring engineering. He wasan officer in the Formal andthe house was decorated Irish Guards during World War I, Photographers— June, Bodorf, At the risk of bestowingtoo many Staff Charlie Jim superlatives, one that in gay apple blossoms, The guests and was wounded at Flanders. He Ralph must conclude Jack Chick, Bob Mekeel,Jack Glosserand Mrs. Downs' German lieder were were royally entertained including was a tall, spare man, and his skin Marion. some of the fiinest bits of vocalizing the newly elected Queen. was ruddy. As he grew older, his — has ever heard. Saturday night was even more hair turned gleaming white. issue SamBates, Ruth Cohen, this campus Brahms' Contributors to this "Liebestreu" and "Botschaft" and strenous for the social goer. Our The Story of Dr. Doolittle was Barbara Haudenshield, Jean McCrea, Martha Richard Strauss "Traum Durch Die first appearance was at theKappa first publishedin 1920. It had grown Nelson, John Olofson, Neil Richardson, Peggy Dammerung" and "Zueignung" com- Kappa Gammaformal, dinner dance, from a series of illustrated letters Seib, and Nancy Shaw. prised the group, and all of them held at the Edinboro Country Club. Lofting wrote his children from the were exquisitely done. Strauss While a very enjoyable dinner was front during the war. Then came "Traum Durch Die Dammerung" being served the girls presented The Voyages of Dr. Doolittle in was particularly noteworthy; the ro- their guests with a few songs and 1922. It won the famous Newberry mug as a favor. matter, 30, 1904, mantic mood of the song was beau- a miniture beer Medal for the best book of the year Entered as second class October customary Kappa toast, in Meadville, Pennsylvania, under the tifully conveyed. After the children's fiction. Soon millions at the Postoffice at the lights were dimmed and the werereading of the fat littledoctor Act March 3, 1879. The "Air de Lia" from Debussy's couples danced by candle light, of "L'Enfant Prodigue" was wellsung, to who "was very fond of animals and the musical strings! of the Melo kept many kinds pets." There but it lacked the finesse displayed highly of by Mrs.Downs in thepreviousunm- Tones. The dance was en- were Dab-Dab the duck; Gub-Gub joyable and a hugh success. the pig; the dog Jip; the wise old bers. Luther Larsen, whose intelli- Traveling only eight miles down gent accompaniments added to the parrot Polynesia, who spokeperfect the road we came to Riverside Ho- English; and Too-Too, the wise old enjoyment of the evening, did an tel, where Kappa Alpha exceptionally fine job of playing for Theta and owl to make everyone smile. They 's Resume . . . Alpha Chi Omega chose to hold have becomeimmortal.Who doesn't Season this difficult aria. a finding their joint spring formal. Jim Ed- remember the pushmepulyu, the trip When a baseball pitcher is having little trouble Mrs. Downs fourth group of songs ward and his band provided excel- he one the bat- consisted of Sacco's "Revela- to the moon, the canary opera, and the corners of the plate, and when does groove John lent music for the gala affair. At one hundreds of other magical people can make up for a lot tion", Celius Daughtery's amusing time during the evening the girls ter hits it a mile, good support in the field "Declaration of Independence", and and scenes? Lofting's masterful il- and keep him away from the shower-room. from both sororities combined into lustrations, which he drew himself, of his weaknesses William Roy's "This Little Rose" one group to sing to their male es- the sporting world and ap- and "Spring". added to the genius of his book. Toborrow this illustration from cores. Refreshments consisted of Lofting was Campus staff the past year, seems Four spirituals concluded the pro- punch and cookies served at inter- left a widowertwice. ply it to the workings of the gram: A Closer Walk With He and his third wife settled in Cali- was as a sportswriter that he first "Just mission. Everyone agreed it was a 19305, natural to the editor,since it Thee", "Roll Jerd'n Roll", "Po Pil- wonderful dance. fornia during the and he liv- his start with the college newspaper three years ago. And grim", and "My Good Lord Done ed there peacefully, writing an oc- got Sunday at one o'clock the Alpha book, Sept. 26, 1947, arelief pitcher is due tocome inand take over for next Been Here". "Po Pilgrim" was sung Chi Rhos entertained their parents cassional until now that without accompaniment, and its when he passed away at the age of year, the similie seems ever so much more appropriate. with a dinner. It was Parent's Day sixty-one. Fisher, haunting, chant-like effect is pro- but favoritism was showing toward Helen Dean Writ- staff has been a tight ball club the past year, bably still ringing in many ears. ing in The Saturday Review of The Campus the mothers in commemoration of Literature, efficient, compact and likable, but with not quite enough re- In response to the audience's pro- Day. had this to say of his longed applause Mrs. Downs sang Mother's passing: serves and not too many pitchers. Of course the starting team, Also on Sunday Sigma Alpha three encores: "Go On Brother", representa- "Perhaps the greatest tribute to three lettrmen remain from which to build next year's Epsilon acted as host to just "Amen", in which the audience par- tives from other Sig Chapters on the passing of Hugh Lofting has squad. However,there are anumber of likely prospects coming ticipated, and a lullaby, "Sweet province. Allegheny been paid by the children. Their sung their was chos- up through the ranks, many of whom will take over top admini- Little Jesus", which was— also en as the place for province Carnival letters oi condolence, from all over jobs coming without accompaniment and sung meeting. the world, speak poignantly of their strative the season. beautifully, too. sense of In to campaign "games" over, In the evening the PhiDeltsagain loss. his forward the Now that this year's of 24 is the opened their house for dancing and tenth edition of The Story of Dr.— pitcher wants to acknowledge the fine support,both in— the field bridge playing. These open houses Doolittle, Hugh Walpole says veteran team given him support have proved highly successful in "Doolittle seems to extend his hand and at the plate, that the has The ANATOMY from the page and grasp that victories home supplying entertainmentafter a Sun- of the that has made a great many of the games for the day reader, and Ican see him going is to a Student Body movie. team. Of course, the team lost a few contests, but that be of Trying something new, the Phi down the centuries, a kind of Pied plays once a week. But for the most By GOELLNER and DAVIDOFF Psis went to Greenville to have their Piper with thousands of children at expected when the club — his heels'." part, the pitcher-— andmaybe the fans agree believes the year's Spring Formal. It was held Satur- successful,especially the experiments in extra-inning day night in the gym of the River- If you.have not already guessed work was Skies are blue side Recreation Club. At intermis- it, let me say now that the Doolittle contests. Lovers coo sion refreshments were served, and books are just as wonderful and then, Richey, whose experience and con- Fish are biting dates received little white Angora entertaining for adult imaginations So to Mary Lou writing they as as weeklyschedulingand organiza- Poets kittens. as are for children's. Don't tact with the "fans" well Screens are hung think that growing up means cast- tion, was so necessary to the smooth functioning of the team; Ballbats swung Picnics pending ing them aside. The Story of Dr. to Betty Heil, whose nose for news and writing skill, coupled Raindrops patter Autos open Doolittle and The Voyages of Dr. interest, pitchers load; to Al Carpenter, Gossips chatter Drivers hopin' Doolittle are available in Reis Li- with her lightened the Breezes sighing Way-men winning brary, as as literary up in the Craig Room on the whose ideas and assistance in the technical well Kites are flying Moundsmen spinning Annette Miller Swartley memorial department qualify him for the head pitcher's job next year; Grass is green Beer all bock shelves. to Joe Friedman and Sanky Mehlman, rookies whose sharp Buds are seen Same old sock years ahead for the Robins sing Trees are sapping minds and creative skill indicate better Must be spring Cameras snapping team; to the good corps of writers, reporters and legmen who Love's the thing HOW TO STAY loyally followed the course of the season's events with pad and Coeds sunning Must be spring pencil, the Campus editorwould like to say, "Thanks for all the Trackmen running IN COLLEGE hits, Frat-men pinning Wolves start whistling runs, the many and the few errors." bristling Some are sinning Crew-cuts (These suggestions Allegheny public, whose interest in the paper and Eyes are blearing Females tanning valuable are To the taken from an article by Robert the Campus team we have sought, the editor gives thanks for Finals nearing Going man-ing gone Tyson, Department of Psychology its cooperation and a hope for greater expression through the Love Rustic "Sweet Land Singing" and Philosophy, Hunter College, Gals more bust-ie Playshop ringing York). voice of the Campus on all affairs vital to the Allegheny Com- Ice cream cones Chapel touted New munity. — Mean petty loans Grill still crowded (1) Look alert.Take notes eager- Then finally to the groundskeepers Gene, who will see Golf is king The year-time vernal ly. If you look at your watch, don't stare at itunbelievingly this when he sets the type ;Willie, who will set the head;Sam, Must be spring Affairs nocturnal and shake it. will make-up ; Howard, who will check the Dances formal (2) Nod frequently and murmur, who — do the and Weather hot Nothing normal "How true!" To you, this seems proof a special thanks for the spirit of cooperation and help- Studies shot One last fling exaggerated. To the professor, its fulness that has made many a difficult issue easy, and many a Drizzles ending God bless spring!! quite objective. late paper come out on time. (3) Bring the professor news- — O.H.,'49 paper clippings dealing withhis sub- J. ject. This demonstrates a fiery in- Exam ScheduleRevisions terest and gives him timely items Art 1 A.M. Monday, May 30 Ruter to mention to the class. If you can't A New Method? Chemistry 4 Wednesday, Carnegie find clippings dealing with his sub- A.M. June 1 ject, bring in any clippings The guest speaker mounts the podium. He begins, "Friends Economics 19 P.M. Thursday, 2 Montgomery at ran- friends????" Well, the trouble,sonny. June dom. He thinks everything deals ... what's Why don't you Foreign Cul. P.M. Saturday, June 4 All Sec. Montgomery with his subject. goon? This is our Assembly program, you know. Oh, youhave French 2 P.M. Saturday, 4 (4) Sit in front, near him. (Ap- — June Brooks plies a gripe, have you? 0.X., spill it This is an editorial page, they History 13 A.M. Friday, June 3 Montgomery only if you intend to stay tell me. Math. 4 P.M. Tuesday, 7 Montgomery awake). If you're going to all the so? June trouble of making a good impres- Is that You were led to expect anaudience of 100 out Math. 28 A.M. Monday, Montgomery sion, you might life, June 6 as welllet him know of courtesy, and only 27 showed up. That's fella! You Psychology 5 P.M. Tuesday, 7 Sec. 1 Montgomery who you are, especially in a large should see this place on bad days. You've got a name. You've Sec June class. Studies 1 P.M. Saturday,May 28 Ruter (S) Laugh got drawing power. Be happy. Sec.Studies 1A A.M. Saturday, 4 Ruter at his jokes. You can Oh, you'll never back June tell. If he looks up from his notes come here again. That's O.K. with Sec.Studies 3 A.M. Saturday,May 28 Ruter and smiles expectantly, he has told us. We can use these extra half-hours for a game of tiddely- Speech 1 P.M. Monday,May 30 a joke. (6) winks. Haven't you heard it's the fad around here not to go (Students inMr. Hulburt,Collison,Ross, Snyder's sec- Ask for outside reading. You to chapel on Wednesday mornings? tions in Montgomery. don't have to read it. Just ask. Yeh, Iknow what you're Students in Mr. Timmons, (7) If you must sleep, arrange to going to say. We've heard it Cordier, Mrs. Bird, Miss Ditty's sections be called before— we've heard it so often in Brooks.) at the end of the hour. It it doesn't register. We came to Geography 2, German 3, Music 5, and Music 6 finals have creates an unfavorable impression college to get an education and these assemblies help broaden been crossed off the schedule. if the rest of the class has left and us. So what??? Nobody goes, Itell you. Why you sit there alone, dozing. should I?? I (8) might enjoy them, you say. What alaugh! stop me — Ask any questions you think And giving 0.X., now you're talking. That's what we're for he can an argument. Idon't see gunning answer. Conversely, avoid any connection between large audi- fewer chapels. .better programs. We'll go announcing that you have found the ences and better programs. . — if they are at all worthwhile. Now cut it out we won't expect the Ziegfield answer to a question he couldn't Who says Ihave no school spirit? Baloney!!! I've got the Follies. answer. cheers wired,Iyell hell, at — (9) Be sure the book you read like games and Idate a guy on the Make them compulsory. It's during football team. Now O.K. with vs just give us a the lecture looks like a book what does that make me? fair number of cuts. We'll give it a from the course. If you math So my case try. I'm game anyway. do in interests you... you think I'm speaking for the By the way....thanks, for the tip. So long. psychology class and psychology in entire student body. Well, do YOU have any suggestions. — math class, match the books for size S. M., '52 and color. MAY 11, 1949 THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLL] PAGE THREE Phi Psis Nose Out Phi Delts 4-3 To Racketeers Resume Victorious Habit By Threaten Softball League Leadership Beating G.C., Tech The Phi Psi intramural Softball team nosed out the Phi Delts, 4-3, behind the effective hurling Lundell, H. P. Way's tennis team, losers to of Don to Western Reserve last Tuesday, once threaten the Phi Gams, present league leaders. They won the more resumed their winning habit game in the last half of the seventh with two out when, with last week by downing Grove City, the scoreknotted at 3-3, Dana Harland singled in Don Johnson 5-4, and trouncing Carnegie Tech, to end the contest. 8-1. The racketeersnow have a five- and-one record this season. The PhiPsis jumped to a 3-1lead Battling Grove City, the Gator by the fifth inning, featuredby Bob INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL singles Thomas' sensational steal of home. netmen swept their first five However, STANDINGS matches, with Paul Miller, Captain the pesky Terrace Street- Larry Tompkins, Frank Stienle, ers tied it up in their half of the W L Phi Gams 4 0 Randy Limber, and Pete Gordon seventh. notching victories. Then Buckham Don Johnson led off with a single Phi Psis 3 1 of the Grovers defeatedDave Mey- for the Green. After "Vitamin" El- Independents 2 1 ers, 6-2 and 8-6. The three Allegheny liot had whiffed one batter, Johnson SiKs 2 1 doubles teams, composed mostly of stole second. Elliot struck out an- — Phi Delts 2 2 less experienced players, lost their Photo by Charlie June other man, and needed only to get matches to make the final score 5-4. Dana Harland out. The went Chi Rhos 1 3 Andy Nixon, surprise choice of Bob Garbark as a relief hurler count Last Tuesday, Western Reserve to three balls and two strikes, and Theta Chis 0 3 bumped off the netmen, 6-3, by tak- Saturday, heaves a fast ball. Nixon pitched to only seven men in his Harland fouled off two 3-2 pitches. Delts 0 3 singles two-inning stint. following ing five out of the six match- On the throw he connect- es. Only Dave Meyers was able to ed for a solid base hit to left center winless Delts by a 15-3 score, led emerge victorious, and he barely field, and Johnson tallied the win- by hurling squeakedthrough 1-6, 6-4, ning run. Don Lundell's six-hit with a 9-7 and Bob Thomas' three-run home decision. Paul Miller and Larry Indes Outslug Delts run. Paul Storing's homer to right Tompkins, playing as a doubles Rochester Nine Outscores The Independents outslugged a field with a man on base proved team, managed to defeat Reserve's hapless Delt nine last Thursday, 23- only a consolationfor the D.T.D.'s number one and number two men, 16, in a wild fray marked by in- who folded completely after their Al Mahrer and Bob Bittikofer, by Garbarkmen By 13-7 Count numerable walks, errors, and long minute temporary lead. two scores of 6-3. PaulDavidoff and hits. The Indes jumped to a 6-0 lead Monday night, the Phi Psis swung Hal Fleischfresser won Allegheny's A hard-hitting Rochester University nine, first capitalizing in the first inning, but the Delts against other match in the final doubles right to How- for the fences Reed Hurst's and wildness,and ca.me back tie it up. pitching for the Theta Chis, and contest. on Allegheny misplays then clouting solidly, ever, the contest was "no contest" spirited Allegheny College team Saturday on the after thatbrief periodof tension. managed to connect for only six Sweeping through the singles outscored the tallies.Lundell, pitching again, held matches with almost no opposition, new Park Avenue extension diamond by the score of 13-7. proved downfall Errors the of that the cellar-dwellers to four runs and Allegheny walloped Carnegie Tech Unable to solve Carl Herrmonn's deceptive left-handed same Independentsquad laterin the hits, annexing four his third victory at Pittsburgh Saturday, 8-1. The two frames, Rochester tallied run in the week, as they bowed to the unbeaten of the week by a 6-4 score. Charlie Waymen lost only one match, a hurling in the first ' one Phi Gams by a 15-9 score. The Fijis June led the losers attack with a doubles match with Randy Limber third, five in the fourth, three in the sprayed ten runs in the first two double, a and Virginia bowing Al sixth, one in the seventh, and three ABR and Thomas slammed Minor to in eighth thirteen Rochester HRBIE frames, while holding their oppon- three-bagger for the victors. Moon and Ed Shoemaker, 6-0, 6-1. the to amass their Hogan, ss 5 10 0 1 ents to three, but non-fraternity Drop counters. R. Garnish, --4 1 0 1 1 Chi Rhos Two Meanwhile, batsmen com- c power produced six runs and a 10-9 The Rhos only Gator Bruton, 3b 6 3 3 2 0 count two stanzas later. After that, Chi scored four bined six hits, three errors, two hit runs in two contests, losing to the for Rex, cf 3 0 0 0 0 numerous misplays by Independent Sigs 14-2, Phi Delts, Slaughter batters, and ten bases on balls Hahn, If 0 0 0 0 0 fielders, along Hall's and the 15-2. Golfers seven runs. Paul drove in four with Jim excel- The Delt game was marked by Joe Becker, lb 6 13 10 lent relief pitching, widened the Phi of the runs with two timely singles Rog Hare's home run and the two- Edinboro,18-0, J. Garnish, lf-cf— s 10 0 0 margin to 15-9. for and a walk with the bases loaded. Alexander,rf 4 2 hit pitching of Elliott.The Chi Rhos Allegheny 2-1 2 2 0 Phi Psis Nip Delts,Theta Chis held a 2-1 lead the last Takes Lead Wood, rf 1 0 0 0 0 until of the After the New Yorkers had scor- Overcoming a second inning 2-1 third, when the Phi Delts exploded Second Victory Ocorr, 2b 4 2 3 2 1 ed a run on Bruton's triple and Jim Dieter, 3 deficit, the Phi Psis massacred the for three counters. Allegheny p 110 0 Allegheny College golf team, Montgomery's bad throw, Wren, p 1 112 0 The jumped into the lead with a two- coached by Bill Daddio, slaughtered Howell, slam- Edinboro State Teachers College for run third. Dixie who Totals 42 13 13 10 3 the Monday, this med two home runs at Clarion, led Allegheny second time time a clean single AB R H RBI E by the shutout score of 18-0. Last off with to center McEwen, If 0 10 0 0 field. Herrmann sacrificed perfectly, Lewis, If 1 0 week they triumphed, 13% to 4%. and Dick McEwen drew his second 0 0 0 Ernie Andres was low man with Poole, 2b 3 0 0 0 0 of four walks. Rochester's hurler, Guerdon, 2b 0 0 0 0 0 a 78 score in the meet played at Dieter, weakened as hehit Joe Poole Oakland Golf Course. In the first Montgomery, ss -4 1 1 1 1 on the knee. With the sacks cram- Feisley, lb 3 110 0 contest, he posted an 82, which was med, Montgomery looked at — also low score. Jim J. Ketcham, lb 1 1 0 0 0 four consecutive balls, which tied the Paul, rf 4 0 2 4 out, 0 Hobie Chivers, Paul Leahy, Wil- score. Feisley popped but Joe Betz, cf 4 10 0 0 lard Flint, Dave Blakely, Andres Paul drew a walk to make the score Rimer, 3b Bill defeated 2-1, Allegheny. 5 0 0 0 0 and Neunschwander all Howell, c 2 2 0 0 their opponents by 3-0 counts. In Wild Pitch Disastrous to Gators 4 meet, Neunschwander did Herrmann, p ...0 0 0 0 0 the first With two out and two men on in Morrow, a 1 0 0 0 0 not play, but his replacement, Chuck the next inning, Rochester took ad- Krueger peculiar break, Benson, p 0 0 0 0 0 rang up an identical 3-0 vantage of a which Porterfield, b __.l 0 0 0 0 score. finally resulted in five runs. Hogan, Ketcham, p 1 0 0 0 0 Red Raider shortstop, swung des- Nixon, p 1 0 0 0 0 perately at an 0-2 pitch, and missed by a foot. However, the pitch hit Totals 33 7 6 5 1 Section Two Downs the dirt in front of catcher Howell, and bouncedback to the screen, en- Section Five by 28-25 abling Hogan to reach first. The a grounder to Chuck Rimer, and a — pitch hurt Herrmann's arm, and he third called strike to whiz by Bru- Photo by Jim Boddorf He ton, who had before " lost his effectiveness. walked three-for-five > Don Malmberg cuts at a fast ball thrown by "Vitamin" Elliot in For Intersectional Title Dick Garnish, and Bruton singled the change. In the ninth, he walked - Delt pitch for strike, but the Phi sharply, scoring the second and a man and sent him to second on the PhiPsi Phi game. The went a by Amy Lewis squeezedout a 4-3 in third runs of the inning. Herrmann a wild pitch. After a grounder to Psis decision the last of the seventh.The catcher In and deciding scor- Montgomery the Delts, umpire the final floor unleashed another wild heave, which was handled is Don Ruppert of Phi and the is John Henderson. contest of the 1948-49— Freshman ing Garnish and moving Bruton to perfectly, Andy fanned the last two— Basketball League, John Lovetts' third. After Becker walked, Bruton men. Nice strategy, Garby. Hell rugged Section Two aggregation stole home for Rochester's sixth tal- nice chuckin', Andrew Francy Nix- nipped their closest rivals,Sec. Five, ly of the contest. on. The Shoe Rebuilders in a hard fought engagement, 28 to Doug "Diz" Benson toed the Gators Begin To Hit 25. Trailing by one point at half mound in the fifth frame, and he After collecting only two safe hits Are YEAGERS BUY time, the winners turned on the yielded three runs in two innings in the first six frames, both by Dixie at pressure, especially in the defensive on five hits and a walk. Two excel- Howell, the Gators began to hit. department, to gain the class lent fielding plays by Charlie Rimer, Fred Feisley and Joe Paul singled 895 Park Avenue championship. Gator third sacker, minimized the consecutively for a run in the sev- ALL YOUR The victors were ceded as dark scoring. enth. A base on balls, Montgomery's horses when the campaign opened, Garbarkmen Score Twice infield hit, a hit batter, and Joe but they knocked off one after an- With the count 9-2 against them, Paul's ringing two-run single to other of their rivals in nonchalant the Garbark-coachedsquadbegan to center field ended Allegheny's scor- NEEDS fashion and ended the seven game click. "Kinky" Betz led off the last ing for the day. Dieter had given CAMPUS COVE season without a defeat. Relying on of the sixth with a hard grounder up only two bingles in six stanzas the saying that, "a good defense is to second. The infielder threw wide, compared to Wren's four in three Across from Bus Station AT the best offense," their contests were andBetz was on.Charlie Rimer lash- innings, but Dieter walked eight, hit characterized b y low scores, al- ed a liner directly into the glove of one batter, and fanned only three, Open All Day Sunday though they were able to pick up the centerfielder. Then 'Ol Dix while Wren walked only two, hit the buckets at the necessary times. Howell bounced the ball high over one, and struck out six. Forward Ben Williamson and thirdbase for a double and McEwen TASTY center Tex Vignovitch tallied ten walked for the fourth straight time. HOT LUNCHES and six respectively in the cham- Dieter succumbed to the pressure pionship final. The bankboards were and threw a costly wild pitch, Betz Track Team Bows FRESHFRUITPUNCH ably handled by their two guards, scoring on the throw. When the Roger Seiler and Skip Mclndoe. catcher, retrieving the ball, threw To Carnegie Tech (Continued on page 4) wild to home plate in an attempt to nail Betz, Howell scored. The Uni- The Allegheny College track team versity boys made only one more showed superiority in the field Bring Us Your Rolls misplay that stanza, a wildthrow by events, where they garnered four out for Hogan. of six firsts, but they failed on the Ketcham Blasted cinder paths, resulting in a 79 2-3 Fine Grain Development Ralph Ketcham, usually a near- to 51 1-3 victory for Carnegie Tech Specify! perfect control pitcher, lost several Saturday at Pittsburgh. The Tartans pitches in his short appearance on took first placein allrunning events THEGENUINE BUY the mound. Rochester scored one except the four-fifths mile relay, FOR run in the seventh off Ketcham on which a combination of Fred Field- two walks and Becker's base sock. ing, Dick Welsh, Bunk Simons, and DON'T SAY TROPICAL — SAY The following frame, Alexander, Zach Taylor won in 2:49.0. The 'Chester rightfielder, hit Red's first Techmen scored 60 points to the STUDIO pitch for a home run, the ball chas- Gators' 17 in that important division. ing Betz back to the fence in dead Virg Sayre kept up his winning Photographs that will center field. Ocorr fooled the world record in the javelin throw as he "NORTHCOOL" please you. by laying down a bunt and beating beat out teammates Rog Christo- it out, and then big Carl Wren, Ro- pherson and George Main, and Ray chester's best pitcher who had re- Herbst took his second straight vic- Summer Suit That "BREATHES" Fresh Air lievedDieter, duplicated Alexander's tory in the broad jump with a leap The feat with a home run in almost the of 20 feet, 11% inches.Lornie Bern- FOR YOUR DRUG same spot. Again Betz chased the ier placed third in that event for ball to within650 feet of home plate. Allegheny. and FitzGerald InFor Riddle Jack Potter and Christopherson $35.00 Garbark, obviously trying to over- tied for first in the high jump, with shadow Rochester's brilliant strat- Jim Sullivan taking third to register TOILET NEEDS egy (home runs), sent a big new a clean sweep for the Blue and Gold. " pitcher in for Ketcham. The tele- George Main won the discus throw —AT— types rattled as they discoveredwho and took a third in the shotput be- it was. FitzGerald for Elmer Rid- hind Sayre togather a lion's share dle— Andy Nixon for Red Ketcham! of the 35 points that the Wernermen "(Heh, heh— this'll baffle 'em)" scored in the field events. ECKERD'S Garby thought as Nixon toed the The Gators face Westminster and AYs Clothes Shop rubber. And, by darn, it did stop 'em Edinboro today in a triangular meet Park and Chestnut Sta. cold. on the Park Avenue Stadium field. Nixon quickly retired the side, Saturday, a strong Grove City squad allowing a lofty fly to right field, will appear here. MAY 11, 1949 PAGE FOUR THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE — — CAMPUS APPOINTS Distance 35 feet,— four inches dents of Dr. Stanley S. Swartley, class reunions are progressing Phi Beta Phi Elects Javelin throw Won by Sayre english department head, are invited breakfast, Open Houses, and an ad- (A); Main (A), second; Christo-— to attend the reception in his honor dress by Professor Seely on "Lit- (Continued from page 1) Patterson President pherson (A), third. Distance 149 being held at 4:00 p.m. on Saturday erature in the Deep South", Arter Miss Mehlman, occupied the posi- feet, one inch. in the Craig Room. Independents Hall, 11:00 a.m., June 11th, are be- tion of copy editor besides writing Discus— Won by Main, (A); are sponsoring a dinner for Dr. Ben- ing arranged for the "reunioners". column, "Sphinx Phi, honorary biology his own Thinks" Phi Beta Trautman (CT), second; Kistler (C ezet at Kingsley Hall, Stone Metho- Phi Beta Kappa will have its an- the Campus. A pianist, Joe puts and geology fraternity, announces I), feet, 2 inches. dist Church, 6:00 that day. Alum- for the third. Distance— 115 at nual meeting and the initiation of in his spare time as an accompan- the election of officers for next High jum p Petter (A) and ni and interestedfriends are invited Room, Department. school year. speak. Seniors in the Treasure Reis ist for the Music Christopherson (A), tied for first; to hear President Benezet Library, at 2:30 p.m., Saturday. Arnie Lewis acted as treasurer of Elected on May 3, at the bi- Sullivan (A), third. Height— s feet, Special music will be provided by his freshman class and is now pres- monthly meeting were: David Pat- 8 inches. — Mrs. Hokinson and Mr. Hatton of ident of the sophomore class. A terson, president; Carol Scribner, Broad jump Won by Herbst the Music Department. Delta, Arnie Nancy Luse, member of Delta Tau vice president; secre- (A); Luchok (CT), second; Bernier 1899, 1904, '09 is on the varsity baseball team and tary; Jean Gregory, historian; Ray (A), third. Distance— 2o feet, 11% Reunion classes are squad treasurer; "14, '19, '24, '29, '34, '39, and '44. was a member of the soccer Crispen, and Regge Wil- inches. '99 QUALITY last season. His work with the son, sergeant-at-arms. Pole — by (CT); The honored guests of will re- vault Won Green ceive 50-year diplomas. Plans for JEWELRY Campus the past year has been Installation was also held at this Hoyt (A), and Irwin (CT), tied for mainly in the field of intramural meeting. second. Height— 10 feet. Next Door To Park Theatre athletics, with some concentration on varsity sports. CARNEGIE TECH COMMENCEMENT |Carpenter's Flowers 1 TRACK MEET 0 931 Park Aye. x SANDBERG APPOINTS A.U.C. (Continued from page 1) IGIFTS FOR ALL COMMITTEE — Stone Methodist Church at 10:45 Corsages A Specialty 100-yard dash Won by Cassler i> 5 OCCASIONS t second; A. M. (Continued page 1) (CT); Herbst (A), Luchek from (CT), third. Time— :lo.l For music enthusiasts the Alle- COSTUME JEWELRY j Larry Tompkins, Albert Diaz, Bob — gheny Sinfonietta will give their ini- Damon, and Sandburg. 220-yard dash Won by Cassler BOOKS Jon (CT); (CT) second; tial commencement appearance in Carol Hunt will act as the A.U.C. McKibben the Chapel at at Gerry Jack (A), third.Time:23.o. Ford Memorial 3:00 social chairman assisted by — p.m. and the Allegheny Singers will ♥ Beauchat, Bill Potter, and Gene Mc- 440-yard dash Won by Price (C perform in the Meadville High Kitchen Clure. T); Dimon (CT), second; Kurcina School Auditorium that evening. Joe's A sophomore committee was also (CT) third. Time— :53.0 The President's reception, held in North St. nearPark Aye, POSTANCE appointed to review freshman cus- 880-yard dash Won by Dorman former years on the Friday preceed- toms. Members are Amy Lewis, (CT); Davies (CT), second; Simons ing Alumni Day, has been set for NEWS STAND Sam Bates, Bob Blomquist, Pat (A), third Time— 2:oo.s Sunday afternoon, 12th at 3:30 "A Friendly | Funk, Henderson, June OPPOSITI THI MARKET PLACI g Freas, Bob Lois Two-mile run— Won by Cockrell It is hoped that this move will per- Place Peg Seib, and Pat Scheible. (CT); MdElhaney (CT) seqond; more alumni and parents of banquet new mit ToEat" A for the old and Cooper (CT) Time— lo:49.s. seniors to meet President and Mrs. A.U.C. will be held to- third. members of run— Won by Alberts (CT); Benezet in the Alumni Gardens. night at six o'clock at New Gray's Mile Friends, Alumni, Cooper (CT), second; Klippgen and former stu- Efficient Service I Restaurant. (A), third. Time— 4:s4.o Home Made Pies Highhurdles— Won by Hammann SECTION TWO DEFEATS (CT); Taylor (A), second; Wiewell (CT), third Time—— ls.s. (Continued from Page 3) Low hurdles Won by Hammann Section Five gave the winners a (CT); Taylor (A), second; Kiewell — — run for their money,but the warmth (C T), third. Time— :l3.s.— At Our Record Bar Shows 2-7-9 Shows of the weather naturally cut down Four-fifths mile relay Won by the brand of ball.Scoring eight each Allegheny, Welsh, Simons, Taylor). for the runner-ups were Carl Jenson Time— 2:49.o. "RECORD S" MAY 7 — 13 and Bill Lowe, while rebound man — Field Events Monk Myers chipped in with six. Shotput won by Kistler (CT) "Riders in the Sky"— Burl Ives "RED PONV" . The Sports Staff of the Campus Sayre (A), second; (A), third Main JANTZEN — Mcl Tonne extends their congratulations to the "AGAIN" — Robert Mitchum players, manager and followers of "SomeoneLike You" Doris Day Myrna Loy the champs for the fine sportsman- MARY HANKEY — ship and skill that they exhibited. 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