THE CAMPUS of ALLEGHENY COLLEGE L R“ OCTOBER 10, 1934 Vol

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THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE L r“ OCTOBER 10, 1934 Vol. LTV—, No. 3 MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Women's Student Government Student's Relations Four Elected To Membership Committee Posts In Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity Conference To Be Held Here Social Functions Three Men and One Woman Thirty Colleges To Attend Con-1 Plans For 1934-35 Allegheny Debating Gain Honor Places. clave From October 17-20. The Students Relations Committee Lecture-Concert Series has been busy during the past two Coach Named weeks, preparing a schedule of social Four senior students were elected to Women student delegates from 301 Being Completed functions for the 1934-35 year, and State Officer Phi Beta Kappa and 37 studients re- colleges and universities will meet at elaborating on the set of rules govern- ceived honor awards for high scholas- Allegheny College from October 17-201 ing these functions. tic averages in a "Scholarship Day" Plans for the programs and sale of Professor Hurst R. Anderson at- to discuss problems of student self- program in chapel last Friday. tickets for the 1934.35 College-Com- The Committee of Students Rela- tended a conference of Pennsylvania government. tions is composed of the President of college debating coaches at Harris- Charles Louis Bartberger, John Cor- The occasion for the convention, munity Lecture-Course series were dis- the Men's Senate, President of the burg, Saturday, October 6. coran. Miss Olive Mae Forman, and which will bring to Allegheny heads cussed by sponsors of the course at a Interfraternity Council, President of , Twenty-nine colleges were represent- Richard H. Smith, were the four stu- of women's student government orga- dinner meeting in Cochran Hall on the Women's Senate, President of As- ed at the conclave, where the question dents to be elected to Phi Beta Kappa, nizations in schools from Maine to Thursday, October 4th. sociated Women Students, the Dean of for the coming debate season was national honorary scholastic frater- Florida, is the 29th annual session of Tickets went on sale Friday, and Men, the Dean of Women, and the chosen and schedules of debate con- nity. Election to the fraternity in the the Women's Intercollegiate Associa- 'the first number of the course will President of the College. tests were arranged. fall of the school year is the highest tion for Student Government. be announced in a few days. If pre- The function of the committee, just mark of scholastic recognition which Miss Edith Searles, head of the wo- sent plans materialize, there will be The topic decided upon for the 1934- organized last year, is to unify the ac- the College gives. men's student government at Alle- five numbers on the series; two musi- 35 debating year was worded as fol- tivities of the campus, and serve as President Tolley announced class gheny and national president of the cal, and three lecture. In accord with lows: "Resolved: That the nation a general clearing house for any prob- should agree to prevent the interna- honors, and Prof. Darling presented association, and Dr. Evelyn Miller, Al- the policy of previous years, only the tbe Phi Beta Kappa election announce- lems which may arise. tional shipment of arms and muni- legheny's dean of women, have ar- first number of the series will be an- ments. Prof. C. F. Ross, president of tions." Allegheny debaters will use ranged a fouir-day program of ad- nounced while tickets are on sale; the The present members of the corn- Phi Beta Kappa, spoke briefly on the this question in their contests with dresses, business meetings, discussion remainder of the features in the series mittee are John Corcoran, chairman; value of high scholarships, pointing groups, and entertainment. will be announced after the first num- Lester Wolf, Edith Searles: Ada Sher- Penn u ?. teams. The conference was conclUded with out that, with few exceptions, the best The general theme of the conference ber, when the ticket sales close. win, secretary; Dean Schultz, Dean students in college are the ones who Miller, and President Tolley. the election of officers for the rest of will be "The Philosophy of Student The College Community Lecture- succeed in their careers. the year. Professor Anderson was Government." Four outstanding speak- Concert Course was begun at Alle- At the last meeting of the com- Four students were chosen for mem- elected vice-president. The other offi- ers will present different aspects of gheny in 1931 for the purpose of bring- mittee a change was made in the rules bership in Phi Sigma Iota, honorary cets elected were: President, Profes- this subject. Prof. Sarah Sturte- ing outstanding musicians and lec- in regard to the number of parties fraternity for students of the romance sor R. Gilbert, Susquehanna Univer- vant, head of the student personnel turers to Meadville. It's purpose is permitted during the year. Each group languages. They were Richard Nel- sity; Secretary, J. H. Bizzell, Penn administration, Columbia University, entirely cultural and it is a non-profit is now allowed to have four large son Bail, Frank Walton Bailey, Miss State College. will discuss "The Function of Student making undertaking. Among some of parties per year, instead of two each Margaret McElhaney, and Miss Mary The complete schedule of debates Government on the Modern College . its feature programs have been lec- semesters. Margaret Wells. for the Allegheny team will be an- Campus." Dean Thyresa Amos, Uni- tures by Admiral Richard Byrd, Ant- A list of the all-college social func- A list of the students to receive nounced at a later date. versity of Pittsburgh, will speak on artic explorer; Marcus Hindus, stu- tions to be held this year, follows: class honors is printed below. "First "The Educational Value of Extra-cur- dent of the Russian experiment; and Oct. 27—Homecoming Dance. honors" means that the student main- ricular Activities Among College Wo- Norman Thomas, Socialist leader; and Nov 27—Women's ' Athletic Board Student Team tained an average of "A" with no men Students." Dean Florence Nicol- concerts by the famous Russian Sym- Dance. grade lower than "B" for the 1933-34 son, Ohio Wesleyan University, will phonic Choir; The Vienna Boys Choir; Jan. 12—Formal Reception. Defeats Faculty school year; and "second honors" treat "Personality Adjustments Among and the piano duo of the Hall and Feb. 16--Junior Prom. means that the student has maintained College Women Students." The final Gruen team, radio artists. March 23—Pan Hellenic Ball. Racqueteers an average of 88 with no grade lower speaker, Dean Karl Leebrick, of the No change in the price of tickets April 11—Interfraternity Ball. than "C" for the year. An unusual Liberal Arts College, Syracuse Univer- was adopted ; and the five numbers June 8—Senior Ball. feature of this year's awards was the sity, will discuss ,'The Place of the will be offered to townspeople at $3 The social regulations set forth by The students proved to be superior exceptionally large proportion of sen- Honor System in Modern Student Gov- and to students at $1.50. Prof. Morten the committee governing the social to the faculty men in the tennis tour- iors to get honors; 18 out of 112 were ernment." • J. Luvaas will supervise the sale of functions are as follows: nament held last week, copping all given awards. Five student discussion groups will the tickets here at the college. General Regulations. but one of the matches from the ad- The list follows: be held. Allegheny will lead a group President Tolley was elected chair- All social gatherings whether formal ministration representatives. Junior Class on the "disciplinary nature of student or informal, held in the college build- Bob Sowers nosed out Prof. J. L. man of the series at Thursday night's First Honors: Richard Nelson Bail, government"; .Pitt will head the Ms- ings or in fraternity houses and all Ross in the best match of the tourney, meeting. Dr. I. R. Beiler will be sec- Charles Louis Bartberger, John Cor- cussion of "the place of the town girl retary, and II. 0. Davidson, treasurer.. social gatherings up.ler the. manage, by the s:'!ore of 4.6, 6-4, 6-4. in student government"; the Hood Col- ment of any college organization or of The longest set of the tourney was coran, Clarissa Jane Duff, Olive Mae lege delegate will handle the group any body of students at which both witnessed when Prof. M. Luvaas pre- Forman, Philip Delmont Gelbach, „ topic Point Systems. Reasons for”; George P. Barco, '30 men and women are present are under vailed over Fred Keck in a set which Richard Harvey Smith, Mary Margaret Alfred College's representative will the control of the Dean of Women and went to 34 games before being decided: Wells. Second Honors: Kingsley Bishop, have charge of the topic "Honor Sys- Admitted to Bar the Dean of Men. This regulation ap- 18-16 in Luvaas' favor. Keck, how- Achsah Ruth Crawford, Earl L. Green,. tems"; and Ohio Wesleyan's delegate plies to recess and inter-term parties ever, rallied to win the match 6-2, 7-5. will lead the discussion of "Relation In Crawford County as well as to those during the school Prof. Ufford went down before Ar- F. Elizabeth Hill, William Blair Ken- Between Social and Academic Stand- term. chie Tate, who won in three sets, 6-3, nedy, Margaret Marian McElhaney, Catherine Garst Miller, Ada Palm ing in Student Life". George J. Barco, '30, who is the first A maximum of one social gathering 4-6, S-6. Sherwin, Jean Eva Tiffany, Margaret The guests will register at the Coch- citizen of Italian descent to be ad- per week is permitted in any frater- President Tolley was the only facul- ran Hall lobby between 2 and 4 o'clock mitted to the Crawford County Bar, nity house or by any one organization. ty member to win his match. He de- Elizabeth VanAken. Wednesday. afternoo4. , A tea at 4:30 was honored at a testimonial dinner No student social function shall oc- feated Thompson 6-4, '7-5, thus retain- Sophomore Class - that afternoon is the first event on at Kingsley Hall, Stone M. E. Church, cur within one week prior to exami- ing his position as the ranking man First Honors: Frank Walton Bail- the program. Entertainment fea- Tuesday night, October 2. nations or during the examination per- on the faculty. ey, Herbert Arnold Nye. Norman A. tures include the presentation of The guest list of three hundred and iod. Tate and Goodrich combined to Stoner. "Candida" by the Allegheny Players; twenty-five included a score of friends, Special Regulations. take the first two sets of a doubles Second Honors: Annabelle Broom- a formal dinner, and an all-college members of the Crawford County Bar, Each fraternity or non-fraternity match from Dr. Heller and Prof. Uf- all, Cloyd Dake Gull, William Stewart dance. and many county and municipal repre- organization may have a maximum of ford, 6-4, 7-5. Hyde, Helena Grace Mumaw, Joseph Last year the Women's Intercolleg- sentatives from Erie, Cleveland, Pitts- four large or all-organization parties Keck and Thompson then won the W. Musiek, Arthur Lewis Vangeli.

Continued on page 2. burgh and Greenville. per year. All such large parties must next doubles match from Prof. Lu- Freshman Class Among the speakers of the evening terminate at twelve P. M. One of the vaas and Prof. Ross, 6-3, 6-3. First Honors: Ross Crates Beller, were Dean Shultz, Professor Lee, two alloted parties may be held out of By winning 6-1, the students proved Archie Emil Tate, John Bard Samp- Playshop Announces Prof. Woodring. Mayor F. C. Kiebort, town, Cambridge Springs in one di- their ability to match wits with the who acted as toastmaster, presented son. rection and Conneaut Lake in the administration, even though they are Honors: Alice Grace Performances of Mr. Barco with an electric desk clock, Second other being the greatest distances per- unable to, cope successfully with them Church, Marian Elizabeth Elliott, brief case, a typewriter, and a type- "The Fan" "Candida" mitted. The women students attend- in the classroom. Lawrence Irving Goodman, Marian writer desk. ing such a party in town must return Robertson Gray, Mary Virginia Jones, Mr. Barco was graduated by Mead- -to their residence halls by twelve- Chairman of Board Tells Janice Adele McCartney, Joseph Luiz George Bernard ShaNV's "Candida" ville High School in 1926, Allegheny thirty A. M. If the party is held out Of Visit With President Macedo. will be presented by the Allegheny College in 1930, and the University of (Continued on Page 2) Playshop in a matinee performance at Pittsburgh Law School last June. He Chapel exercises held on Monday: 2:30 P. M., Friday, October 19. was admitted to the Crawford County. Allegheny Freshinen This performance is to be given in Bar in August. Gospel Team Elects Officers October 8. were featured by an ad- connection with the Women's Student dress by Mr. Andrew W. Robertson, At Last Meeting Chairman of the Board of Trustees, Women Hold Government Convention, which will Delta Sigma Rho Announces be in session then. There will be no and Chairman of the Westinghouse Men's Speaking Contest The initial service of the Allegheny Electrical Company. Class Elections separate public performance of "Can- a re- dida" this year, but anyone who wish-; -- Gospel Team will be held in Stone Mr. Robertson briefly told of at Freshman women elected their class es to see this performance, especially 1 The Delta Sigma Rho extemporane- Church on Sunday, October 14 at 7:45 cent visit with President Roosevelt officers last Tuesday in Hulings Hall. first-year students who did not have I ous speaking contest for men will be P. M., according to plans formulated his home in Hyde Park near Pough- the opportunity of seeing this excep-; held in chapel, Friday, October 12. at the Thoburn Club meeting, held in keepsie. They were selected for the purpose of tionally fine production last year, may! The subjects given for discussion the library on last Friday evening. His sketch emphasized the cordial- conducting future house meetings, and buy reserved seat tickets at the box have been changed from ones of a Delbert Jolley will preach, assisted in ity. the gracious interest, and the organizing social affairs for Freshmen. Mary Louise Waha was elected office of the Playshop now, for 50c. purely local interest to ones of a broad- devotions by Reginald Ivett, David understanding of the President. There are several new members in i er nature, and this year the contes- Taylor, and John Lytle. "Here is a man who has conquered president; Marian Leslie, vice presi- the cast this year, but announcement i tants should familiarize themselves Services at Fifth Ward M. E. Church himself, a man brave enough to be dent; Janet Fishel, secretary-treasur- of the cast will not be made untiliwith topics of a political nature, and will start this Sunday, following the president in these times," said the er; and Mary Louise Quay, social later. !dealing with lotteries, unions, and ad- custom of the Gospel Team to furnish speaker as he, summed up his lasting chairman. As its part in the Homecoming Day vertising. preachers for the school year. This impression of his host. Plans have already been formed for program, the Playshop will again pre- Joseph Howe, representing Phi week's speaker will be John G. Lytle. — a social tea dance to be held in Hul- sent "The Fan", an 'eighteenth century Delta Theta was the victor of last The Gospel Team will go to Trinity Reis Library Receives 32 ings Hall in the near future. year's contest with Edward Stainbrook Church, Oil City, on November 11. A The organization of a freshman comedy by Goldoni. This play pre- I New Books On Various sents a cross section of Italian village, as runner-up. complete itinerary of the team's fall girls' dance orchestra is also being Past Week life of those times in a most interest-1 engagements will be forthcoming in Subjects In planned. The orchestra, composed of ing and humorous manner. There will Miss Rowley Speaks the near future. eight pieces, will be under the direc- he a number of new students in the The Thoburn Club program com- Among the books on art is "Modern tion of Mary Waha, and will be the At Freshman Meeting Art", by Thomas Craven, which has cast. At the present time no definite mittee, consisting of Prof. I. B. Beiler, feature of several entertainments to been a best seller since its publication be given during tile year. selection has been made, but complete l Dwight Townsend, Delbert Jolley, and details will be announced later. Re- ! At the regular Monday night fresh- Henry B. Reiley, reported that a pro- last spring. In it Mr. Craven tells A singing group of twelve voices, served seat tickets are now on sale at' man hour Miss Edith Rowley gave a gram of student papers for the school the story of modern art and its men. the "Dizzy Dozen", has also been form- the box office of the Playshop in After ' talk on "The History and Romance of year had been adopted. Prof. Beiler The purpose of the book is to free ed, under the direction of Rhea Lurch, Hall for this performance, which will the Library", tracing it's development will speak at the next meeting on Oc- American art from the salons of Paris. and Martha Day, to sing popular be given at 8:15 P. M., Saturday even- from its introduction in. Bentley Hall tober 19. Hereafter, the club will Those interested in drama will be songs. ing, October 27. up to the present time. hold Its regular meetings on the first pleased to know that there are several TwO class songs have been sub- For the past week tryouts have been! Mary Louise Quay, social chairman and third Friday of each month. new hooks concerning the stage in all mitted, and a selection will be made its phases. The two outstanding held for the selection of the casts of announced that Polly Denny, Lynne The following Thoburn Club officers at' a later date. two major productions to be given Rupert, and Elinor Moore would act have been elected for the ensuing books on this subject are "Scenes and Machines on the English Stage", by this season. The Playshop hopes to as her committee. year: President, Delbert E. Jolley; Gifford James and Gerald Angove, L. B. Campbell, and "The Russian announce the names of these plays! This was the third of the series of Vice-president, John G. Lytle; Direc- of Warren, were at the Alpha Chi Rho and the members of the casts in the meetings which will continue every tor of Gospel Team; David L. Taylor, Theater", one of a limited edition, by R. Fulop-Miller and J. Gregor. house last week-end. near future. 1 Monday evening until December. Secretary-treasurer, Robert E. Smith. Page Two THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE—OCTOBER 10, 1934 Student Government Student Government OFFICIAL (Continued from page one.) Meadville Movie the Campus (Continued from page one.) of town they must return to • their iate Association for Student Govern- of Allegheny College. ANNOUNCEMENTS residence halls by one A. M. Miniatures ment met at the Women's College of Established 1876 Each fraternity or non-fraternity the University of North Carolina, group may have one small party per Eufered as second-clase matter, October Greensboro. Allegheny was selected 30, 1904, at the Postoffice at Meadville, Pa., SOCIAL CALENDAR week subject to the regulations govern- PARK THEATRE wider the Act of March 3, 1879. ing large social functions. These as the host for this year's meeting, Wed., Thurs., Oct. 10, 11—George parties must end at eleven P. M. and making the head of the Allegheny wo- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. Arliss in "The Last Gentleman", in Subscriptions. $1.50 a year. Single copies 5c involve no expenditure of money. men's * student government, Miss Football Dinner—Hulings Hall. which the First Gentleman of the Searles, the national president. Miss Editor-in-Chief Orin R. Hawkins FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12. Arrangements for all parties must screen portrays the Last Gentleman of be made with the office of the Dean Charlotte Zazornbeck, of Alfred Uni- Assistant Editor . . . Herbert Nye Delta Sigma Rho—Women's Extem- the Barr family. He tries to be "the versity, is vice president and treas- poraneous Speaking Contest—Chap- of Women by Monday of the week in meanest man in the world; only to which the party is to be held. At urer; and Miss Elizabeth Bellamy. of EDITORIAL BOARD el. find himself the most beloved". Hood College, is secretary. Make-Up Editor Darling Alpha Chi Omega Pledge Dance. this time information must be filed re- Fri., Sat., Oct. 12, 13—"Wake Up and Women's Editor Clarissa Duff Alpha Xi Delta Pledge Dance. garding chaperones, date, place, and Dream", with Russ Columbo and June Members of the W.I.A.S.G. are Ass't Women's Editor Catherine Miller type of party. In the case of small Adelphi College, Garden City, L. I.; News Editor .David Taylor SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13. Knight. A rollicking tale of a variety Sports Editor Dake Gull parties such arrangements may be trio to whom hard times meant noth- Alfred University, Alfred. N. Y.; Bates Betty Elliott Kappa Alpha Theta Pledge Dance. Society Editor made not later than twenty-four ing; as a matter of fact their ambition College, Lewistown, Maine; Beaver Exchange Editor_...... Myrtle Sauzenbacher College, Jenkinstown, Pa.; Carnegie Women's Athletics Editor___Sally McBain MONDAY, OCTOBER 15. hours before the party is to be held. was to panic the world. A combina- Chapel—Dr. Elliott. Chaperones for all parties including tion of laughter and romance with Tech, Pittsburgh ; Connecticut College, New London, Conn.; Duke University, DEPARTMENTS Freshman Hour—Hulings Hall. Sunday dinner parties shall include a three new song hits. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16. trustee or member of the faculty. Sun., Mon., Tues., Oct. 14, 15, 16— Durham, N. C. ; Florida State College Charles Miller, Ross I3eller, Nancy Forster German Club—Hulings Hall, 7:45. Special arrangements with the office "Caravan", a gypsy story with Charles for Women,' Tallahase; Hood College, Society ...... __...... _ ...... ____Mary Jackson Frederick, Md. ; Lake Erie College, Sports...... _MIshel George, Raymond Watts WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17. of the Dean of Women may be made Boyer and Loretta Young. A story of Painesville, 0.; New Jersey College for Women's Student Government Con- for other chaperones. happy gypsy adventurers who live no- where, lovers who Awl() everywhere, re- Women, New Brunswick; University BUSINESS STAFF ference. All social gatherings shall be held of Maryland, College Park, Md. ; Wo- Chapel—Dr. Wright. vellers who laugh and dance any- Business Mgr. . . . John Gilmore on Friday or Saturday evening. men's College, University of North Circulation 'Mgr. , . Robert Muir Two weeks prior to the date of an where, and impulsive wanderers who make plaintive songs and lilting mu- Carolina, Greensboro, N. C.; Univer- Advertising Mgr. . . William Hyde all-college party an estimated budget sity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. The Block "A" Club will meet in is to be presented to the Student Re- sic as they go. the Cochran Hall lounge this evening Western College, Oxford, Ohio; West- lations Committee. Four days after ern Reserve University, Cleveland; at 7:30. "BACKING" the party an itemized account of pro- . ACADEMY THEATRE Wilson College; Chambersburg; Woost- ceeds is to be simply recorded. These Wed., Thurs., Fri., and Sat., Oct. 10, er College, Wooster, 0. The writer of an editorial experi- Der Deutsche Verein will have its are to be tabulated by the secretary 11, 12, 13—It's Mae time on the levee Other colleges who will probably ences a sincere distaste of writing up- first meeting on Tuesday, October 16, of the committee. with "Belle of the Nineties", starring send delegates are Antioch College, on a subject that receives as much at- at 7:45 p. m., in the recreation parlor Mae West. Steamboat coming round Yellow Springs, 0.; Barnard College, tention in writing, and yet so little of Hulings Hall. Dr. Spann urges all the bend ... unloading Lady Lou with More Students Are N. Y.; Bucknell University, Lewisburg, attention in action, as does the old members to attend. ten trunks of new clothes • . . new Pa.; Converse College, Spartansburg, standby topic of "school spirit". Pledged By Fraternities songs galore . . . a joy belle of the S. Carolina; Denison College, Granville At this time, however. the editor Gay Nineties with lots of new "ta,I1, There will be a meeting of the Kal- 0.; Dickinson University, Carlisle; wishes to comment not so much on Six more freshmen were pledged by dark and handsomes" trailing her (Iron staff in Arter Hall, Room 24, Hunter College, New York City; Mt. school spirit, but a division of this the various national fraternities on down the river. Thursday afternoon, at four-thirty. Holyoke College, S. Hadley, Mass.; topic, namely "pep", or "backing". Es- the campus during the past week. Sun., Mon., -Tues., Wed., Oct. 14, 15, Pennsylvania College for Women, pecially since such a thing was so Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledged Luther 16, 17—Gene Stratton-Po•ter's famous Pittsburgh; Russell Sage College, noticeably absent during the 'Gator Individual pictures for the Kaldron Taylor, Greenburg; Fred Byrne, Cleve- story of real people, "A Girl of the Troy, N. Y. ; St. Lawrence University, clash with Clarion on Saturday. must be taken by Kurt C. Glaubach, land. Limberlost", with an all star cast. Canton, N. Y.; Trinity College, Hart- For a student body that has con- 274 Chestnut St., before December Delta Tau Delta announced the See the absorbing drama of real sistently looked forward to the corn- first. Mention that the picture is for pledging of Frederick Davidson and people—a true picture of the "good ford, Conn.; Wells College, Aurora, N. ing year and football prospects, and the Kaldron when you make the ap- Robert Miner. Earth". The story of a girl whose Y•; Winthrop College, Sock Hill, S. Carolina; University of Miami, Coral that has at the same time razzed the pointment: Phi Gamma Delta pledged Fred mother hated her because she was the existing football conditions here at Neiman and Lloyd Lauffe• during the innocent cause of her father's death. Gables, Fla. ; University of Vermont, Burlington. Allegheny, there certainly was a great There will be an important meeting week. letdown by the time the game arrived of the Campus staff, Friday afternoon This makes a total of 107 men, of Saturday afternoon. at 4:30, in Ruter Hall, third floor. whom 101 are freshmen, who have Mr. Ernest Rossell, Mr. and Mrs. T. Conversation ever since school has Freshman competitors are urged to at- pledged fraternities this year, making A. Sampson, and Mr. and Mrs. Hend- John D. Colman, '37, has returned started, has always drifted to the tend, as several students will be given -75 per cent of the new men now, gone ricks were guests at the Phi Delt to Allegheny, thus raising the enroll- bright outlook of the football season positions on the Campus staff. fraternity. house over the week-end. ment to 606. this year, and for a main topic of conversation, it is really sad to note how suddenly it died out when the time' came to really start to display an at- titude of looking ahead. If the student body wants a success- ful football season, one of the ways to get it is to get out to the game and give the team a little support. True, one of the largest attendances of two or three years turned out to witness Saturday's game, but one would never know it by the sounds emitted by that audience. Twice during the game was an interest shown concerning the events taking place on the field. Once was when the Clarion baCk fumbled the ball on the Blue and Gold goal line. A real genuine interest was displayed with the entire stands on their feet, and again when Allegheny's team fi- nally crossed the goal line, and yet e tobacco for an audience that was witnessing a team score it's first touchdown in two years, there was not such a great display of interest. act right ina, pipe — burn During the game many moans were heard throughout_the stands whenever a fumble occurred, or an offensive lower and Knaoke cool thrust failed to gain, but that is football, and the moans do not flispire the team to any great heights and cause them to go crashing through any opponents line, as tough as the State n the manufacture Teacher's line happened to be. True, I the team was ragged in spots, but also of Granger Rough Cut .Pipe several sparkling plays called for more attention than they received. A game Tobacco the Wellman Process has to be played to discover weaknesses so that they can later be ironed out. is used. Also, every once in a while, there The Wellman Process is dif- would arise a solitary wail, supposed- ly meant to be a call, • for the cheer- ferent from any other process or leaders to get out and swing into action. Can the cheerleaders be blamed method and we believe it gives for not contintwus17 responding on more enjoyment to pipe smokers. their own accord, when the student body repeatedly makes tr em look ab- .. it gives the tobacco an ex- solutely sad, by giving them half- hearted support? tra flavor and aroma So from now on bow about giving The team repreSenting the colors you it makes the tobacco act desire to have waved high in the air, a little support? Coach Tippin and all right in a pipe—burn the 'Gator gridmen can use every bit slower and smoke cooler we can give them. By putting some of the effort into a .. it makes the tobacco milder the so called "griping" on the campus, into a little "backing", the students ..it leaves a clean dry ash could help the team- chalk up some victories. — no soggy residue or heel in the pipe bowl With Allegheny's Opponents LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. Thiel 12, Geneva 7. Rochester 7, Oberlin 6. Albright 7, Dickinson 0. Grove City 25, Holbrook 0. In the opinion of the College Eye e zoisfi _coem zi9ali zr9e coti l(1 from Iowa State Teachers College, students do not have time to read news- ,- papers and more would follow world e:oerkf ztV10 svzolet,'„c !Pipe news If presented compactly and in terms of their own lives. So they have established a new column which is to report newsworthy things to the 12•54, L► 6GF.71 t< Ml11' Tim

'fiATORS POUND WAY TO VICTORY OVER CLARION

notably Horn, Hershelman, Remaley, • Blue And Gold Turn Back and Becker deserve a_ great deal of Scores First Touchdown! commendation. Lubic showed fine fOrm during his stay in the game but CROCODILE TEARS Strong Teacher Aggregation; a serious injury to his ankle necessi- "s= tated his removal. It is not known definitely how long "Lubey" will be Berger Crashes Through For kick was blocked, and Becker recover- At the Pep meeting the other even- ed on the 41. Blasdell got off a fine out, but it will be some time before he First Touchdown Since ing, did anyone notice the Phi Delts rolling punt, which Lubic downed on will be able to don a football uniform. attempt to smoke out the place? Arm- 1932 Season. the five yard line. An exchange of Coach Tippin has pointed out some ed with old ropes, with cigar bands on punts ended the quarter. weaknesses which showed up in Satur- day's game, and these will be remedied them, the group together with their A determined 'Gator eleven opened Early in the second quarter play in this week's practice. On the offense pledges practically seized the chapel. its 1934 season by scoring a 6-0 victory centered around midfield until Clarion there was considerable fumbling of After round after round of odored ci- over a surprisingly strong Clarion neared the 'Gator goal posts. Here the ball, and the secondary defense gars had been consumed, and the Teachers team. on Montgomery Field, another field goal was attempted, but was not taken out. These proved cost- bunch saw that the meeting was going Saturday afternoon. the ball passed to the right -of the ly at various points. The 'Gators are to break up, they decided that the per- Scoring in the late part of the sec- posts, giving Allegheny the ball on also weak on covering short forward son who passed out such acrid smokes ond quarter, Allegheny chalked up its her (411 20. Then Berger broke loose passes, although the long ones were should make a speech, therefore Cor- first touchdown, and first victory since on a spectacular play and ran to Clar- well taken care of, as was shown when coran went forward. What happened the Alfred game in 1932. This seem- ion's 38 before being brought down, Allegheny intercepted those tried by in the next few minutes is not definite ed to give the Blue and Gold repre- but the officials ruled it no-play. A Clarion. ly known, but when the smoke did sentatives the necessary fight to re- few minutes later, though, a touch- clear, the meeting was over. Some pulse a strong offensive drive by the down was tallied that no one could fun! Teachers in the last quarter. dispute. The half ended a minute NUMBER ONE! The scoring drive came when Clar- after. ALLEGHENY . CLARION The man who will probably be the ion punted after being repeatedly At the start of the third quarter Al- L.E. Horn Bedzyk most likely to succeed in the fresh- stopped by the fighting 'Gator line. legheny seemed headed for another "L.T. Becker Kenney man class is Art Busch, who repelled Byrne caught the punt and ran it to touchdown. Weber broke loose for a L.G. Hamilton Hess the Sophs for three consecutive nights Clarion's 45 yard line. Here Berger 24 yard run, and in three more plays C. • VVidmann Yrenia before they made him an honorary passed to Hershelman, in one of the the 'Gators rolled up another first HILL 8i.FRG4FR-NALre , c,‹ R.G. Grow Gallagher member of the "Bald Eagle Club". P.S. beSt coz pleted. forward pass plays. down, but Berger fumbled on. what R.T. Cousins Heverly He even had his window nailed shut. Alleghenians have witnessed in some seemed to be a sure gain play. The R.E. Lubic Rosenzweig It sure shows perServerance on the time. Hershelman took it over his field was open ahead, but the ball was across the field to drag him down. Q.B. Blasdell Bartley part of the Sophs. shoulder near the sidelines for a 24 knocked from his hands by a blocker Another Allegheny fumble, however, L.H. Weber Castafero yard gain, and a. first down. Two who had missed him. Clarion recover- gave Clarion the ball in midfield. but R.H. Diaz Peterson •plays later Berger headed through the A poor unsuspecting student inquir- ed and the remainder of the quarter a fighting Blue and Gold team now F.B. Berger Ziggie right side of the line, and came out to witnessed a punting duel in which -reached its height in defensive play. ed the other day why those lights dodge two Clarion backs and cross the Blasdell's foot nullified Clarion gains Touchdown : Berger. were placed over the back steps by Making hard, sparkling, tackles, and Substitutions: Allegheny—Marron, line for the winning touchdown. Cap- constantly. The quarter was the best going about all of their plays as if the Library and Arter Hall. You're 1.t.; Whitacker, 1.t.; Spence, c.; Rema- tain Edwards was rushed in to kick played froth, the viewpoint of the Al- they meant business, the 'Gators right, the person sure was unsuspect ley, r.g.; Froelich, r.t.; Hershelman, the point, btit his place kick was legheny offense. It really seemed to stopped the Teachers cold, and Alle- ing! r.e.; Clark, 1.h.; Byrne, r.h.; Edwards, blocked. click until the fumble stopped the gheny had possession of tha ball when 1.h.; Liebold, r.t. Clarion—Brown, r.t.; Clarion threatened desperately in drive. the game ended. . The Chi Rhos are the proud possess- Nolder, f.b. the last quarter, and for a while it One of the outstanding features of ors of a personal picture from Loretta From the start of the fourth quar- Referee: McPhee. Lee, vocalist with George Hall's or- looked as if .a Teacher's score was in- the game was the exceptionally fine ter, Clarion seemed to find itself with Umpire: Abele. chestra, New York City. If the au- evitable. But the threat was stopped punting of Blasdell. "Slam Bang" just short of the goal line, when Nol- a mixture of line plays and finely ex- Linesman : Kerr. thor remembers correctly a statement used his educated toe to good advan- der was tackled on the two yard line, ecuted passes. After their air attack appeared in a radio column of this tage many a time, gaining yarJage and lost the ball. Allegheny recover- was stopped, and an exchange of The Denver Clarion 'reports the re- paper that the above Loretta was set- ed in the end zone, making a touch- punts occurred, they started a long consistently on the exchange of punts sults of a questionnaire given the wo- ting hearts abeating on this campus. back, and the ball came into the drive• that was not stopped until the with Clarion, and always pulling Al- men students on the traits they con- Now it comes out. Don Digel also re- touchback was made. Another Clar- legheny out of a tough spot. 'Gator's possession on the 20 yard line. sidered most important in men. Phe ceived a personal letter from the at- ion drive -,vas stopped when Berger The play of the first year men who vote was in favor of character. The After the initial kickoff, both teams tractive vocalist, that he guards night intercepted a pass and ran it back to got into the game, notably Spence, list also included intelligence, tern- used the first part of the opening quar- and day. The picture has received a Clarion's :7;. Here was witnessed one Byrne, and Clark shows that Allegheny perament, appearance, virility, educa- ter to determine the 'strength and lot of attention, and any day now at of the urettiert blockii,g plays seea has good material coming up. Excel- tion, and social status. The opinion weakness of the other, and Clarion 1:30 p. m., the Chi Rhos may be seen on a 'Gator field. Coming from no- lent, reserve material stood Coach was that if a man possessed character made the only first down of the period. grouped around the radio, with ears where, Allegheny iblockers removed Tippin in good stead throughout the he must have intelligence and educa- Castafero attempted to kick a field open and eyes upward turned to the everyone from Berger's path except game. tion, and will eventually achieve social goal from the 35 yard line, but the the two Clarion safety men who out charming photo of Loretta Lee, repos- The work of the regulars in the line, status. ing on the top - of the radio. • • How Refreshing I

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Page Four THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE—OCTOBER 10, 1934

the pond, announced the division of 'Gator Mermaids the classes into beginning, intermed- Alumni News Ohio Wesleyan Seige iate, and advance rankings. Strokes Radio Highlights and. diving are the chief aims of the Threatened siege of the Delaware Homer Moody, '32, recently appoint-i Start '34 Season courses, but a variety of games such 1County Jail by Ohio Wesleyan sopho- Evidently, Loretta Lee is increasing ed college field representative, plans ; as "Pigeon" and Water Volleyball mores . was averted last week by 'in popularity, especially with the Chi liven the school of fish. to leave soon for a vacation trip to Rhos. Tbis pleasing vocalist started Allegheny mermaids have started California, returning to Allegheny in upperclassmen after Sheriff C. E. Me- their splashing career with great gus- Kinnie, trying to free a disrobed fresh- her own sustaining program last week. A novelty project which should December. at 5:00 p. m. every evening. For a to. A total of 67 girls have begun one prove interesting to these aqua-lovers man, had taken two students to the of the most novel courses in past jail. songstress with real style, tune in on has been planned. On the wall will be Loretta. years, and, in addition, 32 are work- a huge wheel upon whose circumfer- Paul Younger, '31, Field Representa- McKinnie said that when he saw ing on their life-saving tests. ence the different types of strokes and tive of the College, has been vacation- the freshman, clad only in nature's Miss Nancy Peffer, King Fish of dives will be listed. Each girl must ing at his home in Pittsburgh. He is vestment. being taken clown Sandusky Billy Blank's orchestra who played spin the arrow which is fastened in now taking a motor trip through the Street, main street of the town, he this past week-end at the Phi Gam its center; the two names pointed out South and will return to Allegheny in attempted to take the chilly youth and Sig parties has a distinct type of will be her project. If she is success- November. home. music that certainly pleased those who Avenue ful danced to his tunes. His aggregation ful in performing . the stroke or dive At his first move, the sheriff said, Congregational Church in an allotted time, she will gain should go quite a 'way in the musical points. William J. Whieldon, '33, is employ- sophomores advanced on him in a realm. At present, Billy is confining (In the Heart of the City) ed at the Hookless Fastener Company, manner which he took to be hostile. The swimming club, which is corn- his music to college proms. and other Meadville. The sheriff admitted he slapped one CHARLES TRUEBLOOD, Minister posed of senior life-savers, is also be- social functions. ringleader and took he and another ing re-organized. The girls intending * * to the jail office' for questioning. to join this group must pass their Paul D. Blair, '31, and Helen Miles, Herbie Kay, Northwestern U. maes- Church School-9:30 to 10:30 A crowd of sophomores followed and tests before Christmas, and former '30, who have been associated with the tro, is on the air again over WGN, * * * members who expect to take examin- Meadville Emergency Relief Associa- gathered outside the jail to jeer, ap- Chicago. Many of the students re- Morning Church Service ers tests are being urged to review by tion, are now taking graduate work parently thinking the two students member Herbie's melodies from the 10:45 to 11:45 attending the present life-saving class- under a special scholarship at Car- were under arrest. Upperclassmen Battle of Music held in Erie last year. es. then pacified the throng and the two * * * negie Tech. Altogether a busy 'season for the were released. Propaganda is circulating on the Young People's Forum campus nymphs! The tussle which preceded. the Sep- campus advertising the hiring of such 6:45 to 7:45 Ruth Sundback, '33, is enrolled at tember Morn parade started on the bands as Red Nichols, Fletcher Hen- Carnegie Tech taking terson, Art Castle, Don Redman, and * * The Bucknellian is looking to the graduate work Court House steps, when members of in Home Economics. !sham Jones. Oh if we only could! (We Begin and Close on Time) future and advocating a campus tree the two lower classes in their conflict * * planting program. With trees sup- threatened to break in the door. When McKinnie caught up with the proces- Associate Membership for plied by the state and possible student Betty Blake, '34, was married to Principal Lloyd (Galloping) Shaw labor they wish to Make the campus Warren Vincent Cameron, September sion it had moved to the center of Allegheny Students town, apparently headed for Sulpher of the Cheyenne School, who this fall of the future as beautiful as that of 1 18. They are now residing at 393 Spring, traditional ducking place for built a corral fence about the school's the present. s Broadway St., Cambridge, Mass. freshmen. football field and stuffed the football lockers with chaps and spurs, last First Presbyterian week fell first victim to the school's Here's what remains new athletic program. Church Of Willie Wedge Generously offering to show his new CENTER and LIBERTY HAVE THE CAMPUS Once a happy Xanho pledge. rodeo team just how it was done, Shaw In the midst of pledgeship's frantic undertook to bulldog a wild steer. The whirl, steer jerked Shaw off his horse, crack- WE GROW BY SHARING SENT HOME He had a date ing one of the principal's ribs. True religion is multiplied within us With an active's girl. Said Shaw: "It's nothing. I often when we share it. It pays to wor- 0 get cracked ribs climbing mountains. ship in some church. We are going to keep right on with our rodeo work and let football go." Morning Worship 10:45 The school paper may be sent to practically College Inn Tearoom Evening Worship 7:45 It is better to remain silent and New Management GLENN M. CRAWFORD, Minister any point in the world at the regular sub- keep teachers in doubt than say something and. let them be sure. All kinds of sandwiches—Home scription price of $1.50 per year. Baked Goods STONE CHURCH Expert Radio Service Is open daily. Step in during the day Leave your subscription at the Alumni A real spaghetti supper Friday and take a steady, long look at the night-25c great Allegheny College window. Office or with Robert Muir. Amplifying Equipment for Any Oc- Beginning Monday, Octoier 8th, Hot casion from House Party to Sunday Services-10:45 a.m. - 7:45 p.m. 0 Cakes, Syrup, Sausage and Football Game Coffee-20c LET THE FOLKS KNOW WHAT Elvin E. Maurer Radio Engineer GOES ON Open from 7:30 A. M. till 11:30 P. M. Pastor. 786 Garden St. . . . Phone 1124-M • •

. . . and while we're talking about cigarettes I don't suppose you were ever in a warehouse where they were storing hogsheads of tobacco. Any- way here's something interesting: Liggett & Myers, the people who make Chesterfields, have about 41/2 miles of storage warehouses where they age the tobacco. Down South where they grow tobacco folks say ... It's no wonder so many people smoke Chesterfields. The tobaccos are mild and ripe to start with, and then they're aged the right way to make a milder, better- tasting cigarette.

a qo-a-cl cucf 1/1/. au a hesterfield•

the cigarette that's MONDAY 'WEDNESDAY SATURDAY MILDER ROSA NINO CRETE

the cigarette that TASTES BETTER PONSELLE MARTINI STUECKCOLD. KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS (0 1 934, Lic.crrr &Urns TOBACCO CO. 9 P. M. (E. S. T.)—COLUMBIA NETWORK THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE—OCTOBER 3, 1934 Page Five 'Gator Soccer Team Faces Blue And Gold Phi Delts Capture First Leg Gridders Travel On The Intramural Plaque Slippery Rock On Tuesday To Alfred Univ. Miller and Vangeli Capture Coach Way Puts Finishing Inter-fraternity Play Night Game Saturday, Golf Tourney. Touches On Squad. Sports Chatter Racquet Wielders October 13. Allegheny's Alligators inaugurate Phi Delta Theta captured the first varsity soccer next Tuesday afternoon Vie For Trophy Allegheny will meet her second op- leg on the 1934-35 intramural plaque, ponent of the football year this Satur- in a game to be played against Slip- It was a pleasure to notice the dif- by winning the intramural golf cham- pery Rock, there. day, when they journey to Alfred Uni- ference in the spirit of the players on pionship for this year. From appearances at recent prac- The opening round of the Intra- versity, to participate in a contest to the field Saturday. They were in there tices, Allegheny should be represented mural tennis tourney has been started be played under the arc-lights in a fighting all the time. It looked more High grade golf displayed by by a good soccer team this season. by the various collegians representing night game. like the old time 'Gator elevens. Let's "Chuck" Miller, and Art Vangeli en- Coach Way has developed a fast, their respective fraternities. Although this will be the first game hope they keep it up. abled the Phi Delts to capture the charging line and a stubborn defense, In the Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa the varsity has played under lights, trophy emblematic of the golf cham- the 'Gators should be at no great dis- pionship. and a hold on the yearly but still there is much work to be Psi match, -Jack Thompson defeated Alleghenians must have noted with advantage. Coach Tippin experienced plaque. done in kicking, trapping, and hand- Ray Shafer 7-5. In the doubles match glee, the sparkling defensive play put Bill Glass and Bill Kennedy combined I no difficulty during his years as coach ling the ball. The spirit of the team up by our line during the last quar- The Phi Delts successively downed is good, and the men are cooperating to give the Phi Gams a 6-2 victory over at Meadville High School and feels ter. Seldom have we witnessed such the Phi Gams, Chi Rhos, and Delts to Bill • Tamplin and Torn Jones of the I that the 'Gator gridmen will become with one another. hard tackling, almost vicious, by take the championship. Only in this Slippery Rock will enter the contest Phi Psis, thus giving the Fiji's the adopted to that type of play. The Horn and Hershelman, in their intent final match wall the Delts were they team match 2-0. light system has the advantage of desire to stop that Clarion drive. That ever in real danger. The Dells start- with a • slight edge over Allegheny, drawing larger crowds, and permits since their intercollegiate team has Forest Beigley, Beta Kappa, fell be- pair of roving ends is going to cause ed off very convincingly by winning the players to play at a lower tem- played Grove City and other schools fore the drives of Bob Dunkle, Sig en- plenty of trouble for 'Gator opposition the first three holes, but here the com- perature than prevails during the of this section last season. trant, 3-6. The doubles match was from now on. It really is a thrill to bination of golf flying off the sticks afternoon. Coach Way received a letter from defaulted by the B.K.'s giving the Sigs watch them go about diagnosing the of Miller and Vangeli proved to be too Slippery Rock stating that the un- a 2-0 win. Alfred plays a single wing back, opponent's plays. much, and the Phi Delts forged ahead limited substitution rule would be fol- The Phi Delta Theta team won from and a deep double wing back forma- never to be headed again. Shetterly lowed in the game Tuesday. This will the Independent entrants by a forfeit. tion with an unbalanced line. On the and Willison, playing for the Delts give him a chance to play a fresh Alpha Chi Rho was defeated by Del- defense they use a seven-two-two for- Did the stands ever rise in a storm tried desperatly to keep pace with the mation. of protest when one of the officials got excellent golf of the Phi Delts, but the team all the time, and should give him ta Tau Delta, 2-1. Millikin of the in the way of recovering a fumble. A Not very much advance dope on the match ended with the Phi Delts nine an excellent opportunity to see how Delts overwhelmed Lyons 6-1. Bailey. wave of noise swept over the field his men stand up under fire. Chi Rho's, defeated Weible 8-6 to even Alfred team is on hand. Alleghenians, 'points up and eight to go. upon witnessing that unpardonable things up but then Weber and Weible however, recall that the single victory In the play-off for the third place While a line-up cannot be determin- act. Bill Berger sure had the support ed so far ahead of the game, the fol- defeated 0. Hawkins and F. Bailey chalked up during the 1932 season, the scoring, the Sigs downed the of the crowd there when he tried to lowing men will rate high for start- 6-3 for the win. was made at the expense of the Hor- Chi Rhos. Peterson and Booher com- push him out of the way. Guess they ,ing positions. At the 'goal position nell outfit. Two weeks ago they down- biner to defeat Hawkins and Maloney. either Keith Hutchison or Robert Den- Houck. The line will probably be se- ed Defiance College, 20-2. Practically all should have jumped on him. The Sigs were never headed until the nis have good chances. The two full- lected from Bob Byers, Bill Clarke, none of last year's men have been lost last nine, when a rally was started by backs will probably be selected from Carl Cunningham. Bob Dain, Bob Gil- from the team, so the 'Gators will Bill. Becker, sophomore tackle, cer- the Chi Rhos, but the Sigs had enough Hugh Annett, Gerald Acker, or Rich- more, Americo Zurlo, Ray Robertson, have plenty to worry about, Alfred tainly played a bang up game for his of a lead to hold off and win ny a con- ard Darling. Six men look good to Joe Serene, James Brunner, Mishell boasts of excellent players in the per- introduction to the 'Gator team. Bill vincing score. fill three halfback positions: David George, and Jack Hickernell. Other sons of Firestone, Smigrod, and Clark. was in on every play, and certainly In the semi-final round, Miller and Barackman, Don Chester, Ray Shafer, men who 'were not mentioned have a Allegheny's defense and offense will will bear plenty of watching on the Vangeli downed Hawkins and Lyons,- Ronnie Ober, Bob Duncan, or Harold chance to get in the line-up, since be weakened by injuries to Lubic, part of rival tackles. Coach Tippin when the latter two could not co- nearly a week of practice remains be- McKim, and Edwards. has a find in this 180 pounder. operate as partners. The best golf of fore the game. the tournament was displayed in this Goal posts were recently erected on The touch football branch of the S-shaped line staffs were in evidence match when Chuck Miller ran 'off a the practice field. This enables the Intramural season will open Friday. after a Clarion back was thrown series of sub-par holes, to be largely men to practice shooting for goals. The games will be played through- against them in trying to run back a responsible for the Phi Delt win. On out the week on the field behind Arter punt. Which again proves how hard the same day, Shetterly and Willison, Hall. All students are invited to wit- our fellows were tackling if they can of the Delts, entered the finals by ness the contest. bend iron. downing the Sigs, Peterson, and Boo- her. ALLEGHENY 411111111111111111111111111111111116 Bob Edwards, Captain, didn't get The Nassau scoring system was used into the game due to the bad cut over in the tourney. By this system, two his eye, which. was not healed. But points may be won, lost or halved by INN "Mugs" will be in the lineup this Sat- each team per hole. The low ball nets urday, and will add considerable one point, and the low team total nets strength. another. From the golf displayed during the SHOWS 1 3 5 7 9 SHOWS tournament, prospects for material for the golf team in the spring looked very good. Miller, Vangeli, Shetterly, Hawkins, Lyons, and Booher turned iu several good scores during the Where things all start; rounds. WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. Mat. 10 & 25c. Eve 10-25-35 & 40c "Slam Bang" Blasdell treated the 1P,e5ent Where people all meet; Today and Thursday crowd to a rare and pleasing exhibi- Oct. 10-11-12-13 tion of punting during the entire George Arliss game. Time after time he pulled the Where there's plenty of —in— Blue and Gold out of a hole, and put MAE WEST "THE LAST GENTLE- Clarion back on. its heels. MAN" That blocking play enacted when fun and lots to eat. Berger intercepted a pass and ran —in— deep into Clarion territory, brought Friday and Saturday back memories of the old timers in the crowd. It was reminiscent of the Russ Columbo, June Knight old 'Gator elevens, in their smooth, The Belle of The —in— precision-like blocking and tackling "WAKE UP and DREAM" plays.

Nineties Lubic, star end of two seasons, is $25 and Up ALLEGHENY Sunday, Monday, Tuesday nursing a seriously injured right ank- Charles Boyer le. It is hoped that Johnny recovers Loretta Young from his injury in time to take his INN place at that end position, KARL SMOCK —in— "CARAVAN" 241 Chestnut St. Many of Allegheny's future oppon- N111111111111111111111P11111111111r ents saw action Saturday. Dickinson, bowed to Albright; and Oberlin was L 1071" ON IN THE CLASS OF MAMMAL5 IT HOW EV E2 , POSSIBLE THOUGH humbled by the University of Roches- ter. But Thiel, and Grove City scored TI-IE AMPHIBIANS AND V1314E5 ARE „ STEPS Al2.E NOT FAR FROM PQ.013ABL_ -THAT THC SO 0,1 EARLYP1206ENITOR5 OF MAN smashing victories. C1-03E1-`1 UNITED By THE LEPIDO5IREN DI FFICULT- - - - c) HAVE DIVERGED,ETC., , AND NATURALI51-6 LONG DI3PUTED,.., O NA. ..2_50 39/ ON WHICH - -ETC) r

1 I f 3 SHOWS- 2-7-9 P. M.--3 SHOWS WED., THURS. DOUBLE FEATURE "BACHELOR BAIT" with Stuart Erwin, Pert Kelton —also-- - Buck Jones in "DESERT VENGEANCE"

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Page Six THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE—OCTOBER 3, 1934 Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces Hurst Anderson Begin Series of Vesper the initiation of Norman Laughrey, Services For Coming Year Campus Filings '35, and Frank Holden, '37. Formulates School The first of a series of Sunday even- I 5ociety Beta Kappa announces the initiation 1 Debating Plans ing services was held in Hulings Hall OCTOBER 9th, 1905. of Robert Smith, '37, and Nelson Rod- on Sunday, October 7, from 5:30 until gers, '37, on October 6. Students met at a chapel conference Gamma Rho chapter of Kappa Plans for the High School Debate seven o'clock. called by Dr. Crawford to take ac- Kappa Gamma held its annual. pledge Kappa Alpha Theta announces the League, an annual project of Alle- After a buffet supper the vesper ser- tion against disorderly lower class dance in Hulings Hall on Saturday, pledging of Polly Ann Denny. gheny College, are being formulated vice was opened by the lighting of demonstrations. October sixth. from eight-thirty until by Prof. Hurst Anderson. candles and the singing of well-known OCTOBER 2nd, 1908. eleven thirty, with Barney Knapp's The question chosen for the high hymns led by ;..rthur Cobb. John The "Pan-Hellenic Wheel", a politi- -and Delta Tau Delta Melody Weavers furnishing the music. Alpha Chi Rho school speakers is "Resolved that the Lytle then led in prayer and read the cal organization, received its death held radio parties in their respective Among the guests at the dance were Federal Government Should Make scripture, following which James blow on the Allegheny campus after fraternity houses from eight until Grace Ralston, Helen Walker, Mary Adequate Grants to the States for Douglas rendered "Moonlight Ma- many unsuccessful attempts to dis- eleven o'clock on Saturday evening, Jane Anderson, Eleanor Hughes, and Special Education." donna", "The Waters of Minnitonka", organize it. From this organization. Octobei- sixth. About twenty couples Rachel Douglass. Prof. and Mrs. Paul Meadville, Corry, Franklin, Titus- and "When Day is Done" on the violin. evolved the present Pan-Hellenic So- attended the Delt party which was Giddens were the chaperones. The ville, and Cochranton High Schools Delbert Jolley, chief speaker of the cial Association. chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Horace committee in charge of the party in- will participate in the league which evening, welcomed the freshmen and OCTOBER 1st, 1913. T. Lavely. Among the guests were cluded 'Ruth .McKibben, social chair- will be under the direction of G. A. stressed the value of college for them Allegheny, under the tutelage of Joe Sterling, Don Monroe, John Wil- man, Sarah Thompson, Dorothy Mc- Decker, Allegheny Alumnus of '26. in broadening viewpoints and apprec- Coach Hammett, defeated Thiel, 42- son and Jack Bellingham. Dowell, Betty Douglass, and Florence Titusville High School was the vic- iating life and religion. 0. Captain Gilbert, '14, kicked six Mr. and Mrs. Harley Morris chaper- Schloter. tor of last year's elimination contests. points after touchdowns, in six tries. oned the Chi Rho party, and Mr. Bec- Allegheny, as sponsors of the league, OCTOBER 7th, 1916. ker and Mr. Seiffert were among the Women Students To Sponsor The members of Phi Gamma Delta provides a silver loving cup to the win- Carnegie Tech spoiled Allegheny's guests. Fifteen couples attended the held their pledge dance on Saturday ner of the league each year, and indi- Tea For Parents On Oct. 21 hopes for a record breaking season party. evening, October 6. About fifty couples vidual medal awards to the members when they overwhelmed the 'Gators danced from nine until twelve o'clock of the victorious team. A tea for the parents of all women 40-7. to the music of Billy Blank and his Willard McCain, Edward McCooley, students will be sponsored by the Ac- OCTOBER 6th, 1920. orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels were Jack Goss, Herbert IIcQuiston, all of SPANISH CLUB tivities Board of the Associated Wo- Prof. C. A. Darling was placed at chaperones, and the committee in Penn State, Charles McLeary, Dale men Students on Sunday, October 21 the head of the American Society of charge of the dance was headed by Goldbloom, Tom Clark, and Roger TO MEET SOON from three until five o'clock in Hul- Bacterialogists to investigate the Warren Keck. Light refreshments Mollary were visitors at the Phi Gam ings Hall. analysis of food products in a gov- were served throughout the evening. house over the past week-end. Miss Ruth McKibbin, program chair- The tea has been planned to give ernment project. Guests of the chapter included Milt man of Los Caimanes, Spanish Club, the parents a chance to meet the OCTOBER 20th, 1922. Maloney, Dawson Weber, Tom Clarke, is now formulating plans for the en- members of the faculty and other stu- Allegheny's pep song was introduced Joe Sterling, and_Grace Ralston. Dr. Bruce Wright Stresses tertainment to be given at the first dents of the college. The women are to the student body. The song was Need Of Chapel Services meeting of this organization, which asked to extend invitations to their written and composed by Alex Moore Sigma Alpha Epsilon held its pledge will be held in the very near future. families as no formal invitations will and Charles Wolz, of the class of '24. dance from nine until twelve o'clock Dr. Bruce S. Wright, minister of the New officers will be elected and a be issued through the Activities Board. OCTOBER 12, 1921. last Friday evening. Billy Blank's or- Stone M. E. Church, was the first of general reorganization of the club will A missing freshman, after giving chestra furnished the music, and Mr. a series of ten speakers to be pre- be the main business of the meeting. In an editorial of the Etowian we Allegheny much negative publicity, and Mrs. Frederick Seely acted as sented at the Wednesday chapels. A discussion of the eligibility of new find mention of the report of the sec- was found in Kansas City, Missouri, chaperones. Willard Berger was the His speech was based upon an anol- prospective members will also be ond investigation of college . affairs by two weeks after his wandering from chairman of the committee in charge ogy of G. B. Shaw's quotation in taken up. the Carnegie Foundation whichw seve- the t allege campus. He '...vas fc..und of the party. which Shaw states that in his consci- The retiring officers. of the club are ral years ago exposed professionalism in e oozed condition suffering from ence there is a market place, a gar- Arthur Vangeli, president;. Sally in college athletics. This time it amnesia. Theta Upsilon announces the pledg- den, a game, a classroom, a lovers' Thompson, secretary; and Jane Dash- points out the low degree of scholar- ing of Virginia Dalrymple and Martha walk, and a chapel. Pointing out to er, treasurer. ship and shows the cause In the credit The big lounge in the Library seems Wilson on Tuesday, October 2. the student body how they have all The club was organized in 1933 to system employed by the colleges. to be the ideal place to snooze. An up. these factors around them, Dr. Wright renew interest in the Spanish depart- to-date report shows that the Seniors Alpha Chi Omega announces the stressed the fact that we should realize ment. Under the direction of Dr. Eve- The names, addresses, and telephone are far in the leial in the number of pledging of Aileen Rackenbach, Tues- the need of, and make use of the lyn Miller, the club hopes to promote numbers of all ,Freshman women at members engaged in this erew'ail- day, October -. chapel services at Allegheny. a number .of activities this year. Pitt can be bought for ten cents. occupation

DOUGLAS E. JONES '36 — ENGLISH. Composition is hard work! "Doug" says: "When I feel played out, Camels give me a real snapback in energy." ANY TOBACCO MAN YOU'LL ENJOY this thrilling WILL TELL YOU: finer, More Expensive response in your flow of energy! Tobaccos —Turkish and Domestic than any other popular brand. " "Even the greatest writers are supposed give me a real snapback in energy. They to find writing a hard task, and if you are so mild that I can smoke all I want ever have to do any writing you know without upsetting my.nerves." just how hard a time the rest of us, who You, too, will like Camel's. matchless don't aspire to genius, have in express- blend of costlier tobaccos. Mild — but ing ourselves," says Douglas E. Jones, '36. never flat or "sweetish"—never tiresome "Majoring in English, I put as much en- in taste. You'll feel like smoking more... ergy into writing as a man would use and you need not hesitate about it! For up in heavy physical labor. When I feel with Camels, you will find that steady played out I smoke a Camel. Camels smoking does not jangle the nerves.

CAMEL CARAVAN with Glen Gray's Casa Loma Orchestra, Walter O'Keefe, Annette Hanshaw, and other Headliners—over WABC-Columbia Network. • BRIDGE EXPERT Shepard Barclay says: "Bridge Tuesday, 10 p. m. E. S. T. — 9 p. m. I Thursday, 9 p.m. E. S.T.— 8 p.m. C.S.T. calls for concentration. I smoke a Camel frequent- C. 8 p. m. M. S. T. —7 p.m. P. S. T. I —9:30 p.m. M.S. T. — 8:30 p.m. P. S.T. ly, and feel refreshed and mentally alert again!"