THE CAMPUS

OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE

VOL. LXXVII, NO. 24 MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA MAY, 20, 1954 Korean Emissary To Speak Marilyn Bennett Appointed On Commencement Day To Head "Campus"Staff Arthur H. Dean, special Ambassador to Korea, Marilyn Bennett has been appointed editor-in-chief of The een chosen as speaker for the 1954 Commencement exer- Campus for the 1954-55 academic year, according to retiring- edi- to be held Monday, June 7 at 10 a.m. on Bentley south tor Len Rabin. Miss Bennett, a sophomore English major Kr. law, Dean lawn. A specialist in international and corporate Mr. from Middleport, N. Y. has served as Campus news editor this conducted negotiations preliminary to the political peace con- year and as a memberof the copy desk duringher freshman year. ference in Korea representing the United States and the United A member of Kappa Alpha Theta, she is secretary of the junior Nations. class and has been selected as a York, as di- Dean is a graduate of Cor- of New as well the Junior Advisor for next year. Dur- corporations. He University; he received his A.B. rector of numerous Bob Grove Wins ing her sophomore year she was a LL.D. degrees there and is at is also active in many legal associa- member of the class cabinet and Ex. tions. Speaking Contest The commencement exercises will Bob Grove won the Freshman be preceded by an academic pro- Speaking Contest held in the Play- and following the program cession shop last Tuesday night, with a a 'will in buffet luncheon be held speech warning us about building Brooks Hall. In case of inclement personal iron curtains. weather the program will be held in Meadville High School. Competing with eight other fresh- men, spoke on we An open house in Baldwin and Bob Grove how all create "Walls" around our- Quigley Halls on Saturday, June 5 selves. Religious prejudice, race from 11 a.m. until noon marks the Col. L. Frederic Loesch hatred, and extreme opening of the commencement nationalism are the feelings carefully weekend. Highlighting Saturday is Senior Banquet Tonight we harbor and which form around the Commencement Prom. barriers us. Our ability to reason and our two hands The dance be in Brooks To Hear Col. Loesch will held should help us out of this seeming- from 9 to 1, and dress will be in- Colonel L. Frederic Loesch will ly insoluble maze but, we do try formal. Becky Amy and Kay Cud- be the featured speaker at the an- not to break down the walls of our en- zil are co-chairmen of the event, nual senior banquet, sponsored by closures, we settle back and die and girls will have 3 a.m. permis- the Allegheny Alumni Association, within our own little shells. It sions. in Brooks Hall tonight at 6. should become the job of every in- During Mr. William McMillen willbe the the day, two annual meet- dividual to break down his own ob- ings the toastmaster for the event, to which Arthur Dean will be held. At noon stacles and not to build more. Truly of all seniors are invited, whether or Marilyn Bennett present a trustee of the university. luncheon and annual meeting the to act like human beings, it should not they have sent notice that they Since 1929 he has been a partner Alumni Association is scheduled for be the concerted effort of all to re- served on the steering committee jf the law firm of Sullivan and Brooks Hall. Diplomas will be will be there to Alumni Secretary Rylander. move all the walls around our so- Rubin has announced other new Cromwell in New York, which granted to the 50-year class. Ad- Gus ciety in order that we may advance staff appointments for next year. specializes in international law. He mission is $1.00 per person, except- Col. Loesch was born and raised in Meadville, graduated more freely. Walt Minigutti, a freshman Phi succeeded Foster Dulles as ing members of the class of 1904. and from John Allegheny Metz, Delt on the College Union Board senior partner in 1949. The annual meeting of Phi Beta in 1939. He was associ- Bob with a speech entitled ated with the local firm of Gelvin, "Political Morality" won the sec- and the varsity track and soccer beginning of the Eisen- Kappa will take place in the Treas- Since the Jackson, and Starr until November ond prize in the contest. His speech teams, has been selected as sports administrationMr. Dean has sure Room at 3 p.m. hower 1940, when he entered the Air warned us of the political apathy editor and Tom Baylor, a freshman Special Deputy Secretary of The President's dinner for alum- been Force. which we have allowed to develop, Delt in the Allegheny band, will fill State with the rank of ambassador. ni and interested friends is planned After graduation from flying as evidenced by the small percent- thepost of circulationmanager. Len Previous to this appointment he was for 6 p.m. on Saturday evening, to school, Col Loesch was stationed in ages of people 'who vote in our na- Kaplan, a pre-med freshman and named to Dickinson Committee be given in Cochran Hall. Speaker the Central America. He later com- tional and local elections. member of Alpha Chi Rho, has been formed by the Department of Com- for the occasion is Mr. Sterling G. manded a Bomber Squadron and promoted from the post of adver- merce under McNess, Harrisburg lawyer, and Gertrud Bauer won the third President Roosevelt. saw two years of combat action tising manager to make-up editor. of "Business In- Allegheny graduate, class of 1909. prize in the contest with a speech on Author the book during War IIin England, Barbara Walck will retain her post Levels," price of the dinner $1.75 per World the press and the public, entitled come Under Present Price The is France, and Germany. After the "Convex Mirror." ( Continued on page 2) Mr. Dean is a trustee of the Bank (Continued on page 7) war, he served with the Air Train- ing Command in various flying, supervisory and administrative po- Heresy vs. Conspiracy Is Responsibility Of Criticism sitions. Col. Loesch is a graduate of the Topic Of Valedictory Talk Air Force Command and Staff Problem Listed By Speaker responsibility of criticism which the college student School of the Air University, and Four major threats to freedom, existing today within Ameri- the RAF College, Andover, ca, Limes in return for the privilege of their education was the Staff were cited by Dr. John C. Warner in his address at the dedi- me of the valedictory address delivered by Pat Riesenman at England. He and his family have cation ceremonies for Quigley and Baldwin halls Sunday. These ss day, last Monday. (Continued on page 10) threats he described as "red-hunting, loyalty-oath swearing... kThe criticism as apositive measure, "involving reasoned investigations by Congressional committees ;" "'centralization of Defining opinions, based oneffort to understand clearly and truly, and on 3 Asian Students political as well as economical powerin the federal government;" fair standards of judgement," Miss "fiscal policies which generate . . . Riesenman added to this a idual Considering the evaluation of On Campus 1954-55 powerful inflationary pressures;" Ed a conspiracy, but spoke for the requisite of imagination and initia- ideas. Miss Riesenman stated that Three foreign students from the and "a method of teaching which protection of "honest heretics." tive: "imagination to invent alter- we should demonstrate responsibili- Orient will be at Allegheny next ... requires the students to mem- "Our deep-seated faiths in the orize, repeat and auth- natives to given conditions if our ty and loyalty to our beliefs not by year, according to the Foreign Stu- submit to the dignity of man and in our free insti- form, ority a fairly reasoned opinion is that they retaining them in static but dent Committee. Two Koreans, one of text book." tutions. . . are more than a match them, Overcoming are undesirable as they stand, and by really understanding learn- a boy, the other a girl, and a Jap- Confusion in the open idea market for the speech "The Price of initiative to make known our criti- ing how they are derived, recog- anese boy will replace six students Titling his Communist ideology," he main- our proposed nizing both their strengths Freedom," said that cal views and to put ' and already here, four of 'whom are Dr. Warner tained. alternatives into effect weaknesses, and being willing to graduating this preservation of American freedoms June. Problem of Liberty She described five major categor- adapt them to changes in our A fourth student, possibly a girl, depends on overcoming the confu- self, knowledge experience. sion by past increasing ies of criticism: evaluations of and is expectedfrom France, but as yet, caused mistakes and In criticism of concen-" of other people, of ideas, of institu- The Student Academic Commit- this has not been confirmed. Shirley finding solutions to present prob- trations of power he said, Ido tions, including college curriculum, tee was cited as "an ideal channel Falconer, from Argentina, and lems. not know how much planning and social groups, and government, and for communicating student opinion Guido Guayasamin, from Colombia The goal of western civilization control we can have without a sig- of communications. In the area of on academic matters to the faculty will remain here. in American 'culture, as defined by nificant abridgement of individual self-criticism, Miss Riesenman sug- and administration, through its The switch from west to east in Dr. Warner, is, "The betterment of liberty." of close cooperation Ross." mankind through the elevation of gested that we take account the with Dr. the choice of exchange students is "I do know, however, that any of us, of gov- the individualby giving him intellec- opinions which others hold Criticism of the institutions seen as a reflection of the increased system of planning which requires be in conflict was suggested in two freedom"and by letting him de- and if they "seem to ernment emphasis on good relations with tual the Congress to enact such vague major ways,voting and develop- east, velop interfering with the with our own estimate of ourselves the potential allies in the far and without legislation that a bureaucracy must we examine and re-direct ment of leadership in ourselves and should bring problems rights and privileges of others. ... must serve to the . . . finish the job and sit in more With regard to first-listed .. . our actions so that they are in others. of that area, which have such a the judgement on alleged infractions, harmony our college large U.S. foreign policy, to liberty, president in with inner selves Communications in the effect on threat the of will inevitably infringe upon goals." and the larger society were com- States, Carnegie Institute of Technology ... and with our closer to the United and the individual rights and freedoms." Criticism of others can include pared. Campus channels cited in- Allegheny community in particular. said, "I believe that part of the criticism of misuse of property and cluded the Coordinating Committee, Students here have been in cor- problem arises from failure to rec- Dr. Warner's discussion of the of ideas, and efforts to assist each the Student Academic Committee, respondence with the prospective ognize the difference between here- fourth threat, authoritarian teach- other in becoming more valuable and The Campus, as well as the re- Alleghenians for the past few sy and conspiracy." He condemned ing, stated, "Submission to indoc- and acceptable citizens, she said. (Continued on page 2) months. active Communism, which he term- (Continued on page 9) 2 THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, Thursday, May 20, 1954 Names In The News Pins 'n Sins — Activities Calendar Working on The Campus tends to put one out of tense with For the last time this year John Thurs., May 20 Classes Close the rest of the world. First of all, the year is measured out in Biekarck got engaged to Phyllis — — Thursdays, and the last one represents something akin to New Beck (Jamestown, Senior Class Dinner Brooks- 6 p.m. N.Y.) and Jack Speaker: Col. L. Frederic Loesch ('39) Year's day. Not that we intend to make any resolutions. We're Snover to Carolyn Sue Burnworth Fri., May 31 Study Day too tired for anything like that, but it might be a time to look (Huntington, Indiana); Andy An- Sat., May 2 Examinations back over things. derson was pinned to Belles 22-June — Janet Wed., May 26 office, Names, of course, make the biggest news in any publication, (Lycoming College), and Dob- Kaldron release Kaldron Cochran John — p.m. and it doesn't take too much insight into American culture to son to Nancy Grine. Have a nice 7-9 figure out just whose names make the biggest headlines. With- summer, kids! Thurs., June 3 Faculty Wives' Picnic——3:3o-8:30 p.m.— out a doubt, was we Sat., 5 Commencement Dance Brooks Hall 9 the story which best received of all those And now that we've finished with June published was one p.m.-l a.m. last fall in which the selection of Ray An- the pertinent information, we can — thony to play was announced. Well, Sun., 6 Baccalaureate Stone Methodist Church for the Christmas Formal revert to the social season. This June Ray up, right, fooling us, we must admit, —10:45 a.m. showed all and after past Friday night witnessed the — — the dust had settled there weren't too many people around who Sinfonietta Concert Chapel 3 p.m. Theta Chi Orchid Formal at Oak- Mon., 7 Commencement — Bentley Lawn — were sorry he had come. land Beach Hotel, featuring June 10 a little a.m. Actually, the biggest ''names" that hit campus this year were fishing organized probably Pauling, indoor party by Linus and Elizabeth Bowen. To the poets, Hokanson and crew. As seems John Pauling probably like a bad choice, and to a good many usual, the big one got away. scientists, Miss Bowen doesn't seem too important, but basing Senior the choice simply on the rest of the world's opinion of these two, Also on Friday night, the SAE's Sketches it can hardly be denied that as celebrities go, they're just about wound up their social season with as celebrated as anyone who has come here in many a year. a formal at the Chapter House. The Falk Foundation was also responsible for providing us Decorations included a fish pond with plenty of "name" copy. Charles P. Taft came, and Messers with live fish, no less (you were at Walsh, Whitney, and Harvey did their bit, and between them, the wrong dance, Hoky!) and dates we weretreated to the opinions of what could be called experts' with orchids carrying pandas with experts. black faces. names Other come to mind, of course. Zelma George, Dr. Another Friday night feature was Wm, Hammon, Edwin Booth and Ralph Demmler were all here the Theta dinner dance at the River- in one capacity or another, and we all had the benefit of their side Inn. Nice music, nice favors, presence. Strictly as upper-echelon personalitiesgo, we must and a real nice dance. admit we've had our share. Going on to Saturday night, the Delts held their Spring Formal at Ye Okie Shelter, feature attraction of the evening being the crowning At The Queen, May Trix Flix 15-21 (Academy) Executive May 21-22 (Park) Beachhead of Vonnie Mulree as Delt Suite starring William Holden and withTony Curtis and Mary Murphy At the same time the Phi Delts Frederic March. This film is "the "is one of those Hollywood adven- hitched-hiked to the Greenville energetic provocative novelists-eye- Country Club for their Spring tures apparently based on the pay- view of American businessmen. By Formal. Just to be different, they immediate consensus, the picture roll schedule. The routine is fairly gave their dates pandas with white rang Tom Gladden Len Rubin the bell with some striking exciting stuff. Tony Curtis is sent faces. Beats Saegerstown, huh business portraits. Tom Gladden... McDonald, Pa. Len Rubin Rube White These included ashore on a Japanese-heldisland Tom? ...... William Holden's solid playing of to . .. English major ... class presi- Plains, N.Y. . private slave-driver risk his leatherneck in a pre-inva- Also on Saturday night the .. a young man of breadth as well as — Chi dent freshman year ... 3 years on to Campus staffers ... 21-year-old substance and Frederic March's sion reconnaissance." Time Rho's held their Spring Formal at AUC . . president of Phi Delta pre-med . . going to Perm Mcd Kerr's Towne Country. . subtle expression of a brain hope- and The Theta, junior year ... IFC ... next year ...One-time treasurer of lessly devoted to balance sheets." music was by Jimmy Edwards, and Who's Who in American Univer- International Relations Club. At- — Newsweek May 23-26 (Park) How to Marry dates were fed and favored with sities and Colleges ... Pi Gamma tended Model United Nations As- a Millionaire starring Marilyn Mon- bracelets. Mv .. . Philo Franklin ... law sembly in his freshman year roe, Betty Grable, Bacall, ... May 22-27 (Academy) Rhapsody Lauren In a different vein but on the school at Dickinson next year .. . Named to"Who's Who in American William and starring Elizabeth Taylor and Vit- Powell Cameron same night, the Phi Gams pulled no definite plans for this summer Universities and Colleges" fea- Mitchell. partly sug- ... torio Gaseman. "A spoiled rich "As the title off their annual Fiji Island party, ... the summer of '51 was spent ture editor of The Campus in his gests, witch loves a young European the picture is a sexy gold- featuring by here at school . .. other summers junior year "Should have stop- digger music John Kieshauer ... musical genius: a head of hair pro- comedy. In the droll slangy and decorations that would do old have been spent as a laborer at ped while Iwas ahead" . appoint- script, the three girl-models a . . portionately longer than that of rent Hugo's heart good! Columbia Steel and Shafting in ed to present post a year ago this less talented musicians. Elizabeth Manhattan penthouse from which Pittsburgh . .also traveled, "most- issue Hangs out in Dr. Pino's Well, the Phi Psi's came in for . ... moves her apartment, to search for rich husbands ... ly in the deep south". politics a office wishing everyone well him into but an unexpected Sunday night...... she keeps getting in his hair when There is one fashion show in which treat hobby ... at Allegheny, "English thinks college humor would make Marilyn Seems the girls liked their serenade he wants to practice, and pretty Monroe wears a bathing and history courses have been most interesting psychology comprehen- so well that someone rang a bell soonhe walks out. On the rebound suit calculated to fetch almost any valuable to me" ... "We need, to sive attends Flix regularly fetishist, and they all ran out of Brooks in ...... she marries an American piano stu- sort of and another powder a greater extent, more practical "I think it represents Meadville's room in their How popular can you dent The picture's musical score scene which she appears PJ.'s. people. That is, 'practical idealists', closest tie with New Yawk, or ... a purple-satin gown get! Don't let this get around, of popular classics is interpreted in ball and in not long-haired reformers, but peo- something ..."... About college: multiple, boys, but we heard a nasty rumor with spirit . There are some Alps thanks to a whole series ple who have new ideas which "I'm beginning to think that educa- . . that it was just a fire drill! in the background and plenty of of mirrors. The general Monroe have new ideas which are ap- tion is just about the toughest area overdecoratedinteriors. Miss Tay- effect is thereby raised to something And the most spectacular event plicable" . . . Otherwise, "the in which you can find a winning lor wears beautiful clothes." like the "nth" degree."— of the entire social season was the academic program is exceptionally formula... every time Ithink one — Time Newsweek crowning of Ann Pfleghardt as fine" . . . being AUC president particular system has it above all "Crud Queen" of Brooks kitchen. is a full-time job, "You put in the others, I find an alternative May 20 (Park) (a) Marry Me "Campus" Staff Ceremonies included the presenta- 12 hours of work and then realize which appeals to me just as strong- Wilson, you could have spent 24 hours.". think, Again starring Marie "is an (Continued from page 1) tion of a used teabag, a lettuce cor- .. ly .. ." "I really do though, embarassing little comedy of sage, and a certificate to prove the Paradoxically, students here aren't that a liberal arts college is about the as feature editor, while Elmer kind long associated more event actually happened, by a repre- critical enough of student govern- the best way to start your educa- with the Bailey willremain'business manager — backward of church high sentative group of her many admir- ment ... "It's a tragic thing stu- tion ." Chief off-campus interests areas and of the paper. Bill Foley will also .. school dramatics. Marie Wilson, a ers. Take a bow, Queenie! dent opinion and criticism could be are nephews Michael, David, and remain on the staff as Photography pretty young very constructive" the new rule the "Pretty corny,Iguess, women who seems Editor. While we're kickin' around for ... twins... here be cope of direct student nominationof class huh?" Likes tennis "Finally to made up to with somethingmore to say, we definitely ... dim antiquated lighting sys- Retiring membersof The Campus officers "is a very good idea. There found a sport at which Ican attain some should congratulate Bob Grove, tem, a girl are Editor-in-chief, Len Rubin; are still a few knots in it, mainly just littleproficiency" About appears as about to mar- winner of the Freshman Speaking a ... ry a filling-station when Associate Editors, Rad'cliffe and technicalpoints, but they should be student government at Allegheny attendent Jill Contest held in the Playshop Tues- she suddenly $1,000,000." Ed Davidowitz; Advisory Editor, ironed out eventually." AUC "I don't think that it's too dif- inherits— day night...... Newsweek— Pat Riesenman; Sports Editor, Doc is a chance to ".find out about dif- ferent from government on the na- (b) The Sea Around Us docu- Thoburn; and Make-up Editor, Val Flash! The newly appointed Edi- ferent types of people. Responsible tional level... the only difference mentary. Sandberg. tor-in-Chief has just announced the people have been— elected to AUC is that this is such a tiny place that addition to the staff of that illustri- and class offices people I've en- a lot of things that aren't supposed ous over-worked-man-about- cam- joyed working with." . .. Senior to get out do, whereas Washington pus Joe Raab, who will write this comprehensive was on William Al- is so far away from most any other column next year. len White, Kansas journalist .... place in the country, all the inside my ,4^MPUS announcement a.m. "Journalism is sort of repressed deals go unnoticed." About the Tte The of the 3 Campus: "Poor OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE permissions for the women in honor desire." ... spare time is spent in editorship of The the Grilland doing outside reading. Marilyn!" EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LEN RUBIN of the commencement dance is just about the happiest note we've struck EDITORIAL STAFF in past Somehow, ADVISORY EDITOR PAT RIESENMAN the few weeks. ASSOCIATE EDITORS ED DAVIDOWITZ, JILL RADCLIFFE we had almost begun to believe that Letter to the Editor Valedictory MAKEUP EDITOR VAL SANDBERG Dear (Continued page 1) SPORTS EDITOR DOC THOBURN 3 a.m. no longer existed. Sir: from FEATURE EDITOR BARBARA WALCK Liter- system representation. NEWS EDITOR MARILYN BENNETT And when the sun goes down this The membersof the World vised of AUC COPY DESK HARCIA LAMBRECHT. MARLENE BURCHFIELD. MARY ANN FUNK, evening, express Riesenman, a resident of ANN PATTON, LAUREN PUTNAM, JIM DAVIS, ROSS BOYLE, we know of few seniors ature Seminar would like to Miss STU SOSLER that will have many tears for the their appreciation to Dr. Benezet, Meadville, was elected to Phi Beta PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR BILL FOLEY completion of their college career. ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR CLARK DAVIS Miss Hanson, Mr. Kern, Dr. Lind- Kappa last fall, on the basis of her Maybe Paul and Ray cry, BUSINESS STAFF will academic record during her first though. They care. ley, Mr. McMillen, Mrs. Moessner, BUSINESS MANAGER ELMER BAILEY three years at Allegheny. During ADVERTISING MANAGER : LEN KAPLAN last of Dr. Pino and Dr. Ross for their in- ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER JOE HARVEY And that bit dirt flushes her junior year she was editor-mr CIRCULATION MANAGER TOM BAYLOR our column for this year. See you teresting and stimulating leadership chief of The Campus, having pre- MEMBER, ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS all around, Yak, Yak! of our seminar. We feel that the viously served She SERVICED BY NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC. as news editor. 420 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK. 1.1. Barb Walck help given by the above did much is at present advisory editor. She OFFICE, Nyman COCHRAN HALL, TELEPHONE 261 John to increase our understanding of the has also been a junior adviser, pres- ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER, OCTOIER 30, 1904, AT THE POST P.S. As edited and added to from ident of Alpha Gamma Delta, and OFFICE AT MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA, UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 9, literature we read and of the world 1879. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS IV STUDENTS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, time to time by "yours for purity, a member of the College Union EXCEPT DURING VACATIONS AND EXAMINATIONS. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE living,"— problems they entailed, x x x Orchesis, $3.00 PER YEAR. truth and wholesome Len Board of Directors, and "A.M.A." Rubin. The World Lit.Seminar. the AWS Activities Board. THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, Thursday, May 20, 1954- 3 Rollinson Names Sandberg "Kaldron" Editor-in-Chief Sue Rollinson, former Kaldron editor, has announced the ap- pointment of Val Sandberg as 1954-55 editor of the Allegheny College yearbook. Sandbergis from Pittsburgh, and is a sopho- more history major working toward educational administration. Several Exam Changes Announced By Registrar The following changes have been made in the final examinationsched- ule: Chemistry 11, originally scheduled on Friday, May 28, in the morning has been changed to Tuesday, May 25, in the morning. The test will be given in Carnegie. French 3, originally scheduled for Friday, May 28, has been changed to Saturday, May 22, in the morn- ing. The test will be given in Mont- gomery. Mathematics14, has been changed from Saturday, May 22, to Wednes- day, May 26, in the morning. The examination will be given in Alden 101. Education 11A-1, will be given Val Sandberg Saturday, May 22, in the morning, An officer of Sigma Alpha Epsi- at Montgomery. lon, he served as make-up editor of Senior Phi Beta Kappas in the alumni gardens are (left to right) :Mary Bennett, Nan Kilburn, Patricia Ries- Education 11A-2, will be given The Campus during his sophomore enman, Edstrom, Nancy Smith, Sceiford, Barbara Mary Carolyn Estep, John Segal, David Bailey, Mary Tuesday, May 25, in the afternoon, year. He was chairman of this MacEwen, and Ann Huston. by —Photo PGA in Montgomery. year's Fund Drive and has been sel- ected as a student counselor for next Ten From Senior Class year.He has also served as an AUC New Art,History,Geo., representative and is a member of Elected To Phi Beta Kappa the Collegians. Mr. Carl Heeschen, president of the local chapter of Phi Music Courses Now Set Miss Rollinson has also an- nounced that this year's Kaldrons Beta Kappa, announced the election of ten seniors to the national Dean of honorary scholastic fraternity at Class Day exercises Monday. Instruction Julian L. Ross has announced several willbe distributed Wednesday, May Bennett, Edstrom, new courses to be given next year, and several other changes 26 from 7-9 p.m. in the Kaldron Those appointed are Dave Bailey, Mary Barb names already college Carolyn Estep, Ann Huston, Mary Kilburn, in of courses in the curriculum. office on the second floor of Coch- Ann Mary Mac- new art college catalogue Ewen, Mary Sceiford, John Segal,and Nancy Smith. Two courses will be listed in the ran. If students are unable to pick to be published this August. A course in European Art and one up their copies they are requested Academic requirements for Phi in Art of the Women's Athletic Associa- Oriental will be offered under the course listings of Art 2 to have someone else get them. No Beta Kappa includean over-all cum- and 3, respectively. Art IS will be tion, she has also been member copies will be mailed, and faculty ulative average of 87 for three and a of tee, the AUC Tradition Committee, parts — 15A, Chapel divided into two Cer- copies are three dollars each. The one-half years work and no failures. Choir and the Student Ad- and the AWS Publicity Committee. amics, and ISB, Metalwork. missions Committee. Miss Huston office will also be open Thursday, Miss Sceiford is from East, Maps Mapmaking Mr. Bailey, a political science- was hospitality chairman of Relig- North and will be of- May 27 and Friday, May 28 from history major from Cleveland, Ohio, ion-In-Life Week, and is a mem- Pennsylvania. fered by the department of Geology 1-2 p.m. plans to enter either Harvard or ber of Pi Gamma Mv, national hon- and Geography under the course Mr. Segal, a physics major from heading, Yale Law Schoolnext year. A mem- orary fraternity, Georgaphy 3. social science and Astoria, Long Island, has been a ber of Pi Gamma Mv,national hon- Phi Beta Phi, honorary biology A new history course, History of For Your Prescriptions, Drugs, of Phi, a orary social science fraternity,he at- group. member Phi Beta and lab the Near East, will be offered with and Toilet Needs tended the Washington Semester assistant in both biology and phys- the course number 15 — logical Miss Kilburn, an English major the during the last semester of his attend Massachusetts counterpart of History 16, History from Jamestown, New York, in- ics. He will ECKERD'S junior year. He served as treasurer of the Far East. tends to teach next year in Carpen- Institute of Technology, next year, Park and Chestnut Sta. on the AUC Traffic Commission Music courses 7A through 7H ter, Wyoming. She frequently par- to do graduate work in bio-physics. and chairman of the AUC elections "will be renumbered and changed in ticipated in speech contests and is Revisions Committee. A second Nancy Smith is a chemistry major content. For the 1954-SS school a member of Philo-Franklin Speech lieutenant in ROTC, Bailey was a from Buffalo, New York, and a year the department will offer Music Union and Delta Sigma Rho, na- steward and member of the rushing member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. 13, Chamber Music; 14, Baroque tional honorary fraternity. She has committee of Delta Tau Delta. Who In Era; 15, The Orchestra; and 16, Hoffman been affiliated with the publicity She was elected to Who's three years for the Alle- AmericanUniversities and Colleges, The Classical Masters. Other (greenhouses office and has been a member of / Band,he was also a member was awarded the Lee Scholarship courses willbe offered for the 1955- the chapel choir and Kappa Delta TELEGRAPH SERVICE c soccer team for a year and in her junior year, is a student 56 year. Epsilon. During her junior year le swimming team for four member of the American Chemical The PoliticalScience 2 will she was co-chairmanof the Bethes- course CORSAGES ,being lettered and a member Society, chairman of be expandedinto 2A 28, tng tutoring group. and served as and Inter- years. da ock A for two the AUC Academic Committee. national Relations and International All Kinds of Cut Flowers Mary Bennett, a Spanish major Miss MacEwen was a Junior Ad- Miss Smith was an AUC represen- Organization respectively. "Fresh Flowers at Moderate Prices" irho plans to become a bi-lingual viser and has been a member of tative for three years, was a mem- The Dean's office has also listed secretary, comes from Newtown, Singers for four years. An English ber of the Traditions Committee, some credit changes for the secre- 819 S. Grant St. Phone 28-671 Pennsylvania. She has been a mem- major, she is a member of the Lit and the Constitutional Revisions tarial studies courses. ber of the Outing Club, Chapel Magazine staff and plans iwork in Committee, besides being a member Choir and the International Rela- the publishing field next year in of the International Relations Club present, New York. Miss MacEwen has for two years. tions Club. At Miss Bennett Solid Color Gauchos is a member of Pi Gamma Mv, na- been Pan-Hel representative and tional honorary social studies fra- music chairman of Alpha Gamma $2.98 Delta. Miss Edstrom, from Garden City, Miss Sceiford has been member- RODA & LEACH New York, plans work next year in ship chairman and Pan-Hell repre- BARBER SHOP her major field of chemistry in New sentative of Alpha Xi Delta. She York. A member of Alpha Gamma is an elementary education major Delta she has served as AWS treas- and member of Kappa Delta Epsi- — — weldon urer, Senior Court member, and lon and plans to teach kindergarten 4 BARBERS 4 Senate member. Miss Edstrom next year in Lakeland, Ohio. Miss 178 Chestnut Street was also a Junior Adviser and pres- Sceiford has been in Chapel Choir, ident of Chemii. the Outing Club, and has served on Estep, an elementary educa- the staffs of both The Campus, and Opposite Park Theatre-Upstairs major from Pittsburgh was el- the Kaldron. She was a member d to Who's Who In American of the AWS rules revision commit- Planning a Party or Entertaining eges and Universities. She has Friends? l secretary, second vice-presi- :, and president of AWS, and STUDENTS — ONE STOP? Try elected May Queen. Miss Es- has been a Junior Adviser, and -president of Kappa Kappa SPECIAL SERVICE kjiian&r s ima, vice-president of Cwens, Kappa Delta Epsilon, national On Your Laundry On the Conneaut Lake Road Phone 53-301 for reservations ation fraternity. Her plans for Open Daily at 4 p.m. Closed Sunday PICK UP AND DELIVER |!iss : year include teaching second — le inLansdowne, Pa. SHIRTS FINISHED DRY CLEANING Miss Huston, a pre-med major, STEAKS, CHICKEN, planning on Cornell Mcd School, Moore's Westinghouse SEA FOOD comes from Cleveland, Ohio. Once "Catering to Discriminating People" president and alumnae vice-presi- Laundromat dent of Theta Upsilon, she has also been vice-president and program 283 North Street Phone 47-183 chairman of ACA. Vice-president of 4 THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, Thursday, May 20, 1954 The School Year In Review .. ..

The college band, resplen- dent in new uniforms this year, displays an "A" for Allegheny on CollegeField.

Thornton Wilder's "Skin of Our Teeth" gave the Playshop, John Gow, Mary Alice Hanson, and Ellen White, more fame and ac- claim.

District meet winners, the college swimming team lines up "on land" for a change.

Zelma George brought Broadway style to the campus in the fall produc- tion of Menotti's "The Medium".

The Yankees did it again, witnessed by those who took time out to watch television in the College Union.

Highlight of the basketball season was Bill Bishop's new scoring record, 36 points in one game.

Dick Overmeyer starred as Lachie, the young, embit- tered Scotchman, in "The Hasty Heart." Here he is shown with Thelma Jones, who played the nurse in the soldier'shospital. THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, Thursday, May 20, 1954- 5 ...As "The Campus" Pictured It

Queen Carolyn Estep and her royal court enjoy "Roman Holiday" festivi- ties at the May Day cere- monies.

"Cap" Kidd and Millie Ludwig parodied the Per- ennial Freshmen in the Turn-About Variety Show benefitting Allegheny's an- nual Fund Drive.

Freshmen "swing their partners" at the annual square dance during orien- tation week.

The IFC Collegians, di- rected by Doc Thoburn, displayed their vocal talents to the delight of Brooks co-eds.

Shay and Steffee pace the field as Allegheny track men better last season's mark in dual competition.

With Baldwin and Quigley now in use the completion of the new field house is third on the agenda of the AlleghenyDevelopment Program.

Al Pankopf slides home as the Gator baseball team turned in a surprising sea- son.

Newly-elected AUC presi- dent Jack Burns took over his official duties as he re- ceived the gavel from out- going president TomGlad- den. 6 -THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, Thursday, May 20, 1954 Davis Grand Slams As Gators Beat W&J, 8-1 Gator Grandstand For Fourth Straight by Doc Thoburn by Stu Sosler The year in sports: Allegheny's vastly improved base- ball team registered its fourth vic- Football team plays out losing schedule .. . Soccer tea tory in the last five games by beat- amasses 4-4 record with Buck All-American for the seconi ing Washington and Jefferson 8-1 straight year... Basketball comes up with even record for tl last Friday. year. Bishop sets new scoring record ... Swimming team ca The Gators got four runs in the tures district title and has fine winning season ... Track im inning a grand first on slam homer proves on their dual-meet record of last year H. P.'s term by catcher Bill Davis. Pete Klomp ... and Al Pankopf singled, a walk fol- team continues to dominate spring sports ... Baseball squat lowedand then Davis came through surprises by taking four out of last five games... withhis big blast. Allegheny added Coach Dave Henderson was honored by the Block "A" Clv two more scores in the second on singles by Bill Segmiller, Pankopf with an open house at the Phi Gam house on Tuesday nigh and Klomp. The Gators picked up Again, we extend our best wishes to Hendy in his new post single tallies in the sixth and at Harpur College starting next year breasts the tape in the 220-yard flash at tne Uis- athletic director .. . Slippery Kock Runner seventh. trict Track Meet held at College Field last Saturday. Gator Chuck Its been aninteresting year in sports at Allegheny. Nothin Waitz is shown at left. —Photo by Foley Bishop pitched another fine Bill turned out quite as we expected. There are certain recurrin game, allowing only five hits and features of the sports from year year, however, that Districts; fanning ten. An error caused him scene to Gators Host At to lose his shutout. This is the first feel merit mention here. From year to year, it seems that tl time Bill has had really good hitting swimming and tennis teams seem to have goodrecords. Why Slippery Rock Wins Meet support, but he still bore down and this? Obviously, these are sports that as a rule are not heavi by Walt Minnigutti worked a good game. subsidized. But it also seems to me that the athletes in the Alleghenyplayed last Saturday to nine colleges through- The outstanding feature of the sports take their practice more seriously, and place the value o host on a more a o tri-state area in the annual District Track Meet, at Col- game was, of course, the hitting of training rules plane consistant with philosophy out this do some teams. lege About 200 track fans turned out in beautiful sunny the team. For the first time this "winning athletics than of the other sports Th Field. cannot coaches, matter they weather to watch the event, which saw two track records broken. season they really blasted the op- come from the no how hard ma try it in charges. must me The meet, wonby Slippery Rock, had a lot of exciting moments, position. The team had twelve to instill their It come from the particularly in the running events. By this victory Slippery hits, with Davis' homer the big themselves. Ido not want to sound like a preacher. Howeve Rock unseated Carnegie Tech, who blow. Only onestarter went hitless it seems to me that in order to be proficient in anything a perso must make sacrifices. If are had won the Championship two Homer Weaver of Geneva win his and freshman first-sacker Klomp he feels that his goals worthwhi Perhaps men in years in a row and was this year's second event of the afternoon. had three safties. he willmake these sacrifices. some of the th in final quarter school's athletic program feel that becoming the best possib favorite. Weaver's kick the Allegheny traveled to Cleveland and Qualify lap won him the race and set a new players they are capable of becoming and as the end resu Waitz Donodeo last Tuesday to play Western Re- began Saturday track record of 2:00.2. Roger Coyle winning ball games, is not important enough to justify su The games serve. morning with the qualifying heats of Carnegie Tech former record- mitting to training rules. There have been many solutio The Box Score being Allegheny 'was only holder came in third. Lauffer offered for Allegheny's losing seasons in major sports. Ithin run. Jim Alleclieny AB R H a that perhaps part of the trouble lies here. able to get Freshman Roger Don- of Allegheny came in close sixth Pankopf, ss 3 3 2 Ithink it bears serio of 2:06. Erickson, rf 4 11 thought. odeo and Co-capt. Chuck Waitz with the unofficial time The Klomp, lb 4 13 — relay, in into the dash events the distance freshman not scored the Wigton, 3b 3 0 0 This is the last Gator Grandstand we by Grove City. Davis, c 3 12 will have the privileg events being run without qualifying meet, was won Bishop, p 5 0 1 of writing. It has been a lot of fun working for The Camp Grove City was neck-and-neck with Larimer, ef - 5 11 heats in the afternoon. Regan, 2b 3 0 1 and the two Editors, Pat Riesenman and Len Rubin who ha In the 440, veteran Art Steffee Slippery Rock until the final quarter Segmlller, rf 4 11 been in charge of things while Ihave been here. Marih lap. The broke the tape McVay, 2b 10 0 To placedfourth. Freshmen Don Kim- Wolverines Bennett, the new Editor and to my successor as sports edito melman and Gordy Shay each took in 3:57.8 (Allegheny going without Totals So 8 12 Minigutti, AB X H Walt best of luck next year. a fourth in the 220 and 440-yard an entry). W & .1 McElravey again star Rltchey. if 4 0 0 runs to put them on the sidelines showed his Knodfe'rass, 2b 4 0 0 finals. Gators performance by winning the 220- Diohl, lb 3 12 THE VITEX PROCESS IS EXCLUSIVE WITH for the afternoon's Strobel, c 4 0 0 *— Bob Buck and Gordon Yingling yard dash for his second win of the Lindstrom, cf 4 0 1 M. por p.ckup and pre# DeUvery Allegheny afternoon, Chuck Waitz came Williamson, rf 4 0 0 JjTV mere the only two field Gator Doak. ss 4 0 1 1MAURK^E qualify for the fifth. This was the second vic- Smith, 3b 3 0 1 ♥♥_/Phon» 24-041—893 Park Ay«. men to finals. Pom- in Conte, p 0 0 0 ITj V>VJ V^ tory in years for McElravey in Anderson, roy, Hockenbrocht and Shaw each two rf 0 0 0 /""^.»^ COMPANY Special Kates to Students McAlope, p 3 0 0 DRY CI.tANKRB lost out in the discus and javelin. this event. Wood, lb 0 0 0 Thus Allegheny went into finals W&J Wins Two Mile the Totals S3 1 5 with entries in four out of the five The two-mile run proved to be Score by Innings: exciting event of the Allegheny 420 001 100—8-12-3 dash events, Donodeo and Waitz the most W & .1 000 100 000— .1- 5-1 carrying all the bulk, and just one games. Farson of W&J jumped off his field event, with Buck and Yingling to an early lead and kept up laps. Going Rebuilding in the high jump. steady pace for seven If It's Shoe ... however, PICK YOUR PARTNER... AND The afternoon's activities started into the final -half lap, YEAGER'S 1 p.m. with the running Farson felt the effects of his ordeal promptly at Do It Best of the 1-mile event. Freshman and started to slow down. It was Gilmore f Homer Weaver of Geneva won the at this point that George 895 Park Avenue event in the good time of 4:30. In of Slippery Rock gave the race its winning this event Weaver won the most exciting moment. Gilmore Power like the two "Panchos," Gonzales* and Paul W. Clawson Trophy, pre- started to hop in an unorthodox ... Segura* have demonstrated on their worldtour. It's viously won in 1952 and 1953 by manner to pass Farson in the final the high-powered game — atits smashingbest. Carnegie Tech. quarter lap to win the event in finishing fourth, — In the 440-yard dashMarlow Tal- 10:29.7. Farson Play it their waythis year with the new Spalding bert of Westminster easily won the (Continued on page 7) rackets designed byand for thesetennis "greats." by coming 'well ahead of event in Feel thatnew surge of power, that new sense of con- being 51.8. The the field, his time trol! Man, there'llbe noholding you! 100-yard dash gave the Gators their GREEN COYAN & presents summer *$%'' first crack at the finals with Don- \y entries. McEl- 270 Chestnut St. Phon« 21-601 formals with l-/l\~p odeo and Waitz as "STAIN too SHY" |i_J ravey of W&J, however was Prescription Specialiati PANCHO GONZALES 'T f_^*fl|PANCHO SEGURA the miracle ", J^U for them and Waitz took a ... - much stain resistant '. \ IlW«lHEfti«. McEl- - third with Donodeo fourth. Eastman Kodaks and Film fabric finish! "\ ravey's time was 10.1. In winning Ansco Cameras and Film 26.95 jj|ij this event he became the first re- cipient of the Guy Calferty Trophy Photoflash Bulbi given by Carnegie Tech in honor Whitman's and Mary Candies of their former coach. This is the Lincoln second consecutive year that senior Theatrical Make-up Jack M'cElravey has won the cen- tury dash. The 120-yard high hur- Cummerbund and dle, run off after the hundred, saw Donodeo taking a fourth. Cummervest Sets The 880-yard event saw freshman BOB'S Wirt's Two Stores Home Radio 283 Chestnut Street \ \^ ~\ Colorful, handsome. WIRT'S PHARMACY Phone 47-123 i > I"FormalPak. 245 Chestnut Street N./S. ' 7.50 to 15.00 jhQm, V \ *J% $ VV-f^S'G- Rofl> !'OF p/"fC©s :": Phone 44-247 " — — White Dinner Jackets Little Wirt's Pharmacy RADIO PHONO T.V For Rental 816 N. Main Street Sales and Service $8.00 Phone 34-471 * PRESCRIPTION AYs SpaldinG SPECIALISTS Service Available Clothes Shop SETS THE PACE IN TENNIS On Campus :;:;:::■■■■:: ■ COSMETICS ■■■■ im ■ ■ '■ THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, Thursday, May 20, 1954r- 7 Sigs,Phi Psis,PhiDelts Commencement Two concerts are planned for Case Trips Netmen 5-4 Race For Sports Title Sunday; the Sinfonietta Concert (Continued from page 1) will be given at 3 p.m. in Ford and The fraternity intramurals are For First Loss Of Year person. A Playshop performance the Singer's Concert is to take stage now in their final with the of Thorton Wilder's "Skin of Our place at the Meadville High School by Stu Sosler softball and tennis tournaments yet Teeth" is to be given at 9 p.m. on Saturday. Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Free The Gators' tennis team lost its first match of the seasonand to be completed. As the standings Cost of admission is in the last twenty-six matches when Case Tech won at $1.25 per person. tickets may be reserved through the second indicate it's a close race between Cleveland 5-4 last Friday. Theunveiling of a portrait painted Alumni Office or picked up at each the Sig's, Phi Psi's and Phi Delts. The match was in doubt until the third doubles match, when by Mr. Douglas Pickering is sched- event. Shadrake and Kelley beat Sayer and Boyle in three sets 6-3, 4-6, The Phi Delts thus far seem to be uled for 2:30 p.m. on Saturday in W. Reis Library. Dr. Hara- Four seniors, Mary Oilman and the most promising recipient of the Jonathan Arnold Mazie, violinists; Ann Har- In this first defeat since Carnegie odeo and Waitz accounted for 15 nett, professor of Latin language coveted Intramural Trophy having mony, pianist; and Crawford Tho- Tech turned the trick in 1953, un- them, again being high and literature and Allegheny Col- of Donodeo burn, baritone, will appear as solo- beaten Captain Joe Dickson, the won four softballgames whilelosing lege librarian from 1885 to 1907, is scorer for the Gators with 8 points ists in the Sinfonietta Concert, ac- Gators' first man all season lang one, with one game yet to be played the subject of the portrait. by 6-3, and Waitz with 7. companied by the orchestra. The won 6-4. Bill Bloom and with the Delts. The Sig's and Phi A baseball game, Baldwin Wall- Ross Boyle also won singles. Bloom program will include numbers by Gators End Season games than ace vs. Allegheny, is scheduled for fight winning, Psi'sboth havelostmore six composers. Miss Oilman and put up a terrific 11-9, 2:30 p.m. College This ended the Track Team's sea- they won in softball, which leaves at Field. Tickets. Mazie will solo in concerto by md 7-5. In doubles only the team $.50 a r per person, may be obtained of Dickson and Harvey Hefley won. son with dual meet record of two them only the possibility of placing Bach; Miss Harmony's number is a at the main gate. piece Hefley, a returning letterman, wins and one defeat and with a third in softball. Tennis matches have concert for piano and orches- The baccalaureate service by played very well in singles but lost triangular year's at tra Weber. Crawford Thoburn's in a meet. This just recently begun and the early Stone Methodist Church 10:45 4-6, 7-5, 6-2. One of the biggest at solo is the Prologue from the opera team coached by Bill Hansom has results don't point to any trend. a.m. begins Sunday's round of "Paglacci" by blows was the defeat of freshman Leoncavallo. 6-0, improved over last year when the However, the race is close and will events. The Reverend David J. Lowell Blum, who went down Wynne, from 7-5. Gators won only one meet while be decided in these final games. the Baldwin Town- LAFAYETTE ship Community Methodist Church, Allegheny's final match of the losing four. The Gators also Fraternity Standings (Excluding Taxi of Pittsburgh, is speaker.The Presi- Service was last Wednesday at bettered their standing in the Dis- Softball and Tennis) : GO BY TAXI dent's reception for seniors, their I or 4 Passengers the Fare we City. The team only played tricts by coming in seventh com- Phi Kappa Psi 120 as parents, and interested alumni will in the Sume six matches; a record was set when pared to year's place. Phi Delta Theta 117 last ninth be held that afternoon from 4:30 to 24- Hour Service four wererained out. Once again the Sigma Alpha Epsilon 114J4 Credit should be given to the en- 6 p.m. in the Alumni Gardens. Phone 43-211 netmen have proved to be one of tire team who worked hard to Phi Gamma Delta 103^4 Allegheny's outstanding athletic or- bring this year's record to Alle- Delta Tau Delta 95^ Alpha ganizations. gheny. Next year promises to be Chi Rho 35^4 SINGLES even better with incoming Fresh- Theta Chi 32 Bring Your Joe Dickson (A) defeated Warren men and the lettermen returning. Independents 12 (CT), 6-3, 6-4. As a little sidelight, your reporter Laundry Problems To Us Gerlack (CT) defeated Lowell has batted a thousand as far as (A), 6-0, Campus Cove SPECIAL Rates to Blum 7-5. weather predicting goes. Anybody COLLEGE STUDENTS (CT) defeated Harvey Detrfch looking for a good weatherman? Fresh Fruit Punch for WE DELIVER ANYWHERE ON 7-5, CAMPUS Hefley (A), 4-6, 6-2. PARTIES & WEDDINGS BUT DO NOT PICK UP Bloom (A) defeated Ring District Standings SODA GRILL — LUNCHES Kill'), H-9, 7-5. Slippery Rock 41 7/10 164 Chestnut St. Phone 25-023 Shadrake (CT) defeated Don Carnegie Tech 33 1/2 Roha's Saver (A), 6-1, 6-4. Geneva 32 Ross Boyle (A) defeated Kelley Westminster 31 7/10 SKILLEN STUDIO Half-HourBendixLaundry (CT), 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. W&J 26 827 North Main Street 1/5 832 North Cottage Street Grove City 22 7/10 Fine Grain Photo Finishing Allegheny 17 Behind Kroger's Store District Track Meet Special Rates to College Edinboro 11 1/5 Students (Continued from pake 6) Bethany 9 barely crossed the finish line when he walked into the arms of awaiting teammates, exhausted. He was later Graduation Gards and Gifts treated in the dressing room by Dr. Hoke for exhaustion. In the 220-yard low hurdles, POSTANCE NEWS and GIFTS Chuck Waitz kept a fast pace lead- Opposite Market House ing most of the way only to be beaten by Deßolt of Westminster and teammate Roger Donodeo in a dose finish. Deßolt won the dash in 26.8. In the final running event of the afternoon, the 1-mile relay, the Gator team of Lauffer, Bowser, Kimmelman and Steffee placed fifth. Carnegie Tech won this event in 3:33.2 with Geneva second. Schlosser Breaks Record Gene ScWosser of Slippery Rock broke his own record in the high jump by leaping 6' 11/2", his for- mer record mark 'being 6' 3/3". Schlosser added color to the event by jumping with a sneaker on one foot and a tennis type shoe on the other foot. Captain Bob Buck and Gordon Yingling went into a six- way tie for third place in the event. Other field events saw Wood of Westminster throw the discus 124' 10". Lazor of Geneva won the javelin with a toss of 171,6 1/2", Cugffari (Grove City) threw the shot put 477". The running broad- Coiticinoin6 by I r\ 'I \P jmnp was taken by Boring of Slippery Rock leaping 21' 53/8". Teammate Spak won the pole vault GREYHOUND V. going over the bar at the 116" mark, just six inches from the meet record. Spak tried three times to break his mark but he couldn't PITTSBURGH $ 2.70 SYRACUSE $ 6.50 break through the pyschological CLEVELAND 2.70 NEW YORK 12.50 YOUNGSTOWN When the points were finally 1.40 PHILADELPHIA 9.90 tallied, Slippery Rock came out on SHARON .95 HARRISBURG 7.95 top with 41 points, with Alle- 7/10 GROVE CITY 1.30 NEW CASTLE 1.45 gheny seventh. Of the seventeen points amassed by Allegheny, Don- BUFFALO 3.25 CANTON 3.10 ERIE 1.10 COLUMBUS 5.60 BUTLER 2.00 WARREN 1.50 76c Wouu. o£ VfCu&tc ROCHESTER 5.10 ASHTABULA 2.20 RECORDS Instruments and M> '*4!>,"*% Accessories GREYHOUND TERMINAL gZjT 9 *Jt fA 5 829 Market Street U|fe?i^%./"^ ?.'M Instruction Studios

914 Water Street Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Meadville,Pa. PHONE 54-521 "Cok«" It a r*gltl*r«d trade.mark. © 1953. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 8 -THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, Thursday, May 20, 1954 $100 scholarship to the incoming basis of high achievement in aca- Bob Dininny was awarded a Record Number Of Awards junior woman for scholarship and demic work and leadership. graduate Assistantship in Chemis- interest in teaching. Laurel Grinnell, Katherine Hick- try at Western Reserve University. Psych Awards ernall, Donald Kimmelman, Robert Malcom Judd has received i AnnouncedOn Class Day Three students, Ann Archbold, Meredith, Renny Smucker, and Graduate Assistantship in Chemis- Over fifty students received awards and recognition in the Nancy Divine, and Don Hayes, Josie Thoburn were awarded the try at University of Illinois. annual Class Day ceremonies held Monday, May 17 in Ford. shared the John Gilmore Psycholo- National Methodist Scholarships on Pat Riesenman received a United President Benezet presided and said, "This is the longest list gy Prize given to the student the basis of scholastic achievement, States Rubber Company Fellowship of awards I've ever had to read." writing the best psychology paper Christian character, leadership, and to Management Training Program Senior class president Bill Segmiller delivered the Ladder during the year. promise of usefulness. at Radcliffe College. Oration and that traditional symbol of seniority was accepted The Platt Psychology Prize of Graduate Work A full-tuition fellowship award to by Skip Yahn, president of next $25 awarded at the end of the President Benezet also announced the Tobe-Coburn School for Fashion year's senior class. The Class Flag A. L. Ballinger Company to the junior year to a psychology major graduate appointments. Careers was awarded to Muriel junior went Elaine was presented to Alumni Secretary who has shown excellence to Tkach. Laurel Grinnell received an As- Zulch. Gus Rylander by Linda Bautn, and in chemistry, went to Elsie Hocking. Another award, the Marie and sistantship in the Henry Shaw Skip Zehrung was awarded with Don Hayes presented the senior Charles Wells was awarded the Eugene Cease Scholarship Fund to School of Botany. a Graduate Assistantship in Chem- Scholarship— $500 class gift of $500. The valedictory American Viscose a studentconcentrating in psycholo- Pax Hart received a Preceptor- istry at the University of Buffalo. outstanding was given by Pat Riesen- to the chemistry major. gy, went to Mary Jane Curry. ship in English at Colgate Univer- An Assistantship in the Depart- address Scholarships thari, who spoke on the privilege of awarded to a student Bob Meredith received the My- sity. ment of Zoology at Michigan Stale of unusual ability in chemistry. ford MemorialFund awarded the A working fellowship on a college education. to the Gui- University was awarded to Ron Who's Who Sam Hellman and John Roach "A" man in football ranking highest dance and Personnel Staff at In- Rumbaugh. Fourteen seniors received Who's shared the Richard Edwin Lee in scholarship. diana University went to Jim Ly- John Segal received a $900 schol- Scholarship majors on the basis of schol- awarded to a student of Three Economics shared ons. arship to Massachusetts Instituteot Who awards unusual ability in 'chemistry. arship, leadership and participation the Frank Wilbur Main Scholar- Mary Oilmanreceived a Graduate Technology in bio-physi'es. KappaKappa in activities, and The Gamma Alum- ship; Richard Popeney, Joseph Rie- Teaching Scholarship at the Univer- Merck and Company providedtwo extra-curricular nae Scholarship junior senman, service to the school. They were Prize to the and Bill Bowser. sity of Chicago. copies of the Merck Index of chem- or senior showing Dougall Cooper, George Culberson, class woman Sue was awarded the John Pkkens received a Fels istry majors of ability and promise: Barb highest scholarship, college interest, Bob Digel, Nancy Dubrawsky, Pan-Hellenic Scholarship given on Foundation Scholarship at Institute Bob Dininny and Jerry Cotton. and Carolyn Estep, Tom Gladden, Pax devotion to interest in student the basis of character and contribu- of State and Local Government, Alex Hill received the Chemical life, was received by Ginny tion Tniversity Pennsylvania. Hart, VirginiaJohnson, Jim Lyons, John- to campus life. L of Publishing Company award of a son. Jerry Cotton received the $500 Milton Beatty outstanding Pat Riesenman, Len Rubin, Nancy Jackson Memorial handbook to the stu- Dawn Taft was awarded the Westinghouse Achievement Scholar- Fellowship study was in elementary chemistry. Smith, Dick Uhrich, and Barb Vo- for abroad dent It Kappa Delta Epsilon Prize of a ship given to a junior man on awarded to George was presented in year. ges. the Culberson. earlier the Elected to Delta Sigma Rho, na- tional honorary debate and forensic fraternity, were Anne Bowden, Charles Wells, Jack Richards, and Richard Popeney. Charles Wells received the John Scott Craig award— the income from $I,ooo— to the junior man highest in general excellence. The Louis Jordan Award, given to a non-sorority woman of su- perior ranking, went to Nancy Beere. The prize is the income from a $2,000-dollar fund. The Sarah Homer Essay Contest award, income from $500, was awardedto Pax Hart. Dave Bailey and George Culber- son were jointly awarded the John L. Porter prize of income from $2,000 for the best thesis on politi- cal economy. Music Awards The most talented singer award, the Belle McClintock Fry prize was shared by Corrine Whetsel and Doc Thoburn. Arnold Mazie received the Flavia Davis Porter prize to the most tal- entedinstrumental musician, elected by student vote. Income from $500, the Ethel Moore Miller Prize, to the most promising or deserving music stu- dent, went to both Carol Smith and Martha Wood. The Wakefield Oration prize was given to Anne Bowden, Jack Rich- ards, and Pax Hart, the trio having placed first, second and third re- spectively in the Wakefield Contest. The AmericanAssociationof Uni- presented versity Women two § ;:aPsQ|JhS^H^. cßf^SsUP"' /-%■l^ll/111/tl;111#JI1J J~l awards. $25 went to the outstand- .jjgl'^K- .- — / ' —^^^ "^—^ 0vvy '-:J|^^| Bhk^x^^^o ■ ing sophomore woman from Craw- ford County, Marilyn Mills. Pat Riesenman received a gift member- ship in A.A.U.W. as the senior woman from Pennsylvania who 1 § ;'"■ 1: ipnili!lllllllilillil!tllll!!llllll!Ulil!U!llllll][!llll!!!lM^ showed leadership in activities and \Q &£&/ f scholarship. The Ballinger Prize offered by the J» TheKnightsofArthur's train mr^jr^^k }jg£s TheLightBrigade thatchargedtheguns, \\a// \ ■yH(P^' Across the battleplain SgSSjD Can claimnogreaterglory than " . E C "^""*'**! " nededicated W C I\ '^il^^^^r''"''""''''*' few t^*""^"°~\ "s~2mm^>i 1 '"""*""■"««! Who wearthe Wings Silver p^yMSßQj^^^^P'" — — x^s of 5 " <"' Show» 2-7-9 Show* ■ . afieldofAir Force Blue. MAY 19-20 *~ts^^jj\ liiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiißiiiiiiiiiiiiiß^ "MARRY ME AGAIN" Marie Wilson Fellowship...High proud Robert Cummings For Adventure...and a mission... also "THE SEA AROUND US" wear the wings of the U.S. Air Force!

MAY 21-22 "In days gone by, young men in shining chosenfew,whoridetheskiesinAir Forcejets. ■■HkH |H■■B^ "BEACHHEAD" armor ruled the age. Today, a new kind of As an Avialion Cadet) kingdom is U E manrules the age-AmencasKnightsof the _a jetis and mission 111■ ■■■■DW* Tony Curtis space your chargerb your Sky, the AviationCadets' They rule from on is the hi hest You are a k de/ender ofthe Frank Lovejoy high,in flashing silver-wingedAir Force jets American faith> with a gULlranteed future CTATEC .. agallant band that all America looks up both in milit 'andcommercial aviation. to! Like Knights of old, they few in ,;„. 'j _, 9IK\IC9 MAY 23 the are JoinT . Amenca. . s oft..the V number, but they represent their Nation's Kn.ghts new I men of a new Be an AviationSk£Cadet! "HOW TO MARRY A greatest strength/ age. MILLIONAIRE"— Ifyou are single,between the ages of 19 AIR■i» Cinemascope Technicolor and ,youcan this select team WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS: ___ 26i/2 join flying Marilyn Monroe andservewith the finest. You will be giventhe Contact your nearest AviationCadet Selection X? Jp*^ |9 WB Betty Grable best jet trainingin the world and graduate as Team, Air Force R.O.T.C. Unit or Air Force j( ItL |h Lauren Bacall anAirForceLieutenant,earningSs,oooayear. RecruitingOfficer.Or write to:AviationCadet, Yoursilver wings willmark youas oneof the Ha., U.S. Air Force, Washington25, D. C. THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, Thursday, May 20, 1954- 9 Ford Fellowship Enables Benezet Retires Post; Dedication Day Ceremonies McChesney Takes Over (Continued from page 1) Pickering Bob McChesney is the big cheese trination by authority is not proper Dr. Benezet paid tribute to Lewis To Go Abroad over in the east wing of Bentley education for those who are to as- P- Quigley, for whom the classroom Mr. H. Douglas Pickering has received a Ford Foundation today as a result of an $11 invest- sume responsibility" for citizenship building is named, and Ernest E. Grant for study abroad, and will spend next year in Sweden, ment made at the Fund Drive auc- in a democracy. Baldwin, whosename is commemor- where, he says, "a high level of aesthetic discrimination has al- tion earlier this spring. Dr. Louis— "Proper teaching must develop ated in the men's dormitory. Mr. ready been achieved in their democratic society." T. Benezet will get a day off to students to be self-reliant in learn- Quigley was a resident of Con- In a brief explaining his reasons for wanting to study in attend a conference of the Foreign— ing and in the application of knowl- neaut Lake, "who rose from rather Sweden, Mr. Pickering said that like liberal education artistic Policy Association in Pittsburgh edge to the solution of the real humble beginnings to become a has been associated as McChesney will have the presi- prosperous respected discrimination sanctorum of the museum. Obvious- problems which they encounter in and business- with the privileged 'classes, and that dency until dinner-time tonight. professions and man in his region," Dr. Benezet ly, this can only represent a partial their as citizens." js this segment of society has been said. Mr. Baldwin, an Allegheny solution to our efforts to do some- For the student-president, it To maintainfreedom, Dr. Warner progressively erased, American so- graduate of the class of 1884, was thing about cultural apathy." won't be much of a holiday. After suggested that we might have to ciety has been faced with either the a college trustee from 1937 until He goes on to state that it is only signing excuse slips for himself and sacrifice national sovereignty in destruction of culture of the crea- his death in 1949, when he left a through participationin the creative his secretary, freshman Monica Pet- some measure. ''Perhaps we must of a new democratic culture. bequest a men's dormitory. tion problems which the materialsof arts ty, McChesney settled down to a begin to set our sights on a world toward "As higher education in the United conferences, He had also been a U. S. District and crafts present that one can de- full program of inspec- culture, on a world-wide expanding democratized," he Attorney. States is contin- velop a significant design tions and answering correspondence. economy and a world of peace un- ues, opportunity and responsi- conscious- "the ness toward the common der world law." The president also recalled early for the development of this ... more Conferences will probably be with implements of living . the chairs, Deans Ross on The dedication services, on difficulties regarding buildings in ture rests increasingly with the .. and McCracken such held tables, lamps, fabrics, and colors Bentley green, the college's history, stating that Eityleges." topics as the qualifications of new were attended by that are so much a part of daily ex- faculty members, problems on some 450 alumni, faculty, students although the corner stone of Bent- Sweden, the very nature of ad- perience. Mr. Pickering, who will mission, even school and college. ley Hall was laid July 5, 1820, "it iciety "has brought into being and finances. friends of the leave on August 18 for Sweden, was 1824 before the building had a arkably discriminating popular Last year Giddens, who paid President Louis T. Benezet for- k concludes: "I would observe the Jack roof. It was 1828 before the culture, a culture that has stubborn- $15 to be president-for-a-day had mally accepted the two new build- faces of Sweden reflected in the structure was finished; and in 1833 ly denied the need of leadership the privilege of writing his father, ings from Mr. Paul W. Johnston, polished surfaces and elegant con- the succeeding administration was from a benevolent and enlightened who is president of Hamline Uni- chairman of the college's Board of tours of beautiful things for every- still seeking furnishings and worry- aristocracy." versity, a letter from the "president" and of the Allegheny day use." Trustees also ing about repairs." What Mr. Pickering intends to of Allegheny. Bob Welty spent College Development Program do, then, is to study the entire Whyman,Taft,Tsarides $32 the previous year for the same which raised the money for the con- The program included selections Swedish culture, and see what it is honor. struction and equipment of both by the Allegheny Singers, directed that has made that county so signi- New Orchesis Officers McChesney will be available for these buildings and the field house, by Dr. MortenJ. Luvaas,invocation ficantly design-conscious, and sub- Carolyn Whyman was elected conferences with students from 1:30 to be completed next fall. Mr. by chaplain Dr. Herbert Picht, sequently 'carry the information president of Orchesis for 1954-55 at until 3 this afternoon, and if you Johnston expressed thanks and ap- prayer of dedication by Dr. Horace which he will gain in this trip back a meeting held last Thursday, May happen to have a particular peeve, preciation to the 4,155 alumni and T. Lavely, and academic procession- here in an attempt to inject it into 13. Other officers elected were you might drop over and present it friends of Allegheny who contribu- al and recessional, with organ ac- the liberal arts program. vice-president, Dawn Taft and to him. He makes a report to Dr. ted to the program between 1950 companiment by Mrs. Lois Me- "It is of particular significance," treasurer, Paula Tsarides. Benezet at the end of the day. and 1952. Cracken. lie says, "that this (Swedish) cul- ture of the people which has been developing over the last thirty years basgrown into maturity with a min- imum of emphasis placed on the more highly subjective expressions of painting and sculpture . . . choosing rather to concentrate the interest in equally discriminating search for beauty of form in the less obstrusive implements of living with which the people have daily con- tact." Here in America, Mr. Pickering continues, "class work in the Art Department has too often empha- sized a secondary relationship to the art forms through slides, colored re- productions and recorded music. There is a danger that this passive exposure . . . may only intensify indifference, since we are in reality committing art to the sanctum Books Received By CU For Exchange Next Fall The College Union Book Ex- change will be conducted again at be beginning of next year under the chairmanship of John Johnson. Books for sale then will be received during the examinationperiodof the next two weeks. Members of the CU Board will be in the Union Wednesday, May 26; Friday, May 28; and Wednes- day, June 2, from 11 a.m. to noon aid 3to 4 p.m. Students turning books in at this time will receive receipts, and will receive payment or will have their books returned following the sale in the fall. Prices will bebased on the conditionof the books, a cent handling and 15 per ' charge willbe retained by the CU. 01 1) \ 44% t&& .to thousands

e /u«S|l \ tfo question^?- hyLuc^ f the toasted_ r^& r^^oWSLS.I^^tobacco *° that fine <***??£&" co. t£dA* MAY 20-21 mmmm either.Tocta* tobaC oceSS^nngs "EXECUTIVE SUITE" William Holden June Allyson Frederic Marsh Barbara Stanwyck ; :---" MAY 22-28 (waor \ «-rrr»"-Soenjoy "RHAPSODY" 1 CTDIIfE I _^===^ Elizabeth Taylor Vittorio Gassman

MAY 29-JUNE 4 "FLAME AND THE — FLESH" { ""i t " Lana Turner q Angeli :. j^ Pier Carlos Thompson T&tK***^ COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY K^~ 10-THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, Thursday, May 20, 1954 a few coeds for the— weekend, passed rangement around the room. Then stock fell. Then the head of the College News Roundup... five bad checks and departed. he leaves telling the students they economics department got wind of While on campus, he visited fra- are on their honor. the deal, labelled the venture Anyone For Church? afternoons? You see, the Chris- ... ternity houses and offered to raise But any one who looks at an- "rather imprudent" and ordered are defiling our sab- Tennis has become a contro- tians Moslem money to build the chapter a new other student's paper will be seen Will to reimburse the students. bath, (signed) Mike Mohammed." versial sport at Kansas StateTeach- house by floating bonds. He ex- by the entire class. Will —stands to lose about a—nickel ers College. Authorities there have hibited a checkbook which showed a share plus brokerage fees if he $30,000. made two rules which have irritated This Is a Bargain? a balance of Interlude ... sells now. He had no comment to students. ... the press. (From The Roundup, Odessa At the University of California Rule One: All men who play College, Texas) Cloudy ... three male students wearing black tennis on school courts must wear For sale: One slightly used cheat When coeds living in Waldo Hall, hats and sporting mustaches and Dark Horses ... shirts at all times. The reason ac- sheet. In good condition and with Oregon State College, were told cigars, burst into a class lecture on At Allegheny College, theauthor cording to Dean Trusler, is that all the correct answers. It can be they could no longer take sunbaths "imperialism," shouted "Viva Puer- of an anonymous column came ti many prospective students are on used inmodified form the next year on the roof, they staged a riot that to Rico," fired cap pistols, hurled a light with the publishing of thei the campus, "sometimes with their in the same course. lasted all night and required the sputtering fuse-bomb in the air and last "Pins 'n Sins". parents." police quell. departed. The in This sheet was obtained by hard to newspaper thatsmallliber- Commented the professor, "Boys college regularly prints Rule Two: Courts are closed work, honest endeavor,diligent poli- According to the Barometer,"The al arts tht will be boys." — perennial objec- Sunday mornings in order that ticking and under false pretenses. administration didn't rush into this column over the people might attend church. Ithas helpedimmensely. The value ruling, obviously. Gals have been tions —of the Associated Collegiate received was worth all the effort sunbathing up there for about 47 Heart Of Texas ... Press in an attempt to spread the About both of these rules The and all the lying used in obtaining years... and the dorm bosses have Delegates from 33 Texas colleges news of pinnings, engagements, shouted marriages, a Bulletin "Discrimination." said cheat sheet. finally figured out that it's a real last week approveda resolutioncall- and childbirthsin semi- "Why aren't the courts closed on live menace. Sort of the original ing for non-segregation in colleges Kilgallen style. With the revela- The problem now is to pass this however, Saturdays, too?" asked the Bulletin. detailed analysis, you might say." the convention of the Texas In- tion of the authors' names, little jewel onto some deserving at "Are the Seven Day Adventists tercollegiate Association. frequent references to the school soul who doesn't have time to study Student more trustworthy than the rest of resolution passed unani- undergraduate council presidentbe- — to a person who spends his time Ask A Foolish Question The was us . . ." ... mously and with little debate. came understandable, even if no moon-gazing or drive-in socializing. At UCLA a sociology major with entertaining. sign, "Men must more As for the wear Yes, it must be given to someone "nothing better to do" stood at the shirts," Bulletin remarked, the who really rates it. door of a college bookstore and The Business World ... "Now this type of blue law is not customers, Senior Banquet Maybe much asked "Are you a Com- A Yale University economics in- unusual and if some are embar- it will cause as sor- (Continued from page 1) munist?" Eighty-nine out of 238 structor has got tangled up in his rassed by sunbathing men on a ten- row as it has others in the past. questioned answered "Yes." Later, own ticker tape. just returned from three years ii nis court, then go ahead, pamper Nothing can help a person learn ' 10 students returned to say they Instructor Robert E. Will decid- Europe and he is presently assigned them. But if men must wear less in more time than the cheat ... were just kidding. ed to give his class a practical dem- as the Secretary of the Air Staff, shirts, then the ladies should be re- sheet. Ask around and see. workings of the Headquarters United States Air quired to do likewise." onstration of the stock market. H,e passed on a tip Force, the pentagon. Vicious Circle A letter to the editor declared, Check Your Check ...... that New Bristol Oils, Ltd., was on Guests at the dinner will inclui "I see that the tennis courts are be- At the University of Mississippi a A professor at Indiana has de- the way up. "Buy," he told the Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrick, C( ing closed Sundays to observe a re- young man who said he was Bruce vised a solution to the cheating class. and Mrs. Brodie. Mr. Philip Benj ligious holiday. Who do Isee to McCambridge suddenly appeared in problem. On test days he places Members of the class gave— Will mm, and Mrs. George Loesch request that they be closed Friday a Lincoln Capri automobile, dated classroom desks in a horseshoe ar- money to buy 1600 shares but the Meadville, the speaker's mother.

j| "Chesterfields for Me!" I"Chesterfields for Me!" I"Chesterfields for Me!" Qr&rvfiryw "Thirty years' scientific research goesinto m **""'"" m Q?&vru* N.b,a5..a55M I '/ o j,^ Conn..„ ■ H Chesterfield>s g /^W^H. jj H The cigarette-that gives youproof of high- research laboratories and I've seen how W Thecigarette with a proven good record ■ est quality low nicotine...the taste you m they're made! Iwouldn't smoke any other jj with smokers.Hereitis Bi-mo'rlthiy'e^m^ UM want-the mildnessyou want. ffi cigarette but Chesterfield!" |j inations of a group of smokers show no g M|§M||||)|MMWM[MMMjMgM|BMMww«^st^^ (T") D1Ilr\ ' Starring in Paramount's ||t adverse effects to nose, throat and sinuses B ■HH^^^B^^H^ X^l£Srm fromsmokingChesterfield. |

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RmßMrmWHuniu'"ll Copyright 1954, Lcgftt & Mvers Tobacco Co-