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ALLEGHENY 18 THE CAMPUS WESTMINSTER 48 OF

Vol. L, No. 14 MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA FEBRUARY 10, 1932. HYPNOTISM ATTRACTS ;RECITAL BY POLISH ATTENTION OF PAPERS PIANIST THURSDAY C OLGA CAGERS Miecyzlaw Munz Featured on News periodicals throughout the cine as a remedy for certain "mental CRUSHED BY BLUE Second Number of Music- country have featured the sudden fad of kinks" was also referred to. Lecture Series Here. hypnosis which sprang up in the clos- HYPNOTISM FORBIDDEN ing days of the last semester as a re- Certain that she would say no AND GOLD QUINT sult of experiments conducted by Dr. naughty things, a young lady last week Tomorrow evening, Thursday, Feb- Frederick G. Henke before his class on let an indiscreet young man demon ruary 11, Ford Memorial Chapel will Abnormal Psychology. Although strate his hypnotic powers on her at be the scene of the long awaited ap- Allegheny's rampant Alligators rose warned against extra-curricular ven- a "psychology" party of Allegheny Col- pearance of Mieczylaw Munz, interna- PLAYERS TO PRESENT ALUMNUS TO SPONSOR up in all their might last Tuesday, tures in hypnotism, students in the lege (Meadville, Pa.) students. When tionally famed concert pianist who is February 2, at Hamilton, N. Y., to course spread their knowledge of the the proud young Svengali suggested to conduct a recital under the auspices DOUBLE=CAST PLAY SONO CONTEST HERE crush the highly touted Colgate quin- subject. The aftermath of certain ama- "Wake up" she failed to respond. Not of the current concert-lecture series. tet by a decisive 36-23 score. Colgate teurish efforts has made front page until 45 min. later did she rouse her- Munz, who appeared here once about Davies' The Mollusc' Chosen Andrew W. Robertson Offers is considered one of the leading teams of the Eas,t and the Allegehny margin copy for many leading newspapers, and self naturally. The incident frightened eight years ago, will present the fol- for Forthcoming Guild Prize of $150 for Best even stimulated a special article in the the experimental psychologists so lowing program. of victory came somewhat as a sur- "Medicine" section of Time, the weekly thoroughly that Adelene Bowie, dean I Production. Song Submitted. prise to basketball circles. news magazine. of women, noticed the commotion. Sonata in C Sharp Minor, Opus 27 It was an extremely fast game from start to finish, with both teams main- Experiments had been conducted Forthwith she strictly forbade any Beethoven On February 29, and March 2, 3, Due to the need for a new popular taining a hot pace until the latter part with greater or less success in several more such pranks. Adagio sostenuto. and 5, The Allegheny Playshop will college song, a contest has been ar- Allegretto. of the contest when the Maroon finally of the various fraternity houses, par- Hypnotism has contributed so much present as its first production of the ranged in which a number of songs Presto agitato. wilted before the furious Alligator on- ticularly Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Alpha to the knowledge of mental activity second semester, Hubert Henry Davies' will be submitted and the one judged slaught. All the Allegheny reserves Epsilon, and Phi Kappa Psi. But the that all students of psychology must II The Mollusc, a charming English com- most suitable will be awarded a prize. saw service against the Maroon, their incident which led to the nation-wide have a smattering of its mechanism. It Suite Antique Hoffman edy. The play will be double cast; That song will be added to our list of fresh strength enabling the Blue and attention to Allegheny sleep-inducers is merely a deep sleep which a person Allemande. that is, two persons have been selected college numbers. Gold to rebuild its stamina and ac- seems to have arisen out of a demon- can bring upon himself. Usually, how- Courante. to portray each character and will ap- Mr. Andrew W. Robertson, a trustee cordingly maintain the gruelling pace stration by David Whitsett on Miss ever, the subject puts himself in a re- Gavotte. pear in an equal number of perform- of Allegheny College, has generously until the final whistle. Marian Sleeman, who failed to awaken laxed position and stares at some Gigue. ances regardless of individual superi- offered a prize of $150 for the song se- At the outset of the game Colgate from her trance until 45 minutes af- bright object above his head. The III ority. The cast has been selected, and lected as best by the judges. In case leaped to a 4-0 lead before Allegheny ter Whitsett had tried to arouse her. hypnotist, meanwhile, cajolingly sug- Gavotte Gluck-Brahms although there is a possiblity of some either the words or the music are recovered itself when Conn cut under Miss Adelene Bowie, hearing of the gests that he is sleepy. By and by he Paginini Variations (First and Sec- change, it will probably include the handed in separately and accepted, $75, the basket to tally a two-pointer. Then matter, immediately prohibited future falls asleep. In that sleep he will, ond Books) Brahms following persons: one-half of the prize, will be adarded like Trilby, do many of the things the IV Garbark made good on two foul experiments. Tom Kemp—Charles C. Shaw: Charles for this part of the song; the remain- hypnotist tells him to do. Sometimes Nocturne Chopin chances to tie the score at 4-4. Garbark C. Stanton. ing $75 will be awarded to the person Bramer Carlson, a junior who, al- the strain of a subject's attempts to Mazurka came through with one of his mid- Mr. Baxter—Robert. Brakeman : Don- who completes the song. though not a member of the Abnor- obey the hypnotist are so physically Four Etudes, Opus 10. court specialties to put the Blue and ald Murray. The contest is now open, and it will mal Physchology class, had picked up awesome, so physically real, as to up- V Gold out in front. After Nichols had Mrs. Baxter—Miss Jean Holman: Miss close on the 1st of May, by which date the elements of hypnosis, also is de- set the strongest observer. After he El Puerto Aibeniz cut the strings from behind the foul Margaret Herr. all manuscripts must be handed in to clared to have practiced upon several wakes a person may carry out hypnotic Funeriallies Liszt line, Allegheny retaliated with a field Miss Roberts—Miss Charlotte Merwin: Mr. Luvaas. The students, faculty, Rulings Hall girls. The Pittsburgh orders. But, experts generally agree, Valse Impromptu Liszt goal and a foul; but Colgate balanced Aliss Winifred Ober. alumni, and friends of Allegheny Col- Sun-Telegraph, whose story of January no one under hypnotic commands will the score again at 9-9. Here' the Al- Munz was born in Krakow, Poland, Double-casting has become popular lege are eligible to compete, and it 27, started the wide interest in the do anything contrary to his physical ligators began a concentrated attack where he began playing the piano at in many of the colleges and universi- is hoped that many will avail them- local situation, linked his name with abilities or against the grain of his which kept them out in front for the the age of three, picking out folk-songs ties of the country, and with a four- selves of this opportunity of helping Miss Margaret Herr in another demon- character. remainder of the game. As the half by ear. At ten he appeared in a formal character play, Miss Spalding is at- their college and of earning the sub- stration. Carlson refused to comment. Popular opinion is otherwise. Only ended the Alligators were slowly but charity concert in Vienna, making such tempting the experiment here. Ac- stantial award offered by Mr. Robert- "I have nothing to say concerning hyp- a 'hardy instructor of psychology dares surely widening the margin; the score an impression upon a wealthy and cording to all plans, no one will know son. notism," he told The Campus. demonstrate hypnotism in an under- was on an 18-14 basis at this point. titled patron that he was assured a when he is to perform, but will draw The judges who have been selected graduate classroom. Undaunted youth, scholarship for later study there. With the opening of the second half The Meadville paper, which carried for his appearance a short time before for this contest are: Dr. H. W. Church, none the less, finds places to practice. neither team made any offensive pro- an article in both morning and evening In 1922, Munz first arrived in Amer- ohe first performance. Thus each char- Mr. G. B. Roessing, and Mr. Philip Medicine's best use for hypnotism gress for several minutes until Acropo- editions shortly thereafter, was skep- ica. Although he had achieved an en- acter will be be required to rehearse Benjamin, all members of our faculty. as a therapeutic agent has been to un- lis tallied for Colgate. Dennison made tical that the experiments in hypnotism viable reputation in Europe, he was with all members of the cast. 'In three There are no limitations as to the tangle mental kinks. In peculiarly good on two foul attempts and then had ever taken place. The local stor- practically unknown here. After play- weeks' time, the director expects to types of songs which are eligible for sensitive people it may ease pain and Garbark stepped into the picture with ies were inclined to discredit the whole ing privately in a few places, a group present a performance worthy of any competition; but, in Mr. Luvaas' opin- insomnia better than anything else. a skillful toss from the corner of the situation as a hoax. Time, however, of New Yoark business men arranged a of its predecessors. ion, the type of song most needed, and Some doctors have found it useful to court. Immediately Ralston cut un- explained the practical methods of recital for him. His success was, im- The Mollusc. is_a _delightful comedy therefore most likely to win the prize, cure stammering and seasi"kness. In der the net for another goal to run bringing on the hypnotic state, dis mediate and complete. Newspaper ac- laid in London centered in the actions is a good march; a song whiCh tends France Dr. B. de Rachewsky treats pelling the popular idea that its in- counts were unanimous in their en- of four characters, Mr. and Mrs. Bax- itself well to mass singing, a song the score to 24-16 in favor of Alle- duction implies supernormal powers hayfever by hypnotising patients into thusiasm for the playing of the new ar- which will be come popular like the gheny. At this point, with ten min- ter, Mrs. Baxter's brother, Torn, and utes yet to play, the Alligators changed or threats to moral or physical condi- a belief that pollen is no more contag- rival, and the popular acclaim was Washington and Lee Swing, the Notre the Baxter's governess, Miss Roberts. their tactics end inaugurated their tion. The use of hypnotism in medi- ious than warts.—Time, Feb. 8, 1932. such that a second recital arranged Dame Victory March, or the Navy's The play has been successfully pro- famed "stalling" game. The Maroon resulted in an engagement to appear duced by many prominent American Anchors A weigh. as soloist with the New Sym- companies, having been given by the Much interest has been attracted by was promptly drawn out of position Omicron Delta Kappa phony Orchestra. In recital, concert, the contest, and already one song has attempting to chase the ball ; Allegheny SINGERS PLANNING Cleveland Playhouse quite recently. been handed in to Mr. Luvaas. lost no time in taking advantage of and as soloist, Munz subsequently ap- It was first produced in the Criterion to Tap Seniors with peared at various points over the coun- this and Dennison snapped a pass to FOR SEVERAL TRIPS Theatre in London on October 15, 1907. Conn, who earned two more points for Outstanding Records try, enjoying the same success. Since that time it has been popular in MEADVILLE AUDIENCE Professor Luvaas Announces the Blue and Gold. A few minutes News of his ability traveled as far both England and America. Mr. Day- HEARS DR. TOLLEY later Conn broke away to dribble un- away as China, Japan, and Australia, ies has written five other plays, which Dates for Concerts Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary ac- der the basket for another goal. Col- and the artist completed a long tour include Cousin Kate, Mrs. Gorringe's This Semester. tirities fraternity, will conduct its Dr. William P. Tolley, addressing gate came back temporarily with two of these countries. After a summer Necklace, Captain Drew on Leave, the Meadville Fellowship of Peace on field goals and a foul point, but Al- semi-annual tapping ceremony in spent in Europe where he appeared chapel Thursday. An announcement of Lady Epping's Lawsuit, and A Single Thursday, January 28, in the Little legheny was also offensively active in Much work is being planned for the with the Warsaw Philharmonic Or- the activities which count toward Man. Theatre of the Meadville Public Li- the meantime, and caged a goal and Allegheny Singers this semester. Pro- chestra and the Krakow Symphony Or- membership has been 'circulated brary, asserted that "war is a fraud," a foul. After Ralston had taken a fessor Luvaas has completed arange- chestra as soloist, the artist raced half among the various 'fraternities; all and drew an analogy between an arma- stray shot off the bankboard and flipped ments for several interesting way around the world to contact his seniors wishing election were request- Lewis Projects Change ment race of nations and a race be- it through the net and Garbark had during which the group will give con- engagements in the Orient. In Japan ed to submit a list of their college ac- tween colleges to build athletic power scored a field goal and a foul point, certs in numerous communities he played seven times at the famous tivities by Sunday evening, February in Magazine During I through professionalism. Coach Baker sent in four reserve men throughout the western Pennsylvania Imperial Theatre, and in other Japan- 7. Credit is given for the following Dr. Tolley's attack was based upon and then, a few seconds later, a fifth and eastern Ohio districts. ese and Chinese cities played several achievements: Coming Semester over-emphasis of college athletics as substitute. Just after Colgate tallied times, being accorded a reception un- The most extensive trip planned for a parallel to over-emphasis of arma- on a lift shot the game ended. Before the Singers will be taken from April General Manager of Publication, usual for the Orient. As the opening shot of a vigorous ments. If one college "disarms" and a dazed audience the speedy, barn- 3rd to April 10th and will include Captaincies of Football and Basketball, Munz has advanced steadily in his Editors of the Campus, Kaldron, and campaign of change during the second survives, other colleges will be en- storming Alligators had humbled a visits to several towns around Pitts- career, until he is today ranked with Literary Magazine, Scholarship aver- semester, the editor of the Literary couraged to follow its example. It formidable Colgate quintet by a 36-23 burgh and other southwestern Penn- those who are recognized as the great age of 88 at time of election, Circula- Magazine has announced several ad- follows that if one country disarms score. sylvania cities. The engagements masters of the art of pianoforte play- tion or Advertising Managers of the ditions to the staff. Five underclass and survives, others will be encour- It was easily the outstanding game scheduled for this trip are as follows: ing. women have been given positions on aged to follow the example. Continued on page 3 Campus, Business Managers of the Admission to the recital tomorrow Sunday, April 3—Oil City. the publication, as the first step of a Kaldron or Literary Magazine, Captain evening will be only upon presentation Monday, April 4—Sharon or New policy of expansion aiming for a Lit or Manager of Track, President of the of lecture-series admissions, there be- Castle. staff numbering a dozen or more. Other Student Senate, President of the ing no plan to sell admissions at the ARMS GATHERING RULED Tuesday, April 5—Wilkinsburg. Senior class, Department Editor of the important changes in the magazine are Wednesday, April 6—Mount Leb- Campus (2 years .previous competi- door. projected for the near future. anon. tion), Head Cheer 'Leader, President The Misses Dorthy Day, Arvilla BY LOCAL POLITICIANS Thursday, April 7—Ben Avon. of the Junior Class, Senior Member of Hughes, and Jane Bortz, of the class Friday, April 8—Coraopolis. the Student Senate, Senior Member DECREASE OF EIGHTY of '34; and the Misses Ada Sherwin Saturday, April 9—Allegheny Alum- of the Interfraternity ,Council, Cap- and Nancy Boobyer, '35; are the new As recently released on reliable break in Franco-Geranan relations. ni Banquet and Pittsburgh Athletic tain or Manager of Cross-Country, Pre- STUDENTS THIS TERM staff members. authority to The Campus staff, The The plan submitted by the Allegheny Club. sident of an Honorary Fraternity, 'Man- In an editorial to appear in the forth- " story of the 'Model Disarma- delegates was 25% reduction by all Sunday, April 10—Christ's Church ager of the Glee Club, Thvo-year letter Changes in Registration as coming Valentine's Day Number of the ment Conference held in Pittsburgh nations of aircraft, after the British (A. M.) Emory Church (P. M.). man in Football or Basketball, Parti- Lit, it is stated that a definite effort January 8, 9, and 10, reveals the •mpor- had been granted parity with the rest In addition to these scheduled con- cipation in Varsity Debate for two Reported by Office of will be made to sharpen competition tant part played in the negotiations by of the world's air fleets, declared to be certs the Club will sing over radio years, Department Editors of the Registrar Recently. for places on the pertodical. These the Allegheny delegates, who represent_ far superior. A large air force was ad- station KDKA on Saturday afternoon, Kaldron or Literary Magazine, Letter places will be open throughout the ed Great Britain. The .Committee on vanced as essential to the security of April 9, and over station WCAE on man for one year in a major or minor year to freshmen and sophomores, par- Military Aircraft, most wieldy element the scattered British posse:sions. A sport, Captain or Manager of Swim- Statistics as to the registration for some date earlier in the week. the second semester reveal a decrease ticularly the latter, on the basis of of the convention, was in particular .un- new policy was 'settled upon during the ming or Tennis, participation in Var- A second trip is being planned for of about eighty students since the their ability, interest, and number of der the domination of its local mem- noon recess, after the Allegheny air- sity Debate for one year, member of contributions made to the magazine. bers, 'Clifford M. Lewis and Hugh E. craft representatives had been pressed some time in May. On this trip the the Players Guild, President of all first of the school year. Singers will visit Warren, Pa., James- Several students have not yet re- From this competitive group the suc- Elliott. Keeping British interests in by Germany and. Russia to sign a peti- campus Societies, Winner of the Wake- the forefront throughout, they effected tion for total disarmament. The town, N. Y., Westfield, N. Y., and Erie. turned because of illness or other dif- ceeding editors will select :their assis- field., Philo-Franklin or Extemporane- a "satisfactory" settlement on disarm- British now advocated a gradual re- Negotiations are also under way for ficulties, and the return of others is tants. The plan is expected not only to ous 'Contests, Glee Club member for stimulate individual contributors. to ament in aircraft, and for the last ses- duction, finally amounting to 50 per a trip to Cleveland which will take not yet definitely decided, but the Reg- two years, Junior member of the keener work, but also to give the Lit sion executed a "coup d' etat" which cent, of ships and personnel. The place on or about April 17th. Student 'Senate, Junior Member of the istra'r's office has announced that the total enrollment will reach about 550 the advantage of a wealth of talent not defeated the strong pacifist section of soundness of their bargaining became Local obligations of the Singers in- Interfraternity Council, member of an as compared with the 581 students on represented on the present small staff. th e conference. apparent later when, the opposition clude taking part in a Washington's Honorary Fraternity, Chairman of the roll last September. The other Allegheny delegates in- having almost acceded to British parity, Birthday celebration at Meadville Senior 'Hop and Junior Prom Commit- There are eight students enrolled eluded Miss Mary Mull and (Miss Isa- an international authority was brought High School on Feb. 22; a concert at tees, President of Freshman or Sopho- who were not here last semester. Of OLD CLOTHES DRIVE belle Stamm, who sat with the Land in to reveal that England had repre- Conneaut Lake on the evening of more Class. sented her position as far weaker than this number three are students who STAGED BY LEAGUE Arrnam en ts Committee; Donald, March 9; and the assisting of Fred have previously attended Allegheny.. s, assigned to the Committee on it really was. Baer, soloist, who will give a concert Two seniors have completed their Budgetary Limitation; 'Douglas Marks, In the absence of any constructive McGill U. argued the following topic At the beginning of next week, bags in Meadville on March 11. The latter work for graduation. of the Committee on Naval Arma- leadership from other statesmen, how- for the collection of old clothes will concert is one of those presented by in a formal debate held last week: "Re- ments; and Miss Martha Demmler, un- ever, and in view of the proximity of be distributed to the dormitories and the College as a part of the Concert- solved, that it Is better to be drunk official observer. The British delega- the downtown theatre hour, the pro- Lecture Series. than to be in love." Incidentally, the Boarding house keepers catering to fraternity houses on the hill by a com- tion, to maintain harmony, chose no posals of the local delegates were Professor Luvaas is endeavoring to affirmative side won. the U. of Kentucky students prefer mittee of Epworth League members chairman. speedily adopted. When their program include as many and as far distant boys to girls. Girls, they say, leave from Stone Church. Old clothing and Initial committee sessions took place was presented on the floor of the con- localities on the tours as possible. rings around the bathtubs, burn too old shoes of any kind or size will be on Saturday morning, January 9. vention, the British delegates were dis- A time clock has been proposed by many lights too late at night, wear out welcome contributions. At the end of Realizing that the preliminary motions concerted to find that the committee the dean of women at the U. of Minne- the plush on the divans tog quickly, next week these bags will be collected of the groups would be 'heated and in- on Naval Armaments had agreed to Sorority women at the U. of Mis- sota for those co-eds who go out on despise common foods, leave too many and turned over to the city for dis- effective discussion, the British repre- scrap all aircraft carriers. souri are helping the stress of times dates. There is a space on the clack bottles around, and strew cigarette tribution among the local needy and senatives to the Aircraft Committee As a result of the lack of the aggres- by spending no more than a nickel of for the name of the fellow, the occa- ashes on the floor. Their only redeem- unemployed. Edwin Frost Is chairman waited until the meeting was well un- sive statesmanship .supplied by Elliott their "date's" funds when they go out sion, and "any other information de- ing virtue is that they do not use as of the committee in charge of the der iway; then arrived with definite and Lewis, all three of the other for the evening. sired." many cuspidors as the boys, movement. proposals which averted a threatened (Continued on page 4).

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THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE—FEBRUARY 10 1932.

0 The Campus alumni 'notes OFFICIAL El of Allegheny College ANNOUNCEMENTS El E3 Established 1876 El Valentines A son was born February 1 to Mr. Entered as second-class matter. October 30. 1904. at the Postoffice at and Mrs. Sidney Frost. Mrs. Frost tl Fine opening for an ambitious El Meadville, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 187e. was formerly Miss Mary Bollinger. "Just Right" young man with a camera and an Both are of the class of '27. Mr. Frost El eye for beauty! The Kaldron ur- The Campus is forwarded to all subscribers until an explicit order is re- is a member of Alpha Chi Rho, and ceived for its discontinuance, and all arrearages are paid according to law. gently requests the services of a El Mrs. Frost is a member of Alpha Xi El Subscribers are requested to inform the manager of any change of address. photography editor. All expenses for Delta. films and developing will be paid. El for Everyone * * * Subscriptions $1.50 a year. Single copies 5 cents. This is a hurry-up message, as El Mr. Neal D. Mathews, ex-'22, is to snow-scene snap-shots are needed. El Member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association be the principal of the new James of the \fiddle Atlantic States. EI Fords Rhodes High School in Cleve- SOCIAL CALENDAR a land. E. H. Hartzel, '26, is the head EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . CHARLES C. SHAW of the English department of this new Wednesday, Feb. 10 Eldred' sQualify Shop Telephone 1011 schol. Mr. Hartzel is a member of Phi Chapel, President Tolley 245 Chestnut Street Meadville, Pa. Delta Theta. Thursday, Feb. 11 Xasa asartart :a te Managing Editor of This Issue S. F. Cary En El' a a a a 4113m3 xTigrair.:_tcpg_Lgn a a 1113E113 * * * Piano Recital, EDITORIAL BOARD Mr. Donald Kent was recently Mertz, Ford Chapel, 8 P. Al., I:27p1F,,,,EgigT,FeagiEtiggp-11EZ — S. F. CARY JOHN C. FISHER Friday, Feb. 12 ig:14X1`4_13. ijiggrg- i-Egfigfig,tg g, g .a a 4EIESE31:142E1 awarded second place in the National It, HARRY R. PORE, JR. A. CLARKE BEILER Essay Contest of the national organi- Chai-el, Dr. Church zation of Phi Sigma Iota. Mr. Kent's Phi Gamma Delta Chapter Party. ANNOUNCING DEPARTMENT EDITORS essay was entitled "An Introduction Sunday, Feb. 14 Bible Class, Dr. Woodring, News Manson F. Brown, Fred Ewing, Frank Helfrich and Interpretation of 'A La Recherche FEBRUARY SALE Athletics Ford Chapel, 9:30 A. M. Donald E.Jack Murray, Pogue, Robert Jack Cole Utley du Temps Perdu.'" At present Mr. Society Monday, Feb. 15 Thomas, David Smith Kent is engaged as a private tutor and Feature Harry Tuesday, Feb. 16 All Merchandise Prices are reduced on all Women's Ruth Staples, Ruth Russell companion of a boy of high school age Chapel, Professor Lavely in Franklin, Pa. German Club, Phi Delta Theta our nationally advertised merchandise to * * * REPORTERS House, 8 P. M. Lx Miss Gertrude Hanks has recenhtly Wednesday, Feb. 17 make room for new stock. Thomas Hawkins Richard Cessna Norman Olson been appointed as the Director of the Chapel, Miss Clara Liepmann, of John Carver John Corcoran Robert Hannum new Lima High School in Lima, Peru. Hamburg, 'Germany John Helmstadter Robert Hamilton Edward Deitsch

Richard Clarke William Lavier Benjamin Turner This new school. the finest in Peru,

Wesley Miller Charles Naylor Robert Davidson will be opened in April. The Woman's 1/4 OFF 25% OFF OLD BIBLE ADDED TO Richard Smit'n Robert Goring William Kennedy Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church sponsored the build- LIBRARY COLLECTION BUSINESS STAFF ing of this school. It was erected at An addition was recently made to General Manager of Publications Elmer M. Reed a cost of $250,000. Miss Ruth Green- Best of all, everything is of the highest qua wood, '26, will be the head of the the valuable collection of bibles in Advertising Manager of Campus - - Charles C. Stanton Reis Library of a "Piscator Bible," the Telephone 1011 Science department. ity and latest style. generous donation of George Differ of Circulation Manager of Campus - Loran E. Conner Meadville. The bible was formerly AUTHORITY ON PRISONS owned by Henry Valland, Mr. Eiffert's CONGRATULATIONS! HERE ON WEDNESDAY grandfather, of Germany, and was printed in Berrie, Switzerland, in 1788. KARL K. SMOCK Whenever any of the neighboring metropolitan newspapers The most interesting feature of this deign to give Allegheny College's athletic teams publicity, Speaking from the chapel platform book is its authorship, for it has stood Clothing on Wednesday, February 17,TMiss Clara Furnishings they cannot help acclaim the meritorious record they are com- the test of time with Luther's tran-. , Lei'pmann will address the student lation, which i s a favorite of the Ger- piling in their last year of district competition. The football body on some phase of criminal pro- man people. This version of Johan team humbled most of the neighboring colleges, and now all cedure or court conditions in Ger- Piscator which was written two hun- many. a75-441-4174- --tite-il-E.7ricialar,uttgttaiLttivag5717.* x tt iMilENERi:aallzum.ata,g gva:a,argha Allegheny is proud of the record of its basketball team. It is dred years after Luther's now ranks Brought here by the College, Miss second in importance in -Germany. no insignificant feat to vanquish a team like Colgate, but to Leipmann is a Doctor of Jurispru- The book itself is in fine condition in ff DINE WITH US defeat eleven other schools of almost equal caliber calls for dence, and an expert on prison matters spite of its age, and is a fine example in her own country. She will come here of the e,:pert workmanship of early and workmanship of high standard. directly from the lecture platform of bookbinders. It is written in a beautiful IF:3 Western Reserve, and will continue on 03 tt The entire college is proud of its team and is urging it on to type with the initial letters elaborately 83 SAVE THE DIFFERENCE tt to an early engagement at the Univer- finished. Other features are the Apocry , continued success. While The Campus has gone to press be- frt sity of Wisconsin. pha, and introductions to chapters, it a Doctor Leipmann, who represents a fore any results of the Westminster game may be learned, we which are omitted 'in modern versions, , Ei the National Society of 'Penal In- feel certain that the team acquitted itself admirably and may be and a preface which was written by 131 COLLEGE INN TEA ROOM formation in this country, is a native Piscator. counted upon to be a strong contender for district laurels. We tt of Hamburg. Germaniy. An article 'by Dr. 'I. R. Beller on the 133 Opposite Hulings suggest a pep meeting for the team before the next game in collection of bibles in Rah Library 1 "The Students' Headquarters 'On the Hill' " El Harry Pore will edit the next issue will appear in a forthcoming edition of order that the men may realize our interest in their endeavors. aill of The Campus. Phone 1011. the "Alumni Bulletin." iling751-1 tRint Firfe1=1 alg t'M:tirt, a aErE2 El E3E3 I:3 420 • z, a a. a tt EllElEna YOUNGSTERS BOOTLEG LIFE.

"It is at first hard to see why the American colleges have been so steadily abandoning the lovely architecture with which many of them began, and putting on instead the Gothic garment. "It is an economy of spirit to permit no contrast between what we see inside of us and what we must look upon outside. If our colleges are slowly taking on a Medieval exterior, it is, I believe, because the academic life is still Medieval. It apes unconsciously or intentionally the manners of older lands, and it addresses itself far more than we like to admit to the solution of other men's problems which no longer concern us. "In our colleges, in spite of the Medieval grip on them, the youngsters bootleg life. They would rather not bootleg it, they would rather be taught to study it frankly, and they would rather study their own life with its immediate problems than what seemed a problem to Shakespere or some other writer in a far country or a distant time. The American scholars guide our youth so that the young people do not know what their own problems are. This is probably true, but their teachers ought to know ; at least the teachers ought to be aware of their own problems even if they cannot imagine the problems of their charges. "We must give a new account of the arts and their relation to the education and the daily life of average men and women. We are redefining the scope and period of education, and we 7714z Chesterfield soloist • are uncertain about the future of organized religion. These and other problems immediately with us the American scholar ALEX GRAY ought logically to handle. Too often the problems of men die with them, and the problem which is only temporary deserves to die. What could be less lucky for scholarship than that it should continue to ponder the question which had not vitality enough to repeat itself?"—John Erskine in "The American Scholar."

AN EXPLANATION.

A few weeks ago The Campus stated President Tolley's viewpoint on the drinking problem in the American colleges. The source of the Campus' information was the Potter County "Enterprise", published weekly at Coudersport, Pa. We sorely regret having misquoted the President and therefore intend •• an this to be an apology for our error.

And speaking about the bridge re- © 1932, LIGGETT & MYERS Touncco Co. minds us that the Brooklyn Bridge job is still being held up. It must 'be ter- THE SCRUBBING BRUSH rible to be kept in suo'pense all that Whether it's a tender 01(1 love song or time. * * * a dashing hit from the latest show, there's It was on the rustic bridge at mid The new Washington bridge is be- the deep thrill of real music in whatever he ginning to pay for itself; the people night sings. Hear his fine voice in the Chesterfield Their lips were firmly pressed, are corning across, you know. The Chesterfield Cigarette program...Every night The sweet perfume of the autumn * * * Radio Program. And hear Nat Shilkret, too, night- Oh, who tolled you? except Sunday...Entire Columbia Network, coast Aw, hell—use your imagination on with his beautifully-balanced big orchestra. the rest. * * * to coast,..15 minutes of "Music that Satisfies.' * * * My partner-i•-grime gets across the If you do not like the meter above bridge free. One cannot toll a dumb- then let the gas man take care of it; bell. But someday I will wring his his gas (guess to you) is as good as neck; or 'maybe that would he gong too far. Curfew, Jack Dalton! ours. Chesterfield

THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE—FEBRUARY 10 1932.

a 100M000 OMMEMB 055 a a 000. 0M00V-VMMBM0 EOM EIMMMPT011 El CAMPUS QUESTIONS a Ej 0 Former Student Takes Issue NECKLACES 0 Allegheny in Athletics a 0 With Editorial El 0 BROOCHES 0 BRACELETS 5 The Campus wishes again to empha- 0 0 size the fact that anonymous contri- EARRINGS CRACK BASKETEERS El WEAK VISITORS butions will receive no recognition. 9 Er The subjoined communication was sub- El El Very fine line of the newest and smartest Costume Jew- TAKE FIVE VICTORIES mitted unsigned, and 'the editors were elry ever seen in this section. Each one looks more ex- FALL BEFORE put to considerable pains to find an K pensive than the dollar at which it is priced. Fri Allegheny's cagemen returned home Playing Ithaca School of Physical Ed- author for it. Thursday night, triumphant after com- ucation Monday night, the visitors lB Also a case filled with a similar line at fifty cents; and 'fiATORS 0 El pleting a six day circuit in New York were heavily handicapped by the small The Campus for January 20 pub- better ones at higher prices. state, with five straight victories over floor which scarcely allowed shots lished this statement concerning social 0 Washington and Jefferson No St. Bonaventure, , within the foul-line, and by the height activities: "We shall welcome any El Ithaca School of Physical Education, of their opponents, who succeeded in Match Even for Tired comment on the subject and shall as- El Colgate, and , giving the team obtaining possession of the ball at ev- ore it publication in the newly created 0 Allegheny Team. a still unblemished record of eleven ery tip-off at center throughout the column, Campus Problems." Well, 0 a straight wins and no losses. evening. Caught at such a disadvan- here goes: SHARTLE'S Ei El Still weary from their strenuous Those making the tour were Captain tage, the Blue and Gold passers were FJ Dennison, Jiles, Ralston, and Mills, for- compelled to play a tight defensive The author of the article "How Much Opp. Academy Theatre New York campaign, the Allegheny Social Life?" in the January 20 issue Er Cagers lacked their usual pep and wards; Garbark, Walter Berger, Mass- game all the way, and, once in posses- of The Campus quoted the first pa•a- 278 Chestnut Street spirit in last Saturday's game with ing, and Willard Berger, guards; and sion of the ball, to work a fast-passing graph of "Educational Aims" from the El Washington and Jefferson College, but Conn and Hibbs, centers. Coach Baker attack to get near the basket. But the 0 College Catalogue, stating that Alle- even at that they had no trouble in and Professor Horace T. Lavely were invaders were equal to the task and by El gheny College aims to give its students subduing the Red and Black by a 35-18 in charge. one of their flashiest passing attacks m momamesomm ummommaam.imasmummsem mem nomm an understanding of the world in , mmmummon count. Washington and Jefferson's de- Only two of the games proved to be of the season piled up a comfortable fense did not come up to expectations, so difficult that the floormen were com- 31-26 margin for another win. which they live, correct habits of ob- • and after the Alligators had scored pelled to cut loose and call on all their Tuesday night the Baker-men met servation and reflection, proper appre- three field goals in rapid succession power to win. These were the con- their second crucial test of the trip, ciation of artistic and moral and spir- gigforo'n as the contest started, they let up no- tests with St. Bonaventure and Col playing against Colgate, one of the itual values, and socially desirable at- ticeably. gate. The other three were compara- finest teams in the East this winter, titudes towards life and one's fellow ALLEGHENY INN men. This writer was arguing for more The Blue and Gold passing became tively easy, and their final outcome and swept the highly-touted quintet social life, therefore he stopped at the Lunches and Confections more erratic as the game progressed. was never seriously in doubt. off their feet as they flashed out in Corner Loomis and North Main Streets Meadville, Pa. Not appearing to take the game seri- The first night the Allegheniaos al- their best form of the year for the most first paragraph. The next one says: ously. the Alligators did not concen- most met with catastrophe at the hands decisive victory of the entire trip, 36- "Nevertheless, it should be said that trate to any great extent upon working of St. Bonaventure's crack outfit, for 23. Colgate matched their fliirious the experience of the college proves the ball under the basket. Instead they the home team found the loop so con- pace in the first half, but after that liberal education often affects one's busi- HARTMAN & JUDD pegged away at the hoop from around sistently that the invaders trailed 27- dropped gradually further and further ness and professional career profound- the foul line. Except for the moment 18 twelve minutes before the game behind until the final gun brought a ly . . . The mind, disciplined by liberal when the Presidents tied the count ended, but they made an almost im- stop to the onslaught of the invaders, education, often masters the technique at 3-8, the Blue and Gold was never of business or a profession more rap- possible rally to come out on top, 35- and a welcome rest to the Colgate five. PLUMBING, HEATING, SLATING, TINNING pressed. As a result the Alligators were 28, in the closing moments. The fact Colgate is without exception the rough- idly than a mind not thus disciplined, and by a wise choice of electives in a not &bilged to demonstrate the brand that the Blue and Gold converted 15 est team ever encountered by the Blue HARDWARE, STOVES, PAINTS AND OILS of basketball of which they are cap- out of 20 free tries, coupled with their and Gold, and the referee refused to liberal college the student may shorten able. stalling tactics, were the determining call all the fouls committed, resulting by a year the time required to com- plete his professional course." Later, In the opening moments of the game factors in this initial victory of the in an unfair hardship for the invading Allegheny struck so quickly that the trip. squad. under "Educational Policy," we find 247 Chestnut Street Phone 63 W. and J. ranks were almost del-moral- The following night the Alligators Hobart's passers fell as the fifth vic- this statement: "The college desires lized. After a few seconds of furious attacked Alfred University on a court tim of the Alligator as the New York those students who are capable of and scrimmage Conn scored with a toss whose proportions suggested a football trip drew to a close. Playing a slow, interested in college work." from side-court; then Berger found field and calmly trampled them beneath colorless game after their flashing vic- Thus we see Allegheny does have ADMIRAL BYRD SPEAKS L 4111111111111•111•1111111111 ■ the net from the vicinity of the foul a 29-19 score. Coach Baker, starting tory of the night before, the visiting educational aims. From personal ob- line and Ralston tallied from under his second string men, soon found it aggregation experienced not the slight- servations we can prove that there are AT LOCAL MI SCHOOL the basket in the next tip-off play. The necessary to use his varsity to gain est difficulty in subdueing Hobart. The students on the campus who are inter- Naval Officer Describes to Presidents reorganized themselves a commanding lead. This contest was reserves started the games and played ested in studying, that there are stud- after a time-out, however, and came slow throughout, and in spite of the all but a few minutes of the first half, ents who are preparing for their life- Lecture Course Audience back to tie the Alligators 8-8. From size of the court the guarding was ex- leaving the varsity a slight lead. The work. Why not play fair with them here Allegheny stepped rapidly out in Life in Antarctica. tremely close on both sides. The Al- first-stringers had no trouble in ex- and let them have a chance to study? front again. Ralston gathered a two- ligator got off to an early lead and tending the lead to a safe 27-19 mar- "Oh!" you say, "we do. Our fraternity pointer from the side, and Dennison Thurs., Fri., Sat. was never headed or seriously threat- gin, although they rang up only a few parties are limited in number." It's Speaking before a crowded house, dribbled under the net for another. ened the remainder of the game. of their many heaves at the back-board. Commander Richard E. Byrd addressed On the next tip-off the little captain a good thing they are, but why the Feb. 11-12-13 residents of Meadville environs and again flashed under the basket for a agitation to increase social activities? students of Allegheny College from the goal. At this point +Coach Baker sent in Aren't you butterflies satisfied with Women'sAthleticBoard platform of the Meadville High School Jiles to replace "Denny" who had re- running everyone ragged during the NOMINATED AS Auditorium on Saturday, January 23. ceived a slight injury to his knee in Transacts Sundry peiods of fall parties and spring par- ROBERT one of the scrambles. Jiles stepped COLLEGE TRUSTEES ties? By the time students are old Commander Byrd was introduced by right into the scoring column with a Business enough to go to college they are old Paul Siple, of Allegheny, who accom- ?short toss -from-- the -sidIn -thtriirream--- At -the- mid-winter meeting of the- enough to think of their life work seri- panied the noted explorer on his famed MONTGOMERY time all that Washington and Jeffer- Board of Trustees in Pittsburgh on ously. To become a doctor means expedition to the Antarctic. Mr. Siple son could do was a goal from mid- January 1, President William P. Tol- The women's Athletic Board held its hours and hours of work in labora- extolled briefly the admirable person- r;ourt. The half end.ed 18-10, Allegheny, ley presented his first official report regular bi-weekly meeting Sunday tories; to become a lawyer means hours ality of the speaker, and relinquished The Alligators hit a scoring stride to the Board. Several nominees for morning. Activities for this semester and hours of work in libraries; to be- the stage to Commander Byrd. —in— as the second half opened. Dennison trusteeships were announced, includ- have already begun with a basketball come anything worth while means Mr. Byrd prefaced his lecture with dribbled in for a lift shot; Garbark ing: game last Thursday afternoon between hours and hours and hours of work, a brief discussion of the Antarctic, scored from under the net and made William H. Pratt, Homer Whitfield, the Juniors and Seniors. The Juniors real work. won by a close score of 13-12. This calling the attention of his audien•c. good on a foul. Again Garbark bet- J. M. Helmstadter, Norris A. White, As for your theory of studies and basketball tournament .wil.11 continue to the fact that the rigors of the Ant- LOVERS tered his guard the strings and lifted Lincoln Bell, Dr. P. P. Parsons, Theo- social doings on a fifty-fifty basis, we with a game between Freshman and arctic climate far out-do those of the another two-pointer through the hoop. dore Thoburn, LeRoy Peterson, and have this to say: If social activities Sophomores next Thursday 'afternoon most northerly regions. The main- Then Berger found the range with a William F. Dalzell. were fifty per cent of student life at COURAGEOUS at 4:45. tainance of morale, he pointed out, beautiful toss from mid-court. All this The President's report included sta- Allegheny, that would mean a party was a major problem. time the Presidents were restricted tistics on the size of the student body Plans are being made for the Inter- every night. There are approximately to a lone field goal, and they called in past and present, the geographical class Volleyball tournament, the first six or eight hours of classes a day, not The greater part of the talk was time with Allegheny leading 27-12. distribution of the students and their game of which will be played between including home study. Thus you would devoted to motion pictures of the with Garbark continued his scoring streak religious affiliation, and analyzed at the Juniors and Seniors Tuesday after- have your day budgeted something like southward trip, conditions at the Ant- as soon as play was resumed and tallied length the causes of the decrease in noon. Virginia Smith, in charge of the this: eight hours for rest, eight hours arctic base of operations, of the actual two field goals, one a long shot and the the total number of students during swimm ing activities, plans a .Freshman for study, four for parties, two for flight to the South Pole, and the hur- other a short one from under the bas- the past three years from 642 to 588. swimming meet soon. The annual In- meals ,and two for athletics or some ried departure in the face of approach- ing "winter" isolation. Madge ket ; he was fouled in the act of mak- On this matter the president declares: erfraternity Basketball Tournament other form of recreation! "Not a bad will begin in the near future. This ing his last goal and converted the "This decrease in enrollment may be schedule," you say. But who wants a The films, whose showing was ac-: is one of the high-lights of the season's point. Soon after, the entire Alligator due in part to the increase in tuition four hour party every evening? Every companied by a running fire of corn- athletic activities. Evans second team was in action and Alle- . . . but it is probably also due to the student would be bored before the first went by the noted lecturer, revealed gheny was way out in front, 33-13. general financial depression. The de- The girls who have been asking for week had ended. It is our personal the intense drama of the undertaking. , Hibbs converted two foul points to crease cannot be attributed to any lack a sleigh-ride can look for the next opinion that fully eight hours (and After overcoming terrific difficulties in close the Blue and Gold scoring for of emphasis of intercollegiate athletics good snow-fall, when Dorothy Fritz, probably more) are spent in recreation battling with the climate to establish the evening, while two field goals and . . . " More adequate scholarships and president of the Board, has promised by some students—the students who ground-bases, the men in the South and a foul ended W. & J.'s offensive loan funds were advocated as a means one. According to present plans, there are failing. Pole plane escaped death only by great activities. to enlarge enrollment. will be two or three sleighs and the You say "Actual classwork in our skill and good fortune. Humor, too, In Section III of the report, con- ridge will probably be to the "It," where The Alligator reserves did not em- estimation means very little." What, made its appearance, as the screen re- the girls may eat, and back. ■••••••••=ik ploy the Blue and Gold "stalling" game, cerning the faculty, Dr. John R. pray, does mean anything to you. A vealed the curious antics of inquisi- but instead made a serious attempt Schultz and Dr. I. R. Beiler were rec- tive and imitative penguins. ommended for sabbatic leave. lot of silly parties that cost a lot of atrs "'Ll. to run up the count. They were un- money, making it doubly hard for stud- fortunate, however, in their shooting; Concerning financial problems, the report denied that unwise or improper DANIELS CONDUCTING ents working their way through no less than 16 shots were attempted; school? Classwork affords the theory COLGATE CAGERS several went astray of their destina- expenditures had been made: "the NEW SPORT CLASSES debt that Allegheny has accumulated part of our education, and is the most tion while many rolled off the hoop. important function of the college, the (Continued from page 1.) At last the game ended after several is an honorable one." In the hope of Thur., Fri., Sat. hectic last minutes of erratic play, balancing the budget for the next suc- Boxing and wrestling, two new first consideration of the college, the of the New York Invasion. Their sports of the Allegheny intramural and the most important part of student strength being drained by three hard ON THE SCREEN with Allegheny chalking up its 12th ceeding fiscal year, the president an- program, swung into activity the first life. games just preceding this contest, the JAMES CAGNEY in straight victory of the season by a nounced reduction in the site of the part of the week when inaugural work- Alligators were conceded but slight decisive margin. faculty and administrative staff, sal- Now it is that we advance one "TAXI" ary cuts, an advertising campaign to outs were held. Coach Daniels, who theory, basing it on the sixteen active chance of emerging victorious. But increase enrollment, and in addition was brought here with a view to con- hours of your day: Give at least one- they concentrated their remaining en- with Loretta Young ducting these sports, is in charge of ON THE STAGE GERMAN CLUB MEETING the recommendation that Cochran Hall half of your time to your studies, (that ergy to rise to the occasion magnifi- be turned over to the women students the 'courses. will be approximately eight hours); cently and fling the Blue and Gold ban- NED NORWORTH as a dormitory. Athletic expenses were Both the boxing and wrestling give one-sixth to religious activities, ner above all. This victory alone and four other acts The next meeting of Der Deutsche blamed as in part responsible for the squads are scheduled to meet three (a serious student can accomplish stamps the 1931-32 basketball season Verein will be held at the Phi Delta present financial stringency, and the times a week on alternate days. Each much in two hours and forty minutes with success. Next Week Theta house on Tuesday, Feb. 16, at amateurization policy for all sports course will cover every phase of the a day); give one-sixth to social affairs, The lineup: Mon., Tues., Wed. 8 p. m. The program will be devoted handled briefly. subject; instruction will begin with (more than eighteen hours a week for mostly to German singing. Ten copies In the concluding section the presi- fundamentals and continue through social events is enough for anyone) ; ALLEGHENY FG FP TP RUPERT HUGHES of the new "Deutsche Liederbuch" ed- dent outlined the program for revision elementary processes to advanced give one-sixth to athletics, (if the rad- Dennison, r. f. 4 2 10 ited by the department of German of of the curriculum, as submitted by a work. At the end of six weeks elimina- ical element wants to devote this per- Jiles, 1. f. 0 0 0 "NO ONE MAN" tion tournaments will be held in the the University of Wisconsin have been committee composed of Professor Lee iod to his social business, we say "Go Conn, c. 3 0 6 respective weight classes. After all but featuring Carole Lombard, ordered for the club and are to be D. McClean, Dr. C. F. Ross, Professor to it!"). Now that is a balanced Garbark, r. g. 4 3 11 two men in each class of each sport Paul Lukas, Ricardo Cortez, tried out at this meeting. Feb. 16 Oscar P. Akers, Dr. H. W. Church, and schedule and one that works. We'd W. Berger, 1. g. 1 3 5 is eliminated, the heralded intramural Juliette Compton will be the last chance to pay the Dr. Guy E. . like to hear some comments concerning Mills, r. f. 0 0 0 -.ports night will be held. The final 4 year's dues in full in order to be con- it. Come on, you earnest-minded stud- Ralston, 1. f. 2 0 11•111=111111111111111111111P" bouts to decide the .champions will be 0 0 0 sidered a member of the club. Morgan College has secured a num- ents and tell these social criers of Hibbs, c. run off on this night. 0 0 0 The A. A. U. W. Meadville branch ber of prominent speakers for its reg- your ideas. You can't afford to be Massing, r. g. MT. Daniels is excellently qualified 0 has kindly invited the members of ular Wednesday afternoon lecture silent when a group of people want to B. Berger, 1. g. 0 0 to conduct the two courses. He was a the German Club to attend the tea hour. Rabbi Edward W. Israel of Har emphasize social activities to the cost member of 'the strong Springfield box- School of Medicine which they are giving in Rulings on Sinai Temple, Baltimore, delivered of your student's sanctuary. Total 14 8 36 the afternoon of February 17 in honor ing team while in college, and also has Durham, N. C. the first address and Dr. Kirby Page, Next! FG FP TP of the chapel speaker for that day, Dr. had much experience in ,wrestling. He COLGATE editor of "The World Tomorrow," the ROBERT L. QUINN—ex-'34. H. Anderson, r. f. 3 0 Clara Liepmann, German sociologist. has made complete plans for thorough second. Acropolis, 1. f. 5 2 12 Applications for admission to the and extensive instruction in both first and third year medical classes 0 0 0 ,c-ourses so that business-like training The story of an Alaskan youth who W. Anderson, c. entering October 1, 1932, should be 0 0 0 is assured. t raveled seventeen hundred miles Welch, r. g. sent as soon as possible, and will be Let Us Solve Your Electrical Problems 1 0 2 from Sitka in a sixteen foot dory in Nichols, 1. g. considered in the order of receipt. The Estimates Cheerfully Given order to attend school at the Univer- LaFlamme, c. 1 1 3 entrance qualifications are intent- The Registrar of St. Xavier College Cook, c. 0 0 0 gence, character, two years of college sity of Oregon, rather puts to shame 0' work and the requirements for grade HECKER'S ELECTRIC received a student petition requesting the tales of our grandfathers who Alford, r. g. 0 0 338 North St. — — A medical schools. Catalogues and ap- Phone 281 the introduction of a course in 'brick- boasted of traveling 'twenty miles for I plication forms may be obtained from • 4 laying. an education in the good old days. Total 10 3 23 , the Dean.

THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE—FEBRUARY 10 1932.

The weekend guests at the Phi Delt JUNIOR CLASS TO ARMS GATHERING RULED house included: Dr. and Mrs. Houck NEW of Dubois. SPONSOR DANCE BY LOCAL POLITICIANS * * * THE CAMPUS SUGGESTS- Zociety The weekend guests at the Delt VICTOR RECORDS (Continued from page 1.) house included : Dean Fiscus of Pitts- MARCH 5 burgh; H. W. Diebler of Apollo; Daw- committees reported to the plen- Under the heading "The Campus ary session on Sunday morn- For Friday, February 12, 1932 son Weber of Ohio State; Edgar By- Suggests—" the Campus will publish The Junior Prom will be held in the ing deadlocked. The principal dif- The short mid-semester vacation was ham of ; Robert Hogan gymnasium on March 5. The prom is at frequent intervals titles of impor- ficulty lay in France's refusal to part She's So Nice—Fox Trot made enjoyable for the students re- of Pitt; Bob Thompson of Erie; and tant books in which college students 22881 to be informal, and there will be danc- with her submarines unless Great This is my Love Song—Fox Trot maining at school by many social William Miller of . ing from eight to twelve o'clock. will be interested. New books will Britain surrendered her air force. At Ted Weems and Orchestra. functions. One of these was a rather predominate in the lists, but other The committee has secured Tal this point the British aircraft commit- unusual tea dance given by the girls Weekend guests of the Phi Gam Henry and his Carolinians to play for teemen frustrated the pacifists by books of proved worth will also be Music in My Fingers—Fox Trot of Hulings. All the boys remaining house included: Paul Younger of Pitts- this event. This band, reputed to boycotting the conference, and in their included. The titles will be suggested I Love a Parade—Fox Trot 2289z at the fraternity houses, Cochran Hall burgh; Donald Knapp of Greenville; be the best that has ever appeared at absence the other 'English representa- by various members of the faculty Victor Arden-Phil Ohman and and Caflisch Hall were invited; and Kenneth Showers of Charleroi; Clif- Allegheny, is well known in this sec- tives refused to let go of any planes. and will represent a wide range of Orchestra. as there were only about fifteen girls, ford Behrhorst of Pittsburgh; William tion of the country, and has been very Faced now by insurmountable ob- interests. The volumes will be found this made quite a large stag line. For Who's Your Little Who-Zis?—Fox Shaffer of Pittsburgh; Charles Mc- popular during the last few seasons stacles, the conference was forced to on the charging desk in the library. music, there was a victrola which the Trot Cleary of Pittsburgh; Miss Anne Gil- among the colleges and fraternities turn to the more innocuous pastime of Students may, of course, draw them 22893 stags played; records were contributed I Found You—Slow Fox Trot more of Crafton; Edward Stewart of of the East. Recently it took the passing resolutions. These petitions ad- for the usual period. by all the sororities and fraternities. Cleveland; and the Messrs. Butler, place of Burnie Cumming's Band at vised the American delegation to the It is suggested that the lists be Ambrose and Orchestra, at May- Dancing in the gymnasium of Hulings fair, London. Shaffer, Powers, and Ludwig, of W. the Hotel New Yorker in New York present convention on disarm- posted upon the bulletin boards in lasted from two-thirty until five-thirty; & J. dormitories and fraternity houses. city. The band is very expensive and ament to hold out for 60% disarma- Where the Blue of the Night—Fox those who did not care to dance played Mourning Becomes Electra. * * * for this reason the price has been set ment. By Eu- Trot. cards in the living room. Dean Adelene Alpha Rho :chapter of Alpha Xi Delta gene O'Neill. This, the latest play by 22894 at $2.50 a couple. Waring's Pennsylvanians. Bowie acted as chaperone. initiated seven new members Saturday Encouraged by the success of the America's foremost dramatist, is a A novel method of decoration has I Thank You, Mr. Moon — evening, February 6. After initiation Model Disarmament meeting, a model tragedy involving the life of a New Fox Trot. been chosen and the gymnasium has party 'convention to nominate presi - Nat Skilkret and Orchestra. Social functions did not appear to an informal party was given by the England family immediately after the been selected as the best place to hold dential candidates, has been called for cease during the semester recess. On Sophomores in their fraternity rooms Civil War, Delishious—Fox Trot. the Prom. Color schemes with ingen- the near future. 22902 Saturday evening, January 30, the re- in Rulings Hall. The sophomores Mexico. By Stuart Chase. An il- Somebody from Somewhere—Fox ious lighting effects will constitute maining Phi Gams held a formal din- served breakfast for the chapter and luminating study of life in contempor- Trot most of the decorations, and they will ner dance at the chapter house. The guests in the rooms Sunday morning. ary Mexico by one of the authors of Nat Skilkret and Orchestra. offer a unique and pleasant atmosphere ECONOMICS PROFESSOR guests included a number of girls Alumni guests of the chapter were: "Your Money's Worth." to the dancers. The programs also from Hulings Hall. A formal dinner The Misses Marjorie Brown, Irene DISCUSSES DEPRESSION Microbe Hunters. By Paul de Kruif. Paradise—Waltz 22904 are very clever and unusual. was served at six o'clock after which Andrews, Anne Gilmore, Minnie White, Short biographies of investigators in Some Day I'll Find You—Waltz Mina French, Alice Rorabaugh, Louise there was dancing until eleven. Mr. The Prom will be chaperoned by Dr. One of the year's outstanding chapel the field of science. Leo Reisman and Orchestra. and Mrs. F. F. Seeley were chaperones. Benn, Lillian Hamilton, Mary Cunning- and Mrs. R. E. Lee and by Dr. and talks was delivered on Monday, Feb George Washington, the Image and ham, Mrs. Henke, 'Mrs. Kenyon and Mrs. J. R. Schultz. The committee in- * * * ruary 8, when Prof. Lee D. McClean the Man. By William E. Woodward. An all college dance was held in the Mrs. McKee. Other guests of the chap- eludes: Chairman Carl Borg, Robblee, of the economics department gave a George Washington. By Rupert gym on Tuesday evening, February 2, ter included the Misses Mary Glass, Carlson, Beighley,Herschelman, Klicka, brief history of the 'present depression, Hughes. LaVaughn McDermott, Frances Bair, under the auspices of the Student Parker, Klingensmith, Wallace, Mc- outlining its probable sources, its re- Humanity Uprooted. By Maurice BATES' MUSIC and Betty Heath of Fredericktown. Council. The gym was decorated WA n Clelland, Anderson, Duffield, Fell, sults, and the probable remedy for the The initiates were the Misses Jane Hindus. Glimpses into the life and colored streamers and balloons which Evans, and Guenther. ills caused by it. Gray, McKeesport; Maria Oakleaf and the people of Soviet Russia. HOUSE helped add to the splendor of the eve- Betty Rills, Titusville; Mary Margaret 'Many plans are proposed to over- The Road Back. By Erich Re- ning. The main feature of the dance 287 Chestnut St. Wells, Arnold; Jean Kelley, Blairs- KARL SMOCK PURCHASES come depressions, from ,President marque. A German soldier returns was a "battle of music" between the home from the trenches. ville; Sarah McGranahan, Kane; Betty Hoover's building plan to Soviet Ras Victor - Brunswick - -Columbia orchestras of Maurice Lord and Dutch Beach, Perryville. SCHATZ' CLOTHING STORE sia's communistic method. However, Bernard Shaw. By Frank Harris Kress, otherwise known as the "Plumb- * * * economic planning is imperative. A One iconoclast writes what he thinks ers" and the "Mailmen." Dancing was At 4:30 o'clock Saturday, February Karl Smock has recently purchased balance 'between production and con- he knows of another iconoclast. KEIM PRINT SHOP continuous from eight until twelve and 6, Eta Chapter of Theta Upsilon init- the Charles E. Schatz Clothing Store sumption should be establilised; crea- Abraham Lincoln—The Prairie Years. Quality Printing & Engraving the "battle" seems to have ended in a iated .lane Bortz, Phyllis Beet, Madge on Chestnut Street. He will not devote tion of better connections between dif- By Carl Sandburg. 20 years in same draw. No one was hurt although quite Gardner, Jane Mervine, and Winifred his full time to the business, however, ferent groups of labor should be as- Life of Abraham Lincoln. By Ida location a few "scotchmen" went home with Strick. A banquet at the Lafayette sured; results of plans should be con- Tarbell. A standard biography by a until after graduation in June. Over Fah, aching feet. Hotel in honor of the new initiates sidered in advance. distinguished alumnus of Allegheny. 248 CHESTNUT ST. Style Shop * * * followed the initiation ceremony. On Three The weekend guests at the Beta In closing Prof. McClean urged that Sunday monring the new members students were arrested three days college men and women should study Kappa house included: Mr. and Mrs. were served breakfast in the fraternity after they had successfully attached Willmont Collins of Erie, and Mr. and this situation in order to advise them Winners of Speech rooms by the sophomores of the chap- a freshman to a flagpole rope and selves and others of the ways to pre YEAGER'S Mrs. J. Williamson of Jamestown. te r. raised him to the top. vent future economic troubles. Competitions Last NEW LOCATION Semester Selected OPPOSITE KEPLER HOTEL Shoe Rebuilders The Speech Department of the Col- ma, ..T•vommemL ea.vhs lege announces the winners of a series DRS. W. C. and D. C. DUNT of ten extemporaneous speaking con- tests that were held at the close of last semester. Six or seven students DENTISTS from the School of Speech competed in each of the contests which were Corner of Arch Strctt and Park given as a part of the final examina- tion in that department. Following are the names of the ten HARRY W. HARR best men and ten best women speak- ers selected from the group of con- Distinctive testants: David Smith, Clarence Baldwin, Gale Custom Tailoring Engle, Arthur Balser, William Church, Charles Shaw, Kenneth Johnson, Paul Flood Bldg. Chestnut St. Grant, John Meyers, and Wilson kelley; Virginia Slacum, Dorothy Dun- lap, Jane Blair, Georgia Buckham, GREEN & BAKER Betty Roberts, Margaret Herr, Virginia Manufactured Ice—Cold Storage Miller, Lois Starke, Jean Holman, and Jane . GENEkAL ELECTRIC The 'following sit men and six REFRIGERATION women received honorable %mention:

Robert Brakeman, Waldo Johnston, 954 Market St. Phone ioi Edward Hamer, Howard Walker, Rob- ert Cole, and Herbert Carpenter; Rose- mary Cooper, Wilma Kuhnert, Dorothy BRANDIMIST Mains, Myrtle Sanzenbacher, 'Marjorie Ashe, and Harriet Hoes. The new 1932 In the near future two additional -•.;;"//:". contests will be held, one between the Sensational Beverage first ten men and the 'other between the first ten women listed in the above — at _ groups. The 'results of 'these contests will determine the first ranking man and woman extemporaneous speaker BURCH'S on the campus. Exclusively Captain Winfield B. McKay, ex-'19, who has been in the army for ten The 5c Drink years, was recently transferred from an Illinois fort to an Arizona fort. Captain McKay fought in the World Mother's Best Friend War with Company B of the local MEADVILLE BREAD N. G. P. COMPANY Plavo-Rite Quality Potato Bread WOOD & STONE ASK YOUR GROCER JEWELERS "THEY SAY WEE" • • 967 Water Street MAKE THE FINEST PUNCH THAT WAS EVER •■••••■••■11:1117:11" SERVED A. L. BALLINGER CO. Coon, 1932. The American Tobacco Co. THE REXALL DRUG STORE PUNCH BOWLS AND GLASSES IF REQUIRED Sheaffer Life-Time Fountain Pens Sheaffer Pencils EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILM; WHITEHILL'S Cor. Park Avenue and Baldwin Street

CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK "LUCKIES are my standby. I buy them exclusively. I've MICHEL'S Fred 0. & M. M. Dean Cash in on Poppo's famous name? Not Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.I For tried practically all brands but LUCKY STRIKES are 275 Cherry St. months he labored as a five- kind to my throat. And that new improved Cellophane Quality Meats (Just a few steps off Park Ave.) dollar-D-day "extra." Then he wrapper that opens with a flip of the finger is a ten strike." crashed into a port like a brick Especially Equipped for Col- through a plate-glass window. 346 North Street Doug boxes like a pro, and we lege and Fraternity Printing. don't mean a polooka . . . he has muscles like a wrestler. When DEPENDABLE BUS undressing, he hangs his clothes SERVICE Call on us for Blotters without on the chandelier. The box offices charge or obligation like his latest FIRST NATIONAL Chartered Buses a PICTURE, "UNION DEPOT."Doug has stuck to LUCKIES four years, Specialty WE WANT TO SEE YOU but didn't stick the makers of Your Throat Protection against irritation— against cough LUCKIES anything for his kind For further information MM 134B0 — BEIM! MSS I If II T`F words. "You're a brick, Doug." And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that "Toasted" Flavor Ever Fresh call GEBHARDT'S TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE-60 modern minutes with the world's finest dance orchestras and Walter Wincheil, whose gossip WEST RIDGE TRANS- BARBER SHOP of today becomes the news of tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. networks. PORTATION CO. FOR LADIES AND MEN First Shop below Postoffice Phone 168 Meadville, Pa. BILBIBB351