Official No Issue College Calendar See Page 2 Tto PUS Next Week OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE VOL. LXXXI, No. 12 MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA FEBRUARY 28, 1958 Constitutional Amendments Scholastic Record 3 Seniors Receive Beaty For First Semester Proposed During Council Shows Slight Change Award For Graduate Study The constitution of the Allegheny Undergraduate Council by Nancy West through a series of amendments proposed during its meeting Despite the usual sense of fore- This year Csaba Dosa, Jack Giddens and Art Rosenblum Tuesday night, is acquiring an almost entirely new structure. boding at semesters, scholastic av- were the seniors who received the Milton Jackson Beaty Fellow- If the amendments are adapted by the council there will virtual- erages at Allegheny College did not ship award. All three, with the aid of these awards, will con- ly be a new name, form and constitution for the student gov- differ much from last spring's av- tinue their studies in the field of international relations. erning body. erages. The first award, amounting to $900, went to Csaba Dosa. The constitution with the amendments was presented, for A comparison with the averages He has obtained two separate majors in political science and discussion, to the council through the following procedure: posted in June show the all-college in German. Mr. Dosa is planning to study in Germany after The proposed changes were read, average fell off .59 points. graduating from Allegheny this year. Being Hungarian by first in their entirity, by Jack Shea, Averages in other categories birth, he came to with a "general question" period showed a similar downward trend the United States following. It was the opinion of only in fractions of points. Some Playshop To Present in 1950. one representative that the new con- categories even showed increases Jack Giddens stitution, which would alleviate some but these, too, were slight. Moliere's Farce Play, and Art Rosen- of the responsibilities of the presi- In the fraternity division, the fra- 'The Imaginary Invalid' b 1 u m received dent, may cause this officer to be- ternity average this semester was awards of $500 come merely a figurehead. How- .13 below the June mark. The Allegheny Playshop will pre- each. Mr. Gid- sent Moliere's "The Imaginary In- ever, this question was answered by Alpha Chi Rho moved back in- dens major is in- the explanation that the vice-presi- valid" on March 20, 21, and 22. The to first place in the fraternity aver- ternational stud- dents would work with the presi- play will be directed by Mr. John ies and Mr. Ros- age division with a 79.32 mark. Sig- dent and therefore decentralize the Tillinghast. enblums' is po- Csaba Dosa ma Alpha Epsilon, which was first power of the council, not making litical science. Both will be attend- in June, was second this semester "The Imaginary Invalid" is Mol- it susceptible to one person's ing graduate schools in the United although its average dropped only iere's last, and considered as prob- "whims." Following this each of the States; Mr. Gid- .93 points. ably his most humorous play, al- articles was to be read individually though not necessarily his greatest. dens plans to and then discussed. However, time The non-fraternity average drop- It is an attack on medicine in 16th major in interna- ped from 77.25 to 76.45. did not allow for specific discussion century France presented as a tional law, Mr. of all the nine articles making it Class averages showed a similar broad farce. At that time the Rosenblum will necessary for further discussion in slight downward trend but senior French peoples' attitude toward study interna- future AUC meetings. women continued to hold the best doctors was that they were nothing t i o n a 1 politics. The Articles that were discussed average at 80.13. Lowest average more than highly amusing charla- Both men are Hanson Baldwin dealt, in brief, with the following: was posted by freshman men with tans. veterans and have a 74.21 mark. seen overseas Article I—"The name of this or- The cast includes: Joe Ragno as "Relative Security" service. ganization shall be 'The Allegheny A complete breakdown of the Argan, the invalid; along with Joan Student Government,." Under this In Atomic Age Is figures with the dean's list follows: Powell as Toniette, the maid; Jean Jack Giddens Each preced- would come The Allegheny Under- Firse Semester 1957-1958 Frith as his wife Beline; and Mari- ing year there has been only one graduate Council. lyn Smith portraying his daughter winner of the Beaty award. How- Baldwin's Answer Alpha Chi Rho 79.32 Articles II, II, and IV are re- Angelique. ever, since Ger- by Peri Grenell Delta Tau Delta 76.53 latively the same as those stated in trude Bauer won "Security in the atomic age pre- Phi Delta Theta 75.36 Mason Cady will play the role the old constitution. the Beaty and the sents a paradox" stated Hanson Phi Gamma Delta 77.01 of Bonnefoi, the Notary; Cleante, Article V, and the most open Toniette's lover, will be portrayed Fulbright awards Baldwin, military analyst for the Phi Kappa Psi 76.93 (Continued on page 3) by Jim Kweder; Phil Klukoff will last year, most New York Times in a speech Wed- Sigma Alpha Epsilon 77.01 appear as Dr. Diafours, a physician; of the money nesday night at Ford Chapel. In his Theta Chi 73.09 talk, "Security In The Atomic Age," Jack Boyle will play his son from the Beaty Fraternity Pledge Thomas; with Rod Anderson por- award was held Baldwin emphasized the fact that Fraternity Average 75.59 traying Fleurant, an Apothocary; over for this absolute or complete security is im- Non-Fraternity Average [76.45 Dances To Feature Bill Seybold acting the part of Dr. year due to a possible because "we live in an age Freshman Men 74.21 Purgon, a physician; and Tom Sim- provision of the Traditional Ceremonies of total war." He advocated a ^'rel- All-Men's Average 75.76 ative security" to be obtained at the onson playing Beralde, Argan's Fulbright award Art Rosenblum by Jay W. Romm present time of nuclear stalemate. Brother. (Continued on Page 5) To highlight the pledge training Senior Men 78.09 season, the seven fraternities on In answer to the question "How Junior Men 77.54 campus have planned dances for can a relative security be attained Sophomore Men 74.82 their pledges, an annual event. without the U.S. becoming a garri- Freshman Men ; 74.21 Avplications For Women's On Friday, February 28, the Phi son state?", Baldwin cited the fol- Kappa Psi's and the Alpha Chi lowing five points: Freshman Women 79.04 Counseling Jobs Due Soon Rho's open the pledge dance season. 1—We must have a "readiness All-Women's Average 80.09 by Jackie Kovacevic The Phi Psi dance will be held in potential" and not a mere "mobiliza- the chapter house from 9-12. Cootie tion potential." In respect to this Senior Women 83.33 Applications for student counselors in Caflisch next year Harris and his band will provide point, Baldwin stated that a more (Continued on page 5) are now being accepted. All sophomore and junior women the entertainment. The actives and professional core is needed in the who are interested may obtain application blanks in Mrs. pledges with their dates will be armed forces. Knights' office. Applications must be submitted no later than in semi-formal attire. The high- 2—We must have combat effec- Bloodmobile To Visit March 11. The important job of student counselor is difficult, light of the evening will be the tiveness and not "dollar efficiency." but the challenge will prove to be an enriching and rewarding paddling of the pledges by their The only profit can be in victory in Campus March 7 experience. dates. Joe Caggiano, Harry Smith war. The Bloodmobile, sponsored by Four student counselors reside in Caflisch along with three and Woodie Lange are in charge of 3—We must obtain qualitative the American Red Cross, will be resident advisors and approximately | the affair. (Continued on page 5) at Allegheny Friday, March 7, from 140 freshman women. Two coun- The Chi Rho's have chosen "Win- 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. in Cochran selors are responsible for counsel- Brahms' Music Picked ter World'' as the theme for their Hall. Student co-chairmen of the ing section one, and two are sec- pledge dance to be held in the chap- Shamrock Shenanigans drive are Jim Sexauer and Jim Rum- tion five counselors. As student For Voice Recital ter house. The participants will be sey. counselors, the girls are entitled to Advanced voice students of the To Be Held By Cwens music department will present a con- in formal dress.,- Larry Jones and Letters requesting permission an apartment of their own located cert entitled "Love Songs in Waltz his band have been chosen to provide "Shamrock Shenanigans" will be have been sent to the parents of on the first floor of their particular Time," Sunday, March 9 at 4:00 the music; the pledges are designa- the theme of the Cwen's annual students under 21. If permission is section. They have the same hours p.m. in Ford Chapel. ted to do all the decorating. The dance for their freshman "little sis- refused to anyone who has signed and privileges as the adult advisors. feature of the evening, like the Phi ters" to be held from 9:00 p.m. to up, the person will be notified. With the honor and privileges, The music was composed by Psi's, will be the pledge paddling. midnight, Saturday, March 8, at the however, comes a great deal of re- Johannes Brahms for "four hands Sign-up lists will be distributed Phi Psi House. sponsibility. These four counselors and four singers." The four hands The following night, Saturday, among freshman cabinet, AUC, all have an extremely difficult role to will be contributed by Professor March 1, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Del- The Cwens, honorary organiza- social groups and independents. play. It is their job to help fresh- Robert Lynn of the music depart- ta Theta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon tion for sophomore women, chose Name, phone number and time of men girls over the many high hur- ment and Miss Dorothy Jeanne will hold their pledge dances. The the theme in honor of St. Patrick's donation are specified on these dles of their first year at college. Smith, assistant librarian of Reis Delt dance will be in their chapter Day. Ann Jones is chairman of the sheets. A definite schedule will be Library. house from 9-12 using a Caribbean dance. drawn up from the lists and each They must have the ability to lis- setting as the background. Semi- On the entertainment agenda is person will be notified of the time ten carefully and quietly to prob- The identity of the four singers formal attire has been decided upon the traditional skit, written this year of his donation. Excusal from a lems, complaints, and criticisms, yet will vary from song to song with as the dress. The pledge formalities by Robin Biggs. The main roles class will be permitted, if necessary. they must be able to offer encour- eighteen singers participating. will consist of giving paddles to the will be played by Libby Talliak, agement, advice, kindly criticism, Those in the quartet are: John pledges. Louise Hentges and Dot Robinson, One full time physician and six and helpful guidance. They must Dunham, Leslie Farnsworth, Mari- Red Cross nurses will be on hand. The Phi Delt dance in their chap- with the assistance of all the other face many situations that result lyn Finch, Ann Glunt, Leon Grimm, Assisting the Red Cross personnel ter house will be formal. The living Cwens. from adapting to college life. They Dick Holmes, Andy McCandless, will be members of the freshman and dining room will be decorated The refreshment committee con- must face these situations with un- Richard Smith, Marjorie Smock, cabinet, and Theta Chi and SAE with two big pledge paddles con- sists of Janie Reid, Karen Stollen- derstanding and must be able to Ann Tannehill, George Thoburn, pledge classes. taining all of the pledges' names. meyer and Carole Denick, a Cwen turn each into a beneficial step to- Lou Tulloch and Marianne Wil- Roy Stump and his band will do transfer from Pitt, They will be Free babysitting services will be ward growth and development. liams. the job of providing the music. Sam assisted by Sally Simmons and provided. Those wishing this serv- They have to devote many addi- In addition to the quartets, solos Campbell is in charge of the fes- Ruth Doeffinger as waitresses. ice should contact either of the tional unselfish hours to their task. will be sung by Miss Finch, Miss tivities. Among the guests will be the 17 chairmen. The mission of the student coun- Tulloch, Pat Hawk, Mr. Smith and The Sigs will entertain their upperclass Cwens and their dates, The expected quota this year is selors is to help freshmen girls grow others. The program is under the (Continued on page 6) and several faculty members. 150 pints. (Continued on page 6) direction of W. S. Wright North. 2—THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLECE, Friday, February 28, 1958 Senior Sketches THE PUS Take Note Or ALLEGHENY COLLEGE IRC Elections At the last meeting of the IRC EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. -BEV WILKINSON the following officers were elected: ADVISORY EDITOR BOB SILBERFARB FACULTY ADVISER— -DR. CHRISTOPHER KATOPE Yvonne Reed, president and Dick EDITORIAL STAFF Holmes, secretary. Also, plans for FEATURE EDITORS- MIKE BOYLE, JAY ROMM MAKEUP EDITOR BILL HRACH a Washington Seminar trip were NEWS EDITOR- GINNY PERRINE discussed. REPORTERS JANE BERGER, NANCY WEST, KAY NAYLOR, MIMI JACK- SON, MICHAELEEN DUNAY, PAUL SSEMOGERERE, IRENE MILL- * * * IRON, JUDY QUINN, BABS BELL, LORRIE SIBBET, SALLY ROESSLER, MILLIE HENRY, SUE DAVIS, PERI GRENELL Wakefield Oratorical SPORTS EDITOR IOHN ARCURI The Wakefield Oratorical Con- SPORTS STAFF STEFAN WILLIAMS, FRANK MALDONADO, DON NICH- OLSON, JIM INGRAM test will be held at 8:30 p.m. Thurs- SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHER JOHN DUNHAM COPY DESK IUDY JOLLY, MARGIE FRILL day, March 6, in Henderson Audi- CARTOONIST BILL SEYBOLD torium. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR STEVE SWERSIE PHOTOGRAPHERS .BILL BAUMANN, CARL HEINRICH * * * BUSINESS STAFF IFC Announcement BUSINESS MANAGER- _GARY STEVENSON ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER- -STAN GLOECKNER Freshman men on probation may ADVERTISING MANAGER _GERRY SMITH STAFF DICK FEARNS, ALEN MURRAY attend fraternity dances on Friday CIRCULATION MANAGER LIZ CLEMENTS nights, it was announced recently by STAFF SUE ANN BROWN, NANCY JOSLIN, WINIFRED HAR1NG IFC. CIRCULATION 1,250 MEMBER, ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS AND THE PENN-OHIO * * • COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION SERVICED BY NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC. Notice to Seniors Ed Fredericks ... 20 ... Oak Mary Jo Howard ... 21 ... Kane, 420 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. All seniors planning to graduate OFFICE, COCHRAN HALL, TELEPHONE 261 Ridge, NJ. . . . Pre-med . . .' Chem. Pa. . . . Elementary education major ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER, OCTOBER 30, IS04, AT THE POST this June must file a graduation card and French minor . . . teaching OFFICE AT MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA, UNDER ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879. major . . . Alpha Chi Rho . . Rush in the Registrar's Office by Mon- PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, EXCEPT DURING VACA- French to pre-teenagers as part of TIONS AND EXAMINATIONS. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $3.00 PER YEAR. Chairman . . . President, IFC . . . day, March 3. ModeYn Language 1 ... "This is "Working with IFC has been the * * * fascinating and rewarding because most valuable experience I have had Chapel Guest Speaker at Allegheny. It has been a chal- of the enthusiasm shown by the youngsters" . . . Kappa Alpha Theta The Rt. Reverend William Crit- Editorials lenge to work with a group which tenden D.D., who _ is Episcopal often experiences conflicts of loyal- . . . President of Philo-Franklin . . . you be able to accept and live under KDE . . . Cwen . . . Student coun- Bishop of the Diocese of Erie, will STEPS FORWARD ty, while maintaining a sincere con- be the guest preacher in Ford The Allegheny Undergraduate the new 'Allegheny Student Govern- cern for unanimity within the fra- selor . . . "Student counseling was ment'?" We feel that it is not only perhaps the finest experience I have Chapel Sunday, March 2. Council, in toto, showed maturity in ternity system." . . . Sinfonietta . . . possible but it is also a definite step had on this campus. In addition to * • * action and thought during their AUC Executive Committee . . . Co- Allegheny Christian Fellowship meeting this week concerning the forward in the realm of student the obvious advantages derived from government. It could not only be ordinating Committee . . . Wrestling helping others, it provided one with There will be a meeting of ACF, revision to the present constitution. and track teams . . . Band . . . "Al- Sunday, March 2, at 6:15 p.m. in The proposed amendments display a great asset to the college com- a real insight into-- oneself" . . . munity but to the reputation of legheny College offers a good ap- Plans to teach, but is not certain the Oratory of the Chapel. The the effects of sound and intelligent proach to education; one of inde- topic will be "Relevance of Prayer," thinking, and a desire on the part Allegheny as an educational insti- where . . . Who's Who . . . Presi- tution. pendent thought and a stimulus to dent, Pan-Hellenic Association . . . with Rev. D. Jolley as the speaker. of the students for a more realistic inquire into various fields of knowl- A short get-together will be held be- form of government in that it re- 'GIVE EARLY, OFTEN' "The recent trend toward freedom edge. This desire to learn and to fore the start of the meeting. All sembles, to an extent, that of na- When the BloocTmobile visited of communications between fresh- think for ourselves must remain are welcome. tional government. The divisions Allegheny's Campus last semester, man women and sorority women is of power among the proposed three the flu seemed to have reached cam- with us if our liberal arts education one of the finest accomplishments There will be sign-ups for study vice-presidents shows understanding pus first and stolen away many peo- is to be a success." . . . Plans to at- of Panhell. Direct outgrowths of groups that are to be set up. Look of the need for greater efficiency, ple who, even though they were tend Cornell Medical School in spirit of cooperation are prevalent for the new newsletter of the AFC for the students have realized that, healthy otherwise, were unable to N.Y.C. among sororities." —Thought For Action. to have a complete and smooth give blood at that time. * * * functioning government, one person But Allegheny's occupants, for the Concert Band Musicale cannot humanly carry the entire greater part, are not incapacitated The new Allegheny Concert Band load. now by so many illnesses that so Haven For Card Playing will present a "Musicale," a concert The questioning and reluctance of many are unable to give blood. We to be given in the Ford Memorial the representatives to merely accept encourage all who are able to do- Students-The Pine Room Chapel at 8:15 p.m., Wednesday, the "new Constitution" is a definite nate blood to do so, and to help in March 5. The Allegheny Glee Club improvement from their past ac- achieving a 150 pints quota. by Jay W. Romm will also participate in the program. tions. However, this was only the VARIETY IN CU "Hey, any of you guys want to be a fourth for bridge?" All are cordially invited to attend. first meeting and the ideas were new Common as the saying may be, shouts a demure young thing as one enters the Pine Room. * * * and fresh. As decisions become "Variety is the Spice of Life," the Although the Pine Room does offer, to many, the ideal "Campus" Meeting more difficult we hope the repre- C.U. certainly did an excellent job location for finding bridge "fourths," it would be wrong to Since *there will not be an issue sentatives will not lose interest, but of providing variety last Saturday think that bridge games are the only events that take place in of The Campus next week, the that they will continue to prove night. The program planned had Brooks' Hall, central lounge. One would be forgetting that meeting scheduled for 4:00 p.m. to- themselves capable of mature something to offer for everyone — some people do not play bridge if one labored under this mis- day is cancelled. There will be a thought. dancing, jazz, poetry — all were conception. There are always hearts, gin rummy and for the meeting next Friday, March 7. The question representatives must there for those who wished to take socially ostracized people, solitaire. ask themselves and their groups, advantage of an opportunity which What better way to wile away the now and continually, is, "Would is not often provided. hours you could spend studying? With the innovation this year of CALENDAR having men students eat in Brook's Letters to The Campus... dining hall, it would be expected to Fri., Feb. 28 Alpha Chi Rho Pledge Formal, Chapter have after meal gatherings in the House, 9-12 To the Editor: "others (students) do not care for Pine Room. The opportunities for Phi Kappa Psi Pledge Formal, Chapter In the article on the newly formed the type of music played by the Sin- having a long stimulating conversa- House, 9-12 fonietta". There certainly should tion on the possibilities of meta- Concert Band of Allegheny College Sat., Mar. 1 Delta Tau Delta Pledge Formal, Chapter ("The Campus", February 14, 1958), be no uniformity of material taste physical belief in the Samoan Is- lands is just unlimited. House, 9-12 a few statements are made which on a college campus. We do not attempt to convert people who have Phi Delta Theta Pledge Formal, Chapter warrant correction and comment. The atmosphere of the Pine Room House, 9-12 certain preferences in music. How- is conducive to most every activity. 1. It is asserted that "many stu- Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pledge Formal, Chap- ever, one often wonders how many For studying, it has quiet, restful dents who want to join the Sin- ter House, 9-12 (or few) who pretend not to care pastoral paintings. For playing fonietta cannot do so because of the Basketball — W & J — Meadville for our "type of music" actually cards, it has an excess of ash trays, lack of space." No student has ever Swimming — District Meet — Pittsburgh know it? And how many of these and for talking and other such acti- been refused membership in the have heard the Sinfonietta perform vities, it has big, roomy chairs and Sun., Mar. 2 Sunday Morning Worship, Ford Chapel, Sinfonietta for this reason, and no this music? Isn't it a matter of con- couches. For those students who Speaker: The Right Reverend William one in our group has ever com- cern to all that so many among us need music to inspire them, the Crittenden plained of cramped quarters, either are indifferent to music as an artistic Pine Room offers a brand new in the Music Building or in the Mon., Mar. 3 Humanities Division Meeting, Peters Lounge, and intellectual experience, and pre- phonograph which doesn't work. Chapel. The necessity of main- 7:45 p.m. fer to consider it a means of en- taining a proper instrumental bal- The informality of the atmosphere tertainment? Tues., Mar. Foreign Language Plays, Playshop, 7 :30 p.m. ance limits the number of players is another factor which attracts of any instrument or group of in- 3. Finally, the article declared that many students. There are no plush Wed., Mar. Feature Film "Picasso," Henderson Auditor- struments in the Sinfonietta, but this "the Concert Band plays music from rugs to ruin by cigarette ashes or ium, 8:00 p.m. has nothing to do with the available Broadway shows, marches and regu- chewing gum. Nor are there any Allegheny All-College Combined Band Con- space, or the lack of it. lar band music, as well as other objects that would remind one of cert, Ford Chapel, 8:15 p.m. 2. Furthermore, it is stated that (Continued on Page 5) the studying he should be doing. In Thurs., Mar. 6 Wakefield Oratorical, Henderson Auditorium, the past, the informality was put to 8:30 p.m. test when several people decided Fri., Mar. 7 I'hi Gamma Delta Pledge Dance, Chapter :hat their after-meal sessions would House, 9-12 not be complete without dancing. Phi Delta Theta Duffy's Tavern Party, Chap- The Pine Room can also be ter House, 9-12 quite formal when the occasion Bloodmobile, Pine Room, 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. arises. Fashion shows, art exhibi- tions, teas and meetings are just a Sat., Mar. 8 Cwen Dance for Freshman Women, Phi Kap- ew of the events held when the pa Psi House, 9-12 smoke has been cleared. The room WAA Play Day, Both Gyms, 1 :00 p.m.-S :00 is quickly swept and cleaned of all p.m. the refuse left by its usual inhabi- Sun., Mar. 9 Sunday Morning Worship, Ford Chapel tants, and the paintings are straight- Voice Recital, Ford Chapel, 4:00 p.m. ened. Such changes would make Playshop Movie: "The Informer," Victor Mc- it hard to guess that a very short Laglen, Preston Foster; 8:15 p.m. time before the same room was the location of some of Allegheny's in- Mon., Mar. 10 Science Division Meeting, 7:30 p.m. tellegentia. Wed., Mar. 12 Eco. 15-16 Hour Exam, 8:15 p.m. It would be definitely wrong to Thurs.. Mar. 13 AWS St. Patricks' Day Banquet, Brooks 'If I weren't so busy — I'd go to the game." (Continued on page 3) Hall, 5:30 p.m. THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, Friday, February 28, 1958—3 liliiip CU. To Be Location Wesley Fellowship Members Hear Of Marine Officer Talk On Jewish Ritual, Concepts Procurement Team The Jewish faith—its ritual, its of immortality Mr. Ozer stated The Marine Officer Procurement concept of immortality and of Jesus that there are many diverse opin- Team, headed by Captain D. J. Christ — was the topic pursued by ions on this within the faith, but Hunter, will be located in the CU Mr. Irving Ozer of the Jewish that there are four basic points of Wednesday and Thursday, March Center in Meadville before a group agreement: (1) There will be an 19-20, for undergraduates who are of approximately twenty Wesley ultimate deliverance and vindication interested in Marine Corps Officer Fellowship members Sunday morn- of the Jewish people; (2) In some Training Programs. ing, February 23. fashion the soul will survive after Applications will be accepted from During the course of his talk, the body has passed away; (3) freshmen, sophomores and juniors Mr. Ozer pointed out that the rit- There will come a time when society for the Platoon Leaders Class and ual of the Jewish faith was very will be regenerated into something from seniors and recent graduates plain. The center of focus in their fairer; (4) The hereafter is not a for the Officer Candidate Class. worship is the Holy Arch, a sliding reward. The accepted PLC candidate will door closed in back of the altar, The Jews believe that they will receive officer type training of two where the Holy Scrolls of the gain immortality through their chil- six-week sessions attended at Quan- church are kept. These scrolls are dren, through the memories of tico, Virginia, during two summer read or chanted during every serv- others, through the influence they Pianist Art Blank and bassist entertain College Union-goers with their vacations from college. The candi- ice of worship. Hymns, psalms, have exerted on others, and through playing of jazz as a part of the jazz and poetry session held in the CU date will not participate in any drills last Saturday Night. poems and special prayers which identification with things, places and —Photo by Swersie or military classes during the regu- are all contained in a prayer book causes. lar school year. OCC training con- are additional aspects of a Jewish sists of one continuous ten-week Mr. Ozer, in dealing with the service. Mr. Ozer had a number of Jewish concept of Jesus, spent a Relocation Survey AUC Constitution training period and begins only af- miniature, duplicate scrolls which (Continued from page 1) ter a senior has been awarded a de- great deal of time in tracing the the group examined. historical background of the Jewish To Be Undertaken change, deals with the Executive gree. Candidacy in these two pro- In relation to the Jewish concept people and in pointing out the sit- branch. The Executive Committee, grams can lead to a Reserve Com- By Sociology Students mission in either the group or av- uation as it was when Jesus came which has formerly been appointed on the scene. He stated that the A relocation survey of Meadville's iation activities of the corps. is, in this amendment, to be elected Jewish people were looking for both 4th ward redevelopment area will KDE Initiation Held by the student body. The Execu- The policy on marine aviation re- a political and a spiritual Messiah, be undertaken by eighteen Alle- mains unchanged — aviation condi- tive Committee, as stipulated in the For 12 New Members one who would vindicate their gheny sociology majors. dates are required to serve only two amendment would be composed of Twelve sophomore and junior ed- people. Jesus did not fulfill the re- The students will distribute a let- years of active duty upon comple- quirement of a Messiah because the ter telling about the survey to each the three vice-presidents of the tion of flight training. ucation majors were initiated into council; The vice-president of Stu- Kappa Delta Epsilon, professional conditions of the world since the dwelling unit in the area. Professor Advent have not produced the free- Richard Hilbert will supervise the dent Affairs, the vice-president of education fraternity, Tuesday eve- ning, February 25. ing of the Jewish people. survey which will begin in about a Educational Affairs and the vice- Baldwin Lecture week. It is expected to take three president of National and Interna- (Continued from page 1) These girls, chosen on the basis This presentation of the Jewish of scholarship and interest in edu- to four weeks to complete the sur- tional Affairs. Article V also pro- equality or supremacy with the faith was the fifth in a series on vey, according to Joseph Fahey, ex- Soviet Union. cation, are Beverly Bell, Barbara other denominations which is being vides for election of an executive ecutive director of Meadville Urban Buhlinger, Carolyn Davies, Carol undertaken by the Wesley group. secretary. The rationale behind 4—In respect to men, ships, planes Redevelopment Authority. and nuclear weapons, etc. we must Enos, Wilma Harmon, Roberta The Christian Science, Quaker, Je- changing this position is the follow- In about a week the students will reach a qualitative equality with the Heller, Ann Hoover, Ann Jones, hovah Witness, and Jewish faiths begin interviewing the heads of each ing: The secretary must correspond Soviet Union. Maity Shirer, Sally Simmons, Mar- have been examined thus far. A household to obtain information with all the organizations of The 5—We must have flexibility in ilyn Wilson, and Marilyn Jo Win- member of the Roman Catholic necessary to determine the exact Allegheny Student Government (A- strategy and diplomacy. ters. Following initiation, the mem- church will be with the group next needs of residents affected by the SG) and therefore, aside from Baldwin went into details on the bers were entertained with games Sunday as they undertake a study from other countries. relocation program. Such questions clerical work within the council, technical and scientific advance- of Catholicism. as age, sex, martial status, employ- must have a working knowledge of ments in the development of dis- ment status, income, home owner- all the branches of the student gov- tributive agents since the Second ship or rental, home facilities and r Pine Room ernment. There is also a provision World W ar, stating that we are now other questions pertaining to each also involved in "the war of the (Continued from page 2) Panhell News in Article V for salaries to be al- member of the family will be asked. laboratories." give the impression that the stu- Kappa Elections lotted to the President, Executive Fahey said, "The entire survey "This has effected," he said "all dents depend on the Pine Room Recently elected officers of the is to their (the 4th Ward residence) Secretary and the Treasurer, who areas of weapons and their car- only for socializing. Any night one Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority are benefit so the Authority, while plan- will be a non-voting member. Dis- riers." Here Baldwin cited the one- can walk into the Pine Room and as follows: Mary Evelyn Rice, pres- ning the feasibility of the project, cussion on the question of salaries seater fighter bomber of today that find couples comfortably seated in ident'; Carol Enos, vice-president; also can determine if residents can was not held during this first meet- alone can carry more power than the chairs, studying fervently for Anne Hunter, recording secretary; be relocated in decent, safe and ing on the amendments to the old the B-29s of the Second World War. their courses. Especially before Susie Coates, corresponding secre- sanitary housing at a price they can constitution due to the lack of time. In discussing other aspects of the hour exams and finals, little groups tary; Betty Rowlingson, treasurer. * * * afford to pay. To accomplish this, However, discussion will be con- arms program Baldwin said that of twenty to thirty students congre- as many units as possible will be gases and chemical agents have gate. Alpha Chi Orphan's Party constructed by private enterprise tinued at the next meeting. been advanced as possible weapons. Any Alleghenians who may ven- The annual orphan's party of Al- and the balance will be taken up by Two of the basic reasons for the "Obviously gases and chemicals pha Chi Omega sorority will take new units of public housing." ture into the Pine Room should ap- "new constitution" given by Tom are two-edged swords," he remind- preciate the haven that this room place Saturday afternoon, March 1. The following students conduct- Jones are: 1—to establish an Exe- ed the audience. "An influenza epi- provides. Also, if anyone asks for a At this time a group of children ing the survey were selected by- cutive Committee which is truly an demic, for example, would be hard fourth for bridge, don't refuse. from the Bethesda Home will be Professor Hilbert from about 50 administrative unit of the Allegheny to combat for either side." Fourth's for bridge are awfully hard taken to the movies and treated af- volunteer students: Mary M. Moore, Undergraduate Council, which is Baldwin predicted that subma- to find. terward. Betty Evans, Martha Hart, Gretch- not true now, and, 2—to lessen the rine warfare will be changed. "To- en Ritzmann, Nancy Cundall, Bar- work load of the president. day's atomic-powered submarines' world, he said, and new weapons bara DuVal, Gale Cheney, Larry Also discussed in the meeting was submerged endurance," he stated, and carriers have erased geograph- Nagle, William Henry, Robert Nay- the idea for a career day, which was "is limited only by what the crew ical barriers. WHITE INN lor, . William Hollenbeck, Alan introduced by Bruce Bell, chairman can take." Baldwin's talk was sponsored by 2 miles north of Saegertown Ihrig, Stefan F. Williams, Peter B. of the Academic Committee. The Baldwin stated that he would like on Rt. 19 the Assembly and Public Events Burnham, David Hoag, Sal Cianella, proposed career day would be simi- to see a balanced budget. However, Bruce Greenwood and W a y n e Committee. lar to the College Union coffee he felt that the nation can afford Mon. - Fri. Evenings till Glenn. hours on Thursday afternoons in more than it is presently giving for Midnight so much as representatives of vari- defense. He stated that "the cost ous careers would be brought to of defense does not depend on a One pair of slightly used skis campus and would discuss their Juke Box Dancing Student Summer Tour balanced budget, but only on Rus- with poles. Bates Music Store, fields with interested students. sia." Lunch Counter Service To Russia Approved 287 Chestnut Street. The idea for the career day was As for American foreign policy Large Dance Floor As a result of the recent cultural- taken in accordance with the request Baldwin warned that "isolation as tourism exchange treaty brought in- to the Academic Committee by a policy is impractical under the to effect by President Eisenhower AUC to study the means by which present conditions." Our industrial and the Soviet Ambassador, it is students can obtain information industries need the materials of the now possible for students to tour concerning graduate work and fu- Russia next summer. Also included ture occupational opportunities. The Puritan in the tour of the historic cities of committee found that ample infor- RODA'S the Soviet Union will be tours of mation can be obtained from depart- Ban-Lon the highlights of Europe and the ment bulletin boards and from fac- FINE SHOE REPAIR Brussels' World Fair. ulty advisors. The career day idea, Prompt, Reliable Service The tour program is economically if carried into action, would supple- 181 Chestnut Street Short Sleeve Gauchos priced, and all interested persons ment this information. may acquire information from auth- orized travel agents or from the Sport Shirts, All Colors sponsoring agent, the Maupin As- Bring Your sociates of Lawrence, Kansas. 10-95 Laundry Problems To Us After-Six Tuxedo SPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE STUDENTS New For Spring $52.50 WE DELIVER ANYWHERE ON CAMPUS BUT DO NOT PICK UP Also formals for rent weldon ROHA'S •ens fine clothes Half-Hour Bendix Laundry Al's Clothes Shop 832 North Cottage Street 247 CHESTNUT ST. 944 Water Street Behind Kroger's Store 4—THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, Friday, February 28, 1958 Curtain Closing On Varsity Winter Sports

Tankmen End Season; Enter District Meet by John Arcuri Allegheny College swimmers, led by ail-American Ray Cox, will jour- ney to Pittsburgh tomorrow to com- pete in the 1958 District Swimming Meet. Other team members making the trip will be Ed David, John Gil- lespie, John Grant, Paul Reslink, Ed Sergi and Tom Smith. The tankmen ended their 1957- 1958 season with a record of 4 wins and 6 losses. They closed out the season on Wednesday when they lost to Carnegie Tech by a 55-31 score. In the meet against the Carnegie Tech Tartans, Cox again displayed his swimming skill as he broke the Gator sparkplug Dal Matthews attempts to block field goal try of a Thiel Tartan pool record in the 200-yard Dave Sawhill, Allegheny heavyweight, pins his opponent as the Gator player. Other Allegheny players stand by to assist. backstroke event. His time of matmen defeat Western Reserve. —Photo by Dunham —Photo by Dunham • 2:13.8 broke the previous mark of 2:21.8 which he set two years ago. Netmen Come Through With Win; Allegheny's other first came when Grapplers Victorious In Two they captured the 400-yard freestyle One Remaining Game Scheduled relay. The Gator relay was com- Matches; Assured Of .500 Season posed of Grant, David, Smith and by Frank Maldonado Cox. On the strength of a 22 to 9 victory over Wooster on the With but two games remaining, one an away contest with In a meet held last Saturday the fieldhouse mats, Allegheny's matmen are assured of gaining Slippery Rock which will have been played by the time this swimmers defeated Bethany by a a .500 season. The grappler's record after beating Wooster appears, the other a home contest with W & J on March 1, score of 42-35. Cox again set a stood at 4 wins and 3 losses. were lightweight Bob Lamoree; 167 the basketball team seem to be headed toward one of their more pool record in the backstroke as he The match held yesterday at Case pounds, Cliff Eckman; and heavy- dismal seasons in recent years. swam the distance in 2:12. is not covered in this edition and if The Gators lost their twelfth game, Saturday, February 22, weight Dave Sawhill. Decisions Other Gator firsts were registered Allegheny is defeated the team will in a poor showing against Thiel College. The game was marked (Continued on page 6) by freshman Paul Reslink as he end the season with a record of 4 with careless passing and equally careless shooting. won the 200-yard breaststroke event On Tuesday, February 25, the with a time of 2:44.9 and the 400- wins and 4 losses. Gators treated Coach Garbark and yard medley relay team with a Allegheny's wrestling fortunes for the home fans to their third victory Campus Clashes CAMPUS COVE mark of 4:36. Swimmers on the the next year appear optimistic for of the season. Fresh Fruit Punch for parties by Don Nicholson medley team were Gillespie, Reslink, they ended their home mat season The game started slowly, both and Weddings Smith and Grant. Cox also placed on a happy note as they defeated Soda Grill — Lunches teams being very deliberate. After The' first round of the intramural first in the 200-yard freestyle with Wooster. In that match falls were 164 Chestnut St. six minutes it developed into a league drew to a close Wednesday a time of 2:22.1. registered by 3 Gators. These men Phone 25-023 thrilling contest as both teams night when the undefeated Phi Psis swapped the lead on various occa- took the once beaten Phi Gams by Meet results are as follows: a score of 41 to 27. The Phi Gams 400-yard medley relay—1, Allegheny sions. (Gillespie, Eeslink, Smith, Grant). Time are currently in second place as "Largest Selection of Costume Jewelry in Town" With five minutes remaining to —4 :36. the Sigs were also defeated by the 220-yard freestyle—1, Cox (A) ; 2, the half the Gators started pulling Sergi (A): 3. Rowland (B). Time— Independents by a score of 33 to 2:22:1 (ties school record). away. "Kip" Strandburg came into 23. They each have a record of six 60-yard freestyle—1. Booth (B) ; 2, POSTANCE NEWS ROOM the game and with three quick one David (A) : 3, Manlon (B). Time—:32.8. wins and two losses. This game 200-yard butterfly—1. Lisker (B) ; 2, Opposite Market House handers from the outside helped the Reslink (A); 3, Wooley (B). Time— was one of the best games of the 2:35.5. Gators to lead at the half 35-22. 100-yard freestyle—1, Booth (B); 2, intramural season. Grant (A); 3. Burghardt (B). Time— The second half was an even con- :59.2. test with the Gators maintaining During the past week, the Phi 200-yard backstroke—1. Cox (A) ; 2, Gillespie (A); 3. Llpman (B). Time— their lead despite the Wildcats' ef- Psis warmed up for their game with 2:12 (new school record). the Phi Gams with an easy 41 to 16 440-yard freestyle—1, Rowland (B) : forts to overcome their early defi- 2, Smith (A) ; 3, Sergl (A). Time— cit. victory over the Chi Rhos. It was 5:31.7. probably the Phi Psi's best game all 200-yard breaststroke — 1. Reslink Dismal as the season may appear, (A): 2. Saunders (B) ; 3, Wynne (A). season with almost everyone scor- this observer believes that there Time—2:44.9. ing. The Sigs downed the Theta 400-yard freestyle relay — 1, Bethany were some very bright spots which (Manion, Llpman, Woolery, Booth). Chis by a score of 22 to 11. The Time—4 :03.4. should make Coach Garbark's fu- Sigs played slowly and deliberately * * * ture seem a bit rosier. Brightest 400-yard medley relay—1, Carnegie in their effort to try and hold down Tech (Willoch, Daugherty, Barlow. of all stars in Garbark's horizon is Engleman). Time—4 :32.0. their tie for second place. 220-yard freestyle—1, Cox (A) ; 2, Jim Johnston, who blossomed into Crecine (CT) : 3, Chamay (CT) Time— a fine courtman and a very effective The handball tournament is now 2 :31.1. 50-yard freestyle—1. Litch (CT) ; 2, point-getter. Jimmy should ^ave- in full swing. All first round games Shirni (CT) : 3, David (A). Time—:24.8. rage about 20 per game for this have to be played before the twenty- Diving—1. Pastrich (CT) ; 2, Davis (CT) ; 3. Kliff (A). Points—147.65. season. Dick Buerger, returning to sixth. In matches last week, Roger 200-yard butterfly—1, Litch (CT) ; 2, Reslink (A) : 2, Hallgren (CT). Time— action after a football injury, showed Neubauer defeated Roger Donedeo, 2:38.8. signs of future promise. Dick, a Jim Dronsfield defeated Dave 100-yard freestyle—1, Barlow (CT) ; 2. Shrim (CT) ; 3, Grant (A). Time— junior, strengthened Garbie's back- Blauch, Wayne Glenn downed Der- :56.7. 200-yard backstroke—1. Cox (A): 2. court considerably. Another junior, ry Bird, and Harry Larrimer Gillespie (A): 3, Shuck (CT). Time— Gary Stevenson, developed late in dumped Bob Utburg. Frank Mal- 2:13.3. 440-yard freestyle — 1. Engleman the season into a steady performer. donado, Bruce Greenwood, Wayne (CT); 2, Shuck (CT) : 3, Smith (A). Quimby and Jim Kelso, the four Time—5.32.2. Sykes Reed, a sophomore, had mo- 200-yard breaststroke — 1. Daugherty ments when he showed a definite seeded will begin action this week. (CT) ; 2. Reslink (A) : 3, Wynne (A). Time—2:53.3. ability and should prove valuable Maldonado, last year's champion and 400-yard freestyle relay—1. Allegheny as an underneath man. A freshman top seeded player this year, will take (Grant, David, Smith, Cox). Time— 4:02.3. who pleasantly performed in his on Roger Neubauer sometime this brief stint is Kip Strandburg. Kip, week. Maldonado is the current a fine worker with desire, should favorite in the tournament. Action For Your Prescriptions, steadily improve. Of the tall fresh- has already been quite heavy with Drugs, and Toilet Needs man squad three members have the a couple of surprise winners in the potential and height to be of value first round. This year's matches are ECKERD'S to the varsity next year, Dick Ful- some of the "best played in recent Park and Chestnut Sts. years. ton, Brian Waters and Dick Sea- berg. Closing out their last varsity sea- For the best services at an economical price: son for Garbie are Dal Matthews and Jim Newton. Both boys have MODERN BARBER SHOP played four seasons. 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SIGN OF GOOD TAST "Service While You Wait" Phone 24-941 loom 893 Park Ave. Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by COMPANY DBI CliEANEBS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF MEADVILLE THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, Friday, February 28, 1958—5 Scholastic Record Molin, JoAnn 90.44 Hanson, Wilma Harmon, Martha Letters To The Campus Pedersen, Douglas 91.44 Hart, Howard Hazlett, Mary Heim- Beaty Awards (Continued from page 1) Pressey, Joyce 92.78 b-erger, Carl Held, Mildred Henry, (Continued from page 2) (.Continued from page 1) Junior Women 76.65 Ray, Mabel 91.60 Virginia Hess, Doris Hilow, Ann music which people favor". What which permits a person to receive Sophomore Women 79.73 Reiber, Joan 94.25 Hoover, Sandra Horsman, Lucille is this "other music"? And who only that award. Freshman Women 79.04 Riordan, Raymond 90.57 Hotine, Sara Houck, Mary Jo How- are "people"? There are others who According to Dr. Wayne R. Mer- Robbins, Donald 94.13 ard, Willard Humphreys, Barbara do not "favor" this particular kind rick, chairman of the international Senior Class 80.13 Sittler, Margaret ___: 91.50 Humphries, Keith Hyatt, Elizabeth of music. This is proved not only studies committee, "The interna- Junior Class 78.48 Smith, Donald 95.94 Jack, Ruth Jenkins, Janet Jenks, by the growing interest in sym- tional studies committee was pleased Sophomore Class 76.81 Ullrich, Gertrude 91.50 Marilyn Johnson, Alma Jones, Ann phonic music but also the newly to find it possible to aid three such Freshman Class 76.12 Urey, Gene 91.76 Jones, Robert Keenan, Patricia awakened enthusiasm for chamber qualified and interested students to Kern, Jacqueline Kintzler, Nancy music, as witnessed by the student pursue graduate work in the field All College Average 77.53 Students completing the first sem- turnout at the recent concert of the ester, 1957-1958 with averages of 85- Knapp, Jacob Kolff, Rita Kopanic, of international relations." Due to an error in lists, the offi- Benedict Kweder, Ray Lage, Le- Budapest String Quartet and the 90 were: large attendance at the Chamber Also on the committee are Dean cial sorority averages are not yet Anne Lassinger, John Lockhart, Julian L. Ross, Dr. Paul B. Cares Ann Aronson, Dorothy Baker, Music Workshops in the College available. Ruth Malte, Marcia Marten, Dona and Dr. Blair Hanson. Beverly Bayreder, Judith Beal, Union. These and other signs seem Students with First Semester Av- McAninch, Andrea McCandless, Bruce Bell, Jon Bellama, Mary Ben- to indicate, distinctly enough, the erages of 90 or Higher: Linda McCandless, Paul McElroy, different aim, resulting in a different 1 son, Michael Berta, Edward Bissell, type of music which many favor. Abramson, Neil 92.69 Harry Blaney, Richard Borrison, Sandra McLaughlin, Barbara Med- kind of program. It seems to this writer that a good Biggs, Robin 1 96.63 Judith Braun, Sue Brown, Shelby dock, James Mellinger, Carol Mil- Herbert Neurath concert band can gain a rightful Byers, Lyle 93.14 Brundage, Margaret Burns, John ler, Lynne Moore, Patricia Osborne, * * * place on a college campus by pre- Clark, Robert 91.06 Bursewicz, Arlene Busse, Janet Richard Osley, Steven Palinosky, To the Editor, senting polished performances of a Cox, Raymond 93.82 Campbell, Cheri Connoley, Lynne Judith Palmer, Peter Peterson, program chosen with care and dis- Last Thursday night I attended Dick, Virginia —92.81 Crandall, Nance Craze, Edward Cheryl Pixley, Katheryn Popow- crimination. It need not and should the Playshop production of Romeo Eakin, Elizabeth 91.18 David, George Diamond, Margaret niak, Richard Powers. not—because by its very nature it and Juliet. I felt that much of the Evans, Betty 90.31 Doncaster, Michaeleen Dunay, Yvonne Reed, Jane" Reid, Anne cannot—be compared with a group mood which the play created was Grant, John ___' 90.56 Richard Dunn, Herbert Dyer, Vir- Risher, Ruth Roberts, Dorothy Rob- of a different make-up and with a spoiled by certain immature stu- Kelley, Paul 90.40 ginia Earl, Mary English, Marilyn inson, Anne Robison, Arthur Rosen- dents who did not have the decency Levitt, Monte 92.31 Finch, Madelaine Fiorese, William blum, Elizabeth Rowlingson, Byron Stollenmeyer, Patricia Stotler, June to keep still. Perhaps these stu- McKay, David 91.70 Furman. Secoy, Pauline Seely, William Sev- Stuck, Harold Swift, Sylvia Sy- dents were not interested in the Miller, Elizabeth 90.33 Ernest Gelman, Katharine Giar- ern, Jack Shea, Myra Shugart, Joan mons, Ann Tannehill, Robert Tay- play and were attending only be- dini, Jackson Giddens, Mary Jane Singley, Adelaide Skelly, David lor, Roberta Taylor, Penelope cause it was required by a course. Gillam, Leon Grimm, Audrey Hall- Smith, Gerald Smith, Marjorie Thompson, David Todd, Donald In this case they could have had Stan's Dairy Store berg, Nancy Hamberger, Dorothy Smock, Margaret Smucker, Karen Trask, Suzanne Treadw'ellf Clara the courtesy to keep quiet and let Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Lou Tulloch, Robert Unger, Robert the rest of the audience enjoy the — Except Tuesday — VanHandel, Patricia VanOlinda, play. 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ors is made after careful considera- 5-3. Wrestling 167—Eckman (A) pinned Day (W), ":50 the pledges by their dates. Jerry WAA To Sponsor ion of applications by a committee «ith front arm bar. Szoszorek, Dave Wetzel, Gordie (Continued from page 4) 177—Dunn (A) decisioned Heald (W), consisting of the three adult resident 4-2 Hamill, Tim Balfour and Barrett Intercollegiate Playday advisors at Caflisch, the present were recorded by Bob Adams and Unlimited—Sawhill (A) pinned Lord (W), 2:00 with half nelson and Greenlee are in charge of the affair. The Womans Athletic Associa- student counselors, and the Associ- Dick Dunn. body press. WK.STSERN RESERVE MATCH The following weekend, the Phi tion will sponsor an intercollegiate ate Dean of Students. After the Dunn has a record of ten straight 123—Lamoree (A) pinned McGuire (W- Gamma Delta and Theta Chi frater- playday Saturday, March 8 from wins extending from last season R), 4:.">S with half nelson and nitial screening of applications, se- body press. nities will hold their pledge dances. 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. The fea- ected candidates are then inter- through .the Wooster match. Dave 130—Kampe (WR) decisioned Havas The Phi Gams on Friday, March 7, tured sport is basketball with com- Sawhill's record going into the Case (A), 12-10. viewed individually by the resident 137—Allegheny won by forfeit. from 9-12, will make their chapter petition between Edinboro, Thiel, match was 3-0. 147—McChesney (A) decisioned Frazier advisors and student counselors. (WR), 6-2. house as the location for the fes- Grove City and Allegheny. These Using the interviews as a basis, the In a match held last Saturday at 157—IJaker (A) pinned Arslanian (WR), tivities. The Phi Gams, pledges and four teams will compete with one the fieldhouse, Allegheny defeated 3:33 with double arm bar and our final candidates are selected by body press. actives will be in semi-formal at- another in tournament style. An the Western Reserve Red Cats by 1H7—Eckman (A) pinned Buss (WR). he committee. 1:40 with half nelson and arm tire. Ray Stump will again be call- award is planned for the winning a score of 33-3. All Gator points bar. ed upon to provide the music. Dur- team. Some general criteria that are came via the fall route except for 1777—Dunn (A) pinned Steffien (WR), 1:3 witli a bead arm lock included. ing the evening, the pledges will Refreshments will be served to aken into consideration in the final a decision by Dave McChesney in 177 Heavyweight—Sawhill (A) pinned receive mugs. Dal Matthews and selection of candidates include schol- Slump (WR), 3:12 with half nel- all participants in the Pine Room the 147 pound. Pins were registered son and body press. Terry Moyer are the pledge dance following the contests. Nancy Clapp irship, character, personality, per- by Bob Lamoree, Bill Baker, Cliff chairmen. is chairman in charge of organizing sonal integrity, ability to work with Eckman, Dick Dunn and Dave Saw- On Saturday, March 8, the Theta the playday. other students and a sincere, un- hill. Pledge Dances selfish desire to devote time and Chis will hold their first social Box Scores (Continued from page 1) function in their new chapter house. Women's Counseling energy in helping freshman girls be- 123—Lamorre (A) pinned Mantel (W), come college women. 3:37 with body press. pledges in the chapter house from 9- For the christening of the house, (Continued from page 1) 130—Wishnok (W) decisioned Havas The four present student counsel- (A), 9-0. 12. They will have Pat Delessio chairman Dave Graham has selec- into educated, courteous and respon- 137—Adams (A) decisioned Evans (W), presenting the music. As with the ted a silver theme. The Four-fifth's, ors are Ruth Malte, Sylvia Symons, 2-0. sible adult women. other fraternities, the highlight of a student organized band, will pro- Wilma Harmon and Saralane Zeh- 147—Kuffner (\V) decisioned McChes- The selection of student counsel- ney (A). 6-1. the evening will be •the paddling of vide the entertainment. ung. 157—Kaley (W) decisioned Baker (A),

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