"Manhattanmoods"Is Opens in Shop May 13 Added to Staff Terrapinpageant Theme by Betty Heil Dr

THE CAMPUS

OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE ' Vol.L^Xlll,No. 46 THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE MAY 4, 1949 "Sing Out, Sweet Land" Three Teachers "ManhattanMoods"Is Opens In Shop May 13 Added to Staff TerrapinPageant Theme by Betty Heil Dr. Louis T. Benezet, presi- and "Biggest City dent has The whirls thrills of the in the World" Superstition doesn't bother the Playshop, as its plans to of Allegheny College, will come to Allegheny when Terrapin presents its annual pag- open Walter Kerr's musical comedy, "Sing Out, Sweet Land," announced the appointments of eant. This year's theme, "Manhattan Moods," will consist of on Friday, May 13th. three new members to the col- about nine routines, all created by the Major Terrapins and Barnaby Goodchild, the impish hero who keeps America lege faculty for the academic will be given in Montgomery Pool from Wednesday, May 11 singing, is portrayed by Lee Adey. Barnaby begins his mis- year 1949-50. through Saturday, May 14. preserving our country's folk tunes back in Puritan times Dr. Henry F. Pommer has According to Bette Massa, presi- sion of dent, and follows it through the roaring been named assistant professor there will be little costuming, twenties. His adventures take him of English ; Taffee T.Tanimoto, but decorations will be provided by Chemii Club Gives trick lighting, a mural (painted by to a Virginia plantation, a camp on instructor in mathematics, and Oregon trail, a MississippiRiver Virgie Lou Oehmler and Nova June the instructor in Program Pierce), boat, a Civil War camp, a city park Miss Donna Day, Research and the routines themselves. and a speak-eas} modern languages. "The March of Research" will be The pageant will open with the Throughout play Barnaby is Dr. Pommer at present an in- brought to Ford Chapel by the entire cast in a routine called"Grand the May 6, pursued by the villainous parson. structor in the English department Chemii club on Friday, at Central Station" and will be follow- Bob Landon, and the amorous Pris- at Cornell University, received a 7:15 p.m. ed by a sequence involving Brooklyn cilla, Edith Carberry. Both hinder bachelor of arts degree from the The program, sponsored by West- and naturally, baseball. Swimming in him in their own ways,but of course University of Pennsylvania in 1940, inghouse Electric Corporation, is a this are Jane Sewell, Joan Kropp, music wins out in the end. and completed his graduate work stage demonstration of modern Barbara Arndt, Barbara Bounds, Because the cast is very large, at Vale University, where he was scientific principles. Included in the and Nancy Mohnark. Completing most of the actors are playing sev- awarded a master of arts degree various displays is a pulse-jet engine the team will be Judy Smith, Jody eral different roles, including both in 1943 and a doctor of philosophy known as the buzz bomb. Another Breeze, Marilyn Roehm and Sib singing and speaking parts. The degree in 1946. From 1943 to 1945, demonstration shows the effects of Thomas. cast includes Margaret Clement, Dr. Pommer was an English in- pipe smoke blown into the com- "Night Club" patrons will be Ruth Cohen, Joe Dickey, Jane structor at Swarthmore College, mutator of a high-speed motor. Jeanne Bockel, Pudge Swanson, Frankel, Rita Ginn, Marvin Gold- leaving there to accept his present Changing colors in a plastic model Janet Klein, Nancy Sholes, Judy stein, Jane Hassell, Betty Heil, Sue post at Cornell. A member of the bridge allow the audience to see Smith, Bette Massa, Liz Stidger, Johnson, Ralph Marion, Joan Mc- Modern language Association and where the stress is placed as a car and Joan Kropp, while the "China- Cafferty, Miles Mutchler, Selma the American Association of Uni- crosses it. Another model illustrates town" sequence will feature Pat Mehlman, Norma Petritz, Anne versity Professors, Dr. Pommer is the number of different elements Griffith. Ginny Minor, Liz Stidger, Roberts, Gordon Robinson, Dorothy the co-author, with William M. which can be made by simply vary- Jeanne Bockel, Betty Massa. Pudge Schade, Nancy Shaw, BarbaraStacy, MRS. MARION DOWNS Sale, Jr., of "The Use of Language." ing the primary "building blocks" of Swanson, Mary Ellen Yates and Sue Clair Strawcutter, Muriel Stein, He is at present completing the the atom. The final demonstration McCreary. manuscript an anthology on of 250,000 Mary Elizabeth Thoma, Ned Vidal, of shows the effect volts When the "turtles" go swimming Waite, Bob Wilde, Wine, Quaker literature. at a very low amperage on man. Way John Jack Mr. Tanimoto took his under- presented by down the Great White (Broad- Winship, Phil Wiseman and Negro Soprano To The program will be way to the uninitiated), Jane graduate work at Los Angeles City Hitchcock, Jeanne Zulch. Dr. Richard C. research Bockel, Itie Crowell, Pat Griffith, Joan College the University of Cali- As an in- Besides these there is a special and engineer and lecturer. Judy Smith, Pudge Swanson, fornia Los Angeles, receiving his patents and group with Hope Ayrault, Give Ford Concert at ventor, Hitchcock has cover- be there to dance bachelor degree from organ, photo- Bette Massa, will show Dayle Bartholomew, Dorothy Field- of arts Cali- ing the first electronic how it's done. Keyes, Krier, fornia in 1942. From 1942 to 1944, electric traffic controls, and a super- er, Gloria Carol Mrs. Marion Downs, Negro lyric And after crossing the East River Sally Schwab. Mr. Tanimoto was t mathematics sonic oscillator for radio broadcast- through Brooklyn Louise Schimitz and at (Arizona) and traveling all The dances under the direc- soprano, will be heard in recital teacher at Posten High ing. Hitchcock has taught physics is reached, are School, leaving his position there College until the Atlantic Ocean a professional dancer, Mr. Ford Memorial Chapel tomorrow at Indiana State Teachers' Crowell, Ginny Minor, Sally tion of (Continued on page 4) Academy. Itie Frank Benham, who has come to evening at 8 p.m. Students willhave and the U. S. Naval Schwab and Barbara Bounds will help in this production the Allegheny to an opportunity to meet Mrs. Downs introduce "Coney Island" to of "Sing Out, Sweet Land." A navy onlookers. at an informal reception to be held veteran, Mr. Benham has had his Thirty-Five Talented Speakers Enter For the finale, the entire cast will own dance studio in Toledo, Ohio, in the Craig Room at Reis Library swim in the "Times Square" se- and has served as dance director in at p.m. There will be recorded quence thus concluding a tour of Diego, California, 4 theaters in San music from 4:20 to 5 p.m. Speech Contest Preliminaries (Continued on page 4) and Windham, New Hampshire. He Frosh recently appeared in the Equity Li- Mrs Downs has been widely ac- production "Pal Joey. by critics on her concert Thirty-four outstanding freshman Quinn, Ignatius Stanko, John Olof- brary of claimed Frckerson, The music of the entire produc- tours which have taken her through- speakers will compete in the Fresh- son, Ned Vidal. Miriam country. Goellner, Peggy Seib, Patricia Outing Club Plans tion is under the supervisionof Mrs. out the western part of the man Speech Contest eliminations to lack Richards of Cleveland. For several years she was a soloist be held tomorrow and Friday in Riddell, Austin Swanson, Sue Mc- Marietta Pa t Freas, Initiation of Heelers Like Mr. Benham, Mrs. Richards on Station KTBC. Hollywood, and Arter IS. Eight participants will Creary, Sam Bates. Allegheny especially for was a popular performer on the then be chosen to vie for honors in Harold Cooley, Will Dicome, Do- William Allison, President of the has come to Larry production. She has directed programs of Junior I^eaguers, Fri- the finals to be held on Wednesday, lores Cunningham, Grove and Outing Club, lias announced that this Baumgartner. Outing Club- Heel- music at Cain Park Theater in day Morning Clubbers and other May 11th, in Ford Memorial Chap- Helen there will be an (Continued on page 4) civic groups. Her musical triumphs el. Judging the preliminaries are Phi- ers overnight outing at Bousson this include engegements at leading col- Participants in the preliminaries lo-Franklin members: Jeff Hopper, weekend. There will also be an out- leges, churches, universities, ing on the of May 14, at and will be one person selected from Barbara Bounds, Charles June, Tod weekend and a tour of Mexico. section, and any one Taylor, and Charlene Lindsley. which time the initiation of the each speech Heelers Outing Club will Rabbi Falk Speaks Dr. Karl Downs, Mrs. Downs' else who wishes to enter. Those ludges for the final contest will be into the Buell, non-speech department faculty takeplace. A truck will leave Brooks husband, is the president of Samuel competing are: Paul Robert two Saturday for Sunday Programs has Blomquist, Pat O'Connell, Wendel members and Philo-Franklin mem- at 1:30 p.m., both In Huston College. Mrs Downs McCall, Isher- weekends, it will return after given many benefit performances in Mickle, Arnold Lewis, Ann Clark, bers Raymond Jean and Temple Mehlman, Lovette, wood, and Tom Fort. dinner Saturday evening and Sun- RabbiRandall M. Falk of the interest of this school. At these Selma John Jean morning. The of Hesede, be the McCrea, Gray, Glen Dun- Three awards, given by Philo- day initiation the Anshe Erie will concerts gifts and good will offer- Marion $5 beheld as early as pos- speaker Sunday morn- ings been given mire, Richard Kerr, Gerald Mc- Franklin Union, of $15, $10, and Heelers will guest at the have in amounts first, second, and sible, so that those who wish to re- chapel in Ford Memorial totaling as nine Claren, Pax Hart, Gladys Haddad, will go to the ing service much as thousand Steele, place winners. turn Saturday evening may do so. Chapel at 11 a.m. His topic will be dollars. Buzz Diaz, Richard Sue third "The World IWant To Live In. For the topic of discussion at the A.C.A. meeting Sunday evening at 7 p.m. in the Oratory, Rabbi Falk has chosen "On Common Ground: Judaism and Christianity Compare Notes." A native of Little Rock, Arkansas, Rabbi Falk received his B.A. degree from the University of Cincinnati and his M.A. and rabbinical degree from Hebrew Union College of Cin- cinnati. During the war, Rabbi Falk served as civilian chaplin at Camp Rob- inson, Arkansas and later at Percy Jones Army-Navy Hospital at Bat- tle Creek.Before accepting his present position at Erie, he was at Battle Creek and then at Tulsa, Oklahoma. New AWS Officers To Be Installed Thurs.

New A.W.S. officers and members of senior court will officially be installed at a compulsory mass meeting in Ford chapel at four o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Hazel Lou Mclntosh, retiring hoped president, said that it was — Photo Courtesy Tribune Newspaper, that the new president, Virginia of Pratt, wouldreturn from Washing- ton Semester in order to take part BetaKappaKeys . . . in the ceremonies.For the remaind- Sixteen ToReceivePhi *** * * * er of this year vice-president, Con- nie Callahan, will assume the official Sixteen Allegheny seniors were recently voted into Phi From left to right, standing, the students are: Lois Baum- duties of president. bach, Mt. Lebanon; Ray McCall, South Hill, Va.; Ellen to be installed on Beta Kappa for high scholastic attainments and all-around Jane Other officers Crafton; Strong, Johnstown; Thursday are Jane Keffer, treasur- ability. The 16 electees receive their keys at a ceremony Albright, George Alice Koklaun- recording will er; Carol Hunt, secretary; Saturday, er, Wilkinsburg; Frederick M. Brandow, Buffalo, N. V.; Doro- and Walker, corresponding in the Treasury Room in Reis Library at 2:30 p.m., Jane thy McKnight, Franklin; Robert Miller, Jamestown, N. Y. secretary. The new senior court June 11. members include Marilyn Schreiber, Seated are, all from Meadville: Dana Nelson, Richard Ross- Marjorie Beck, Virginia Bender, To be elected to Phi Beta Kappa a student must have an Curry, bacher, Arthur Spohr, Donald Acker, and Myron E. Cale. Not Lois and Ruth Miller. average of 85 or above, and it is a national rule that not more Girls are reminded that this meet- fraternity. present when the picture was taken were: Ralph Ketcham, compulsory for all women than one-eighth of the class may be elected to the ing is — V.; Feisley, Mt. Lebanon; and students both residents and com- Selection is based on grades and all-aroundability in various New Hartford, N. James muters. There is a dollar fine for an Charles Johnson, Evanston, 111. unexcused absence. activities. 2 THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE MAY 4, 1949 MUC Vice-Prexy, Campus Secretary Chosen Sphinx Thinks The The M.U.C. elected Corky Bon- By Joe Friedman ner, Phi Delta Theta, as vice-presi- ALLEGHENY COLLEGE dent, and Dick Price, Phi Kappa of I'si, secretary-treasurer, at the regu- Calling all Friday night radio listeners. After midnight, lar meeting, Thursday, April 26th. that is. WMGW signs off at midnight. Amen. If you will President Bob Damon also ap- turn your dial just a little bit below (to 1560), the spot where 1876 pointed Bonner chairman of the station, you will usually find Station Since W^rS^^M rushing committee, , which will be you last heard our local composed of Bill Shields and Sam WQXR, New York. The New York Times owns and operates Pees. George Mulfinger was ap- this fine outlet ; it broadcasts nothing but music, news and pointed chairman with a committee commercials. WQXR has recently Published Wednesdays during the school year of and Bob Morrow Jack Olofson. inaugurated a new feature. It broad- by students of the college. Dean J. L. Bostwick attended the a special program popular presented casts of Insurance, meeting and some ideas midnight Church concerning the formation of a men's and classical music from EDITOR — JAMES HALL court on the campus. until 3:00 A.M. on Friday nights. Personnel Here 770 Baldwin St. Phone 29-803 The power of the stationis increased Editorial Assistants Mary Lou Richey during so that it can reach Betty Heil this time A representative of the Aetna places as far away from New York Life Insurance Co. will be on Feature Editor George Henderson Social Whirl as Meadville is. The music makes campus the Sth and 6th of May Copy Editors Selma Mehlman to interview senior men interest- joe Friedman perfect accompaniment for term pa- ed in positions with that concern per and comprehensive work. I as field representatives. A group Sports Editor Al Carpenter Lots— of kids went home this weekend lots of kids didn't.— Those that know, because I've tried it. meeting willbe held on Thursday Business Manager Richard Andres did had a good time those, that — the sth at 4:30. Personal inter- — things. Periodical Room Notes There's views will be held on Friday the Circulation Manager Larry Merriman didn't did other Crash! remarkably funny Well, a book called 6th. — now! For those that were "Cheaper by the Dozeji" is Staff Photographers Charlie June, Jim Bodorf, here there were a few parties. The which General Electric will be here Chick, Mekeel, Ralph Theta Alpha Rho held currently riding the top of the.best- on Thursday, May 5. Their rep- Jack Bob Jack Glosser and Chi and Chi seller the story a very joint spring formal at the Hotel lists. It's of resentative is interested in inter- Marion. a enterprising gentleman who raised a — Riverside Friday night. Tiny pink viewing senior men who have to this issue Sam Bates, Ruth Cohen, and blue teddy bears and brook of twelve red-haired childred. maored in business administra- Contributors hand- Two the children in questionhave tion, Barbara Haudenshield, McCrea, Martha somely inscribed programs were of obs are in operations, of- Jean written this account of their child- fice management, factory and Nelson, John Olofson, Neil Richardson, Peggy awarded the girls as favors. Mem- hood, bers of Theta Chi and their dates and there are more laughs in cost accounting, and non-tech- Seil), and Nancy Shaw. than you can shake a stick at. enoyed a lush dinner at the house it nical sales. Interview blanks must beforehand. All in all those that "Cheaper by the Dozen" has been be obtainedat the Placement Of- lovely — cleverly condensed, and constitutes fice before Thursday. Appoint- went had a very time those April that didn't,— other things. the book section of the Read- ments will be made for personal did Digest. You'll like very much. Entered as second class matter, October 30, 1904, er's it interviews. * * Saturday was an afternoon of fun is annual ■■:" at the Postoffice at Meadi'ille, Pennsylvania, under the — Another interest item the and frolic "Lake" and brook. The contest or salon issue of Popular Miss Frances Ball of Act of March 3, 1879. Alpha held a rollicking picnic the De- Xis Photograph. This year it was the partment of Personal Service of at Shadybrook I'ark with food like— March issue. It's already been put the Board of National Missions mad, a spirited baseball game and away downstairs, but it can be had wading of the Presbyterian Church will by inquiring at the desk. Here you be on campus today at 5:00 p.m. Completing the weekend were will find some of the year's most She will holdinterviews with any four major sports events. Baseball distinguished photographs. In a senior women interested in mis- Behind The Scenes game, track meet, tennis match and completely different field is the sions work for the coming year. The Phi Delt Lawn Party. Cro- USSR InformationBulletin, a color- She will also talk to any under- by Betty Report on N.S.A Hubbell quet, badminton, hot dogs and ful little pamphlet designed to ac- classwomen interested in church marshmellows.What more could we quaint the American public with the work. For additionalinformation Rejuvenation, at long last, is underway. ask for a too much time! human side of Soviet life. There and appointments for confer- scene, — are a great many interesting pictures ences,, students are requested to Last November, there appeared on the at NSA's Next weekend for those that double. large (see the condensed also have the band on and foreign policy experts. Follow- elected at hand for selections. Four part har- The Comment: outline of the Hamilton plan in the ing the lecture the camp breaks Campus of March 30, 1949). mony will be added by seven quar- down into small discussion groups One of Ely Culberson's most consistent points in bidding- tets, one from each fraternity. go daily Twenty-eight voting representa- which over the lecture. is either to score as many points on a hand as possible, or to tives would compose the new AUC; The Encampment offers a full hold the opponents to as few as possible. Thus the supposedly four freshmen, six sophomores,eight scale sports program on its pre- incredible bidding illustrated juniors, and ten seniors, to provide Musicians To Vie school campus. It offers New York above. more of a chance for continuity of City within a half hour ride. It of- North played it smart. When West bid seven Hearts, personnel. The ratio of men to wom- For Porter Award fers trips around the city that alpha- North observed that only East-West was vulnerable. There- en would be taken into considera- betically run from the Abraham fore the seven Heart bid was not a sacrifice bid. Taking into tion in each class. Nomination would Student musicians in the instru- Lincoln, housing project, through consideration be by petition; the student would mental field will vie for the Flavia the Stock Exchange and down to a the fact that West dealt himself the hand, North vote only for his particular class Davis Porter Award in assembly day at the United Nations. It also concluded that West had his bid cold. representatives. The President of May, 11, the Music department has has in the past offered a day with His mathematical brain went to work. Seven Hearts bid three subsidiary at Hyde Park. AUC and officers announced. Mrs. Roosevelt and made, vulnerable and undoubted, would give West a total would be elected from within the The award, which is made an- We of NSA felt that this bulletin of 2410 points (1500 group itself. nually, is given to the student who was enough importance for vulnerable grand slam bid and made, of to pass 210 for seven Hearts, and for Under such a plan, student gov- is chosen by majority vote of the on to you. The Encampment is 700 two-game rubber— score). ernment jobs would be responsible student body to be the outstanding located just outside of the New Whereas, North must take at least one triek the legislative positions, not "political Ace of musician of the college. This year's York City. It runs from July Ist to trump— if he gets the bid for seven Spades. If he were set plums." The number of voting seats contest will feature piano, organ, August 12th. The cost for this six twelve, doubled", give would seriously impair one frater- trombone, cello and flute players. week period $200, that would East-West 2300 points less is but the notice got nity or one sorority's domination. Any person interestedin competing states that partial or complete than 2410 if they the bid. The presidential elections being should contact in the scholarships are granted. The only remaining question practicalcan strictly Mr. Johnson The notice is:How abridge within the group emphasizes music department immediately. goes on to say that "No one has article be? MAY 4, 1949 THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE 3 Jack Howell Blasts Two Homers As Tennis Team Wins Baseball Team Beats Clarion by 8-5 First Three Meets The Allegheny College tennis team won its first three meets of CARL HERRMANN PITCHES EFFECTIVELY the season last week, slashing Thiel here, 8-1; romping over Slippery Rock away, 8-1; and blasting by Jim Hall Wooster College of Ohio, 7-2. The Allegheny College battery of pitcher Carl "Lefty" In these matches, the Wa y- Herrmann and catcher "Dixie" Howell teamed up in an coached squad has not lost any Jack lineup effective manner yesterday afternoon at Clarion to give Coach singles matches. The of Lar- — ry Tompkins, Paul Miller, Frank Bob Garbark and his Gators an 8-5 victory over the Teachers Steinle, Dave Meyers, Pete Gordon, the first victory in three starts for the Hilltoppers. and Randy Limber,has proveditself Herrmann scattered seven hits in the seven-inning game- as formidableas that of last season, official length home when the racketeers won twelve and of Clarion — only games during the school week and lost two meets. struck out ten men, while Howell ChargedBattery The explanation of the compara- took charge of the offensive situa- tive failure of the doubles teams is tion, blasting two home runs out Allegheny AB H O A that Way is experimenting with dif- of the park, the first coming in the McEwen, If 3 1 0 0 ferent teams. Paul Davidoff, Jack fourth inning with two Gators on Poole,ss 4 1 1 1 Bynane, Harold Fleischfresser, Dick the sacks to put the Blue and Gold Betz, cf 3 1 3 0 DeKay, and Virginia Minor, are the out ahead to stay. The other fol- Paul, rf 4 0 0 1 guinea pigs, and all of them have lowed in Howell's next trip to the Lewis, rf 0 0 0 0 looked quite good. The doubles plate in the sixth. Rimer, 3b 4 0 0 teams have won five matches and 2 lost four in three meets. In nine Feisley, 21) 3 2 0 4 all the Gators collected meet, against hits, only extra blow T. Ketcham, lb 3 2 6 0 In the third Woost- the other base er, and Randy Limber a triple comig from the bat of Jim "Howell, c 3 2 8 1 Pete Gordon Herrmann, p 3 0 1 2 had trouble in downing their op- Ketcham. Four Clarion errors paved finally three the Gator runs ponents.Pete won in two sets the way for of by scores 11-9 6-4, Randy as they every inning from Totals 30 9 21 9 of and and scored his sets, 6-2, 6-2, after the fourth to the end of the contest. Clarion AB H O A won last two Zeleznock, If 4 0 1 0 dropping his first, 3-6. Larry Tomp- After the Teachers got off to a Lessen, 3b 3 1 1 0 kins and Dave Meyers only had to fast two-run lead in the first inning, Curry, cf 3 1 2 0 play fifteen games to complete their the Hilltoppers came right back in Malacarne, lb 3 1 9 0 victorious sets, Tompkins triumph- their half of the third to tie it up Mason, c 4 1 5 3 ing by 6-3 and 6-0 scores, and Mey- on a single by Feisley, Ketcham's Lignelli, 2b 3 1 0 1 ers winning by 6-1 and 6-2 counts. t riple and Joe Paul's deep fly to z-Juban 1 0 0 0 In this meet, Dick DeKay and center . Komasik, rf 2 0 1 0 Jack Bynane impressed onlookers Feisley, who collected two for Kelly, ss 3 1 2 4 by defeating their opposing doubles three, banged his second single of Yakim, p 2 1 0 2 team of Bird and Kenny by scores the game to start the fourth-inning zz-Mergcatam 1 0 0 0 Larry Tomkins and Paul Miller, ace netmen on H. P. Way's thrice- of 6-4 and 10-8. Ginny Minor, the rally. Ketcham sent Jim to second Sheffer, p 0 0 0 0 victorious tennis team, warm up before a meet. Neither man has been girl athlete, and Hal Fleischfresser lost a close match by scores 6-4 with a single. Then Howellhomered beaten in singles this year. of had a Totals 29 7 21 10 and 7-5. to left center and the Gators — seventh, 5-3 lead. z— Batted for Lignelli in The box score of the Wooster zz Batted for Yakim in sixth. meet: In the fifth Poole singled and Allegheny 020 311 I—7 all the way home as Mead- Tompkins (A) defeatedBird (W) came Clarion 201 001 I—s FijiSluggers Win Three 6-3, 6-0. ville's Bob Betz sacrificed him to E— Paul, Howell, Lessen, Kelly, third and a Clarion throw to third 2. Miller (A) defeated Clark (W) Malacarne 6-2, went wild. Howell's homer added R— McEwen, Poole, Feisley 2, J. In Loop 6-4. one more run in the sixth, but Ketcham 2, Howell 2, Lessen 2, Games Softball Steinle (A) defeated Sheffler (W) Clarion followed suit to make the Curry 2, Lignelli. 8-6,6-1. count read 7-4. RBl— Howell Ketcham, The powerful Phi Gams lashed and slugged their way to Meyers (A) defeatedLouch (W) 5. J. — 6-1, 6-2. Allegheny's last run came in the Paul, Mason, Kelly. 2B Lessen. three consecutive victories last week to jump into an early "lead walked, 3B— Ketcham, Malacarne, Kelly, H the Softball Gordon (A) defeatedKenny (W) seventh as Dick McEwen in intramural league. They capitalized on numerous 11-9, 6-4. stole second and came home on an R— Howell 2. SH— Betz. SB— Me- Chi Rho errors and walks, while pounding the cover ball Ewen, Betz 2. Lessen, Komasik. DP off the Limber (A) defeated Kuniyoshi overthrow to first. The teachers — for fourteen hits, to soundly defeat the '"New aggregation picked up one more run in the last Lignelli, Kelly and Malacarne. L Look' (W) 3-6, 6-2, 6-2. half of the seventh, but Herrmann's OB— Allegheny 3, Clarion 7.— BB— 22-6. Monday night they continued their pill pulverization, Clark and Kuniyoshi (W) defeated offering got the Gators Herrmann 4, Sheffer 1. SO Herr- lambasting the Sigs by a decisive Davidoff and Meyers (A) 6-4, 4-6, left-handed 10, — 5-5 Phi Delts out of trouble. mann Yakim 6. Sheffer 1. HO 1 count. But with the Intramural Softball League 6-2. Yakim 9 in 6 innings, Sheffer 0 in 1. it was a different stoi"\ (A) Howell, who had been riding the — Standings Bynane and DeKay defeated PB Howell, Loser— Yakim. T— The Fiji power collected four runs W L Bird and Kenny (W) 6-4, 10-8. bench, up until -yesterday was re- (W) driving in of the 1:55. in the first inning against "Vitamin" Phi Gams 3 0 Sheffler and Louch defeated sponsible for five Elliot of the Terrace Streeters, Minor and Fleischfresser (A) 6-4, Gator tallies. Herrmann, starting Independents 1 0 season, hinting at a runaway. The Phi Delts Sigs 1 1 7-5. his second game of the gave the walks, the scored one run in the last of first, Chi Rhos 1 1 up four while Clarion Diamond Dwellers the idge men tallied in the hurler, Yakim, issued one free pass. so twice Phi Delts . 1 1 once in the third to takes Allegheny left three men stranded second and Phi Psis 0 1 a "safe" 7-1 handicap. Geneva Trackmen and the Teachers seven. Yakim was Drop Two Games Delts 0 1 taken out for a pinch-hitter in the Elliot Steams, Hall Ices Theta Chis 0 2 sixth and was charged with the loss. Then "Vite" got hot, and Jim Trip Gators 69-62 by Amy Lewis Hall, Phi hurler, cooled The Allegheny record stands at Allegheny's diamond-dwelling nine the Gam was a that raced be- off. Despite the loss of Rog Christo- The first liner Allegheny College team, one win and two losses, with the first two games, los- tween two outfiielders, and the The track dropped their pherson, Phi Delt catcher, who was trailing by 64-62 one event fourth game of the season booked ing an 8-1 decision to Waynesburg second a booming fly ball way over with booted from the game by Ump remaining, saw Geneva College's for Saturday. Rochester University a 13-7 slugfest to Slippery Rock the center fielder's head. and George Ely, the "Koalitionless relay sew up the will oppose the Garbarkmen in the State Teachers College. The Theta Chis could not back mile foursome the quarter-million Kids" shoved one tally across in the victory by bringing home fve meet- opener of new The Garbarkmen, playing their no less than three the up the three-hit pitching of Lee area Avenue against fourth and deciding points Saturday afternoon. dollar athletic on Park first engagement of the year following inning. Thusly the sup- Adey and lost decisively to the extension. Waynesburg, were tight and tense weak Sigma Alpha Epsilon nine, Coach Al Werner was disappointed posedly "safe" leard was reduced in the score, 69-62, but ex- they the field. This factor 12-2. Only four Sigs hit the ball to final Complete summary of the Gator- as took from six runs to a mere two. pressed satisfaction at the way his Clarion game: played a very important part in the Elliot snuffed the Fiji sluggers the outfield, and they all became Lefty Herrmann, one untested thinclads responded to defeat. Carl fourth straight stanza, and errors in the contest. competition. the promising freshman for the of most the Phi Delts came to bat. They After their 22-6 defeat at the Garnering only three first places pitchers to enter the school in recent runs to tie, three to win. hands of the Fijis, the Chi Rhos nine and issued needed two in the track events and four out of The Shoe Rebuilders years, struck out So they proceededto load the bases wreaked havoc against the Theta six in the field competitions, the only one base on balls in seven and "Ig- with only one out. Hall bore down Chis and won, 19-10. Ignatius Hilltoppers captured a bevy of two-thirds innings. However, poor out, Are YEAGERS and got the next batter but a gie" Stanko, cumbersome Chi Rho second and third places to keep support in the field caused the passed ball scored one run and left first baseman, slammed a 250-foot at downfall, the team committedten pace with the visitors throughout as men on second and third. Phil Mac- triple, a double, and a single to lead the length 895 errors. had for the attack. Earl the of the afternoon's action. Park Avenue game Farland, who substituted Johnson of Times for most events were slow, The Hilltoppers started the catcher, stepped powdered a run getting first Christopherson as Theta Chis home but with the exception of the long in fine fashion by their to the plate. The tension was in- and triple, and Charlie June lined the 1949 season in the first distance races, very little distance run of creased when the count went to a long homer. Lee Adey yielded separated first, second and third inning. Montgomery led oft Then Hallhurled one vonly four hits in five innings for Jim League three-and two. tht places in the running events. with a Texas double to left high, but swung. The easy seven balls and a Mack T. C.'s but liases on Herbst Takes Two Firsts center and was driven across on popup ended the game with the many errors left the score at 11-4 clean-up Only double winner on the slate clean single by hitter Joe score 7-6, Phi Gams. when lie was relieved. CAMPUS COVE Waynesburg it up in the of fifteen events was Allegheny's Paul. tied Conglomeration frame their lead Indes Surprise, Defeating Ray Herbst, who used the speed Across fromBus Station same and increased In the Sig-Phi contest, Hall displayed in football last season (Continued on page 4) Phi Psis, 6-5 Jim he The unpredictable Independents, Fiji chucker, had a no-hit shutout to spurt home— a winner in the 100- Open All Day Sunday paced by Art Waterman's base- for five innings. He weakenedin the yard dash— one of the highlights of clearing double and Mike Goldstein's fifth, when the Sigs tallied all of the mcct and in the broad jump. TASTY LOEFFLER'S control pitching, upset the mighty- their five runs Norm Baker Workhorse of the nip-and-tuck bat- on-paper Phi Psis by the minute came within ten feet of the fence tle proved to be Meadville's Virgil HOT LUNCHES Flower Shop measure of 6-5. Bob Thomas, Phi at the top of the left-field bank in Sayre, who won first place in the shortstop probably the best the same game with his first home throw, third place in the pole Psi and Iggie Javelin FRESHFRUITPUNCH Flowers For All Occasion* player in the league, connected for run of the season. .. . Stanko's vault, third place in the 120-yard losing triple in the Theta Chi tilt, which competed in the Member two home runs in the cause. high hurdles and Phone 27-981. F.T.D.A. was hit at home plate of the far shot put for Allegheny. field, nearly hit second base of the The Gators showed strength in near field on fly. Sensational when Your ■ the .. the short distance events Jack Bring Us Rolls fielding plays of the season were Mitchell sped across the line first for 'j recorded by Bill Rylander, Phi Gam in the 220-yard dash, with Bill Jack Fine Grain Development shortstop, who snagged a low line third, and Zack Taylor took the 120- drive for the second-last out of the yard high hurdles and placed third LEISURE COATS & Sig game; Al Carpenter, who sped behind Dick Welsh in the 220-yard back and snagged Tyke Andres' low obstacles.The visitors pickedup (Continued on page 4) eighteen precious points by virtue j of clean sweeps in both the mile and WRAP-AROUND COATS two-mile grinds, besides taking lots of count in winning the 440- and Styled by "Lawton" 880-yard runs. STUDIO : TRACK EVENTS Mile run— Won by Casky (G); 2nd, LAPELS Photographs that will ', BUY Steele (G) ;3rd, Dalboy (G). Time, 5:4.9. GABARDINE COATS, STITCHED please you. 440-yard dash— Won by I'hillis (G) ; \ 2nd, Penwell (A);3rd Eades (A). Time, :54.5. BUTTON FRONT, IN ALL COLORS 100-ynrd dash— Won by Harhst (A): ALL YOUR 2nd. Right (G); 3rd Mitchell (A). Time, :10.5. 120-yard high hurdles— Won by Tay- FOR YOUR DRUG lor (A);2nd, Fuget (G);3rd, Sayre (A). NEEDS Time, :16.9. — $19.50 & $22.50 880-yard dash Won by Lockley (G) ; and 2nd, Simons (A);3rd, Willis (G). Time. 2:10.5. AT 220-yard dash— Won by Mitchell (A) : TOILET NEEDS 2nd, Eight (G); 3rd Jack (A). Time, :24. " run— Won by Steele (G) ; Two-mile —AT— 2nd, Bloom (G); 3rd,Dalbey (G). Time, 11:14.8. — 220-yard low hurdles Won by An- derson (G); 2nd, Welsh (A); 3rd, Tay- lor(A). Time— :28.0. ECKERD'S Mile relay Won by Geneva (Casky, AYs Clothes Shop Lockey, Fuget. I'hillis). Time 3:44.5 Park and Chestnut St». FIKL.D— EVENTS Javelin throw Won by Sayre (A); (Continued on page 4) COLLEGE MAY 4, 1949 4 THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY TERAPINPAGEANT DIAMOND DWELLERS cessor, Doug Benson, with equal Allegheny was severely hampered vigor, and ended with a total of six- by the loss of Jim Montgomery, who leg International Club teen knocks, many of them for suffered an injured during the (Continued from page 1) (Continued from Page 3) safe switched innings extra bases. week. Coach Garbark Joe New York City and its liveliest in the later mainly because to short to fill Holds First Dinner The Gators pounded out nine hits Poole from second center. of the absence of finesse and combat the big gap left open by the key Usually the charge for such a experience. Bill Porterfield relieved and looked considerably better at infielder. The International Relations Club but Terrapin Herm and, although he has been the plate and in the field. Fred Feis- very tour is fifty cents will Rimer, will mark the conclusion of a supply it, free of charge. Tickets troubled by arm trouble all spring, ley, Senior second sacker, rapped Charlie third baseman of operation made a catch a successful first year may be obtainedin Brooks lobby on turned in a very creditable job. out three for four to lead the attack. sensational of fou banquet to held on double, fly the dead run. with a be Saturday, May 7, Monday, May 9 Saturday. the club journeyed to Joe Paul blasted a long and on Wednesday, May at p. m. 11 6:00 and Tuesday, May 10 from 12 to Slippery Rock, and, although their Joe Poole, Jim Ketcham, and Bill The dinner will be served at the and from 5:30 to 7:15. Tickets hammered in runs, the Porterfield, the latter two in pinch- dining at Hall, 1:15 bats seven small room Cochran be presented in order to get Slimy Pebbles gave a hitting exhi- hitting roles, also clouted doubles. banquet menu has been must O. and a special in and as there are no reserved seats, bition that will go down in history. Freshman hurler Dick Steele re- J+. CkaxU promised. open 8:00, although college ball be the doors will at The bad infield and lively ball con- ceived his initiation into Members of the IRC will the pageant start till 8:30 p.m. tributed the excess of runs, but the displayed un- QUALITY apiece help pay for won't to in seventh and charged $.50 to the S. R. batters did the most part. usual coolness and ability in two JEWELRY the dinner. The 1949-50 officers of SLUGGERS innings. Next Door To Park Theatre club will be formally inaugurat- FIJI Starter Red Ketcham had dif- the finding corners, ed on this occasion. ficulty in the and (Continued from page 3) when he found the middle of the fly ball in the Delt-Phi Delt con- strike zone, the Teacher catcher [ji|g(gEISIS)SEMSISJSMErfiISIc!I2IS]SISMSIj "SING OUT" test; and Carl Jensen, who made a boomed a terrific home run over the 8 Carpenter's Flowers 1 beautiful stab and throw from be- head of centerfielder Bob Betz. The 5 931 Park Aye. 5 IGIFTS FOR ALL (Continued from page 1) hind second base to retire the side Rockets pounded Ketcham's suc- OCCASIONS I Cleveland and at the Dock Street against the Phi Gams Monk B Corsages A Specialty S Theater in Charleston, South Caro- Myers, Phi Gam right fielder, grin- COSTUME JEWELRY j lina. For eleven years she taught ned from ear to ear after his long voice at Carnegie Hall in Cleveland. four bagger against Van Marter of BOOKS Mrs. Richards has a wide back- the Sigs the next time to the ground inboth classical and popular plate he lined a double to the same music. She received her training at spot, right center field. . . . Lee the Berlin Conservatory in Germany Adey's convulsive behavior on the Kitchen taught by her mother, pitching mound for the Theta Chis Joe's and was also Aye POSTANCE Marie Clerx, a concert pianist. In was well warrantedboth games. . . . North St. nearPark the field of popular music, Mrs. Nothing is more pitiful than the NEWS STAND takes part jam ses- look on Paul Randolph's j Richards also in worried PLACE sions in Cleveland regularly. face. . . . Bob Seidenberg runs a "A Friendly OPPOSITI THI MARKET Aid Mrs. Richards with music for close second. Place the show are Jacques Goutor, Libby ToEat" Townsend, Richard Price and TRACK MEET I Wayne Gibson, playing banjo, fid- respectively. dle, drum and clarinet, (Continued from page 3) Joe Friedman serves as alternate 2nd. Chrlßtopherson (A) : 3rd, Durham Efficient Service piano accompanist. (

MEADVILLE WALKERS SHOWS f^u^^u—n^L^^ in I I 1.1 II I DAILY \ Ml tk Jf »Tm IWt T^H I VISION TOM K. 2-7-9 \ H .- H ANI) COWLING M. P>L HL_>/ Dry F. L_^B SOUND LANES Cleaners Starts WedneHdiiy Starting: Sunday Martins: Wednesday 887 Water Street " " " WILLIAMS, Inc. "MAX FROM "I*NI'AITHFI'I,I.Y "JOHN LOVES _ COLORADO" MARY" TOURS" r=i Park Avenue at Chestnut Henry WALKER'S Kondn ltciiiald Reason Rex Harrison Meadville, William Pa. ITalilcn r.»i.L- nna«nn T . T 1T For Reservations 686 North St. Phone 23-161 .lack t aisun I.inrta. Darnell PHONE 47-223 Color by Technicolor Patricia Neal

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