CombinedFundDrive Surpasses$4,000 Goal;EstimatedTotalEquals$4,214.98 "The Allegheny Combined Fund Drive has surpassed its goal of $4,000," Ned Vidal, chairman of the drive announced last night, "although itis not yet possible to state exact figures." THEOF ALLEGHENYCAMPUSCOLLEGE Total receipts to date have been $3,448.22, but this does not in- VOL. LXXVI, 22 Meadville, Pennsylvania APRIL 4, 1952 clude net returns from the Carnival, which have been estimated NO. at $816.76. Gross results from the Carnival were $1,170.17. "We are estimating expenses of Two Fraternal Groups the drive, exclusive of Carnival ex- Steve Graffam Wins AUC Presidency penses which are undetermined as Barrows Will Chairman Elect New Officials $50", he "Allowing Tuesday;McCartney yet, at said. for Eisenhower Fans Here; Two fraternal groups on campus VicePresident this deduction, we have an esti- have held elections within the past $4,214.98." Steve Graffam, receiving 382 votes, was elected president of mated total to date of Mock Election Planned two weeks. AUC in the runoffs held Tuesday in Brooks, while Bill Mc- The individual solicitation pro- Named in Alpha Chi Omega bal- $97 Cartney, with 270 votes, was chosen vice president. A total of gram brought in $1,888.10, while "Allegheny's Eisenhower for loting were: president, Mary Bald- 1,389 in pledges, ballots were cast on Monday and Tuesday, according to still remains uncollected President campaign will get under win; first vice president, Sparky Dorm McCafferty, not included in the total way a special organizational chairman of the elections. "The freshman and at Koston; second vice president,Nan- sophomores were the heaviest voters consistently," he said. Special Events meeting this afternoon," said Alle- cy Hough; corresponding secretary, Rod Terry, with 82 votes, defeat- Special events under the direction gheny's chairman Jack Barrows. Warner; recording secretary, Ann Newcomb, polled 70, of Jack Olofson netted $407.31. Of "The object of this meeeting is to Griffith; treasurer, Marilyn ed Tom who Mallie for the presidency, this $207.10 was earned at the auc- coordinate the activities of all stu- senior class- Peterson; and Pan-Hellenic repre- while George Culberson, with 125, tion, $35.16 was collected in the dents and faculty interested in fur- sentatives, Marilyn Peterson and thering won over John Raciappa, who re- grill by Miss Ludwig and Mr. Pic- General Eisenhower's claim Ann Harmony. on the Republican nomination with . ceived 61 votes, for the presidency kering, $53 was collected from the Alpha Chi Rho has announced for Day, the CrawfordCounty Citizens Com- of the junior class. Jan Turner and sale of tickets Blue Jean the following officers: president, $112.05 sacrificing mittee for Eisenhower. This group Rachel Dunnington won the vice and from the of Skip Bone; vice president, Ken will work to bring out the Eisen- presidencies of the senior and soph- deserts. Mack; chapter correspondent, Bob Proceeds of the faculty-student hower vote in the April 22 primary omore classes, respecitvely, by ma- Park; recording secretary, Sandy jority Monday's basketball game, planned by Gordie elections." votes in elections. Reitman; and treasurer, Dave Wi- Harriet McCafiferty Black and Donna Shuman, amount- Barrows and four other Alle- was chosen jun- nans. ior vice president on Tuesday. ed to $67.25. by meeting Special projects, chairmanned There will be a of all Nancy Tolley, with 73 votes, de- Bill Oehmler, netted $1,085.56. A students interested in support- Requiem Concert Met feated Shirley Kragnes by one vote breakdown of this amount by groups ing Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower for the position of senior class sec- and activities follows. for the presidency this afternoon Favorably By Audience retary. Barbara Cooper, polling 123 "Special recognition should go to at 5 p.m. in Arter Hall, room26. According To Critic votes, won over Mary Lindbeck, all freshman in Caflisch especially The late hour of this meeting is with 68, for junior class secretary, Section IV, to the Commons Club, due to Grad Record Exams. by Bill Blackburn ■while Phyl Stewart ,with 92 votes, »nd to Kappa Alpha Theta, which Interested students unable to The allied efforts of the Singers, defeated Ginny Rogers, who re- turned in $103, $100, and $125.84, attend the meeting are asked Sinfonietta, and Chapel Choir in be- ceived 80 ballots, ifor sophomore to Steve Graffam respectively," said Vidal. contact Barrows 6r any of the half of the Combined Fund Drive secretary. Alpha Chi Omega's project of were well received by an apprecia- following: Betts Moore, Jim Class treasurers are: senior, Gus services in Brooks amounted to tive audience on Thursday evening, Boddorf, Sam Bates, and Tom Elias, who received 79 votes $38.16. Alpha GammaDelta, beauty March 27, in Montgomery Gym- 'Schizophrenic Capers' to Ken Gladden. Niemann's 69; junior, Bob Dininny. shop, $40.78. Alpha Xi Delta, sell- nasium. Dr. Herbert Neurath con- with 104 over Reid Agnew"s 86; ing popcorn in dorms, $23. ducted. Set For Friday Night and the ghenians, Betts Moore, Sam Bates, sophomore, GrahamDunlop,polling Alpha Theta, rummage sale, First on the program was the Kappa Boddorf, Tom Gladden,at- "Schizophrenic Capers," this 123 against Monstrom, Kappa Gamma, Jim and "Caliph of Bagdad" Overture by Al with 67. $125.84. Kappa first meeting of the year's Prom, will be held to- tended the Boildieu, the most technically per- Junior Wednesday's voting resulted in selling votes for Carnival king (won Crawford County committee held night in Brooks from 9 to 12 p.m. by Hodge), $68.35. fect work presented. Not only did the following students being chosen John Theta at Gray's Hotel Tuesday night. At The permissions for the affair will Upsilon, darning socks, $8.90. Tal- this overture display the hard prac- as AUC representatives: seniors, this meeting Mrs. Moore was be 12:30's and Tommy Carlyn's typing, shining shoes, tice done .by the Sinfonietta but it Gordie Black, Tom Mustio, Maria lageewes, and named assistant chairman of the band will play. errands, $25.10. also served to show the good work Schneider, Jack Olofson, Bill college drive. It was emphasizedat small group Delta Tau Delta, raffle two steak which this can do when Costumes for the dance are sup- Oehmler, and Jack Hill; juniors, the meeting that the Allegheny Col- it so desires. posed dinners, (won by Ida Smythe), $40. to represent the wearer's sup- Tom Gladden, John Raciappa, Dick lege organization will be an integral Haydn's Symphony sec- Alpha Chi Rho, scrap drive, $60. No. 7 the pressed ambition, according to class Uhrich, and Nancy Smith; sopho- part of the county committee. ond work, was hampered by the mores, Skip Phi Delta Theta, singing for down- president Rod Terry. It was decid- Yahn and Shirley Bald- "We urge all students who are in- poor accoustics of Montgomery and town service clubs, $50. Phi Gam- ed to make it a costume affair since win. terested, to attend, since those who the small size of the Sinfonietta to a ma Delta, giving up Sunday meals, threeother all-college formal dances The five students chosen to work are not of age or who live in other greater degree than was the over- $53. Phi Kappa Psi, raffling a had been scheduled this semester, with two faculty members on the areas can assist in enlisting support ture, for in several spots the music serenade, $50. Sigma Alpha Epsi- and also because of its being so honor code committee are: Steve for General Eisenhower," continued seemed to evaporate before the lis- lon, giving up Sunday meals, $50. close to vacation, he said. Graffam, Skip Yahn, Abbie De- Barrows. He stressed the import- tener could fully grasp what was Theta Chi, sale of used ties, $25. In charge of Lellis, Rod Terry, and Rita Lanza. ance of having all registered Re- being put forth. decorations are Jan Commons Club, shining shoes and Turner, Sparky Koston, Teddy Students also voted to donate three publican faculty and administration "Requiem" by Gabriel Faure, the baby sitting, $100. Dodds, Steve Graffam, dollars per semester to the College attend the meeting. feature work of the evening, was and Rod Freshman men, charging for dates Terry. The refreshments commit- Union, effective as of September, Plans for the local organization performed by the combined Singers, sponsoring a sock dance, $7.80. by Alpaugh 1952. and col- Sinfonietta, and Chapel Choir. Once tee is headed Grant and women: Section I, include a Mock election at the Freshman lege shortly after spring vacation, again conspired Ginny Smith, while entertainment All of the five proposed amend- washing windows, $41.05. Section the accoustics said Barrows. against the performers and much will be directed by Don Paish. Bar- ments to the AUC constitution were 11, waiting table in the Grill, $37.90. of this work was rather thin. The bara Chew, Jack Hill, and Ann passed by "overwhelming majori- 111, washing cars, $30. handling publicity. Section Singers would have appeared in a Warner are ties," according to McCafferty. Section IV, serving meals in frater- The faculty panel in the Chapel, better light had they been un- nity houses, $103. Section V, serv- $14.98. The Requiem Concert pre- adulteratedby the less experienced ices Caflisch, $26. sented by Singers, Chapel Choir, in Chapel Choir; however, in AbsorbingPlay; Cwens, clean-up project, $6.20. and Sinfonietta, $60.50. view of ShadowAndSubstance the fact that only three combined rehearsals were held a mild bravo is Jones AndBordo ImpressiveInRoles in order. Soloists Pat MacEwen PaulDoktor ToGiveConcertOfSolo and W. S. Wright North 'deserve by Irv Fried praise for attempting to sing under "Shadow and Substance," which is currently running at the ViolaMusicInFordChapelOn April17 conditions similiar to that of the Playshop, is an absorbing play, especially when Ed Bordo and Hollywood Bowl. Thelma Jones are on stage. Paul Doktor, concert violist,will give a concert of solo viola Disregarding the merits of this Bordo was a pleasure to watch, building his climactic 17, There music on Thursday, April in Ford Memorial. will be particular concert, both Mr. Luvaas speeches up with poise and confidence. He portrayed a highly no admission charge. and Dr. Neurath are to be given cultured Irish Canon, living in a small townin Ireland. The play Mr Doktor was born in Vienna, Austria, where his father, their perennial salute for the battle concerns his struggle to propagate Doktor, was a a Karl well known viola virtuosa and member of they wage on a disinterestedstudent the understanding and faith in God, quartet. Mr. Doktor was the first violist the Adolf Busch string body in an attempt to bring live Magazine as was taught by the early fathersof to win First Prize at the Inter- Humor music to the Allegheny Campus. the Catholic Church. national Music Competition in Ge- Fortunately they are not easily dis- Doug Pedersen, editor of the The Canon's opponents in this neva. couraged. humor magazine scheduled to ap- conflict constitute his two curates, the United States, Mr. Doktor pear around the first of May, has who believein the symbols and the led the faculty of the University announced that all people inter- adornments of the Catholic religion, Michigan in 1948, leaving in 1951 Dr. Burtt To Speak ested in writing for the publica- but who do not have the faith and devote himself to concert work At Last PBK Lecture tion submit any material before understanding of God and people Irecording for Westminster rec- Wednesday, April 16. that the Canon has. s. His most recent recording is Dr. Edwin A. Burtt, Professor of Another factor in the conflict is aart's Philharmonic Concertante Philosophy and Religion at Cornell Stories, cartoons, and jokes the local schoolmaster who is also Violin, Viola, andorchestra with University, will on Thursday, April will be consideredby the staff,he fighting the restraint that custom Vienna Philharmonic orchestra. 24, give the last of a series of six said. Material can be left at and meaningless symbols have put Burnham, wife of the music lectures sponsored by Phi Beta Brooks desk in his name, or in on the freedom of thought and ex- In ctor of Alliance College will ac- Kappa. The lecture will take place The Campus office. pression. pany Mr. Doktor on the piano, in the chapel at 8:15 p.m. However, as a human being, the students are re- he program is as follows: Dr. Burtt was chosen by an Interested Canon is just as intolerant as his attend weekly Andante— Giuseppe Tartini. American Philosophical Society to quested to the two curates concerning any ideas — meetings the staff, held in Sonata in G-Minor Henry go to India after World War 11, in of which were not entirely harmonious - - 4:00 every Purcell. Adagio Allegro order to establish contact between The Campus office at with his. Although the schoolmas- - Tuesday. [;fs. Largo Allegretto. philosophiesof the Orient and those ter and the Canon have a common (Continued on page 3) of the United States. (Continued on page 6) 2-THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, Friday,April 4, 1952 alities of last week. We do not feel that we are existence for many years, but which have only come waving the flag when we state that wherever news- into the public eye because the AUC, and The Cam- We Apologize... paper audiences are as acuteand critical as was the pus (if wemay pat ourselves on the back) have seen which met our press will to draw attention to is a common psychological one edition last week the fit the students' them. AUC is It occurance to be to free. a away moment. have remain There is famous statement to be commended for holding its enlightening and carried by the emotion of the Mob vigilence." we were or about "eternal Last week not interesting open meeting as well as for the estab- violence individual irrationality are frequent ex- on watch, you amples of this the but took over. Thanks ! lishment of various investigative committees. Mr. occurance. Graffam future AUC learn this Last week The Campus was carried away by a and the should from year's experience we cannot a strong stu- to the spectacular, the result- that have momentary resort and government, we a government ing emotional appeared in our dent unless have wil- outburst v#hich edi- lingtohonestly face the disorganization which pres- torial and news story covering the elections offer ...But evidence of the weakness and danger implicit within ently exists. hurried thought. We are still of the opinion that Arnie Lewis What is needed to make AUC strongeris great- A newspaperhas the right to use sensational- and Glenn Dunmire acted hastily and without the er participation by students outside of the govern- authority ism to get a point across. Such sensationlism must proper last week. We are still of the ment. Students should not vest authority in their be tempered. A big headline may be used in one opinion that power should not be abused even if representatives when they themselves are capable of instant and certain "loaded" terms may be used in those in control feel that they are doing the proper taking over some of these responsibilities, and we guard thing for the commongood. But,as wehave shown are thinking specifically of criticism. Because the others. But a newspaper must always neighboring against using sensationlism beyond the point re- in the column, the actions were not as students, when they wrote the present constitution, quired by a particular story. "Yellow journalism" gross nor as significant as we depicted them to be. felt unwilling to assume the responsibility we have is most degrading terms can A problem of how the nominations should be con- been faced with the troubles arising out of the im- one of the that be remains, flung at a newspaper. It is quite often used, and ducted still and we shall attempt to offer properuse of the nominating proceedures. rightly so, describing particular journals one suggestion in this editorial. But before finish- There is no reason why our body can- in which Dunmire, student prostitute themselves for the dollar while forsaking ing the discussion of Mr. Lewis and Mr. not hold a nominating convention to select candi- year's the truth. Along with many on this campus we be- we would make a few comments on this dates for the AUC. Why should we vest a few lieve that we entered the area of "yellow journal- AUC. people with the power of selecting our candidates. ism" last week, although it was not money but We feel that the student government at Alle- Are we not capable of choosing them ourselves? If rather a desire to demand justice which captivated gheny has done much to bring into the open, in- we were to have a convention once a year we would us. It wasparticularly unfortunate that we should vestige, and attempt to solve many problems which have the right to choose anyone who received a cer- have been carried overboard while attempting to have plagued Allegheny. Those candidates who at- tain amount of votes as candidates, thereby doing correct a situation, and in our neighboring column tacked AUC. for holding too many policy meetings away with the unfair method of petitioning a candi- we have restated the problem, but this time, we and neglecting procedural matters missed the date. Such a convention would also give us a hope, with a greater sense of proportion. whole train of thought for the year. It becomes chance to learn something of the political processes. A college community is supposedly an area of increasingly evident that the "dirt" which has ap- As soon as students at Allegheny are willing to acute and critical thought. Itis to the credit of the peared this year, in terms of sororities, drinking, take over more responsibility for their own welfare Allegheny campus that it was not fooled, as our elections, and cheating are not new problems to this we will have done away with the situation which re- outer society is so often fooled, by the hasty gener- campus. They are problems which have been in quired Lewis and Dunmire to act as they did. Letters To The Editor Pins 'nSins To The Editor your reader with the idea that the Senior Sketch Well, now With the first Allegheny Com- AUC administration this year has that all the humor has been extracted from every bined Fund Drive successfully con- been "a loosely-organized, poorly- person, advisory editor now, Sam is still place or thing on campus we can cluded, Iwouldlike to express deep administrated and corrupt student taking get down to the more side an active part in this publi- appreciation to the countless num- government", forgetting to cite any serious you cation and was one of those who bers of students who helped in at- other mistakes of this government, of the news. Did notice the boys racing planned "April taining the goal ... and, like any good yellow journal, up and down Brooks the Fool's" issue. completely ignoring the positive Drive at 11:55 Saturday night It would require a page of The Sam, who began his work on The side of this government. You mag^ screaming "Get up! get up!" Those Campus to begin to list all those Campus staff as reporter, nificently disguised your own per- Phi Psi pledges really took wake- a became who had a part in the drive. There prejudices up duty seriously. copy editor in the fall of his sopho- was the committee that arranged sonal under a cloak of the Allegheny Wayne McKallip finally year. the faculty-student basketball game. concern for citizen. got more In the same year,he ad- Yes, Campus staff, you have risen around to giving Mrs. Hemmer, Thanks to this group headed by the vanced from that job to the position one-hundred percent in the estima- Phi Gam cook, a carton of Chester- Donna Shuman and Gordie Black, of managing editor and by the end tion of myself and of many others, fields for naming Hugo* Thanks it proved a huge success. Swede of his junior year stop with for the cigarettes, Wayne, was editor-in- Olofson and his crew gave the cam- I'm sure. But don't this! and we Why a comic-section might thank you Mrs. chief. pus its first Day and the high- not next also for Jean week! Hemmer. est auction total ever recorded. The Last year, as editor, he was co- Nancy Tolley The Big step (shades of Campus credit for an amazing totalon group Capers) by winner of the Publications Board projects belongs to every sorority, .was taken this weekend Nan Miller and Dave Swanson Award because of his outstanding fraternity, and freshman section, To The Editor (PiKA, State). Speaking work on the newspaper. This year along with the facutly, Miss Lud- Iwouldlike to add my bit to the Perm of pins, all sorority pins got wig and Mr. Pickering in particular, controversy instigated last week by seems the he- holds his place among the aroitnd for April and Mr. Neurath and those who The Campus ... switched Fools Sam Bates "Who's Who in American Univer- Day. Those poor freshmen are took part in the Requiem concert. The Campus was, of course, per- sities and Colleges". Bill Oehmler arranged all the pro- fectly right and justified in bring- going to be more mixed up than With the exception of being a Congratulations The prodigy of the administrative jects and did a bang up job. ing the news to the student body. ever now! are also member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, due to Ellie Kuhlman and Darcy staff, Sam is wellknown among the one in his wildest moments It was not justified nor right, how- for which was recording secre- employees Bentley No Bone, who were engaged over the he in Hall. Last Carnival, ever, in the way it presented that predicted such a successful weekend. tary for two years, most of Sam summer he worked in the Alumni everyone news. Iconsider the situation no but Tom Newcomb and After the Phi Gam burlesque 20 Bates' activities are connected with Office where he extended his jour- else involved made an impossibility more than the inadvertant mistake nalistic talents to cutting address boys asked smiling Jack Sapper for Campus. home on a reality. general publicity "of an honest young man doing his — The His is Sun- plates. The was a date Pat is beginning to wonder. perfectly. Ann Willis, best in a very difficult job that is set Avenue, here in Meadville, but handled her By the way,if anyone sees Dr. By- After graduation, Sam expects committee,, and the art department hedged about by impossible compli- he has lived a large part of his col- ers running around with a sedative that he will have to don one of- deserve the credit. The central corn- cated rules and regulations. To for Hortense, tell him it isn't neces- lege career in the Campus office. Uncle Sam's uniforms for a few for the drive owes a great call this mistake fraud was not only mittee sary. Although he is no longer editor-in- years. Then he hopes to pursue a deal the assistance of Nan Ellis, unjust but cheap sensationalism. to chief, has said good-bye career in either advertising or public representing WSSF; Ginny With the best intentions in the The cutest trick of the week he not to John- comes group. his work with the newspaper. As relations. son, foreign students; and Abbie world the writer of those headlines from our famed air Airboys just DeLellis, College Union. Our able and that editorial were still under The have been granted privilege Campus correspondent, Pat Riesen- the limitations of good journalism. the of workingoff their de- by caddying man, did an excellent job. Isincerely hope thatin the future merits for the officers. The division leaders, Joyce Low- the editors and staff of The Campus Us poor civilians! ry, Nancy Dubrawsky, Nancy will remember their obligations to Smith, John Lovett, John Raciappa, the student body and report the and perhaps malice. I'm sure the news unbiased, majority jj^mpus Terry kept organiza- in an civilized man- The and Rod the of students have full con- tion of 186 solicitors running ner. Suoh sensational terms are fidence in the present AUC officers OP ALLEGHENY COLLEQE be so writing smoothly. To my two cohorts, Gin- not to thrown around loose- and resent scare and scan- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BETTS MOORE ny Smith, and Jan Turner, I am ly- dals. especially grateful. Further, Iwould like to express Sincerely, EDITORIAL STAFF Actually the whole student body my personal opinion that the Con- Midge Stein ADVISORY EDITOR SAM BATES should be commended for their stitution and not the officers was at ASSOCIATE EDITOR PAUL DAVIDOFF ADVISORY SPORTS EDITOR in I JACK MITCHELL generosity in contributing money to fault this case. attended last De.ar Editor: PRODUCTION MANAGER JACK BARROWS the drive. A successful drive begins Thursday's open AUC meeting and Contrary to the views expressed SPORTS EDITOR lACK HILL and ends at its source of contribu- Iwas appalled by the complicated, by Len Rubin in a recent letter to FEATURE EDITOR BERT KATZ tions. But to those who had an senseless structure of the constitu- The Campus, Ishould like to say NEWS EDITOR PAT RIESENMAN ASSISTANT MAKEUP EDITOR actual hand tion. that an all-college weekend orgy 808 PARK in the workings of the .. COPY EDITOR— —_ . ED DAVIDOWITZ important, drive go ray special thanks. What is more strict ful- might be just the ticket to revive PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR RONALD DAMM Ned Vidal fillment of petty rules or intelligent Allegheny's dead social whirl. If striving toward long range goals for whirlwind activity be the criterion BUSINESS STAFF the betterment of student life? I life, right in BUSINESS MANAGER BILL BLACKBURN Dear Fellow-Disciplesof Hearst: of then Mr. Rubin is truly do not believe that the stu- saying that the social life of Alle- ADVERTISING MANAGER SANDY REITMAN CIRCULATION MANAGER Congratulations on your recent dents suffered by the loss of time to gheny's campus is putting up a DICK BOYLAN handling of the election-fraud-case! consider candidates. Ibelieve the "lively fight". But Iwould sub- MEMBER, ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS You effectively built up a relatively AUC handled the situation once it stitute for "activities" repetition and SERVICED BY NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE. INC. 420 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. minor mistake into a huge scandal, arose in the only possible way.... judge the calendar to ON YOUR WAY DOWNTOWN LEAVE- YOUR SHOES- FOR AfflffiW weldon SOLES HEELS- CLEANING " " " " SEWING SHINE SHIRTS TIES SPORTS SHIRTS UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS 178 chestnut street Yeagers Shoe Rebuilders 895 Park Avenue ______FORARROW UNIVERSITYSTYLES: THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, Friday, April 4, 1952- 5 Wolf Named President Outing Club To Take Letters Post OfficeClosed (Continued from page 2) At KDE Elections; 15 Field Trip April19 The college post office will not be carnival with alternative'programs, activities. New ideas are elusive open this Saturday, April S. It will NewMembersListed The Allegheny Outing Club will to conjure up some hilarity to sup- but it would be worth the effort to remain open a half-hour longer this take a field trip either to Presque plant the stodgy fraternity party, chase a few down. I'd surely like afternoon to insure that all students Daphne Wolf was named presi- in or with something that would literally to try. may mail any packages and letters dent of Kappa Delta Epsilon, na- Isle Erie to Conneaut Lake on light up the skies Allegheny Dean Titus leaving for vacation. tionalwomen'shonorary educational April 19, the Saturday after vaca- ... before would have a social calendar worth fraternity, in recent elections. Other tion, according to George Culberson, cheering about. At the present To The Editor: officers are Bebe Dodworth, vice president the group. Sign-up crafts, special tutoring, of timeit seems to me that our choice We, the Trustees of Bethesda arts and re- president; Lois Balkey, secretary; ligious education, music. All lists will be posted as soon as stu- of social events is so frustrating and Home, express our appreciation to and and Eileen McDonnell, treasurer. of these mean so much a dents return from spring vacation. unsatisfying that we as reluctant the professors and students for their toward development of the New members, initiatedon March participants must indulge in large interest in the children of Bethesda, wholesome Mr. Parsons is assisting in the children's character. 11, are Mary Cable, Barbara Coop- doses of it to realize that we have and their willingness to cooperate in Nancy planning and direction of the ex- er, Dubrawsky, Carolyn diverted ourselves from academic the programs of supervised play, Yours truly, Estep, Lynn Evans, Marty Hamil- pedition. In addition to the field circles at all... Inour critical time ton, Marty Kennedy, Jerry Mac- trip, Culberson said that there will shortage and the competition be- J.C. Klingensmith Secretary of the Trustees Gregor, Nancy Maxwell, June Sto- be two more overnight outings, tween studies and parties we need ver, Dorothy Walker, and Ruth April 26 and May 3, before the the real essence of parties to reduce All the girls are Wilson. Joan Davis, Susi Smoot, Bousson Brushup, set for Sunday, that conflict. May 4. and Barbara Westbrook, who were I know that it is easier to be unable to be present at that meet- embroidering critical in a negative way than to Lilli Ann Suits ing, will be initiated at a later date. make positive suggestions but Ifeel On Monday, April 28, the group Classes Close strongly on this point of after-hours will cglebrate its Founders' Day Stop At and Classes will close for spring va- with a banquet, be followed by aj t to cation at 11:50 a.m. tomorrow and FOR YOUR DRUG lecture in the Playshop by Mrs. Frank Palmer Original Hats will reopen at 8:00 a.m. Tuesday, and Ruth Tooze, author of children's April 15. College dormitories will TOILET NEEDS 939 Market Street books. " " " close at 10:00 p.m. tomorrow night A writing contest among fresh- and reopen Monday morning, April ECKERD'S SEE OUR LINENS FIRST men and sophomores is being spon- 14. Park and Chestnut Sts. v sored by KDE, under the chair- Exclusive at manship of Barbara Bacon. Essays THE VITEX PROCESS ISEXCLUSIVE WITH in competition for a prize of $10 are MAURICE M. to deal with the subject of the at- Kessler'sDiner '^f(\ 't The For Pickup and FreeDelivefy tractiveness of the teaching profes- OPEN 24-HOURS A DAY "ir^ I"tfV "CV sion. The top essay from Alle- J "" 24-041-893 Park Aye. Towne Shop 163 PARK AVENUE xJO' COMPANY gheny will be submitted to a dis- DRY CLEANERS trict contest, and the outstanding- paper in the district will be sent to the national contest. A similar con- test isbeing sponsored amongmem- bers of the Future Teachers of America Club of Meadville High School. BeHappy-GOLUCKY! in«dg* | Q cigarette, taSte ng b«^ &MOUS .here n l£ cmoVl **"*^tour becausetheywearsow*-! mak a^ence- s" I^^^**»s"» v er sity "* \^SO" and L k«es taste better! % £ r°vS°*< At^JptofcoUete Tke difference between "just smoking" and (S*s\ mjm~ <*^ .s CAMP TipI~i''*T1 i''*T f\ i really enjoying your smoke is the taste of a Wk Jb^V^'T^x c?-=> cigarette. You can taste the difference in the fV""" £^ y I smoother,mellower, enjoyable -^ 4-PIY DURENE* v» ?? 40$^. more taste of a ify^. %? T^"^J 48§JH|i»iifc^^Bra|yB Lucky... for two important reasons. First, $*Sv>i vK, COTTON SOCKS «?llliii»> \^^^ L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike means fine tobacco xfy^ljlrk~^ Jr w^ilm4W^\ "■ ■ nne> mild tobacco that tastes better. Second, -*K*s Jtir*^ ?^>pk. \ With 6-Ply Heels and Toes jf fS/ I \ Luckies aremade totastebetter...provedbest- /^wV Mf \r'% \ ;;;:;||; A \ f \ made of all fiveprincipal brands.So reach for aL / W if^s^J^-^ '* .' \ 1\ Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better! \t J *f mBMSk \ Be Happy— Go Lucky! Buy a carton today! y^P I You'll enjoy wearing these Camp Socks — in town or out! Styled with dash- their ribbed-tweed pattern sports a lively Argyle panel. In- grain knit for extra long wear of 4 Ply fine-spun Dur- * ene* cotton with 6 Ply heels and toes. So soft ... so springy! Slip into a pair ... and walk "on air." Choose from 8 bold 2-tone colors. Sizes: lO1/^ to 13. Mail and phone orderspromptly filled. ' '— 1 ; - "■.■■■."■■."■■"■.■■■■■■■ *REC.U.S. PAT. OFF. jr y ";-:::" i^S, ""■-&iitMm^^^S l \ -~^i^" j&J ©AT Co ss lit / " :?5 -^^i^isml^ & 'TPcJihneJuj&a/n,d /^ ■ m / 1I^88f"j? j& product of Ufiei Campus Roha's Cove Costume Jewelry — Magazines — Tobacco Fresh Fruit Punch for Come In and Browse Half-HourBendix PARTIES & —WEDDINGS Laundry SODA GRILL LUNCHES Postance News and 832 North Cottage Street 164Chestnut St. Phone 25-023 903 Market Gifts ■ ■■"■■■ — v : ■■■ ■■"::;■:. : ■:■:■:■ .... .■..> 1 /"^Vsa IS / ■*- // /£'} fjf/ \ /11V*-' M ~^M \ \ YSMa&Bß&amwUt * *-* >-» - ; : !r ■ ''iSjoB 1 CIGN rm^ 111¥$$& *>$'"■"^^■^%?§Ky^^S^^^«^^^^R:::^ .-x;i?^:'S:^ j*/ff//lrjt |It*^ ■ ■■■ pl X^ _-^ *TFfTlf\ A/ oT
Goal;Estimatedtotalequals$4,214.98
