THE CAMPUS of ALLEGHENY COLLEGE the Hammond Organ Is Set for a Good Work Out

'40 MOCK CONVENTION ISSUE

CAMPAIGN BRIEFS THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE The Hammond organ is set for a good work out. Jim. Fox and Ed We- ber will alternate at the console and Vol. LVIII., No. 23 MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA MAY 7, 1940 will turn on plenty of heat, we are pro- mised . .

Congressman "Lew Rogers" of Erie, sends regrets from Washington that he cannot be with us tonight, however, he sends his best wishes for a most successful convention . . . Convention Ready The Meadville high school band, with snoppy uniforms and everything, ANNIVERSARY WILLKIE STOCK will be on hand to give out with lots MOCK CONVENTION of peppy music for all to keep step to FUND NEARING GOES UP: DEWEY in the parade . . COMPLETION FALLS IN POLL UNDERWAY AT 4; Republican big-wigs from the local Campaigners Now Working Gains Attributed to Power of headquarters and surrounding terri- PARADE FEATURED tory will be at the opening session to- The Pittsburgh District; Propaganda; Taft Also Shows Loss. night to listen in to the frenzied ora- Two New Trustees Elected KEYNOTER tory and power •politiics on display ROBERT J. CORBETT when the platform comes up for ac- Subscriptions totalling $7.15,803.95 The power of propaganda ceptance . . . have been made to the Allegheny Col- was ably demonstrated in the KEYNOTER AT FIRST lege 125th Anniversary Fund, it was resu lts f last Friday's chapel announced yesterday at the spring SESSION TONIGHT 'William Irvine, another Allegheny poll, for significant gains were alumnus, will be on the campus during meeting of the college board of trus- Allegheny's shown in the Wendell Willkie first Mock Re- 'the convention. He is secretary to tees. publican National convention presidential wing, while losses Congressman Corbett, the keynote More than 3,700 alumni and friends gets underway this afternoon speaker have signed pledges since the cam- were marked in others. at 4 P. M., when delegates paign was launched last September, Willkie gained greatly in favor, at A surprise in the nature of Republi- according to the report, and approxi- gather at Arter hall to form the expense of other candidates. His can Victory Chorus (?) will be unveil- mately $210,000 of the total subscrib- the convention parade. Three total vote constituted 13 percent of ed at tonight's gathering. ed has already been paid in cash and months of intensive prepara- the entire poll, in contrast to a total securities. tion under the guidance of Mr. Another musical treat in store for The community of Meadville 'has of four per cent in the earlier poll of Paul H. Giddens culminates in oration-weary delegates will be the ac- pledged better than $230,000 toward April 5. cordian playing of Don. Walp, VB year its special quota of $250,000. this three-day wave of oratory old student of St. Bri.gid's School. The The report was made by the Hon. This gain was attributed to a flood and coalition forming to select local "boy wonder", Master Walp, will Frank P. Miller of Meadville, who of propaganda issued from Willkie candidates for the presidency play the Twelfth Street Rag, and also takes the place of the late George W. headquarters, together with a person- the Russian Rag .. . and vice-presidency of the Olmsted as chairman of the finance al campaign conducted by hard-work- committee. United States. ing boosters. A beautiful, -new Buick convertible The intensive phase of Allegheny's '1 Congressman Robert J. Corbett of club car will contain the convention $9.00,000 campaign for 'increased end Dewey Loss. Allegheny county, tonight's 'keynote officials and the Meadville mayor in dovernent and scholarship funds, imH Percentage figures show that Candi- Rep. Robert Corbett speaker, will be guest of honor at a the parade. Mayor" Fred Whipple, proved dormitory facilities and pay date Dewey received 48 per cent of dinner at the Phi Kappa Psi house James Gettemy, Charles Miller, and went of bonded debt will culminate in the total vote; however in the earlier this evening proceeding the conven- William Stubbs will be the occupants. mid-summer. The canvass is now poll he received' 52 per cent. This loss Keynoter Corbett tion session. The ear was loaned by the Meadville proceeding in the general vicinity of of four per cent was the greatest loss Prominent Republicans from this Buick company . . . Pittsburgh, it was announced, and cam- suffered by any Republican candidate. Fulfills Prophecy district as guests at the dinnel• will paign representatives will begin work Taft lost in favor, as did Bruce Bar- include Mayor Fred Whipple, Ray Artist Mike Alexatos, '43, painted in Pittsburgh proper within a few ton. Gannett, Vandenberg, and Jam,es Made in CoOention Smock, chairman of the Crawford the state delegation banners carried in days. chalked up gains, while Bridges and County Republican committee; Robert the parade. Betty Spring, '40, also Both President William 'Pearson LaFollette, remained the same. "December 3—Corbett _wins the Bates, Republican state committee- painted many of the posters and ban- Tolley and Dr. J. Wesley Miller, cam- Wakefield Oration contest. At this man, Frank P. Miller, delegate to the ners displayed by the delegations . . . In the Democratic division, Cordell paign director, expressed confidenice Hull raised in popularity. from 34 rate he'll be in Congress someday." Republican national convention in that with the continued cooperation of Philadelphia, and Judge 0. Clare Kent, Meadville merchants willingly loan- per cent to 50 per cent. Garner and This casual prophecy, •found in the alumni and friends, the goal would be McNutt each lost 5 per cent, while Crawford county Court of Common ed many flags and banners which de- subscribed lby the close of the cam- 1926 issue of the Kaldron and intend- Jackson lost two percent. Roosevelt Pleas. corate the gym. They came through paign. ed as a joke at the time has since been and Farley remained the same in per- Congressman Corbett will ibe accom- in a big way and deserve the thanks Two new general trustees, both centage figures—Roosevelt with 18 per fulfilled, for Robert J. Corbett, '27, panied by his secretary William Ir- of the entire college . . . prominent Pittsburghers, were elected cent and Farley with two per cent. who will give the principle address vine, also an ex-Allegheny student. at yesterday's meeting. They are: for the coming Mock convention is Faculty guests at the dinner will Mr. McTaye Richardson, leader of Robert J. Dodds of the law firm of Friday's poll was a follow-up to the Richardson. Jubilee Singers, has for poll of April 5. In the earlier voting now a member of the House of Repre- include President William P. Tolley Reed, Smith, Shaw and McClay, and and convention director Paul H. Gid- years directed the choir at the local St. Theodore F. Smith, president of the 315 students participated—whereas 284 sen tat i ves. John's Baptist church. He is a Na- cast their votes in 'the latter poll. dens, Student guests will be Howard Oliver Iron and Steel Company. The The prominent alumnus seems to be G. -Gibbs, '41, A.U.C. president, and tional Gospel Singer and a member of The Allegheny Institute of Opinion, latter is an Allegheny alumnus of the an exponent of the theory that extra- James Gettemy, '41, convention chair- the National Gospel Song Writer's As- sponsored by the History and Political class of 1915. curricular activities in college •have a man. sociation. He is an accomplishedsing- Science club in conjunction with The great influence on a student's future (continued on page 4) er himself . . Campus, was in charge of 'both polls. career, for the took advantage of every BAND TO LEAD phase of forensic activity—he became The choices of the students as to REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN Allegheny Trustee Frank P. Miller, PARADE TODAY their personal candidate for the presi- varsity debater during his sophomore delegate to the National convention in dency are listed in order of preference: year, he won the Wakefield contest Philadelphia this summer writes, "I The Mock Republican convention Thomas E. Dewey, Arthur H. Vanden- during both his junior and senior am fully expecting that what I learn will be ocicially opened by a political berg, Wendell H. Willkie, Robert Taft, years, represented Allegheny at the from your mock convention will be parade this afternoon. Frank Gannett, Arthur H. James, Rob- Inter-collegiate Oratorical contest, In just the right preparation I need for Students are requested to be in front ert LaFollette, Styles Bridges, Henry which he won second honors; he was the main event in Philadelphia." . . of Arter hall at four o'clook and to Lodge, Glenn Frank, and Herbert president of the oratorical association .line' up by state delegations in alpha- Hoover. and he assisted teaching history class- Editor of the Westminster college i betical order. Each delegate is asked es during his last year. Another face- newspaper, Paul Horn, is expected here ` to see William Stubbs, '42, chairman STATE CHAIRMAN tious reference to Corbett in the Kal- today to view our mock convention. of the parade, for position in the line dron was this statement, "Corbett He was permanent chairman for the and then face west. It will begin at elected speaker of the .Philo-Franklin convention held last week at the New 4:15. forum; writes home for money so he Wilmington school. The Pennsylvania National guard can live as befits his high position." I will lead the parade, followed by the Among the various subjects 'he spoke Colleges in this section are watching 50,plece Meadville hig hschool band. upon while a varsity debater was the eagerly the outcome of the local mock William Stubbs, '42; Charles Miller, re-establishment of the honor system convention. Oberlin, which has been '40, A.U.C. president; Mayor Whipple; during examinations at Allegheny. Mr. noted for its accuracy in past years, 'and James Gettemy, '41, convention Corbett upheld the negative side of is planning a convention again this chairman will ride in the car which the question, stating that it was im- year. Their first convention, held in the delegates are to follow. practical and couldn't funotion 'here. 1860, resulted in the nominationn of The delegates are to march three In another series of debates he argued Abraham Lincoln. Friendly rivalry abreast down 'Park avenue to Ran- that the United States should join the exists among the colleges to see which dolph street, then down right to Water League of Nations. kcontinued on page z) 'street, and on down to Chestnut A history and political science ma- street. The parade will go up Chest- jor, he taught those subjects here dur- John M. Hamilton FAVORITE SON nut and North Main streets to disband ing the summer of 1928, after which in front of Arter hall. he taught public speaking and politi- Greetings to the delegates of the Re- In case of rain the parade will be cal science at the University of Pitts- publican Mock Convention of Alle- postponed until tomorrow at the same burgh. gheny College. time and use the same procedure. Mr. Corbett's address, the highlight With country after country through- of the convention, will be delivered out the world being swamped by the f tide of dictatorship it is essential that The Men's Undergraduate coun- James F. Torrance tonight in the gymnasium. cil is planning an exchange dinner the young people of America learn how representative republican govern- for the whole campus on Thursday To the convention: HULINGS SHOWS ment functions. I know of no better evening. There will be men and I very much regret that it will be women eating in all houses and SILVER SERVICE training for future political action impossible for me to attend the mock dining roams in order that the get- than participation in a model conven- together spirit of the convention convention of the Allegheny College On display this past week in Hul- tion. Whether you plan to devote your may not be interrupted and that students. I want to congratulate the ings hall was the silver service pur- whole life to politics or whether you merely expect to be an intelligent and plans for the most important ses- convention on the splendid piece of chased by Allegheny's women students. conscientious voter, you will benefit sion of the convention may con- work it has done and is doing in bring- The four piece service is Gorham tinue smoothly. by a working knowledge of how plat- ing to the youth of our state the prop- ( Hector Ca•ravacci, '42, and Dale plate, Marlborough pattern. Elinor forms are written and candidates se- Byers, '42, compose the committee er training and guidance in political Kistler, '40, headed 'the committee in lected. In charge of the affair. They are matters. charge of buying. With her worked Best wishes for a successful Conven tion. working in connection with Dean JAMES F. TORRANCE. Marjorie Feagan, '41, Dorothy Jane JOHN M. HAMILTON. Lalla Skinner and Dean John R. Chairman, State Republican Konstanzer, '42, Millicent Matthews, Schultz. Chairman, Republican Coreraor Arthur II. .fames Committee. '4.3, and Peggy Williams, '43. National Committee.

Page Two THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE MAY 7, 1940 I Tentative Examination Schedule Confidentially The Campus Please report all conflicts to the registrar's office immed- iately. The revised schedule will be published in next week's By RICKY OFFICIAL PUBLISHED edition of The Campus.

WEDNESDAYS STUDENT MONDAY, MAY 27 Confidentially, kids, it might be a very good idea to join up with the PUBLICATION OF SCHOOL YEAR 9:00 A. M. 2:00 P. M. C.R.N. — Adv. — Fraternity rushing Art 3 Biology 3 started off with a bang last week-end- Chemistry 4 Biology 9 OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE it seems that even soph Al Kuhn was Chemistry 5 Biology 11 lead piped—(any offers of beef steak ESTABLISHED 1876 Drama 5 Chemistry 2 will be appreciated)—Another pin- English 4 Economics 2 OFFICES: BENTLEY HALL .. hanging occurred on the Allegheny_ English 12 English 9 campus last Saturday—congrats to French 4A French 7 Entered as second-class matter, October 30, 1904, at tile Postoffice at Ling and Newell—So and So's collec- Natural Science Greek 1 Meadville, Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1879 tion of fraternity jewelry (or shall we Sociology 6 Physics 2 say—pins) hasn't grown very much in Spanish 2 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Howard Glen Gibbs the last few days—it might be a good Speech 3 idea if she transferred to another in- MANAGING EDITOR W. Robert Brossman TUESDAY, MAY 28 stitution and continue her searoh- Economics 6 Art 1 NEWS EDITOR Richard Madtes Gilmore went home, 'but Schneck hopes Education 4 Chemistry 6. James Gettemy, Dorothy Jane Konstanzer she'll get back for his formal .so she ASSISTANTS Speech lA Drama 1 FEATURE EDITORS - David Kinzer, Cytnthia Logan can sit it out with hian—Grantham Education 3 Bible school proved quite interesting English 10 to the Singers on their 'tour last week The remainder of the staff is tentative.—Ed. Geology 5 —and quite embarrassing to some — Greek 3 SUBSCRIPTION—$1.50 A YEAR "Joe" done it- Congrats old man!! Mathematics 3 (the second pin-hanging of the week, Music •1 REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVE.RTISINO DY if ya didn't know)—Ginny 'Poley cer- Pol. Science 4 tainly seemed lost without her "MO" National AdvertisingService,Inc. Religion 1 College Publishers Representative this last week-end—They say foa Phi 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N. 1. WEDNESDAY, MAY 29 Gams are going to get rid of pins be- CHICAGO - 005TOU LO9 ANGELES - SAN FRANCISCO Art 6 Biology 2 fore this spring is over—we wonder?? Chemistry 1 English 3 —The latest addition to the house of Economics 13 French 3 Phi Delta Theta is 'Morris' broken French 1A Latin 2 'down racing dog—Quote Tom Grow to French 2A Physics 1 Coach 'Curley' Way: 'Have my pipe French 5 CONVENTION Political Sc. 7 lighted by the time this rice is over" . Geology 1 [. Last Minute 11 Sociology 2 • ung—Note to all Allegheny Co-eds: History 5A PROCEDURE There won't be more than twenty-two Latin 3 imports at the Phi Psi formal—Now Quotes Music 7 — — we know why there aren't many pins Director Paul H. Giddens has com- Philosophy 3 out around the campus—B. J. seems piled the following notes on conven- Psychology 3 Senator Vandenberg statement by to enjoy J. Barnes company because tion procedure: Religion 7 Robert Oberlin, '41: he is soup intellectual. 1. After the "keynote" address, will THURSDAY, MAY 30 "In spite of the fact that Senator come the reports of the Rules com- Drama 2 Economics 10 Vandenberg has had to be drafted as mittee, Credentials committee, and Drama 7 English 2 A. U. C. ELECTS a candidate, his support is assuring— Resolutions committee. German 4 English 14 so assuring that I offer the fallowing 2. The Chairman of the Resolutions History 1 French 9 OFFICERS: APPOINT prediction:—I doubt if Senator Van- committee will read the entire plat- History 2 Mathematics 1 denberg will 'be nominated on the first form as formulated by the com- Mathematics 1E KALDRON EDITOR ballot; however, in the later and more mittee. As soon as it is read de- Music 3 Election of officers was featured at important balloting I feel confident bate upon the platform will be in Philosophy 5 Allegheny UnOergraduate council meet- that the senator has the same chance order. Motions to amend, strike FRIDAY, MAY 31 ing this week. William, Faloon, '41, that the strongest of the other candi- out, and adopt are in order. If you English 1 Classics 3 was elected vice-president, Georgia dates has in securing the Republican are not satisfied with the statements English 13 Education 5 Seitz, '41, was named secretary, while presidential nominations." made in the platform, rise, address Social Science Richard Miller, '40, will fill the treas- the Chairman of the Convention, urer's post. The president, Howard Statement by Arthur Diskin, '42, SATURDAY, JUNE 1 and make your motion. Fight hard Chemistry 3 Biology 7 G. Gibbs, '41, was elected several weeks manager for Governor James: for the point you wish to zee the Chemistry 7 French 2B ago by the student body. "I sincerely believe Governor James convention adopt. Endeavor to have Classics 1B German 1B "Naming of Robert B. Miller, '42, as to be the most capable man in the Re- the convention adopt a platform Economics 4 German 2B Editor of The Kaldron for the coming publican ranks. But there has been which will be representative to the English 5 year resulted from a report of a com- little effort made by national headquar- Republican party. French 1B mittee composed of Georgia Seitz, '41, ters to baom the Pennsylvania gover- 3 • Next in order of business is the French 10 Donna Ochsenhirt, '41, and Robert Mc- nor for president. For this reason we nomination of candidates. Each Geology 6 Vey, '41. will not be too disappointed if a more nominating speech will be about 15 Mathematics 2E President Gibbs appointed the fol- well publicized, yet less capable Repub- minutes long. Cheer and applaud Psychology 2 lowing committees: lican is nominated. We will give the the speaker whenever he makes a Religion 4 Budget—Richard Miller, '41, Hector nominee our fullest cooperation and particularly good point. Allow him MONDAY, JUNE 3 Caravacci, '40, and Marjorie Wible '41. support. to complete his speech, then make Economics 15 Biology 1 Chapel—Thomas Cort, '41, Ruth El- But we 'believe Governor James de- whatever demonstration you wish. Spanish 1 English 1A len Blake, '41, and Donna Ochsenhirt, serves a place on the ticket, and if not 4 • When all nominating speeches have History 3 '41. the presidential nomination, the vice- been made the seconding speeches, Mathematics 2 Social Calendar—Nancy Martin, '42, presidential spot. limited to five 'minutes, will be Speech 2 Ruth Godley, '42, and the representa- made. The procedure is the same The ticket we nominate must have tive from the Playshop who has not as above. The Secretary will call on it at least one (man whose know- been selected as yet. the roll of states in alphabetical seasons for both teams. The Fredonia ledge and especially whose experience Social Committee--David Robertson, order and if a state has no candi- High School team, under the direction makes him able to carry out 1940 Re- OFFICIAL '41, Georgia Seitz, '41, and William date to nominate, it will "pass". If Faloon, '41. publican aims." of Gordon Corter, has won 18 of the it has a candidate, the speaker will ANNOUNCEMENTS 19 debates that it has participated in take the platform to give his speech. LaFollette statement by John Ca- this year, while the Sharon High 5. The convention will now 'ballot for 4, MUSIC TO ADD TO puto, '41: School team, under J. I. Reaney, won a presidential candidate. The sec- CONVENTION FUN "The man who will be nominated at CHAPEL PROGRAM. the Northwestern Pennsylvania Foren- retary will call the roll of state in sic league playoffs two weeks ago. the Mock Republican convention will alphabetical order. Each state chair- Musical entertainment will lighten TOMORROW—Rev. Miles Krumbine, The title of the debate is: "Resolved, be from the Northwest and will be the man will have polled (found out the weight of serious convention busi- of Plymouth Church, Shaker Heights. that the United States government how each delegate wishes to cast ness during 'the three-day session, choice of the people. This leaves our Ohio. should own and operate the railroads," his ballot) his delegation and as James Fox, '40, chairman of the music candidate, Robert M. LaFollette, the 'with Fredonia upholding the affirma- the name of his state is called, he FRIDAY--Mrs. Raymond R. Wells and committee reported. tive side of the question. only possible nominee." will rise, and announce the vote of Mrs. Charles I-1. Leslie of Erie, ac- The music will vary in scope with The time of the program has been his state. When the roll has been companied by Mr. Edward Johe. programs of instrumental, orchestral set early in the afternoon so that Taft statement 'by Richard Taylor, completed, the secretary will count MONDAY—Mr. Philip M. Benjamin. and vocal selections. schools can tune in WICA broadcasts '41: the vote and if any candidate has a WEDNESDAY—Rev. Martin L. Ber- at 940 kilocycles. Playing for the opening parade and "If the convention puts itself to majority vote, he will be the nomi- hardt of the Evergreen Church. at the 7:30 P. M. session today will 'be working seriously, there is no doubt nee. If no candidate has received Youngstown, 0. the Meadville high school orchestra but what Taft will be nominated." a 'majority vote, the secretary will under the direction of Mr. Paul D. continue calling the roll until some MUSIC LISTENING HOURS Allegheny's Last IngIefield. Students of the band will Gannett statement 'by John Mega- candidate has -received a majority. The Oratory appear in full uniform. ban, '40: 6. It is important to note that each Tonight, 7:00 P. M. Convention In 1932 Tomorrow's afternoon session will "I believe that the Republican party delegate has a vote and may cast lolanthe hear same music in a modern vein by should nominate a man who is a Re- it for whatever candidate is desired. By Gilbert and Sullivan Though this is the first year in the an Allegheny student's orchestra, publican. Mr. Gannett alone of all the 7. When a presidential candidate has The D'Oyly Carte Opera Company history of the college 'that we have had Frank Fornear and his swing band. candidates makes no compromise at 'been selected, the next order of a Mock Republican convention, it is That evening at 7:30 the program lists the New Deal. If the forthcoming business is to nominate a vice-presi- Thursday, May 9, 8,30 P. M. not the first that student opinion on Macatee Richardson's Jubilee singers, election is to be decided on fundamen- dent. The procedure is the same 1. Rhapsody for Piano and Orchestra the presidential question has been This group is composed of 20 negroes tal issues we must nominate a man as under point 3 and 4 and 5. Rachmaninoff touched. Eight years ago, way back singing spirituals. who Was consistently championed the s. At this point the convention is ready (variations on a theme of •Paganini) in 1932 A.D., The Campus conducted A Republican victory chorus not Republican side -oof these issues. In to adjourn. After having selected Sergei Rachmaninoff, soloist a mock election from 'both the Repub- wishing to divulge its origin will be 1861 Lincoln was the only candidate a candidate which it believes will Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra - lican and Democratic parties and, the main musical feature Thursday who saw clearly the great issues be- he the same one to be nominated in Leopold Stokowski, conductor along with it, a poll on the all-impor- afternoon. The mixed chorus, making fore the country. In 1940 it's Frank Philadelphia. 2. Daphnis et Chloe—Second Ballet tant prohibition question. Its initial performance, will sing popu- Gannett who sees the basic issues con- Suite Ravel In one sense, the results were start- lar numbers. fronting our nation with equal clarity. CHAPEL RECITAL Orchestra des Concerts Straram ling, and in another (believe it or not) Donald Walp, the 12 year old boy Therefore, I 'believe he deserves the Philippe Gaubert, conductor they were traditional. Startling was wonder, is listed for accordian solos consideration of the convention." Mrs. Raymond R. Wells, soprano, the fact that by a margin of one vote, 'the final session of the convention, and Mrs. Charles H. Leslie, contralto, Allegheny went wet, and Allegheny Thursday night. Dewey statement by Donald Starr— will give a -recital Friday, May 10, in KAPPA PHI KAPPA students were supposed to come from James Fox, '40, and Edgar Weber, "No comment." the noon chapel. They will be accom- such strict Methodist families! Tra- '41, will play the Hammond organ for panied by Mr. Edward Johe. SPONSORS RADIO ditional was the fact that Allegheny all demonstrations staged by the con- Senator Bridges statement by Rob- 1 DEBATE TODAY showed itself to be a very strong Re- rention delegates. ert Hoover: The Day's Begun Clara Edwards publican college, Herbert Hoover win- The Response The results had Herbert Hoover as "The situation is well under control,. Mary Ellen Brown The Allegheny college Zeta chapter ning over the other two candidates by Du Bist Die Ruh the Republican nominee and Franklin but we don'• stand a chance. How- Franz Schubert of Kappa Phi Kappa, professional edu- a two to one majority. A Spring Fancy John Densmore cation fraternity, will sponsor a radio D. as 'the Democratic. One lone Alle- ever, our support will be available to The poll was conducted 'by ballots . Mrs. Wells debate between Sharon, Pa. High gheny radical cast for Socialist Nor- worthy candidates whom we feel will clipped from The Campus and deposit- II School and Fredonia, N. Y., High man Thomas, the man who cannot get represent the best interests of the ed in Miss Cotton's mice. The first a hearing on the campus today. This party." I've Had oday....Mar.y Holmes Daniels School today. ballot—the primaries, had on the Re- is good evidence that eigiht years I Nur Wer die Sehnsucht ken nt ...... The program, of 45 minutes dura- publican slate the names of Hoover, 'hasn't changed Allegheny's conserva- I Piotr Tschaikovski tion, will be broadcast over station Willkle statement by J. B. Raskin, Coolidge, Johnson, Dawes, Curtis, and tism. Dawes drew the second highest '42. 'Haiden-Rosleinl Franz Schubert WICA at Ashtabula, Ohio, beginning Seabury. On the Democratic were Republican total and Coolidge the 1Let all my Life be Music at 1:15 P. M., E.S.T. "Willkie will win by the firth ballot." those of Roosevelt, Smith, Garner, Mur- third, while Smith and Garner were Charles Spross This will bring to a Close successful ray, Baker, Young, and Ritchie. (Contiaued on page six) MAY 7, 1940 THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE Page Three VANDENBERG HAS !TAFT'S POLITICAL YOUTHFUL DEWEY A FINE RECORD LIFE COLORFUL Tentative Convention Schedule STRONG THREAT

Michigan Senator Has 23rd President's Son "Racket-Buster" Culls Made Name in Munitions Was Active in War Relief TUESDAY, MAY 7 Votes From Clean-up of Inquiry, Deposit Act Work; Long in Politics New York Corruption 4:00 P. M.—Parade forms in front of Arter Hall. Students Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg has Senator Robert A. Taft, candidate march by state delegations. Parade starts at Thomas E. Dewey is one of the for the Presidency of the United cleanest cut Americans of this day. He been drafted as a candidate, ,but he 4:15 P. M. has indicated his willingness to serve States, has had an interesting and is directly descended from The Ad- colorful life. . A short summary of his miral Dewey who captured -Manila in if we insist upon it. And his life and 7:30 P. M.—Convention called to order by James Gettemy, record of achievement speak more elo- life follows: the Spanish American War, and also quently than campaign •promises. He was born in 1889, Cincinnati, convention chairman, in the gymnasium. from one of the original founders of A look at his record . a leader in 10hio, to William Howard Taft, 27th the Republican party, who was his advocating the Federal Deposit Insur- President of the United States and Concert by the Meadville High School Band. paternal grandfather. ance act, today's foundation structure Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, He is youthful, yes, but this is one in the public banking confidence . . • and Helen Herron Taft, daughter of Singing of the "Star Spangled Banner." of his greatest assets. Anyone can 'John W. Herron, former U. S. District the sponsorship with Senator Nye of Introduction of guests. pick out the greatest men in history the legislation to take the profit out attorney. from the ranks of youth. A man to be of war, of the resolution to investigate Taft was married in 1914 to Martha great, must be youthful; he must have W. Bowers, daughter of Lloyd W. Bow- Convention "Keynote" address by U. S. Congress- ers, who was Solicitor-General of the man Robert J. Corbett of Pittsburgh on sub- United States. The Tafts have four ject—"Political Issues of 1940". Report by the Committee on Credentials. Report of the Committee on Rules. Report of the Resolutions Committee and debate over platform. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8 2 :00 P. M.—Second Session—College gymnasium. Music: Frankie Fornear's Swing Band. Ending of debate on platform. Nomination of candidates for' President of the United States. Senator Robert A. Taft 7 :30 P. M.—Third session—College gymnasium. Thomas E. Dewey sons, whose ages range from 14 to 24. Legislative Experience. Music. McTaye Richardson's Jubilee Singers. youth to be able to give the force and drive necessary to do things well. Member of Ohio House of Represen- Nomination of candidates for President of the Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg Wives 1921-6. Republican floor lead- He is an able administrator as has the -munitions industry . . . the leader er 1925. Speaker of the House 1926. United States. been proven by his efficient way of in defeating the Florida Ship Canal Member of the Ohio Senate 1931-32. running the largest public legal offices project which would have cost the Chairman Special Senate Tax com- Seconding speeches for Presidential candidates. in •the country. He has out the ex- American taxpayer $500,000;000. This mittee. penses of this office 33%, and at the repreSents a part of his amazing re- U. S. Senate. Ballotting for Presidential candidates. same time, increased the number of personnel and efficiency and activity cord during his leadership of the Re- Elected November, 1938. Majority THURSDAY, MAY 9 publican minority in Congress during 170;000. Member of Appropriations, of that office. the Democratic regime. Banking and Currency, and Education 2 :00 P. M.—Fourth Session—College gymnasium. Lastly the -crowning attribute that So his record is one of fairness to and Labor committees. Active in fight Mr. Dewey has is fire and colorfulness all sides, with the goal of building against 'President's powers and the Music : The Republican Victory Chorus. which makes the voters want to do or America. Time and again, he has suc- Spend-lend ;bill. Supported cash and die with him, or -to cut his political cessfully opposed the "meddlers" who carry plan and repeal of the arms em- Ballotting for Presidential Candidates. throat. This is the one thing that the sought to tamper with the fundamen- bargo. other candidates lack, and the one tals of the American business system Republican Record. Nomination of candidates for Vice-President. -thing which is absolutely necessary or freedom of the individual. As a Precinct ,committeeman. Former for any Republican candidate who fighter against regimentation, as a chairman of Republican Executive 7 :30 P. M.—Fifth Session—College gymnasiuth. wishes to beat the Democrats this No- friend of the farmer and business, as committee of Hamilton County. Chair- vember. a fighter for economy in government man of Calrumbia township. Ohio's Music: Donald Walp. "Boy Wonder Accordian- and for "insulationism" in American favorite son candidate for President ist" foreign affairs, he represents a safe- in 1936 Republican convention. En- WILLKIE FOE OF guard for American prosperity and dorsed by Republican State Central Seconding Speeches for candidates for Vice-Presi- peace. committee of Ohio, and by county com- dent. BUSINESS EVILS mittees for President in 1940. LAFOLLETTE HAS Ballotting for Candidates for Vice-President. Powerful Company Head JAMES SLAPS AT Has Protected Worker; LONG EXPERIENCE Opposed Ku Klux Klan NEW DEAL ERRORS NEW HAMPSHIRE BRUCE BARTON Wisconsin Liberal IS BUSINESS MAN Wendell Willkie was born in Ell- Has Held Senate Position "Breaker Boy" Governor BEHIND BRIDGES wood, Indiana, 48 years ago. In 1916 Since 1925; Progressive Calls New Deal to Account he graduated from the law school at Evangelist, Advertiser, In Indianapolis Talk Former Governor is Indiana university. Robert M. LaFollette, Jr., 45, dis- Confirmed New Deal Embodies Hopes of Small tinguished Senator from Wisconsin No better tribute could be paid to Critic; Attacked T.V.A. Business in Country since 1925, previously secretary to his Pennsylvania's candidate for the presi- noted father, is thoroughly qualified dency, Governor Arthur H. James, Henry Styles Bridges, at 41, is the Some random thoughts on the quali- in American statesmanship. than that written in an editorial in favorite son of his native state, New fications of Congressman Bruce Bar- Progressive Republican, LaFollette'a the local Tribune Republican Monday. Hampshire. ton of New York: long career in public service reveals a Excerpts follow: After capable service as its gover- Famed Advertising man—partner in ceaseless striiving for legislative, so- (Monday, April 29, 1940) nor, he was sent to the United States firm of Barton, Datten, Durstine, and cial and ,political reform. Jabs and Peace. senate in 1938, where he quickly •be- Osborne. Amateur evangelist. Firmly believing that government isI "Governor Arthur ,H. James of came a prominent figure in •the band "The man nobody knows." Pennsylvania made a strong bid for the Republican presidential nomination when he called President Roose- velt and the new deal to account in his speech at Indianapolis Friday night. Wendell Willkie "It was a direct, unequivocal attack. Willkie served with distinction dur- It struck at the very heart of new ing the World War as Captain of the deal failures and mistakes. It called 35th Field Artillery in France. for a new deal under a new adminis- Following the Armistice he remain- tration capable of providing jobs for ed in France for months defending, at 4merican's unemployed and of keep- his own expense, -soldiers who were ing the United States out of war. up . for court martial on "imbecile "Speaking of his election two years charges." ago, Governor James said: "The Re- Upon his return to Atnertca, Willkie publican party, campaigning on a plat- practiced law at Akron, Ohio. His reform of Americanism, battled against cord there included defending, among the exponents of extravagance and ex- other, rubber workers whose civil periments. Pitted against us were the liberties had been violated. ablest shock-troops of the new deal— the crooners and the hate-singer. We He early displayed his ability as a Senator Robert LaFollette (continued on page 4) political leader by organizing, leading, for the purpose of furthering the wel- and winning the fight against the Ku fare of the whole nation, he has well portation system. It would list the Senator Henry Styles Bridges Representative Bruce Barton Klux Klan in central Ohio, 1924-26. stated his own position. greatest industrial development that of Republicans on the senate floor. Congressman from New York's silk- Throughout the -twenties, Willkie the world has ever seen. It would list' A conservative, constant-critic of "In the greatest crisis in this Na- stocking district. Family man. fought hard and consistently against tion's history we must carry on huge our great agricultural resources. On the New Deal, he has won far-reach- what -he considered evils in Big Busi- expenditures to relieve suffering and the other side of the budget would be ing support for his attack_s on extra- Only candidate with voice that could ness, and for the assuming of social to increase purchasing power. To listed the obligation of any society and vagant government spending and gov- buck that of Franklin D. Roosevelt. obligations by the government. or any government worthy of the ernment competition with public utili- carry on this program requires an Barton has the faith and loyalty of In 1933 Willkie Became president of name to assure to every man, woman ties, in particular, the T.V.A. At the efficient tax system, with heavier 'bur- all the little men and women in the the Commonwealth and Southern 'Util- and child a decent and a full life." basis of such attacks is an unalter- dens upon those able to 'bear them country. ity corporation. His record as an ex- If we will discharge that obligation, able attachment to fanning interests. than ever before in our history. I do ecutive of this -billion dollar business if we will balance this greater budget, He has the undeniable assets pof Has been chosen nominee for United not make this statement because I be- is unparalleled. lieve that we must balance the budget we will put the operating budget into youth, vigor, and the ability for logi- States Senator from New York state Within five years he doubled the in the technical and arithmetical sense. balance over night. If we fail to 'bal- cal, concise thinking, displayed in any case. output of his corporation. He cut -the As a matter of fact, I think we have ance this larger budget, if we tail to throughout all hi_s previous period of Bruce Barton is an outstanding price of his products in half. And he been trying to balance the wrong bud- discharge this obligation we owe to statesmanship. Such qualifications business man, one who has risen from transformed a loss of $1,600,000 to a get." the people of this country, then no have earned for him numerous active the ranks to a successful position. "The budget that I would like to see matter how long we go on with cheese- friends who anticipate for Styles profit of $10,600,000. Barton's is not a declared candidacy; paring methods on the regular budget, Bridges not only the Republican nomi- This remarkable record is respon- balanced would list upon the assets yet he will ably handle the responsi- side 125,000,000 people, It would list we shall never 'balance it so long as nation, but also the honor of giving sible for the spontaneous boom. for bility if chosen. our national resources, our oil, our the level of economic activity remains New Hampshire its first White House Winkle as president of the biggest coal, our lumber, our minerals, our at the present point or sinks even president since the days of Franklin His shibboleth: Beat the Democrats business of all--the running of the water power. It would list our trans- lower. Pierce. with Barton! United States government. Page Four THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE MAY 7, 1940 CHAIRMAN State Delegations Convention Personnel

(Some delegations may be incom- t Willard Detwiler, Virginia Poley, Gor- Following is a list of all officials4West Virginia—Evelyn Epstein, Wis- plete since several chairmen have don Petre, Francis MoMunigle, Oharles and committees of the convention: consin— Robert Schutt, Wyoming— failed to turn in their lists.) Beller, Jean Wolgem,uth, Frank Riten- Dale Byers, Alaska—Richard Caldwell, burg, Jean Levine, Paul Krantz, Don- Convention Personnel, District of Columbia—Janet Cronber- ALABAMA—John Caputo, Alice ald Starr, Mark Graham. Mr. Paul H. Giddens, Director. ger, Hawaii—Alex Brokas, Phillipine Rothrock, Bruce Harper, Margaret OHIO—Richard Miller, Mary Lou James Gettemy, Chairman of the Islands — Benjamin Fauver, Puerto ' Johnson, Betsy Browne, Edwin Spof- Williams, Susanne Brewer, Catherine Convention. Rico—Jose Antonio -Perez. ford, Morey Sutter. Reynolds, Ann Albright, Patty Anne Michael Enserro, -Secretary of the Sub-Committees of the Resolutions ARKANSAS—Richard Taylor, Ruth Green, Charlotte Miller, Barbara Law- Convention. Committee. Ellen Blake, Walter Maloney, Phyllis son, Barbara Barnhart, Mary Anne Mr. Charles E. Irwin, -Parliamentar- Sub-committee on the Tariff—Gor- Black, William Stubbs, Mary Meyer. Howard, Betty Jean Montgomery, Hel- ian. don Watson, chrm., Robert Galbreath, ARIZONA Paul Abel, Millicent en Crawford, Florence Melcher, Gene- Mont MacKinney, Chairman of the Charles Miller, Arthur Nichols, Joseph Matthews, William Pierce. vieve Gehrlein, Rolf Arentzen, William Rules Committee. Nasta. Faculty Consultant—Joseph Faloon, Richard Miner, Merle Gra- CALIFORNIA—Julius Raskin, Jane Thomas Cort, Chairman of -the Cre- Fisher. ham, Henry Lavely, Ernest DelSig Port, John Cramer, Janice Fitch, Gil- dentials -Committee. bert Michel, Wilbur Warner, Roger ham, Henry Lavely, Ernest DelSig- Sub-committee on Labor — Robert Jahn Megahan, Chairman of the Re- Flint, Shirley Silver, Charles O'Brien, Joseph • Lepore, Grant McVey, Richard Hoover, chrm., Albert Brandt, Richard solutions Committee. R. E. Hirschman, J. F. Talbot, K. Kuehner. Caldwell, Edward Bauder, Gilbert Donald Amidon, Chief Doorkeeper. Michel, Robert Schutt, Faculty Con- Smith, R. Conner, Madeline Karlinsky, OREGON—Robert Sherman, Louise Gordon Barrett, Sergeant-at-arms. sultant—Joseph Fisher. Barbara •Kough, Barbara Barnhart, Hazlett, Alice Bryant, Russell Trump, Alice Cawles, W. Salsm.ar, H. Frye, Nell Hervey. William Stubbs, Chairman of the Sub-committee on Taxation and Fi- Freda Morris, D. Morrison, Ruth Parade Committee. nance—Arthur Diskin, chrm., Richard Fisher, Eleanor Sterett. OKLAHOMA—Gordon Watson, Betty Schryer, Thomas Bader, Jean Heeter, James Fox, Chairman of the Music l Taylor, James Fox, Georgia Seitz, Ed- James B. Gettemy Committee. CONNECTICUT — Rachel Mumbulo, Jane Anderson, Lois Dobbins, Henry ward Robinson. Faculty Consultant— Howard Beebe, Mary Brock, Louise Louis J. Long. Leitzel, Walter Augenbach, Francis Committee on Arrangements. Parsons, Howard Beebe, Dorothy Hen- Pollick, Donald Leberm,an, Peggy Fitz- FRANK GANNETT Charles Miller, Chairman. Sub-committee on Agriculture -- ry. patrick. DELAWARE—Howard Gibbs, D. J. NEW DEAL BAITER Edward Robinson, Llewellyn Davies, Bruce Campbell, chrm., William Cook, Konstanzer, Lawrence May, George PENNSYLVANIA—Arthur Diskin, Benjamin Beacom, James Schultz, Robert Nichols, Robert Oberlin, Cas- Dennison, Jean Farrington. Mary Lou Harrison, Carolyn Pierce, sius McGrew. Faculty Consultant— Rochester Publisher Walter Maloney, Mont MacKinney, _ IDAHO--Marjorie Lewis, Frank Mc- Gene Gartner, Helen McClester, Betty- John Harney, Julius Raskin. Louis J. Long. mae McComb, Charlotte Spang, Helen Knight, Sam Lord, Alice David. Owns Third Largest Chain Elinor Harter, Helen Litten, Rachel Gruskin, Janet Chipman, Ruth Hay, Sub-committee on the Territories— In the United States Murn,bulo, Jean Lancaster, Jean Boyd, ILLINOIS—Mont -McKinney, Lee Lilliam Hummer, Jean Peterson, Thel- John Harney, chnm., Benjamin Fauver, Patricia Van Ostrand. Knoll, Bill Sinister, William F. Bigo- ma Cronk, Annamary Atkinson, Nancy Alex Brokas, Jose Perez, Wilmali Beck, ney, Jim Baldwin, Glenn Loveday, Herds, Helen McNair, Walter Gabel, Less than forty -miles, as the crow At large—Robert Oberlin, Nancy Janet Cronberger, James Gilmore. William Whitacre, V. Lee Crowthers, John Pet-re, Harold Williams, John flies, from the Times-Union building Martin, Jean English, John Van Strien, Faculty Consultant—Paul H. Giddens. George Hartwell, Mary Cooper, Eliza- Hutchins, George Carlisle, Dorothy in Rochester is Gannett hill, nearly Virginia Brandt, beth E. Fleming, Dorothy Connors, half a mile above sea level, one of the Sub-committee on Foreign •olicy- Dickson, Charlotte Zema, Carolyn Madeline Karlitsky — Independent John Megahan, chrm., John Caputo, Audrey Best, Nancy MacKinney, Rob- Musch, Jane Drury, Robert Roundy, highest points in Western New York, Women. ert Jonh Hanlon, Paul Crane, G. John- rising from the upper end of Canandai- Benjamin Beacom, Frank McKnight, Sterling McNees, John Caruthers, Wil- Music Committee: James Fox, Chair- Thomas Cort, Jean English, Robert ston, Harrison Hoyt, William Hoover, liam Boreman, Robert Blotter, Jack gua lake. Here, in a small farmhouse Edson VanDerMeid, Eleanor Lindgren, man, Frank Fornear, Walter Maloney, Shane. Faculty Consultant—Paul H. Manheimer, Robert Dobkin, Chester overlooking some of the most inspir- Edgar Weber. Jane Burr, Virginia Moore, Betty Giddens. Peffer, John Myers, Emory Fretz, ing scenery in the East, Frank Gan- George, Libbie Diefendorf, Betty Hen- nett, publisher of the Gannett news- Decorations -Committee: Elinor Har- James Olds, Frank Elk, Leonell Strong. ter, chairman, William Dotterer, Mae Sub-comjmittee on Relief, Housing, derson, Jane Richter. papers, was -born. and Public Health—Robert Shenman, RHODE ISLAND—Stuart Shaffner, Alice Goodman, Richard Caldwell, INDIANA—Alan Brandt, Mary Jane chrm., Nancy McKinney, Richard Mil- Georgia Seitz, Harriett Anderson, Those who know of his boyhood and Robert Miner, Betty Spring, William Stewart, Hector Caravacci, Lewis ler, Dorothy Konstanzer, Evelyn Ep- Wible, James Aiken, Julia Buerger, Ralph Kelley. young manhood, think it only natural Bigoney, Caryl Harris, Dorothy Kon- that publishing -the third largest group stanzer. -stein, James Peters. Faculty Consult- James Barnes, Jane Patterson, .Dottie SOUTH CAROLINA—Robert Gal- ant—Lee D. McClean. Bence, Jaok Rose, Bette Jane Thomp- breath, Richard Lund, Margaret Cox, Parade -Committee: William Stubbs, son, Henry Gardner, Jean Swan. Joe Kwait, William Tabor. chairman, Patricia Van Ostrand, Rob- Sub-conamittee on Government and IOWA—Ben Beacom, Jean Boyd, M. ert Brossman, Ralph Marasco, Wil- Business—Orwin Rector, oh-rm., Carl P. Shoot, George Carlisle, Mildred Hut- SOUTH DAKOTA—Larry Larson, liam Cook, William. Faloon, Wallace Newell, James Schultz, Glen Peiffer, chison, Betty Buchannon, -Ray Kelley, Wilmah Beck, Grover Foster, Paula Hanson, Leroy Schnook. Meredith George, Dale Byers. Faculty Louise 'Bauman, Portia Clark, Frances Prange. Consultant—Louis J. Long. Pollick, William Sausmer. TEXAS—Edward Robinson, Betty Presidential Nomination Speeches. Sub-committee on Govern-mental Or- LOUISIANA—Robert Shane, J. Rich- Spring, Mary Stewart, Steve Hull, Dor- For Thomas E. Dewey—David Rob- ganization—Jean Chamberlain, chrm., ard Millhaupt, Jeanne Lancaster, Rob- othy Koster, Edward Wood, Marjorie ertson, John Topper, -Mae Alice Goodman, ert Laughtner. Wible, Betty Ann Rooney, Catherine For Arthur Vandenberg —Robert Paul Abel, Howard Beebe. Faculty MAINE—Robert Brossman, Celia Hill, Robert Cappe, Bernard Emery. Oberlin. May Stoll, Betty Bartlett, Robert Wel- Consultant—Paul H. Giddens. day, Ruth Jarvis, 'Marjorie Miller, UTAH — Elmer Bauder, Kathryn For Robert Taft—Richard Miller. State Republican Chairmen and Glenn Pelffer. Betty Chappelle, Arnold Shan- For Arthur James—Arthur Diskin. burn. Vice-Chairmen. MICHIGAN—Robert Oberlin, Jinny For Robert LaFollette — Robert Alabama—John Caputo, Alice Roth- Kiser, Earl Anger, Donna Ochsenhirt, VERMONT—Edgar Doolittle, Adele Wright. rock; Arizona—Paul Abel, Millicent Catherine Cavelti, Ruth Gelbach, Bar- Horner, Carl Newell, Elizabeth J. For Styles Bridges—Nancy Martin. Mathews; Arkansas--Richand Taylor, bara Hunt, Clark. Saylor, Robert Buia Ling, ,Bittner Snead. For Bruce Barton-a-.Rachel Maanbulo. Ruth Ellen Blake; California—Julius rows, Paul Krantz, Bernard Dusen- For Wendell Willkie—John Van VIRGINIA — Robert Appleyard, Raskin, Jane -Port; Colorado—John berry, Ruth Brace, Esther Blymyer, Strien. Katherine Gelbach, Warren Winkler, Harney, Florence Melcher; Connecti- Virginia Kirk, Betty Pidgeon, Robert For Frank E. Gannett—Charles Mil- Edgar Weber, Janice Peters, Cleo cut—Rachel Mumbulo, Howard Beebe; Ramsey, Burton Neiner, Bernard ler. Swanson, Muriel Matson, Harold Au- Delaware — Howard Gibbs, Dorothy Stone, Robert Pollard. gust. Campaign Managers. Konstanzer; Florida—James Schultz, MINNESOTA—Patricia Van Os- WEST VIRGINIA—George Cardoza, Frank Gannett For Senator Robert Taft—Richard Jean Risser; Georgia—Bruoe Camp- trand, Newton Zalini-ser, Peggy Wil- Taylor. Jane Lewis, Jean Ferguson, Judith bell, Caroline Sigrist; Idaho-•Marjorie liams, Mae Alice Goodman, Ted Con- Jobson, Evelyn Epstein, James Fleek, of newspapers in the country has not For Thames E. • Dewey—Donald Lewis, Frank McKnight. lin, Wendell Stone, Jean Sahli, Paul Hall Van Vlack, George Gardner. offered a sufficient outlet for his tire- Starr. Jones, Jean Lawrence, Frank Fornear, less energy. So, despite the myriad For Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg Illinois — Mont MaoKinney, Lee Robert Bailey. W1SCONSIN—Robert Wright, Helen Knoll; Indiana—Alan Brandt, Mary Hilker, Robert Schutt, Dorothy responsibilities of newspaper publish- --Robert Oberlin. alISSISS1PPI—Margaret McDowell, Jane Stewart; Iowa—Benjamin Bea- French, Robert Thomas, Rose Mer- ing, he has thrown himself unreserved- For Senator Robert LaFollette- Arthur Nichols, Paul Green, Betty com, Jean Boyd; Kansas—Robert vosh, Leonora Stowell, Margaret Laley, ly into the fight to preserve the Ameri- John Caputo. Buttermore, John Templeton, Marian can way of life, which he realizes have For Representative Bruce Barton— Hoover; Kentucky—Llewellyn Davies; Munford. Clarence Spitzer, E. L. Barnum, Jean Louisiana—Robert Shane, Jeanne Lan- Megahan, Robert McVey. permitted him to accomplish so much Thomas Cort. MISSOURI—Richard Graft, Jane in so many fields in a few brief de- For Frank E. Gannett—John Mega- caster; Maine — Robert Brossman, Austin, Gordon Potter, Alfred Colley, WYOMING — Dale Byers, Janet cades. •an. Celia May Stoll ; -Maryland—Jean Robert Vought, William Mays, John -Flinn, Alton Kuhl. Chamberlain, William Hammond; As founder and ehairman of the Na- For Governor Arthur James—Ar- Ferguson, Charles Torrey, Jean Travis, ALASKA--Richard Caldwell, Nancy Massachusetts—Charles Miller, Helen tional Committee to Uphold Constitu- thur Diskin. William Mohney, Ruth Godley, Eliza- Zuver, Wallace Hanson. Ochsenhirt; ,Michigan—Robert fiber-, tional Government, he has been credit- For Senator Styles Bridges—Rob- beth Cordray, Elizabeth Hughes, Doro- -lin, Virginia Kiser; Minnesota—Pat DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA — Janet ed -more than any one else with defeat ert Hoover, thy Beatty, Margaret Fay. Van Ostrand, Newton Zah•niser. Cronberger, Allyn White, Anna Mary of President Roosevelt's plan to eta' For Wendell Willkie—Julius B. Ras- MONTANA—James D. Fox, M. L. Adams. kin. Mississippi—Margaret McDowell, Ar- Gin.genba.ch large the Supreme Court by methods , William Scarpitti, Mar- HAWAII — Alax Brokas, Daniel thur Nichols; Missouri—Robert Graft, garet Turner. he considered destructive of constitu- Resolutions C,omanittee. Sklarsky, Erwin Staller. tional principles, And later, for de- Jane Austin; Montana—James Fox, M. NEBRASKA—John Topper, Ann John Megahan—Chairman. PHILLIPINE ISLANDS—Benjamin feat also of the Reorganization bill, L. Gingenbach; Nebraska—John Top- Jenkins, Arthur H. Gratz, Pauline Fauver, Gladys Cousler. which In its original form he believed Alabama—John Caputo, Arizona— per, Ann Jenkins; Nevada—William Reaghart, Donald Amidon, Alex W. Paul Abel, Arkansas—Richard Taylor, PUERTO RICO—Jose Antonio Perez, placed in the hands of the President Cook, Miriam Fay; New Hampshire— Hart. California—Julius Raskin, Colorado— Helen Roeder, George Hill. such sweeping powers as to be little Nancy Martin, Cassius -McGrew; New NEVADA—William Cook, Miriam less than dictatorial. Defeat of the John Harney, Conneotiaut—Howard Jersey—Thomas Cort, Helen Litten; Fay, Ralph Marasco. Spend-Lend bill of 1939 also was to no Beebe, Delaware—Dorothy Konstanzer, New Mexico—Virginia Brandt, Rich- NEW HAMPSHIRE—Nancy Martin, small extent the work of his corn- Florida James Schultz, Georgia — ard Nichols; New York—David Rob- Cassius McGrew, Helen Shaffer, Rob- James Slaps at mittee. Bruce Campbell, Idaho—Frank Mc- ertson, Velma Zwilling; North Caro- ert Spears, Harry McCurdy, Adalou Knight, Illinois—Nancy -McKinney, New Deal Errors For many years Mr. Gannett has, lina—John Megahan; North Dakota— Randall. Indiana—Alan 'Brandt, Iowa—Benja- been deeply interested in the problems Jean English, Herbert Williams; Ohio NEW JERSEY—Tom Cort, Helen min Beacom. (Continued from page 3) of industrial relations, not only as —Richard Miller, Mary Lou Williams; Litten, Ruth Godley, Eleanor Fishel, Oklahoma — Gordon Watson, Betty fought mud and we fought money. they concerned the effective 'function- 1 Kansas—Robert Hoover, Kentucky— Jean Beighly, Martha Ralston, William Shriver; Oregon—Robert Sherman, And when the votes were counted it ing of his own newspapers, [but as basi- James Gilmore, Louisiana—Robert Gregg, James Craig, Ruth Mary Kroft, Louise Hazlett; -Pennsylvania—Arthur was found that the men and women cally important to the production of Shane, Maine—Glenn Peiffer, Mary- Marjorie Feagan, Kathryn Ohallinor, Diskin, Mary Lou Harrison; Rhode Is- of the Keystone state had chosen be- goods and services in a democracy. land—Jean Chamberlain, Massachu- Dorothy Hiokernell, Archibald Currie, setts Charles Miller, Michigan—Rob- land—Stuart Schaffner, Georgia Seitz. Gail Burkett, Joseph Baldwin. tween issues that transcend party Mr. Gannett is an ardent supporter, lines. of the Republican party. In 1936 he ert Oberlin, Minnesota—Mae Alice South Carolina—Robert Galbreath, NEW MEXICO—Virginia Brandt, Goodman, Mississippi—Arthur Nich- "Governor James pointed to the two was active in the Cleveland national ' Richard Lund; South Dakota—Law- Richard Nichols, Helen McVicar. ols, Missouri—Richard Graft, Montana basic issues now before the people. convention. At the New York state rence Larson, Wilma.h Beck; Tenne- NORTH DAKOTA—Jean English, —James Fox, Nebraska—John Topper. Herbert Williams, Virginia Viets, Ellis "What better watchwords could there convention at Albany, in September of see—John Van Strien, Dorothy Rol- McKay. be for our national Republican pro- -that- year, -his name was placed in Nevada—William Took, New Hamp- and; Texas—Edward Robinson, Betty shire—Cassius McGrew, New Jersey— Spring; Utah—Elmer Bauder, Kath- NEW YORK — David Robertson, gram than jobs and peace!" he declar- nomination for Governor, and despite Thomas Cort, New Mexico—Richard Velma Zwilling, Mary Ellen Reilly, ed. Where can the party find -better the fact that he was not an avowed ryn Hill; Vermont—Edgar Doolittle, Cora Kraus, Alice Eicher, Florence issues on which to wage battle -this ,candidate, and without organization, Nichols, New York—Meredith -George, Adele Horner; Virginia—Robert Apple- North Carolina—John Megahan, North Sells, Genevieve Cook, Winetta Robert- year? he received 92 votes, the complete dele- yard, Katherine Gelbach; Washington Dakota—Jean English, Ohio—Richard —Russell Sipe, Elinor Wistler; West eon, Jean Hanahan, Jane Ruoss, Jean "Governor James, it seems, is not gations of five counties. .Miller, Oklahoma — Gordon Watson, Vlrginia—George Cardoza, Alice Jane Lamb, Miriam Lee, Carol Schaal, a half-way man and his policies are Oregon—Robert Sherman, ,Pennsyl- Lewis; Wisconsin—Robert Wright, Gloria Sherman, Harriet Yocum, Bar- not half-way measures. His utter- aania—Arthur Diskin, Rhode Island— Helen Hilker; Wyoming—Dale Byers, bara Becker, Donald Henry, Leroy ances and his deeds mark him as a EDITOR'S COMMENT Georgia Seitz, South Carolina—Robert Janet Flinn; Alaska—Richard Cald- Schnook, Meredith George, William man of strong conviction, -sound char- Gal-breath. well; Dist. of Columbia—Janet Cron- James, Rodgers Way, Mary Lois Camp- acter and indomitable courage. He It has been the aim of The Campus berger, Allyn White. bell, Ruth Gilmore, William Scarpitti, has clarified the issues for all who on these two pages to give unpreju- South Dakota—Wilrnah Beck, Ten- Walter Klein, Philip Depp, Walter believe in the American system and diced -representation to outstanding nessee—Joseph Nasta, Texas—Edward Hawaii—Alex Brokas, Dan Sklar- Klingensmith, John Dale, Mary Char- are dissatisfied with the gross failures claimants for the nomination of Presi- Robinson, Utah—Elmer Bauder, Ver- sky; Phillipine Islands— Benjamin lotte Day, James Moffat, Burton Dear- and the costly mistakes of -the new dent in the Mock Convention. We mont—Carl Newell, Virginia—James Fauver, Gladys Cousler; Puerto Rico ing, Charles Bayliss, Richard Jarvis, deal." hope our goal has been achieved. Peters, Washington—Orwin Rector, —Jose A. Perez, Helen Roeder.

MAY 7, 1940 THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE Page Five NETMEN TO PLAY Letters SPORTS FLASHES TUNE-UP TRACK SPORTS TRAILS ISLIPPERY ROCK MEET FOR FROSH With DICK TAYLOR to the By DAVE KINZER First Match Held Today; Rain Cancels 3 Matches AND VARSITY Editor AS THOUSANDS CHEER! To Be Played Next Week Scheduled for May 11 Since nothing is happening on the With All Men Taking Part; Now is the time when every sports With the three tennis : matches Allegheny sports front, we must turn Editor of The Campus First Meet With Kenyon writer sits down to his desk and opens scheduled last week with Buffalo, Ober- -to more fertile fields. Allegheny College HORSE . RACING-- himself to public criticism by making lin and Carnegie Tech. called off on The varsity and freshman track his predictions about the forthcoming Meadville, Pa. Gallahadian, the nag who pulled the teams will engage in a tune-u•p -meet account of rain. the 'Gator netmen -big surprise in the Kentucky Denby American and National League pen- this Saturday in preparation for their hope to hold their belated opening Dear Sir: nant races. I think that I am the last Saturday, dragged down $72.40 for first inter-collegate meet with Kenyon $2.0.0 for the few who had faith enough to do it this year but my falling into match with Slippery Rock this after- We often -have read of various ex- on the 18th. In announcing the meet, in him to bet. His stock certainly has line means that I will sink along with noon on the courts behind Caflisch periments attempted on the many cam- Coach Way stated that all track and gone up since -the day two years ago my fellowmen, John Lardner, Grant- Hall, Coach J. L. Fisher announced puses of th6 United States, each sup- field events would be included on the when he was bought for the -bargain land Rice, Joe Williams, and others. posed to be unique . and different; in- program with the exception of the re- Sunday. Also scheduled is a match price of $5,000. He picked up $60,150 variably -the results are of little or no lays, and that all members of the two I think that I will revolutionize this on Thursday, May 9, with the Univer- out of Saturday's classic. consequence. teams would be in all probability parti- year's forecasts by being different and sity of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh. AUTOMOBILE RACING— predicting the downfall of the Yankee Back in 192S Alumni Secretary cipate in their respective events. Row good -this years Slippery Rock Wilbur Shaw has two jumps to supremacy in the American League. Frank LaBounte turned 'his undivided Inclement weather prevented the tennis team is, is not yet known, but hurdle it he expects to win this year's They have been in the drivers seat for attention toward the athletic status running of the time-trials scheduled if they are of about the same Strength 540 mile classic. repeats his vic- four years because they have been a of Allegheny College. His aim was to for last Wednesday and continued bad as their -team last year, Allegheny tory of last year, he will be the first high geared machine and as a result raise the relative standing of the teams weather forced their subsequent post- should -be able to open the season with one in the history of the classics to they have lost all of their manly char- representing the school, in contrast to ponement until early this week. a victory. In regards to the Thursday win twice in a row. The other is the acteristics, mainly, the ability to over- the preceding year, which was a flop of Thus, so far as performance is con- battle, however, the situation may be "number 1" jinx. If Shaw's Italian come any obstacle that might come be- the first magnitude. cerned, little has been learned during slightly dicerent. Pitt usually -has a built Maserati with the -big "number 1" the past week. However, practices fore them. Therefore •I pick the Bos- Briefly, the plan plan adopted was pretty strong team and there is no on the hood comes across the line first, went on as usual with the track and ton Red Sox to cop the flag because to produce a school spirit that would reason why this season should be any it will -be only the second car in 'his- field men continuing to round into they are at least human. The erratic solidly :back the team. Each frater- exception. tory to win. Last year's "number 1" shape for the coming meets. Cleveland Indians should cop second nity cooperated with the plan by break- driver, Floyd Roberts, was killed in a Probable participants in the meet place with the Yankees coming in Of the three matches which were ing up its individual group which was rained out, the one with Oberlin is crash at about the 250 mile mark. are: third. Following in order will be Chi- proportionately distributed among the FOOT RACING— cago, Philadelphia, Washington, De- the only one which has been postponed. various fraternity houses on the cam- Dashes: J. Gregory Rice, America's greatest troit, and St. Louis. The others have been cancelled. The pus. The first 33 -men on the football Freshmen—Strong, Minore, Depp. distance runner, "did it again" to the match with Oberlin -has been schedul- squad lived in one house with the Varsity—Dotterer, Corey, Saylor, In the National League battle will great Taisto Maki last Saturday in. ed for May -14. The date of the match coach. There remained seven houses Nasta and Caldwell. be more exciting with the St. Louis Minneapolis. As a feature race of a with Duquesne U. was also changed sheltering conglomerate groups, or we Middle distances: -Cardinals and the Pittsburgh Pirates from May 14 to May 13. Minnesota track meet, Rice ran the might well refer to each group as in- Freshmen—Madtes, Pierce, Hill, and fighting it out for first place. I give 3000 meters in 8:18.9, a new American terfraternity, for each was made up Barnes. the edge to the Cards because of a record. Walter Mehl, a Wisconsin from eight fraternities. • Varsity—Corey, Kinzer, Saylor, Diet- better balanced teams, but the Pirates, GIRLS HOLD undergraduate, was second, and Maki rich, and -Modisher. under their best manager in years and I'm not advocating the above situa- SWIM MEET a fading third. In this race -Maki Distances: who will -show -the Smoky City a :brand tion, but at least some thought should was given a strong chance, because he Freshmen—Bartlett, Caruthers, and of baseball they have never seen, will be given to the athletic situation. With The girl's swimming meet will be 'is at this best on the cinder paths, but Leitzel. be a real threat if they can produce football in the foreground and frater- the holder of four world's records held tonight at 8:00 P. M., in the Varsity—Kinzer, Dietrich, Marcy, a twenty game pitcher. The Reds will nities so thoroughly dispersed, the stu- couldn't equal Rice's blistering final Montgomery pool. Anger, Modisher, George, and Moffat. pull in third because their star rookies dent body was one coordinate group sprint. The other time the two had Hurdles: --of last year will be enveloped by the The events included are: 40 yard with its collective shoulder to the met,. Rice figuratively ran the legs off Fr eshmen—Manheimer,, MacPherson, famous sophomore slump wit h the freestyle, 40 yard backstroke, 40 yard wheel that turned the axis of school Maki with a- world indoor record Cramer and Strang, Cubs, Giants, Dodgers, Bees. and Phil- breast stroke, 60 yard freestyle relay, spirit and turned it to a degree abso- 13:52.5 in the three mile. Varsity—Appleyard, Starr, May, lies stringing along in order. 60 yard novelty relay, and a novelty lutely foreign to the campus. BASEBALL- Caldwell, and Doolittle. event in which any number may par- Considering the record of last year's Week-end developments -on -the base- Pole Vault: ticipate. team, it seems obvious that some dras- ball front had the hopes of the Cleve- Freshman—Pierce. Participation of Individuals is tic measure should be undertaken to land contingent raised and those of limited to three events, either two curb, it not to erase, this cancerous Varsity—Aey, Brandt, and Doolittle. Pittsburgh still -further lowered. The Shot Put: MAKE YOUR events and one relay or one event and condition eating at the heart of our Indians stepped into first place on Bob Freshmen—Britton, Hanson, Dobkin, two relays. football program. If such a plan paid Feller's airtight hurling job, and -the Beiber, and Lavely. dividends to the school then it might Pirates slid to sixth place as they POLITICAL pay dividends now. Varsity —Hartwell, Cook, George, dropped another. Other features were Hickernell, Singleton, and Hart. DUNLOP Sincerely yours, the fourth straight victory of Bucky Javelin: Walters, the first defeat of "Chubby" Freshmen—Britton, McClusky, and HEADQUARTERS SPECIAL! Ralph Marasco. Dean, and -the record 39 players who Hanson. participated in the Dodgers-Cards Varsity—Schuster, Singleton, and game. Hart. AT HARD COURT TENNIS Discus: BALLS HANDLEY'S ' Freshmen—Britton, MeClusky, Mac- PATRONIZE OUR Pherson, Hanson, and Lavely. 29c to 3 for $1.19 Varsity—Cook, Hickernell, Single- OFFER YOU ADVERTISERS ton, Hart, and Hartwell. GOLF BALLS ECONOMY Jumps: JIM'S 25c - 35c - 50c - 75c Freshmen—Pierce, MacPherson, and p Cramer. GEBHARDT'S Varsity—Cook, Brandt, Starr, Craig, GILMORE Suits Cleaned, Pressed and Barber Shop and Corey. Checked-69c Stationery Store Established 23 Years—An Old PATRONIZE OUR Lafayette Hotel Block Spits Pressed-35c Friend of Alleghenlans Call 327-R West of Postoffice Sideline Slants ADVERTISERS 383 NORTH ST. Intramural sports were another ath- SPRING AND SUMMER letic event called off last week because EHRGOTT'S PHONE 253-W of the recent Meadville flood. CLOTHING BERCHTOLD I COFFEE SHOP How about a meet between the var- Recreation Parlor sity swimmers and the winners of the A GRAND PLACE TO girl's swimming :meet? That would be Sport Slacks fun, wouldn't it? EAT liercatoris Sport Shirts BOWLING Does anyone know how long this On Market Directly Below Sport Jackets badminton tournament has been going BILLIARDS Son on? At this writing, it looks like the Chestnut WIDE SELECTIONS OF finals will have to be postponed till PING PONG next fall, ••■•■•■■■•WI■no•los Ford Dealer SPORT SHOES IN 11111111111111IIIIIIII11111111III IIIIIII II litii i immin iim il l lllllllllllllll llllll II1 11 111111111i1 TANS and WHITES IC ED BYHAM'S WILLOW Above Murphy's SPORT STORE Has Seasonal Supplies for TAVERN Esso Service Karl K. Smock, Inc. Every Purpose 5 & 10 241 CHESTNUT ST. 217 ARCH STREET

Delicious Spaghetti, COLLEGE 890 PARK AVENUE Dinners CLOTHES .. . IF YOU HAVE WILL LOOK BETTER "EVERYTHING IN Parties Our Specialty AND LAST LONGER PIPES" A Desire to Go Home IF GIVEN REGULAR Imported Briars TRIPS TO An Urge for Saving POSTANCE NEWS An Eye for Comfort 243 Willow Phone 115-W Walker's OPPOSITE MARKET HOUSE 1111111111 MIIMIMIRIMIMIIIIIIITTIMOMIM14.1111111,11MIMM. Dry Cleaners . . THEN ITS . . ATTENTION LOOK YOUR BEST Suit Pressed SPORTSMEN! WHEN IT COUNTS 35c The West Ridge and Harmony Short Line Equipment of All Kinds Make a Habit of Visiting Suits Cleaned and Pressed May Be Obtained CARMAN & REISER 65c —at- BARBER SHOP Daily Delivery to Dormitory Or . B & S SPORTS STORE LAFAYETTE BEAUTY WALKER'S SHOPPE 686 North St. Phone 216-R 283 CHESTNUT ST. Phone 245 Opp. Woolworth 5 & 10 PHONE 168 or 1470 OPP. CITY HALL ■. 4

Page Six THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE MAY 7, 1940

le,;(+:,,+,::=+,: 4 ; ',:+e,.=+,,..::::.::,:.:,..,,,.:,,,.::.,...... :::,...„,..,,..v,.,„*..,,, :..,.: CAMPAIGN BRIEFS CONVENTION SET; BARBIZON ,. ...., (continued from page 1) PARADE FEATURED orirtg Nrtus + one hits the right combination. (continued from page 1) SLIPS 1: The official beginning of the conven- .--= By LOU HARRISON The mock convention was made pos- + + sible by a grant of $105 from the A.U.C. tion will be at 7:30 when permanent Special 2.00 chairman James Gettemy, '41, raps his gavel to signify the opening. After Three hundred extra copies of this Phi Kappa Psi. a half hour concert ,by the Meadville Barbizon Slips of Lovely Satin Spring fever has yet to hit Alle-* edition have been printed and are Phi Kappa Psi announces the pledg- high school band under the direction. Jaunty (Rayon) 4-gore tailored gheny Greek-letter men and women, available to students and guests. for this week found them entertaining ing of Edward Conlin, '43. of Paul D. Inglefield, the Star Spangled "Bryn Lass" for the shorter length Week-end guests at the chapter house Banner will be sung by the delegates. extensively. Mike Enserro's sonorous voice will "Bryn Belle" for the average were Cedric Spence, '38, and John Cox. Kappa Alpha Theta. lend color to the convention as he "Political Issues of 1940" is the sub- Phi Kappa Psi entertained with a length. White or Tea Rose. Madeline Karlitsky, '40, was a guest serves in. his official capacity as secre- ject of Mr. Corbett's keynote address radio party Saturday night. Mr. and of Kappa Alpha Theta, tary. tonight. . Mr. Corbett is well qualified Sizes 32 to 44 Mrs. DeLisle Crawford played the role The Mothers' week-end will be May Ito be the keynoter as he has been out- of chaperones. 17-18. This week-end will include a standing in the House of Representa The Pennsylvania Beta chapter of delegates should plan to sit with banquet Saturday at Venango and a tives for several years. Phi Kappa Psi will hold its annual their own state delegation& Sunday breakfast. Organization Reports. spring party at Riverside hotel, Cam- Bob Roundy will be on hand with a Kappa Kappa Gamma bridge Springs, next Friday night. pop and candy concession. Following the keynote speech, Thom- Oly Tratuforb ftirr Week-end guests included Sue Sigma Alpha Epsilon. as Cort, '41, will give the report of the Haudenshield, ex-'40, Nancy Konstan- In keeping with the day, Sigma. Al- A promising non-partisan group Committee on Credentials. The Com- Water and Chestnut Streets zer, Marjorie Matson, and pea.trice pha Epsilon held open house and a named the Committee on Republican mittee on Rules will be represented by Broomall, '39. dance for the many high school stu- Nominations is fast engulfing campus f Kappa Kappa Gamma's Mothers' dents on the campus Saturday after- voters. Small red, white, and blue C. C. DeVORE week-end is scheduled for the May 18th noon. ribbons decorate the "C.R.N." support- 3-COURSE week-end. - Guests of Sigma Alpha Epsilon over ers. Your guess is as good as mine, LUMBER and BUILDERS' Alpha Chi Omega. the week-end were Robert Graft, '39, but it sounds like the trash are at it SUPPLIES The Delta chapter of Alpha Chi again. William Stewart, '37, Herbert Kerner, "THERE IS A MATERIAL Chic en Omega wishes to announce its Moth- '39, and Herbert Mallick, ex-'41. , Jose Antonio Perez will plead for DIFFERENCE" ers' week-end for May 17-18. Delta Tau Delta. self government of his native Puerto Dinner Alpha Gamma Delta. Over the week-end Delta Tau Delta Rico at tonight's session. Alpha Gamma Delta. 'held its annual were hosts to Robert Pugar, '39, Wil- Mont MacKinney, '40. The platform spring formal Friday, May 3, at Hotel liam Tiffler, Reed Hornefius, James ROBERT E. STONE will be presented to the convention by 65c Conneaut. The music was furnished JEWELER McIntyre, Robert Ague, Eugene Bates, John Meg.ahan, '40. Mimeographed by Gayle Brown. A balloon dance was Successor to WOOD & STONE Louis Haas, Robert _ George, Harold capies of the platform will be in the the novelty feature of the evening. Queer, William Hall, James Meaner, hands of all delegates tonight, it was FINE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY SUNDAYS Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Seely were and Stephen Horton. A dinner guest 'announced. 967 WATER STREET chaperones. was Father Willis Rowe, DuBois, Pa. Schedules of the following days will Guests of Alpha Gamma Delta were Alpha Chi Rho. be found on page 3 Of this edition. — at- Mr. Clarence A. Munson and Miss Among the week-end guests of Al-

Elizabeth Munson. pha Chi Rho were Charles Cares, Wil- W1111111 1 11 1 1 11111111111111111 1 1111111111.Milliiiiiiilllilinifill111111111111111111 1 111111111111 The week-end of May 11 will be the liam Nye, Forrest Foster, and Wayne KEIHL'S LUNCH Mothers' week-end, the program of Spray, all of '39, Roy Robinson, '38, GLAUBACH Opposite Post Office which consists of a banquet Saturday William Warren, John Pollick, and at the Kepler hotel, followed by a Frank Foster. Leads again with a new bridge party in the Alpha Gamma. Beta Kappa. Delta rooms. A Sunday breakfast will creation Visiting Beta Kappa over the week- SHOWS — 2-7-9 — SHOWS FREE! FREE! conclude the week-end. end were Mr. J. Anderson, Mrs. Charles ABRASION-TONE PRINTS A B Theta Upsilon. Miller, Mrs. Lee Bolger, and Miss Mar- THURSDAY and FRIDAY outonniere with Each Theta Upsilon will hold its Mothers' garet Bolger, Jack Weber, Ralph Espy, HOPALONG CASSIDY Corsage Purchased week-end May 10-11. A dinner Sunday and Richard Quigley. —in— You will be delighted with at Valleyacres and a tea for parents "HIDDEN GOLD" CARPENTER'S FLOWERS in the afternoon comprise the pro- Allegheny's Last Convention them. See our window dis- 935 PARK AVENUE gram. SAT—SUN—MON—TUES Phi Delta Theta. (Continued from page 2) WALLACE BEERY play. It was a busy week-end at the Phi both tied for second on the Demo- —in— AFTER THE THEATRE Delta Theta house with guests includ- cratic slate. "20 MULE TEAM" ing Don Chester,"31, Mike Vereeke, '39, Another ballot appeared in The Cam, —or— Don Brooney, Cleveland; Tom Hooper, pus the following week with the names AVED—THURS—FR I Glaubach Studio Pittsburgh ; James Zooke, Harry Vee- of Hoover, Roosevelt, and Thomas on Lana Turner—Geo. Murphy Phone 129 964 S. Main St. AFTER THE DANCE nan, and George Seitz. it. Along with these names were three "TWO GIRLS ON THE IDEAL RENDEZVOUS Mr. and Mrs. William Dal Zel and choices on the prohibition question— BROADWAY" Mr. John Hulburt were 'Sunday dinner "Strict Enforcement—Dry, light wines r guests. and beers—Temperate, absolutely no 11111111111 11 ,111 11 1 11 11 11 1 1111 1 111111111111111111111111111111,11111111111111111111111111111111111111 At the Saturday night radio party, In these results Norman Thomas 111 111111111111111 111 1111t11111111 111 111 1111111111 1 11 1111111111111 11 1111111111111 111 111111111111 111 111 WOOLWORTH VAN RIPER'S Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Rhinesmith were took a big jump in popularity, tying Note Books, Note Book Filler, and chaperones. Roosevelt in the number of votes. The New Confectionary The annual spring foranal of Phi There must have been electioneering Other Stationery 164 Chestnut Street Delta Theta will be held Saturday, May then comparable to that which is rag- Supplies 11. at the Conneaut. hotel. ing on the campus today. PENN THEATRE .1 TUESDAY A BARGAIN JACK LONDON'S STUDENTS "TORTURE SHIP" Take Advantage of Our with LYLE TALBOT —For— REMEMBER? JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S Offer in the Student's "SKULL and CROWN" with RIN-TIN-TIN, JR. YOUR FOUNTAIN Manual May 12th is Mother's Day! And "lest you forget," may we suggest so many ways to make Mother happy on her day. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY —and— "CONVICTED WOMEN" 0 "COVERED WAGON DRUG NEEDS STANTON STUDIO TRAILS" MOTHER'S DAY GREETINGS —Stop at- Mercatoris Building FRIDAY and SATURDAY A little message, beautifully expressed or cleverly humorous "SOMEWHERE IN will mean so much to Mother. She will treasure such "remember- WIRT'S DRUG ing" more highly than you'll ever know. You're sure to •find just the SONORA" message you want at Eldred's. SUNDAY and MONDAY STORES WESTON'S "EVERYTHING HAPPENS Chestnut opp. Park Theater 5c to $1.00 and 10% off on all Cards AT NITE" with SONJA HEINE North Main at North INTERIOR DECORATING

GIFTS "HIGH SCHOOL" I WALLPAPER with JANE WITHERS Hankies Costume Jewelry It 1111111111111111 t11111111111111111111 1 11 1 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111III111111111111 Umbrellas Maple Sugar Sweets U11111111.11111111111111111111111 11 11 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111111111 Curtains - Draperies - Rugs Handbags Smart Stationery DUNN'S Desk' Sets Miniatures Venetian Blinds 'Pictures Musical Powder Boxes Plaques Book-Ends Better Baked Foods for Ev- ETC. ETC. ery Occasion. Delicious At- Park Ave. Next Ford Garage 0 tractive, Special Pastries for WEDNESDAY Dinners, Luncheons and JEAN PARKER — JAMES DUNN Teas. THE HUB —in— ELDR ED'S 957 Water Street "SON OF THE NAVY" ELDRED BLDG. CHESTNUT ST. Bank Night Phone 41 962 S. Main St. SEE THE NEW STRAW HATS BY ADAM ..."4•WW./.....W...... 0■••■••■••••■10,■M•••••■■■•••.,./ THURSDAY and FRIDAY ON STAGE [ A. L. Ballinger Co. "CAFE PARISIENNE" The Rexall Drug Store Mother's Day Dependable Merchandise and MEAT FOR VIGOR ON THE SCREEN Service for 47 Years "PRIDE OF THE BLUE AND STAMINA MAY 12th GRASS" WATER and CHESTNUT 1 SATURDAY We Feature COTTON ROBES . . . . 1.99 THOMAS MITCHELL REPAIRED SHOES LOOK EDNA BEST NEW WITH INVISIBLE Steaks .. . PURSES ...... 1.00 —in— SLIPS ...... 1.00 "SWISS FAMILY HALF-SOLEING ROBINSON" ... Chops ... HOSE • • • • • . . 59c to 1.35 Also Bank Night 0 a YEAGER'S . . . Roasts SUN., MON., TUES. Master Shoe Rebuilders DEANNA DURBIN May's Dress Shop —in— 895 Park Ave. POPP & SWANSON 260 CHESTNUT STREET "IT'S A DATE Opp. Mercatoris Bldg. CHESTNUT STREET

11 111 111 1 1111111111111111 11111U11111111111111 111 111 1111111 11 11 1mmiummummmum mi ,