THE OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE

Vol. Lf XXI, No. 23 MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA MAY 12, 1948 Jim Hall Heads Next Year's Dance Climaxes Depp and Claxton to Speak Festive May Day Campus Staff; Wible Advisor by Betsy Lichtenfels At Commencement Program by Robert Pryde A coronation ceremony, a formal by Martha Dengler The editor and staff of the Cam- dinner, and a formal dance are the Dr. W. Mark Depp, pastor of the pus for next year was announced main events of the May Day cele- Centenary Methodist Church of Sunday evening by Mr. Clarence bration over which Mary Lou Ful- Winston-Salem, N. C, will be the Wible, who has succeeded Dr. See- ton will reign as Queen on May 15. speaker at the commencement ex- ]y in the capacity of adviser to the The royal weekend will close with ercises of the class of '48 on June Campus. a reception for the May Queen and 14 in front of Bentley Hall. Jim Hall, class of '49, has been her court at the Phi Delta Theta Dr. Depp is a graduate of Alle- elected to fill the position of editor. chapter house from 3 until 5 on gheny, '16. He was awarded his Jim is a member of this year's Sunday, May 16. doctor of divinity degree from this Campus staff in the role of sports The coronation ceremony will college in 1931. He also received editor and is a member of Phi take place on the green in front of a degree in sacred theology from Gamma Delta social fraternity. A Bentley Hall. Mary Lou will be the Boston University School of senior next year, he is majoring dressed in white, while her attend- Theology. in English and plans to go on to ants will wear pastel colors. The Following his ordination into the graduate school for journalism. Queen and her court will march ministry in 1916, Dr. Depp served Mary Lou Richey, Bob Allexalt from Bentley to the site of the as pastor of St. Paul's Church at and John Kelly will work with him crowning, flanked by two flower Sykesville, Md., and the Rognel as editorial assistants. The feature bearers, Angela Bugbee and Maran Heights Church of Baltimore, Md. editor will be Judy St. Claire, as- Brown, and the crowd bearer, He has also been minister of Meth- sisted by Cassie Heskamp and Bobby Johnson. Mary Lou will be odist churches in Towson, Md.; George Henderson. Al Carpenter, crowned by Mrs. Priscilla Gartz, Washington, D. C, and Pittsburgh, who has handled a sports column '46, Allegheny's last May Queen. Pa. the past year, will be the sports After the crowning, the Chapel At present, Dr. Depp is a trustee editor, and Duff Hopper will be Choir, under the direction of Mr. of Baxter Seminary and a member copy editor on the new staff. Robert Johnson, will serenade the of the Methodist Commission for Jim has announced that the po- Queen with four numbers. The World Peace of the Crusade for sition of art editor is as yet un- Maypole dance will follow under Christ. filled, and that the Campus is anx- Musical Seniors the direction of Miss Hope Ayrault. Dr. Allen E. Claxton, pastor of ious to contact persons who have Twenty girls from modern dance Broadway Temple Washington ability in this line and are inter- To Begin Recitals classes and Orchesis will partici- Dr. W. Mark Depp Heights Methodist Church, in New ested in the work. pate, and Doris Carty will do a solo York City, will deliver the bacca- No business manager has been part as the court jester. laureate sermon Sunday, June 13, The first in a series of senior Two Programs Set chosen as yet. Mr. Clarence Wible Mr. Wilbur Kraft, superintendent at 10:45 a.m. in Old Stone Church. and Jim Hall will consider the ap- music recitals will be given Tuesday, Well known as a radio speaker May 18th at 8:15 p.m. Mary Tuve, of maintenance, is in charge of For Singers Group plications of qualified persons. building the throne and Dick Er- and a college lecturer, Dr. Claxton pianist, and Ann Boyd, soprano, will has also appeared as speaker sev- appear in the program to be given win will set up a loud speaker sys- tem. The Cwens will be in charge The Allegheny Singers will give .•ral times at Chautauqua Lake. He Presidential Panel in Ford Memorial Chapel. of programs for the ceremony. In a concert for the college students conducted the Religious Emphasis Miss Tuve, whose home is in case of rain, it will be held in the May 17 at 8:15 p.m. in Ford Mem- Week lectures at Allegheny in 1944. Cleveland, Ohio, began piano study chapel. orial Chapel. Students will be ad- Dr. Claxton is the father of Vir- Cuts Field to 15 mitted upon presentation of their ginia Claxton, a member of this with her mother and has had the At 6:00 a formal dinner will be opportunity of hearing and working activities tickets. year's graduating class. At a meeting held Friday night held in Brooks Hall for all women The commencement events will in Acting President C. A. Darling's with her family and other groups students. Dinner music will be The Singers will also give a con- in small ensembles. Later she be- begin with the president's recep- office, the committee to choose a played, and the Queen and her court cert for the residents of Meadville tion on Friday, June 11, at 8:30 new president for Allegheny cut the gan cello—using this training to ad- will preside. and surrounding communities on vantage in her high school orchestra, p.m. 'The reception, open to all field from 30 to 15 prospects. F'ddie Roe and his orchestra from Thursday, May 13, at 8:15 p.m. in seniors and their parents, will be the Western Reserve Summer Or- the chapel. The committee meeting was at- chestra, and the Cleveland Philhar- Erie will provide the music for the held in Cochran Hall. tended by all but two members and monic under the direction of Dr. Carl formal dance to be held from 9 to The following three-part program Appointments for committee was presided over by Chairman Leo 12 in Brooks Hall. chairmen on the 1948-49 A. W. S. McKay of Sharon, Pa. They de- F. Grossman. While at Allegheny, will be the same for both concerts: she has studied organ, voice, and Jackie Leggett is in charge of activities board were announced re- cided to invite the remaining candi- I cently by Hazel Lou Mclntosh, dates to the campus for personal piano. May Day activities. She will be assisted by Virginia Bowman, head "O Praise Him" Tschaikovsky president of A. W. S. interviews and to give them an op- Her program for May 18th. in- "Plorate Fill Israel from 'Jeph- portunity to view the physical plant. of the coronation committee; Mar- Committee chairmen appointed cludes the "Chromatic Fantasy" by garet Howell, head of the dinner tah" " J. Cruger were as follows: All of the 15 are college presi- J. S. Bach, "Sonata Op. 78" by committee, and Barbara Trigger and "Deck Thyself, My Soul" Publicity Committee__Reba Garvey dents or connected in some way Beethoven, Schuman's "Novellette Nancy McCune, heads of the dance Christiansen Social Committee Jill Robinson with a college. A few ministers in I) Major," and the Overture from committee. These girls are work- "O Savior Throw the Heavens Music Committee Betty Baum are still on the list. the "Ballet On Stage" by Delia Joio, Wide" Brahms The remaining 15 men have no ing under the guidance of the Phys- Program Committee To appear in recital with Mary ical Education Department. "Praise to the Lord" Constance Callahan direct knowledge of their being on Arranged by Christiansen the list. Any speculation on whether Tuve will be Ann Boyd, soprano, of House Committee Betty Rose or not they might accept would Indiana, Pennsylvania, who has II Library Committee-Joanne Fuerniss therefore be without foundation. been active in operettas, trios, and Students to Hear "Laud Him" Pepping Town Representative church choirs since her high school "From Heaven Above" Jean I slier wood days. She directed the choir of the Noted Cartoonist Arranged by Christiansen ALUMNI DAY FILLED Zion Lutheran Church in Meadville "O Blessed Night" Committees Named Saturday, June 12, is Alumni Day. during the winter of 1946, and was Cy Hungerford, cartoonist for the Jeanne Woodgate and David F"irst By Hugh Crawford soloist at the Episcopal Church in "Gladsome Radiance" •\t 11 a.m. the Alumni College will Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, will pre- hear Dr. Paul A. Knights speak Meadville in 1947. Miss Boyd has sent a cartoon talk for Allegheny A. Gretchaninoff Committees have been named for been a member of the Allegheny "O Day Full of Grace" on "Clues to Understanding Rus- students on Friday, May 14, at sia." This meeting will be held the Allegheny Undergraduate Coun- Singers for four years. Last spring 8:15 p.m. in I'ord Memorial Chapel. Arranged by Christiansen cil, Hugh Crawford, president, an- she sang several groups of songs in in Arter 26. one of the student recitals. Mr. Hungerford is coming to Al- III nounced Sunday night. legheny under the auspices of the At the same time, there will be Jean Raeburn will head the social "Exaltation" an open house held in Reis Library. Her program for May 18th includ- Sturtevant Lecture Foundation Arranged by Christiansen committee. Assisting her as chair- Fund. His lecture will be the last A tour of the library will be con- man of dances is Marge Beck, and es an aria from the Mozart opera "The Turtle Dove" ducted by Dr. Philip Benjamin. "The Marriage of Figaro," two of event in the lecture concert pro- Arranged by R. Vaughn Williams as chairman of music, Pete Albright, gram for this year. Senior members of Phi Beta Kappa Bill Rylander will handle the mis- Brahms works, "Wie bist du, Meine 'Dancer So Fair" Luvaas will be formally initiated at 2:30 cellaneous social events such as pep Konigen," and "Wir wandelten," When traveling in Europe recent- "Boating Song" p.m. in the Treasury Room of Reis rallies or cider parties. The posi- •The Water Mill" by Vaughn Wil- ly, Mr. Hungerford sent cartoons of Arranged by Luvaas Library. tion of art representative lias not liams, and "Halfway Up the Hill" various places he visited, to be Other events scheduled for Alum- been filled as yet. by Mrs. llokanson. printed in The Post-Gazette. li Day include a band concert, given Students named to the faculty- by the college band under the di- student affairs committee are Joe Senior News ection of Air. Robert Johnson, at Bentley, Don Hamilton, Jean Rae- I p.m. on the campus; a perform- burn and Mary Lou Richey. ance of Anderson's "Joan of Lor- Tom Forte and Raymond McCall At a class meeting on the fourth raine" at 9 p.m. in the Playshop, will assist Larry Tompkins, treas- of May, Mr. Philip Benjamin ad- and the informal commencement dressed the seniors on the present dance in Brooks Hall at 9 p.m. urer for A. LI. C, on the budget commencement plans. Seniors hav- committee. ing any questions concerning the MUSICALES SUNDAY commencement program are urged Two musical programs are being Frosh -Soph om ore to go to Mr. Benjamin for the in- planned for Sunday, June 13. At 4 formation. p.m. in Ford Memorial Chapel Women to See Movie there will be a musicale, featuring All seniors who have not placed Dr. Herbert Neurath, cellist; Miss "Restoration Begins" is the title their orders for a cap and gown Sara Hutchison, pianist, and Mr. of the movie to be shown at the should apply at Dr. L. J. Long's of- Howard Hatton, baritone. The compulsory mass meeting of fresh- fice at once. Singers will present their last con- man and sophomore women on Those seniors who have not turned cert of the season at 8:15 p.m. in Wednesday, May 12. immediately in their parents' address for com- the Meadville High School audi- after dinner. The movie, sponsored mencement reservations should do torium. Following this concert, by the A. \V. S.. has been sent by so immediately at Dean J. L. Bost- those alumni who were formerly the Save the Children Foundation, wick's office. members of Singers will join the and will be shown in the Playshop. present group to perform several The Save the Children Founda- Fd Smail has been elected perma- selections. tion is one of the organizations be- nent secretary for the class of '48. ing considered by A. W. S. as a IK- will keep close alumni relations means of channeling money donated between Mr. Jack Me Far land and Tonight's the Night by Allegheny women students for members of the class. European relief. For Senior Banquet 'The class gift committee, under the chairmanship of William Feisley, The first banquet ever given for Local D.A. to Speak placed before the class three recom- senior students by the Alumni Asso- mendations as a possible gift to the ciation will take place in Brooks In Alumni Gardens college. A circular listing all possible dining room tonight at 6 p.m. suggestions will be sent to all se- The speaker will be Mr. Robert The Allegheny Christian Council niors before the end of the week Appleyard, a graduate of Allegheny will sponsor an outdoor program on mil the deadline for the return of '40. Mr. Appleyard is at present the Sunday evening. May 16, at 7 p.m. these ballots is 'Tuesday, May 18, Director of Program for Returning in the Alumni gardens. Mr. Ray- at noon. Servicemen and assistant Dean of mond Schafer, Meadville district at- Students at Union Theological Sem- torney, will speak to the group. The next class meeting will be inary. He is also assistant minister Mr. Schafer was graduated from held Tuesday, May 18, at 4 p.m. of the Grace Episcopal Church in Allegheny in 1938. He was cap- in the Playshop. This meeting has New York City. He will be intro- tain of the football and basketball been called to discuss up-to-date duced by Dr. Robert Byers, '40. teams and a member of Phi Beta graduation arrangements and to an- "We would like to emphasize the Kappa. nounce the outcome of the vote on fact that the banquet is informal," In case of rain, the meeting will the senior gift. said Mr. Jack McFarland, director of be held in the chapel. Dave Roese, president. alumni activities. PAGE TWO THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE \1 W 12. 1918

KELLEYS. EDITORIAL . . . Social Campus Ornithology Much Ado7 - - - But No Action! Kaleidescope by Judy St. Clair by Betsy Lichtenfels There was a meeting of the Allegheny College Undergrad- IT HAS BEEN REPORTED Flipping through "Life" this week, uate Council last Sunday night. The main project under discus- Wednesday, May 5—Janet Shoff, '46, invited senior Alpha Gams to TO ME I happened to see some very good sion was tin- proposed hook-up with the United Stales National her apartment lor dinner, and 1 That in the late hours of Sunday cartoons by a British artist on types Student's Association. The National Student's Association offers tagged along too. Sure glad 1 went night, two fraternity houses were nl English humans, done up in bird us the chance to establish contacts with other schools that could because it was a mighty good dinner. entered and several of the residents of same had money pilfered in style and fully equipped with bird he very beneficial. A renewed and campus-wide interest in world Thursday, May 6—Walked to my names, descriptions, etc. Ha. 1 11:UU class with Nancy Sholes, Hen- amount well over the century mark. problems would he engendered by the intellectual stimulus ol A local traffic cop was sent to one thought- now is my chance to take such contacts. A greater pressure could he brought to hear upon rietta Bernhardt, and Bob Sweet. of the bouses at 8 in the a.m. He Nancy and 1 were talking about arrived armed with a three-cell flash- one hist poke at my beloved Alle- the Faculty and Administration if we could present working Ruth Fairley, a Theta L'. alum of gheny-ites. So, fratres in colegio, plans as evidence when we desired change, rather than petitions '47, who was coming up for the light and left no stone unturned, weekend. Henrietta said that the Al- that's the only place he looked, in pardon me while I cast you accord- and untried schemes. trying to establish the guilt of the ing to type once again, once and for pha Xi's were expecting visitors too. culprit. Later, alter this superficial Here was an opportunity for people to express their views Catherine Richards, '47, and Jeanne examination hail been made, the all. 1 shan't be around any more so in an intelligent and constructive manner. Here was a chance to La Salomie, '47, were planning a il you feel the shoe tits, don't look weekend at Allegheny. Then Bob local gendarmes were requested to put in your two cents worth for a better system of Student Gov- Sweet, not to be outdone, said that do further investigation in the lab- lor a place to throw it. Seniors have ernment. On paper the set-up was ideal; an uncensored, open oratory line, they said it was quite a traditional right to slam, you know Mel Furman, '47, Phi Delt alum, was impossible tor them to make such meeting of free agents with an opportunity to discuss methods of coming up lor the weekend too. an investigation. It was rumored —all to cover up the real feelings bettering their system of government. Seems as if once people graduate about leaving college and the shel- from here, they can't stay away for that at the time it was quite im- As usual there was a catch—15 persons attended. Those very long—which is a good sign, 1 possible lor the meter-readers to at- tered life. who complain most loudly in letters to the editors, Lit. Mag., tend to anything else. If anyone sees reckon. any "big spenders from out east" Grillus Houndus—Common vari- and in the Grill were conspicuous by their silence, an unavoid- Friday, May 7—On the way out to Hashing a roll of green stult in any ety of bird, characterized by half- able consequence of their absence. the Phi Delt Spring Formal at the of the local bistros, please notify dosed eyes, half-awake demeanor, To read their articles one would think that their peace of Riverside Hotel, l'rank Fitch and either Vitamin "Let me get my Ray McCall were going through hands on the —" Elliot or Wally slow walk or hop. Takes off rapidly mind depended upon revision of the existing student govern- their vaudeville act for us, straw hats "And 1 just finished my comprehen- on sight of arch-enemy, member of ment. It would seem that a person who had a carefully thought- and all. What a team!! Roy Stumpp sive" Dart, the two men who faculty. Diet consists of coffee, coke, out and workable scheme that they believed in would be willing and his orchestra furnished music coughed the hardest. If you have any doughnuts, toast, tomato juice. Lives to back it up in an open meeting. If the idea were merely an for dancing, and later on in the eve- murders you want to commit, go in underground rooms, very social. ning, Barney Frick and Dick Schae- clown to the Terrace to do them Rather nondescript plumage, rau- excuse to get the person's name in print it would have better fer entertained also. Miss Laila since that seems to be out of bounds remained unsaid. Skinner, Mr. A. E. Ogilvie, and Mr. for any civil law. If this thief be the cous croak from crying above din Undoubtedly our student government is lacking in many and Mrs. Hubert Cordier, who were woman who has been ransacking made by other Grilli Houndus. Most areas but we can carry on better without uncoordinated, un- chaperoning the dance, looked as llrooks and suddenly decided to often-heard call: "mayisitwityou"... though they were enjoying them- broaden her scope ol activity, the backed, flash-in-the-pan ideas to confuse the issue. selves just as much as we were. fraternities have reason to lie wor- Rednosed Juicedrinker (Omae What is now needed more than anything else is intelligent, ried about being put on social pro Akineddus)—Not a rare species any- On our way home, we almost ran for having women in the house. where in country, can be found hid- thoughtful, constructive criticism and the willingness to back over Dick Sullivan. He was crossing ing under tables at night, leaning it all the way. R.P. 1'ark Avenue on his way home from on walls in early morning. Red beak the Sig smoker, the beginning event THE GROUND KEEPERS a prominent characteristic, with EDITOR'S MAILBAG . . . The second excuse is that we, the of the province convention. Said he OF ALLEGHENY rose-colored eyes and sad expression. students, are middle class conserva- couldn't stand it any longer. We beem to be letting grass grow under Has a wavering walk, hops only at tives who face change with uncer- stuck our heads out of the car win- their feet and the flowers look dandy night or when excited. Daylight" has (EDITOR'S NOTE: The views expressed tain minds. Does anyone ever face dow, and we could hear the Sig bell too 1 put my vote in for stunting effect on the species, it in this column are not necessarily those change with certainty? Show me and masculine voices raised in-song? hleanor for the college presidency seems to prefer deep night and gray of The Campus. However, readers are someone who does and I will show —off in the distance. From what I but it would seem that she has been dawn for activity. Diet consists of encouraged to express their opinions you a fool. could hear, it sounded as if everyone removed from the race; could have tomato juice, soda, Scotch, and vita- here. Anonymous contributions can be was getting well acquainted and also been a change from May Day to My min pills. Most characteristic cry: given absolutely no consideration, but Another weak "reason" cited was that "our endowment will not admit having a big time. Day A. fair Gatoress grabbed "nudderroundjoe". names of contributors will be withheld Saturday, May 8—Put on my her head scarf and headed for class upon request.) of much experimentation." Who could be so presumptuous to assume black dress this afternoon and went to find to her utter mortification that Openmouthed Griper (Hatus All- that wholesale, reckless experimen- to tea in the Theta U. rooms. They the black bit of filmy material was us)—Can be found almost any- The May 5th issue contained sev- tation would be attempted even if it were entertaining their Pittsburgh her slip We wish the Phi where, chirps constantly. Has sharp eral comments on Bill Keener's ar- were financially feasible? Alumni chapter, so 1 had a chance to I'si spring formal was earlier so we tongue which files away at anything ticle entitled "Inflation" which ap- get all the news from home. could get the weather over sooner; within reach. Sets up most noise peared in the last "Lit. Mag." The Our editorialist chose to roundly J had to run over to Artcr Hall to this is the second year it has snowed when confronted by food, which it comments in the main attempt to re- criticize Keener's "50-member coun- get a book after the tea, and I almost on the day of their dance .... usually eats in entirety while fute Keener's allegations and recom- cil." When asked about this point walked right in on a convention Pure, unadulterated, uncalled for hu- screaming angrily. Opengod Gripers mendations concerning "student gov- Mr. Keener replied that the figure meeting in the playshop. The Sigs mor??—a modern Indian maiden by fight constantly among themselves, ernment" on this campus. The reas- he cited was not intended to be final were holding their business session name of Minneyukyuk Much keep irregular hours, live disordered ons given in the Editorial are singu- or authoritative, and as far as he but it didn't sound too interesting, activity in the M.L'.C. bull-pen con- lives. Some of the species seem to larly arbitrary and are based on so- was concerned the number is incon- so I left. cerning open houses, constitutions, be ignorant of limitations, try to called reasons which the author ac- sequential, it is whether they render This weekend is Alpha Gam Par- student strikes According to fly too high and are trapped by Tol- cepts as foregone conclusions. true representation or not that Mr. ents weekend, and since Marilyn Ul- Time and other authoritative sources erant Peeples, another bird which is Reason number one is that our's Keener is interested in. nian's parents couldn't get here from the new reet jargon is "hoagan". It the mortal enemy of Gripers. Its is "a small conservative liberal arts Mr. Kelley claims that by having Omaha, Nebraska, I went to the is used as follows: Get in the car- call is "Ihaytitgrr" college". As such we cannot expect "other diversified groups" represent- banquet at Yenango Inn in their hogan and go downtownhogan to it to keep pace with the larger, new- ed, coalitions are prevented from place. get a hoganburger. A fine tiling— Fair-haired Tingod (Conceitus Su- er and more progressive universi- controlling the student government. I left there a little bit before the next thing you know it will be going premus)—This species is fortunately ties". Since when does a lame state- As things stand right now we have rest because I wanted to get to the somewhere in a caroshaughnessy rather uncommon, for it annoys all ment such as this absolve us from no assurance that these "small Conneaut Lake Hotel in time to hear and go to townoshaughnessy to have harmless birds and most harmful any responsibility for the poor stu- groups" are not run by cliques, the speakers at the Sig banquet. an oshaughnessyburger Be- ones. Is vain, preens constantly. dent government we have? Large which are no more democratic than Made it just in time to hear Mr. cause of his last week's feature, Sew- Seems to be friendly but will attack universities are not liberal because coalitions. Moreover neither this Philip Benjamin speak, and after ell has told me that in a recent popu- viciously any bird which crosses it. of their size, they are liberal because reason nor any other can justify the him, the national fraternity officers larity poll he finished just under ath- Characterized by extremely long and the students assume responsibility; unrepresentative, incongruous crazy spoke also. A highlight was the pre- lete's foot Heard of a big high beak, eyes which search con- this is seldom done here. (Continued on Page 4) sentation to Judge O. Clare Kent of convention on campus last weekend. stantly as if for attention, and swag- a fifty year membership certificate. ger. Is aggressive, domineering, will Been checking the local papers in take food from other birds as if gra- 9 ,0 After the speeches, there was enter- the lost and found department to • tainment but I couldn't stay. see if the Sigs have been advertising. :iously accepting a gift. Plumage usually bright and colorful. Seems The Alpha Gams were all taking to prefer living alone, is seldom true their parents to see "Joan of Lor- to mate. Extremely jealous of other raine" and afterwards were holding members of the species. Its only cry ir a party for them in the rooms. I had Bulletin Board is "Isayisayisay", which is uttered so I an invitation to the Phi Kappa Psi quickly it sounds like "I-I-I-I". It • N if spring formal however, so I declined both offers. I had already seen the May Day is the theme of the ju- Two-Eyed Normalkid (Almos play but I would have liked to have nior advisor open house to be given Alyes)—The steady, saving grace gone to the party because the kids in Brooks Pine room, Friday, May 14 from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Carol Snell, of the Campus Birdlife. Eats almost t$ were talking about a mixed quartet anything, is friendly, can be tamed of parents and daughters that was Geraldine Ware and their junior ad- or left wild, as desired. Seems to en- -• p going to sing. Betty Rose's father visee groups will be the hostesses • • joy company of nearlly all other spe- m and Charlotte Rodgers' father were for this event, the last Friday open cies, has cheerful twitter. Has bright to hold up the parent end, and Doris house of the year. At eyes, warm heart, makes wonderful • r Scott and Connie Callahan were to companion. Has no particular habi- do their part as the other half. Because of the senior banquet be- tat, is active according to weather. J The Phi Psi dance was held at ing held in Brooks dining room to- Curious, will investigate anything X the Oakland Beach hotel with Neil night, women students will be eating unusual. Protects its nest fiercely, i Tf Charles, a fraternity brother, and in the Cochran dining room. All but will never attack another bird. his orchestra providing the music. pledges and active fraternity men Has a variety of calls, but its most • who regularly cat in Cochran should • All the girls were given silver identi- characteristic one is the melodious fication bracelets as favors by their go to their respective fraternity "hiyahowyabin" escorts just before intermission. houses for dinner. • 17 During intermission we went out And now we return you to the on the deck to watch "Bo" Bowers CORRECTION world of reality, the world which • shoot off fireworks. One of the ro- Since the commencement week- waits with vise-like arms, ready to by Judy St. Clair DOWN man candles sort of backfired on end program begins on Friday, June enfold and clutch you. Watch these 1. A lovely city built around a fa- him, and for a moment, we were 11, it will be necessary for students birds, birdlovers—protect them and mous college sure Marge Beck was going to be to vacate their rooms within 24 preserve the worthy ones if you can. ACROSS 2. Thus; when; because without a date. I noticed that a lot hours after their last examination. I. Queen of the grill 3. Initials of Allegheny student of faculty members were present. This will allow time for cleaning 7. Article of apparel worn by announcing for WMGW Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and rooms and for preparing them for THE CAMPUS freshmen (obs.) 4. Bend; sway; hang (lisped) Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cordier were the use of parents of graduating stu- 11. Chairman of carnival committee 5. Obsolete form of greeting chaperoning the dance. Phi Psi dents who will be guests on the OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE guests were Miss Laila Skinner, Mr. campus. 12. Horrible bitter herb 6. Building containing most 8 Published Since 1876 13. Girl who sings bass o'clock classes A. E. Ogilvie, Miss Agnes Kollitz, Mr. William Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Rhodes from the Ycterans 15. What one is during illness 7. Greeting (infant) Published Wednesdays during the school 16. A little drag 8. Pnasili spelled backwards L. J. Long, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Administration would like to see all 19. Former editor of "Campus" 9. New Yorkese for famous piano Sherman. Bob Wagner, who was in Public Law 16 veterans in the Vet- year by students of the college. 20. Full of —, vugger, and vutality piece of 20's charge of the affair, looked a little erans Administration Office in Bent- Published May 5 and 21. Neither, nor; either, — 10. News editor of "Campus" flustered at the beginning of the ley Wednesday afternoon between May 12 by students of 22. One of the Crosby kids 14. Section of Bible (Abbr.) dance over corsage mix-ups but ev- 1:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. the Newswriting Class. 23. Missing verb in "Who dat?" 17. Crude bridge, famous for popu- erything turned out fine in the end. 25. Nickname of Allegheny singer, lation Sunday, May 9—Looked out my Students who are interested in at- Editor Mary Lou Richey basketball player 18. Parent (vulgar, abbr.) 3rd floor window early this morning, tending the Washington Semester at Editorial Assistants-Lester Clark, American University, Washington, 26. Abbr. "Little tiny ships are 22. Allegheny's Sunset & Vine and there were T. U.'s spread out Martha Dengler, Robert Pryde sinking" 24. Liquid which runs rapidly in over the campus picking violets for D. C, during the second semester 28. One who vipes spring table decorations for their senior of the 1948-49 term, are reminded to Make-up Editor John Kelley 31. What hockey player usually 25. Woman who knew all the tricks breakfast. The smell of waffles led consult Mr. Paul B. Cares at the Assistant John Sewell walks with 27. A boorish individual; one ig- me to first Walker where the rest of History and Political Science office, Feature Editor Betsy Lichtenfels 32. British pronunciation of "girl" norant of social graces the girls were cooking breakfast and Arter Hall, before May 22. Assistants consoling themselves with the 33. Thus and — 29. Pronunciation of letter in alpha- Dorothy Alexis, Betty Croasmun 34. Field of concentration bet having itch thought that someday they'd be se- Jane Winship, chairman for the 36. Popular brand of cigarettes 30. Often worn by one who does niors too. K.D.E. clothing drive for French Sports Editor Robert Muckley (abbr.) 32. Exclamation of scorn or sar- I heard a rumor that the Tau Delt students, announces that clothing Reporters Alma Alt, 38. One who lays eggs, as a chicken casm when confronted with house mother had today off and that should be delivered to Brooks Hall Betty Pappenhagen, Judy St. Clair, desk before May 15. 41. Nonsensical word meaning quiz Harry Banta and Jack Nixon were Phillip Hultman nothing 35. Pygr spelled backwards cooking Sunday dinner. Not being 43. Sorority on campus 37. Illiterate spelling of common one to miss this phenomenon, I went Pre-registration for the summer Circulation Mary Lou Richey, 44. Derisive exclamation cleansing agent over to observe, and let me tell you session and for the first semester of John Kelley, Robert Muckley 45. First half of affectionate term 39. An animal, as in "A lack of tid- —those pork chops and french fries 1948-49 will be concluded on May 14. ending "face" ings is felicitous." were not to be sniffed at. Students who have not already done Kntered as second class matter, October 46. Affected form of "et", as in "I 40. Sun god (heh heh) Spent the afternoon at Bousson at so should turn in their pre-registra- 30, 1904, at the Postoffice at Meadville, IVnnsvlvania, under the Act of March 3, just et" 42. Approx. spelling of last word the Phi Delt outing. Miss Agnes tion slips to their advisers before 1879. Published weekly, except during 47. Unpopular beverage at George's in "Comin through the —" Kollitz and Mr. William Hanson this date. A fine of $10 will be vacations and examinations. Yearly sub- 43. Farewell (infant) (Continued on page 4) charged for late pre-registration. Hcription rate. $1.50. MAY 12, 1948 THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE PAGE THREE Track, Baseball Improve; INTRAMURAL SPORTS Phillip Hultman

Netmen Continue Streak The Phi Delt-Sig game brought Wakeman 4-6, 6-1, 6-2. These were out a much improved SAE team good hard fought matches and are a that promises to break out of the true indication of just how close cellar. The Phi Delts won 10-7, tak- these matches can be without show- Fourteenth Win Hitting, Fielding ing seven of their ten points in the ing up on the team standings. Thinclads Bow first two innings and then holding The Phi Gam-Phi Delt match tight as the Sigs got mad. SAE which broke the tie for first place is By Narrow Margin For Tennis Team Spell Baseball Win shortstop. Bill Hepler, was the out- another example of the evenness of standing player of the game. the various competing teams. For in- By defeating Mount Union at Al- Coach Bob Garbark's Blue and Everybody got a chance to be a stance the Huff-Noble contest with The Gator trackmen lost their liance, Ohio, 8-1, and by shutting out Gold diamond charges came through slugger in the Theta Chi-Indepen- scores of 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. This, plus dual meet with Carnegie Tech last Thiel, 9-0, on Monday, Allegheny's with their first victory in twelve at- dent game. The boys explained that Baldwin's win over Klippgen, Saturday, but their defeat was not netmen have continued their victory tempts last Tuesday as their boom- they didn't want to damage the clinched the match as the Phi Delts incurred until the last event was streak to 14 consecutive wins. ing bats rung up a 12-1 win over Montgomery rice paddies by fielding took the doubles thus giving the run. Since the Tech track was 1/5 Clarion State Teachers College. Al- too many balls. Phi Gams a 2-1 edge and the first of a mile in circumference rather The tennis squad started their vic- though the team had won none of A dry field took the score down to place position. than the standard ^ mile, the last tory march by beating Mount Union their games last season aand had a 4-1 in the Delt-Cbi Rho game in event was the 4/5 mile relay. If Al- in their last match in 1946, then tak- dropped their first two this year, favor of the Delts. Good fielding on Huff is placed by many as the best legheny's mile relay team of Roy ing all nine contests last spring, and they seemed to come to life at Mead- both sides made the game a pitching player in the circuit, and it is be- Glazier, John Page, Tom Jamison, winning all four matches they have ville's Athletic Park not only at bat, duel between the Delts' Paul Ran- lieved that his steady playing has and Don McKay had won, the Ga- played this year. These 14 wins give but also in the field, for they includ- dolph and the Chi Rho's John Hen- done much to elevate the Phi Gams tor would have scored an upset vic- the tennis team a record for consecu- ed two double plays, their first since derson. to first place. tory by one point. As it was, Tech's tive wins that no other varsity team baseball was resumed here. In other contests played this week, The rest of the games were can- the Phi Gams took the Ind. 3-0, the squad of Cassler, Price, Davies, and has equalled. Jim Montgomery was the young Yarian, shaded the Hilltoppers and celled due to inclement weather. I'hi Psis beating the Chi Rho's 3-0. WESTERIN RESERVE HAS man with the biggest bat of the aft- Softball Standings Allegheny came home witli a 70-61 EQUAL STRENGTH ernoon as he lined out two doubles loss. W L The real test of the season is in and two singles in five appearances Phi Gamma Delta 4 0 the match with Western Reserve at the plate, sending home three of Independents 3 1 Alleghe Sponsors Coach Werner's hoys took first Allegheny's runs. In the field "Mon- place in all the field events of the that was scheduled yesterday, too Phi Delta Theta 3 1 late to make this issue of the "Cam- ty" started both the double plays Phi Kappa Psi 3 2 afternoon. George Main garnered from short-stop, a position new to Golf Tournament the most points as he won both the pus". Reserve also has a "hot" team Delta Tau Delta 3 2 as indicated by their sound thrashing him since he played centerfield last Alpha Chi Rho 1 3 discus and the shot put. Virg Sayre year. Invitations to the Sixth Annual took a first in the javelin throw, of Duquesne, 8-1, and their shut-out Theta Chi 0 4 contest with the University of Pitts- Credit for winning this first game Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0 4 Invitations Golf Tournament to be Gene Hoyt and Captain Paul Ber- held on May 21 at the Oakland nier won the pole vault and broad burgh, 9-0. since baseball was re-established aft- er a thirty-three year absence went Tennis Standings Beach Golf Course have been ex- jump respectively, and Dick Sulli- Joe Short was the only Duke to to "Red" Ketchem, who pitched all tended to nine colleges in western van heat out Riehl of Tech and team win his sets, and Duquesne was nine innings. Left-handed Ketchem W L Pennsylvania, according to Mr. H. P. mate Ron Christopherson to take highly rated in this part of the coun- was formerly considered a relief Phi Gamma Delta 11 1 Way, Allegheny Director of Athlet- the high jump. try. pitcher, however, his arm appeared Phi Delta Theta 10 2 ics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 5 3 In the track events, Zack Taylor JUNIOR VARSITY very strong as lie scattered eight The colleges that will be repre- hits throughout the game. Phi Kappa Psi 3 6 sented are, Carnegie Tech, Edinboro, was the only man capable of attain- MEETS EDINBORO Independents 2 6 ing a first place when he beat Berner On Thursday Coach Garbark's Gannon, Geneva, Grove City, Slip- This afternoon at 2 o'clock the ju- Delta Tau Delta 0 5 pery Rock, Thiel, Washington and to the tape in the 120-yard low hur- nior netmen will battle with the Ed- team travelled to Oil City for an ex- Alpha Chi Rho 0 8 dles. Taylor also placed in the 120 inboro State College team here on hibition game with the Oil City Re- Jefferson, Westminster, and Alle- finers of the Mid-Atlantic Associa- Rain and the Sig convention gheny. high hurdles, taking a second. he Gator courts. These J. V. scrim- washed out all but four tennis en- mages expose the more inexperi- tion. Mr. Way stated that Allegheny's For the second time in two meets 1 he game was played under the counters last week. Since all match- team has not yet been selected, and enced players to actual competition es were not played, these standings the high jump contest provided the and to thus serve in a valuable ca- lights and amidst a continuous driz- that the final entries will be chosen excitement of the afternoon. Last zle. At the end of five and one-half are not necessarily indicative of a from the lowest scores presented to pacity. Results of tennis matches are team's abilities and no doubt should week Christopherson was bribed an as follows: innings of play the game was called, "Bill" Daddio, professional at the inch higher than anything he had and Allegheny was on the short end he somewhat different in weeks to Oakland golf course. Anyone wish- reached in practice. This week Sul- Allegheny vs. Mount Union of a 5-3 score. come. ing to qualify must play at Oakland livan made a winning leap although Bill Porterfield did the pitching These standings, as indicated by and turn in his score by the seven- he brushed the bar as he sailed over. Singles— duties and the Oilers had four hits final scores, do not do justice to the teenth of May. All eyes centered on the jiggling ..Miller, A., defeated Hunter, M.U., from him in the abbreviated game, individual on the various teams. For Each college will enter four men bar as it bounced, settled itself and ">-0, 6-1. but they bunched their hits and example we have the case of Seiden- who will be considered the team finally came to rest in its original Beighel, A., defeated Johnson, scored five runs in the first inning. berg versus Noble in the Indepen- from that college. The tournament position. M.I1., 6-1, 6-3. As a pinch hitter, Joe Paul laced a dent-Phi Delt meet in which Noble will consist of 18 holes of medal Tompkins, A., defeated Wingert, (Continued on page 4) won his match 7-5, 12-10, only to be play in mixed foursomes, that is, Track Events: M.U., 6-2, 6-1. followed by Dahlstrom's win over each foursome will be comprised 100 yard dash won by Cassler, T., Limber, A., defeated Calcin, M.U., of four players representing four dif- 2, Kelley, A., 3, Page, A. Time— 5.4, 5.7, 8-6. ferent colleges. :10.2. Steinle, A., defeated Schnierle, The lowest aggregate scores of 220 yard dash won by Cassler, 2., M.U., 7-5, 6-4. the four men representing a team 2, Johnson, T., 3, Kelley, A. Time— Gordon, A., defeated Corbetts, COLLEGE INN will be awarded a trophy at the con- M.U.. 6-2, 8-6. clusion of play. This team trophy :2i. DAIRY BAR shall be retained by the winning 440 yard dash won by Yarian T., Doubles— school for one year, then returned 2 Price, T., 3, McKay, A. Time— Miller and Beighel, A., defeated Corner North Main and Loomis to the tournament committee two :52.8. Hunter and Johnson, M.U., 7-5, 6-2. weeks before the date of the tourna- 880 yard run won by Davies, T., Wingert and Schnierle. M.U., de- ment in 1949. 2 Dorman, T., 3, Simons, A. Time— feated Gordon and Meyers, A., 4-6, Arrow An individual trophy will be 2:02.2. 6-3, 6-4. awarded to the man posting the low- Mile run won by Dorman, T., 2, Shanor and Fleischfressor, A., de- LOEFFLER'S est score and this trophy will re- Mulfinger, A., 3, Warner, T. Time— feated Calcin and Roys, M.U., 6-1, main in his permanent possession. 4:55. 2-6, 6-3. Flower Shop ••••••••••••••••naiii»a Two mile run won by Cockrell, Allegheny vs. Thiel: Flowers For All Occasions T 2, Colby, T., 3, Werley, A. Time Sport Shirts Singles— —11:12. Phone 27-981. F.T.D.A. Member 120 yard high hurdles won by Miller, A., defeated Cones, T., 6-1, Hamman, T., 2, Taylor, A., 3, Green, 8-6. PAT'S MARKET Beighel, A., defeated Gebert, T., Gabardine T. Time—: 17. 6-2, 6-2. NORTH MAIN at BALDWIN 120 yard low hurdles won by Tay- Tompkins, A., defeated Chambers, HARLEY D. CARPENTER lor, A., 2, Berner, A., 3, Ickes, T. T., 6-1, 6-2. Visit Our New Time—: 14.2. Limber, A., defeated Himmelrich, Electrical Supplies Four-fifths mile relay won by T., 6-3, 6-3. SUPER MARKET Tech. (Cassler, Price, Davies, Yari- Steinle, A., defeated Fry, T., 6-2, SAND Opposite the Post Office an). Time—2:45. 6-2. Field Events: Gordon, A., defeated Fleischer, T. Try Our 6-4, 6-2. Shot put won by Main A., Sayre, TAN Fruits, Meats, Vegetables and A., 3, Trautman, T. Distance 35 feet Doubles: Delicacies 5 5/8 inches. Miller and Beighel, A., defeated Discus won by Main A., 2, Traut_- Gebert and Chambers, T., 6-2, 6-0. EVERETT W. ENGLISH man, T., 3, Flynn, T. Distance 117 Meyers and Shanor, A., defeated GREEN New York Life Insurance Co., Dennison and Iieonarine, T., 6-4, 6-3. feet 9K> inches. 448 Walnut Street, Open 9 a.m.-11 p.m. Javelin won by Sayre, A., 2, DeKay and Fleischfressor, A., de- Green, T., 3, Christopherson, A. Dis- feated Schava and fennings, T., 6-1, YELLOW Meadville, Pa., Telephone 36-845 Phone 40-565 tance 152 feet 6 inches. 8-6. Pole vault won by Hoyt, A., 2, Green, T., and Sayre, A., tied. Height 9 feet 9 inches. High jump won by Sullivan A., 2, POSTANCE Riehl, T.. and Christopherson, A., WASHABLE tied. Height 5 feet 8 inches. I NEWS STAND CAMPUS COVE Broad jump won by Berner, A., OPPOSITE THI MARKET PLACE FORMERLY O'HARA'S 2, Riehl, T., 3, Christopherson, A. Sandwiches & Sodas Distance 20 feet 1 inch. Open Sundays All The LATEST GIFTS FOR Joe's Kitchen BEST SELLERS on $5.00 ALL OCCASIONS \ FOR GOOD Wallets Compacts \ Our Bookshelves FOOD Rings Tie Sets North St., near Park Ave. Parker "51" Pens Phone 34-134 M PAY CASH—BUY FOR LESS ••••••••••••••••••••••I USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN GRAY'S NEW HOTEL A WEEK-END OF Robert H. Bowler and RESTAURANT JEWELER Catering to 175 Chestnut Street LUNCHES DINNERS at RIVERSIDE INN BANQUETS •••••••••••••••I only $15 a person Featuring FARM-FRESH FOOD k. FRENCH'S Outdoor and indoor Sports DRY CLEANING RADIO SERVICE • SKIJORING • ICE SKATING PHILCO RADIOS • TRAPSHOOTING MEADVILLE RADIO SERVICE • BOWLING • BINGO WILLIAMS, Inc. Is Our Specialty • DANCING • HAYRIDES LAUNDRY • SHUmUOABD • VOLLEYBALL • fTC. Park Avenue at Chestnut _J $15 per person includes Room/Meols and Meadville, Pa. planned Activities Program Iran Friday eve- LAUNDRY ning through Sunday afternoon. Write for reservations today. sooner or later— j We Call For and Delivery EVERYONE comes to Q U A L I T Y Phone 23-731 J E W E L R Y WIRT'S! Next Door To Park Theatre PAGE FOUR THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE MAY 12. 1948 EDITOR'S MAILBAG HITTING AND FIELDING SOCIAL WHIRL Faculty Members Go SPORTS SCHEDULE To Bousson Despite (Continued from page -1 (Continued from page 2) ( Continued from page 3 i were roughing it as ehaperones. RESULTS: quilt which we sanctify with the ma- mighty triple past the right fielder Wintry May Weather jestic title of The Allegheny Under- Some played baseball while those TENNIS— for the longest hit of the day. Gar-more nature loving took walks graduate Council. bark did well in choosing hU pinch Despite the unexpected snow in Allegheny 8, Mount I'nion 1. Mr. Kelley states that the way to through the woods. 1 fell into tin' the air, five members of the faculty Allegheny 7, Thiel 0. cure our ills is to arouse student hitters as Eddie Brink appeared in lake, and being easily discouraged, went to Bousson with a Heelers I! ASKBALL— interest. He neglected to say howthe same capacity and also connect- went into the cabin and Milked until and Outing Club group Saturday Allegheny 1-'. Clarion State this is to be brought about. Here ed for a hit. 1 was dry again. In spite of the little afternoon, May 8. Teachers 1. at Allegheny we remain secure in Score by Innings: gUStS of rain, most everyone seemed Mrs. John S". Beard, Miss Mildred Allegheny .1 ()il City 5. Clarion _1 .. ODD 100 000— 1 to enjoy being out in the wilds Mi- our hermetically sealed ivory tower. Allegheny 120 054 OOx—12 Ludwig and Barbara Laffer decided TR \CK— nothing can touch us, we are im- an afternoon. to thwart the weather by walking Battery for .Allegheny—Ketchem Allegheny 61, Carnegie Tech mune, in a world apart. The stu-and Nixon. all the way to their destination. 70. dents in this school seemingly can Whether through an ice hole or only muster a transitory interest in Battery for Clarion—Sills. Zele- not, Mr. John Beard caught an THIS WEEK: any subjects other than those con- choski in the fifth, Zeleck, Caruso in MUSIC DEN eight-inch fish, while other mem- cerned with their immediate per- the seventh. bers went hiking or picking violets. TENNIS— May 11—Western Reserve at sonal desires. It is an exceedingly Picnic lunches furnished by each Meadville tough nut to crack. Mr. Kelley. Allegheny 000 .HI—3 Classical -- Popular individual and ice cream and coffee May 12—Kdinboro at Mead- Mr. Kelley really takes a plunge Oil City 500 Ox—5 RECORDS provided by the Heelers and Outing ville, Junior Varsity when he comments, "I am of the Battery for Allegheny—Porter- Club were the supper refreshments opinion that at present the A.U.C. field and Nixon. 223 CHESTNUT served before returning to the cam- May 14—Wooster at Wooster, Ohio_ is as complete a student government Battery for Oil City—Clougher, pus. physically that any board of trustees Gleeson in the fifth, and Shoup. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Brown May 15—Case at Cleveland, in any college will allow." This is also attended this outing to Bous- Ohio absolutely incorrect, there are many MEADVILIE May 18—Geneva at Meadville colleges that operate on an honor Typewriters HARDWARE P.. \S KB ALL— system which leaves all matters ex- Greeting Cards cept those dealing with scholastics Complete Stock Fountain Headquarters for Giftware Weather permitting, the Chapel May 11—Western Reserve at Choir will sing in front of Bentley to student discretion. And further- Pens and Repairs 247 Chestnut Phone 21-63l Hall for the student assembly on Cleveland, Ohio more how can he say this in the Wednesday, May 19, reports Mr. May 14—Rochester at Roches- light of the fact that no one has re- SHARTLES Robert Johnson, the director. If ter, N. Y. leased any information as to whether STATIONERY STORE May 17—Oberlin at Oberlin, or not our board of trustees has ever it rains, the assembly will be in Ohio 949 WATER ST.. PHONE 20-241 the chapel. been approached on this subject of White Summer TRACK— a truly liberal student government ? May 15—Grove City at Grove ROBERT H. HABICH. TUXEDO COATS City by NORTH COOL May 18—Westminster at Mead- ville DRESSES COLLEGE 27.50 COATS & SUITS CLOTHES . . . COMPLIMENTS —•—•— OF ACCESSORIES WILL LOOK BETTER APC CLOTHES AND LAST LONGER DIXIE'S HL J SHOP IF GIVEN REGULAR 138 LINCOLN AVE. 946 Water Street TRIPS TO 211 Chestnut St. The Shoe Rebuilders FOR YOUR DRUG Are YEAGERS WALKERS and at Dry Cleaners TOILET NEEDS You'll Enjoy YourMlf at 895 Park Avenue • • • —AT— ore •• CARMAN & REISER BARBER SHOP WALKER'S ECKERD'S Where students get 686 North St. Phone 23-161 Park and Chestnut Sts. BERCHTOLD good service. SPORTSWEAR Bowling Alleys OVER DEAN PHIPf

Bring Us Your Rolls for your •• Get Your For Finishing ESTON'S Summer playtime SMALL RADIO I Phone 42-825 for Reservations Over the Murphy 5 & 10c W ALLPAPER at n DECORATING Playsuits, Beachwear, 283 Chestnut Street STUDIO GREEN & and Sun togs Photographs that will GENERAL ELECTRIC BAKER please you. at APPLIANCES

Sports Wear Dep't Shows — 2-7-9 Shows Alarm Clocks AN ALLEGHENY TRADITION Portable Radios NOW PLAYING Student Lamps KURT C. GLAUBACH 'STATE OF THE UNION' ^•••••••••••••••••••••iR

FOR DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS n«..•..•••••••-•••••--•••••••-••-••-••••••.••'••••••••••..•..»..» Spencer Tracy Meadville's Leading Studio PARK Katherine Hepburn Headquarters for "THF MRi - Van Johnson Waterman Fountain Pens Whitman'g and Mary Lincoln 964 South Main St. Telephone 22-291 NOW PLAYING "SITTING PRETTY" Box Candies Robert Young COMING— Theatrical Make-up Maureen O'Hara ...... Clifton Webb "THE OTHER LOVE" • Thur.-Sat. May 13-15 Barbara Stanwick GREEN'S "RELENTLESS" David Niven Robert Young DRUG STORE 918 Water St. Phone 21-691 Friday Night May 14 "SPOOK SHOW" ihloom Dr. Nett Also DRY CLEANERS "BLACK FRIDAY" Sun.-Tues. May 16-18 Tel. 24-941 "FORD APACHE" Unusual 893 Park Ave., Meadville, Pa. John Wayne Henry Fonda Clever Beautiful (Greetings for All Occasions) At Our Record Bar ELDRED'S GIFT SHOP PURITAN "RECORD S" WHERE GIFTS are "DIFFERENT" Eldred Building Meadville, Pa. Sleeveless Sweaters Nature Boy King Cole He Sends Me Nellie Letchur 4.98 What Do I Have to Do Vaughn Monroe RUGBY SPORT JACKET Saturday Date Tex Beneke Lightweight Poplin—Zelan Processed—Made Thurmodolae Stan Kenton with By-Swing Back and Half Belt. WELDCN My Reverie Ziggy Elman _r=]_

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