THEOF ALLEGHENYCAMPUSCOLLEGE Vol. LXXV,No. 3 MEADVILLE,PENNSYLVANIA OCTOBER 19, 1950 Judges AnnouncedFor Gridiron Clash Between Alumni Performance Homecoming Displays; Allegheny "PrivateOf Lives" Plaque ToBe Awarded And Unbeaten Carnegie Tech Will Opens Drama Season Judging of the 1950-51 Home- Noel Coward's "Private Lives" coming hall and house decorations will open on Saturday evening of will take place Saturday between Highlight Homecoming Activities Homecoming weekend at 9:00. The for complet- first performance will be for visit- 6:00 a.m., the deadline ing ing displays, 11:00 a.m. alumni only. Regular perform- the and Headlining the Annual Homecoming Weekend here this fall will be the renewal of the ances, opening the Playshop season, Faculty members Carl F. Heesch- begin Thursday, 26, en, Assistant Professor of Art; Wil- Allegheny-Carnegie Tech football series. Kickoff time is scheduled for 2:15 p.m. on Saturday will October McMillen, afternoon, at capacity homecoming some 6,000 expect- and will continue through Friday liam E. Assistant Profes- Oct. 21 Eberhardt field. A crowd of is Saturday. sor of Speech and Dramatic Art; ed. and Begin, in Featured in the leading role of and Joseph F. Instructor The Gator-Skibo series dates back to 1906 when the two schools first met on grid- Terrant, Foreign Cultures will judge the dis- the Amanda will be Jean from plays. iron, and has been revived on and off since. Tech was last to win, this being by 7-0 in 1922. the Erie Playhouse. William. E. The Plaid also holds the edge in McMillen is cast in the role of Vic- displays be judged tor, The wiLl on victories 9-5 with one tie. and William F. Waltonas Elyot. the basis of the originality with Both men are members of the Alle- which their themes are handled. Ably coached by Dr. Edward(Ed- gheny Department of Speech and This year, co-eds, freshman men, die) Baker, a former University of Dramatics. Joan Matthiessen and and the Commons Club will share Pittsburgh grid great,' the Tartans Alice Condayan, both juniors at Al- the competition with the fraternities. legheny College, will play Sybil and come to Meadville with an unde- the French maid, respectively. The fraternities, the freshman men feated record and potentially the and the freshman women willdeco- John W. Hulburt is directing the most promising team since there de- production. Mrs. Graham G. Bird rate their respective houses on out- standing Pennsylvania industries emphasization in 1936. In three is in charge of costume and stage design, and stage themes. The upperclass women'will games so far this season the Scots Phil Wiseman is responsible for a display on the manager. be have rallied over Davis & Elkins, Lives" was revived on Homecoming theme. "Private Behany, and Akron, all by sizeable Broadway two seasons ago, and is The first place display willreceive margins. currently touring with Tallulah the ancientMUCplaque, and second Bankhead playing the leading role. and third place displays will receive Veteran Tech Lineup Jean Terrant, 'who will play honorable mentions. The'Pittsburghers will sport a vet- Amanda in the Allegheny produc- tion, The results of the judging will be eran lineup, with only three of the is a graduate of Carnegie Tech Drama School. She appeared at Le announced at half-time of the Al- 1949 starting aggregate missing. In legheny-Carnegie Tech game. Petit Theatre de Vieux Carre, where Captain Nick Simcic and Johnny she was honored in 1937 as the best Luchok, Tech sprint star, they have actress in New Orleans. While pair a of the classiest halfbacks to playing summer stock at Dunes, a Cox, To Speak be found in this league. Simcic was playing summer stock at The Dunes, R. A. 16 injured in the Bethany game, but is a theatre outside Chicago, she met expected to start against Allegheny. and married the present director of At Assembly Tomorrow The Skibo line, which averages 181 the Erie Playhouse,Mr. Newell Ter- pounds, is led by guard Floyd rant. Mrs. Terrant starred this Montgomery Gym At 10 Wiseman, 190 pounder from Mones- summer in the Perm Players' pro- In son, Pa., who was selected as the duction of "Laura". BillDaddio Tech Lineman of the Week follow- Raymond A. Cox, '16, Will be the ing the Bethany game. speaker at the All-College Home- Carnegie Tech operates out of a coming Assembly in Montgomery SNAKE DANCEFOLLOWS winged-T, with Jack Brourman, 168 Allegheny Presents Gym tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. pound quarterback, under center. Eddie Baker Mr. Cox serves as chairman of the Brourman, a sophomore, has been Television As Theme Pennsylvania Securities Commission PEP RALLY TOMORROW invaluable to the Tartans thus far and has also been a member of the 'with his passing and signal calling. Of Homecoming Dance Alumni Trustees of Allegheny Col- The Homecoming Snake Dance- The Gators, playing under normal Alumni Directors Will lege since 1947. He was elected to will be held Friday night, October strength, should find Carnegie Tech The 1950 Homecoming Dance, the latter position for his second 20, following the Pep Rally. The a formidable opponent. The loss of Meet Saturday Morning the "T.V. Wiggle," will lie held four year term in 1950. Rally will begin at 7:15 p.m. on the "Monk" Meyers, Don Malmberg, Saturday evening in Brooks Hall His athletic career at Allegheny field behind Odd Fello>vvs Home. and Deen Schoenfield has no doubt from 9:00 to 12:00 p.m. included three years of football, four After the rally, the cheerleaders weakened the team considerably. A meeting of the Alumni Associa- Decorations for the dance will in- 1 However, Allegheny years of tennis, and four years of will lead the students on the tradi- the line could tion Board of Directors willbe held clude pictures of popular television through match the Tartans, so a great deal on and transfor- basketball. During the 1915-16 tional Snake Dance down at the Alumni Office on Saturday, stars the walls the season, serving as captain, town Meadville. This year the depends on the performance of -the mation of the bandstand into a huge basketball October 21, 10:00 a.m. he led his team to the State Cham- Snake Dance has been sanctioned backs, and if last weeks ball toting at television screen. The Club Trey- performances are any of pionship. by the administration. indication Judge R. E. McCreary, '18, Presi- more Orchestra will furnish the things to come, the Kilties are liable music. to be sent back to their Oakland dent Judge of Beaver County, is the Formals are in order for the girls, in Interview ■campus somewhat shocked. President of the Board and R.S. though dressy dresses may be worn. Dr.Philo M.Buck Speaks Kiltie Band to Perform Kirkpatrick, '28, a Pittsburgh At- No. corsages are necessary. , One of the highlights of the day torney, is vice-president. Phyllis Moat and Joe Poole are Travels, Conditions will be the performances of the co-chairmen of the committee, Of Past Present famous Carnegie Tech Kiltie Band. Other members of the Board are: which includes Betts Greenlund. The 70 piece organization is bedeck- A. Palmer, '26; Perry A. Beck, Mary Nelson, Jack McNitt, and G. Frank Nova Pierce, By John Karras ed in authentic Cameron Plaid and '13; Gertrude D. Thomas, '20; Gene Thomas. Mar- Rarras", silver-haired gentleman in has been reputedly reknown for its ty Nelson, Bunny 'Griffiths, and "Come in Mr. said the precision Hartzell, '26; and the presidents of just changing I get excellence in marching. Virgie Lou Oehmler are assisting the oriental sandals. "I'm my clothes. did the 21 Alumni Clubs. with posters for the event. the name right didn't I?". Itold him my name begins with X not R, and we went into the two-by-four bedroom of the TECH DATA Caflish guest-suite. "Sit down in the chair there. You'll be "What Should The UN Do In Korea?" morecomfortable Ibelieve." Opponent: Carnegie Institute Iuncapped my pen and began of Technology. writing Buck chang- Ican't stop. Those have less nico- as Dr.Philo M. Date: October 21, 1950. Topic Sunday's ed into a fresh shirt, drank cough tine than the other kinds." Of Last ACA Panel medicine, and talked. Asked if he had done any work Place: Eberhardt Field. "I was educated in a little school other than teaching, Dr. Buck said Tech Starting lineup: Last Sunday, October 15. the topic under discussion at the in northern India at the edge of the that he had not. He taught first in Name Pos. No. Wt. A.C.A. forum was, "What Should the United Nations Do In public schools, LE 18 180 Himalayas," he said. "Are you the Saint Louis later Wilson Korea?" Members of the panel were Dr. Turner, Dr. book, 'Man Eaters at the University of lowa and the Stahe LT 43 183 Julius familiar with the and of Kumaon'? Iused to go hunting University of Wisconsin. "I have Wiseman LG 31 190 Tyler Thompson, Mr. Joseph Devlin. (with Corbet...we wereclass-mates. done some writing and book re- Krotec C 28 180 Following a short worship service, centered about Bibical Even as a boy, he was an avid viewing," he smiled and threw a Shermeyer RG 20 148 quotations on the futility and the causes of war, the first speaker dirty open suit-case, RT 42 210 hunter." He paused to dig a clean sock at the Galanda of the evening, Mr. Devlin, was in- pair of socks out of the battered and "and Iwas editor of the college Fougere RE 27 180 troduced. itically young country. Next, peace be-stickered suit-case that laid on paper when I was an undergrad- Brouman QB 22 168 in our times must be worked for. 19 Mr. Devlin first discussed the the floor. "They allowed us a good uate at Ohio Wesleyan, but teach- Simic LH 175 background, and history of Though it seems a small goal, it is ing my profession." Luchok RH 35 180 location bit of freedom at the school and we has been Korea. A country about the size a most necessary one, for only by used to go off hunting in the moun- Dr. Buck is a member of the Oberg FB 50 175 population of securing a firm basis for peace in Chicago Tribune's book reviewing Nick name: Skibos, Tartans. of Kansas but with a tains often." 30 million, it has been a Japanese our own times can we hope for the Dr. Buck said that he made his staff. He 'began ten years ago re- Colors: Tartan plaid. permanent peace dream Chinese, colony for the last 35 yearis, and its that is the last trip to India in 1939 and had at viewing Japanese, and In- HeadCoach:Dr. EdwardBak- people completely of all freedom loving people the glaciers dian books as a war project. He er. have been almost that time climbedone of the suppressed by Japanese rule during world over. Lastly, there is the that feeds the Ganges river. He has now reviews only Indian books be- Home Stadium: Forbes Field, very important consideration of the tramped about the Rockies in cause, he said, it has been so long Pittsburgh (Capacity 39,000). that time. And so in a war torn also country of political illiterates were Korean people, their welfare and past, said, thinks he is since he visited Japan and China Enrollment: 3,200 students. the he but up vastly govern- continued progress down the road getting too mountain climb- that he has lost contact with the Band: Famous Kiltie March- set two different old for ments, backed by the to freedom. While Dr. Turner ad- ing now. conditions there. ing Band. two most powerful countries in the world, mitted that there is a great deal of "Try one of those", he said, and Dr. Buck said that the problem confusion over the means of secur- pointed to the pack of Sano ciga- of Western policy in the Near East Russia and the United States. problems Next, Dr. Turner enumerated the ing these ends, hesaid that theU.N. rettes that laid on the dresser-top. is one of the grayest which must be the instrument of peace my pack my He REGISTRATION three ends that the U.S. must seek Iput own back in now faces the United Nations. First, with the U.S. remaining very much pocket and took one of the Sanos. said that we must do all in our pow- in its dealings with Korea. register American security must be ascer- in the background. For only by our "I'm very fond of smoking',, he said, er to encourage India, which now All students must their policy be power automobiles at the window of the tained, but not necessarily by at- support of a to decided "but Ihave to be careful of my holds the balance of in the upon by people familiar with the when Ihave a cold and have Near East, to strengthen her present Registrar's Office from 1:30 to 4:30 tempting to transplant a ready-made throat (Continued page to lecture. Once Ibegin coughing (Continued on page 6) p.m. October 23, 24, and 25. American democracy into that pol- on 5) 2 THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE OCTOBER 19, 1950 Letters to the Editor FILM THE CAMPUS CAPERS Dear Sir CALENDAR CAMPUS I that the drainage have noticed Allegheny College By problem at the landing outside the of SAL & SPEED door to the college post office has October 19-21 (Park)— Kiss To- been solved, however I would like morrow Goodbye, with Cag- Well, racking our re- James Published Since 1876 we were to suggest that while the workmen ney, Barbara Payton, and Helena spective (?) as to how to be- are still in that immediate area that Member brains Carter. Blood-curdling mystery gin this week's rhubarb and after an outside light be connected over drama involving maniacs and mur- that doorway. Several times in the derers. PlssociatedGoUe6»ate Press many unsuccessful attempts we've evening Ihave stumbled down the begin all. A good ". subtletly is scarcely.necessary Published Thui6days During the School Year decided not to at stairs to the basement of Bentley in .. by Students of the College opening is essential, though, to car- total darkness. In the interest of on the same sound stage with Cag- ney's tight-lipped personification of Bentley Hall, Telephone ry the reader through the whole safety for all Ihope that my sug- CAMPUS OFFICE: 261 gestion will be considered. innate brutality .... The fugitive's article, but since you've gotten this progress to the end is Thank you, ... handled EDITORIAL STAFF you might as keep going. with all the suspense necessary." far 'well by request. — EDITOR Sam Bates Anyway— leave us to this week's Name withheld Newsweek. Greenlund, EDITORIAL BOARD— John Karras, Betts Jack capers! ". . . enough brutality, bravado, SPORTS EDITOR Jack Mitchell Editor's Note and dime-novel sex have been ladled FEATURE BOARD Paul Davidoff, Joe Friedman Viewing the social scene, we find It seems necessary at this time into the killer-hero'slife to keep this MAKE UP EDITOR— Jack Barrows potboiler simmering merrily along." COPY DESK Mary Jane Bates, Dick Boylan, Ann Warner. the Alpha Gam picnic which took to explain the policy of this news- PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Jim Boddorf place last Saturday afternoon at paper toward letters to the editor. —Time. STAFF Bousson. The girls cooked up the Only signed letters will be con- BUSINESS menu and we heard no complaints sidered for publication, however the CIRCULATION MANAGER Ken Niemann October 21-27 (Academy)— Tripo- ADVERTISING MANAGER To Be Appointed from their dates. Group singing writer may request his name to be Appointed sparked publication. li, with Maureen O'Hara, John BUSINESS MANAGER To Be the afternoon and a jovial withheld from Payne, was by evening and Howard da SiJva. Amer- time had all. That history in romantic Entered as second class matter, October 30, 1904, at the Post- the Delts held a Barn Party which ican technicolor Meadville, Pennsylvania, under the Act of March 3, 1879. much. The was Marines against Tripolitan office at was too location —^thepirates. Published weekly, except during vacations and examinations. unique and cider and doughnuts WEEKEND CALENDAR were the bill of fare. Art Jonas "...acceptablemake-believe.... proved to be a mild sensation as a the stress is more on antagonistic dance Sunday The calendar of events for Home- square calkr. On coming Weekend is as follows: romantic byplay than sustained (such a beautiful day) the Thetas Friday— physical action. The march of the and their dates picnicked at Bousson, Varsity Football— Mont- attackers through a howling sand- ducking for apples, mush ball, Junior storm, (and) the where gomery Field, 2:15 p.m. derring-do seige of Two Suggestions and potato dancing were the activi- — a harbor city come over neatly Eberlv, Saturday .... ties. Pat girl corduroy, and Fraternity Miss O'Hara is a nifty in color." Sapper person- House DecorationCon- — Jack were two who test— 10:00 a.m. Variety. are at the beginning each reported Iron-clad resolutions heard of ally the success of the oc- Board of Trustees Meeting— Reis year to raise scholastic, social and athletic standards for the en- casion. Also on Sunday's agenda Library, 10:00 a.m. — was the Phi Delt Tea in honor of Alumni Board Meeting— Alumni October 22, 23 (Park) Peggy, suing semester. We would like to offer two suggestions that the freshman women. The Terrace Office, with Diana Lynn, Charles Coburn, really whipped 10:00 a.m. — Greenwood, and we a long way,if carried out, to make this a suc- Street gang their Buffet Luncheon Brooks Hall, Charlotte Barbara feel would go house into shape, and the charm of La:wrence. Innocuous comedy in suggestion is we at- 12:00 noon. cessful year at Allegheny. The first that the afternoon was enhanced by the Football— Allegheny vs. Carnegie technicolor with a college campus Cwens, as setting. tempt to create ahigher scholastic average for the school. The who acted hostesses. Tech, College Field, 2:15 p.m. Things were a-buzzin' over on Doughnut Party— second, we try to bring into the open an honest appraisal Alpha Rho Cider and "... a confection about college that North Main, where Chi Montgomery Gymnasium, 4:30 p.m. people that is so cloying that even of the Allegheny educational system. featured an open house. From the Commons Club Alumni Buffet pre-teen-agers might consider it an scenes of activity throughout it was Supper, 5:30 p.m., 565 Park Avenue. insult. Besides having the usual easy to see that the Chi Rhos are Gamma Delta Pick-up Dinner, jokes about athletics, support fine check Phi cliche expectant moth- Each year wehold pep rallies to boost we hosts. And did you that p.m. ers, the script gives super limousine service? 5:30 Charles Coburn fund-drives for causes outside the college, and we sponsor many Phi Delta Theta Dinner, 6:00 p.m. a chance to ham it up as the bad- Theta Chi Buffet Supper, 6:00 p.m. tempered father The younger college organizations societies to "round our personalities generation .... and exchange no Phi Kappa Psi Alumni Dinner, might full well resent its On the Balfour implications." — and make of us whole men". But in all this boisterous boosting jewelry 'was passed; hence no 6:00 p.m. Commonwealth. Tau Alumni Buffet we heard the students yell for an all-college 80 STEPS for this week's edition. Delta Delta how often have M^ybe it's not cold enough! Dinner, 6:00 p.m. average? Alpha Chi Rho Alumni Dinner, 6:00 p.m. Pianist Stojowska Stage whispers: The Brooks din- Sigma Alpha Epsilon Buffet Din- Assuming that anall-college 80 average is a desirable goal, ing room crew is wondering why ner, 7:00 p.m. Concert Peggy Sei'b always dashes ■ into Lives'-Playshop, InAlliance we ask how it can be achieved at Allegheny. It Would take a "Private Arter lunch at 12:59.... Fanny Farmer Hall, 9:00 p.m. — certain type of team work and an awful lot of individual spirit. Davidoff is receiving applications Homecoming Dance Brooks Madame Luisa Stojowska, Peru- this week for his fudge team . work we do not mean cooperation on doing our work . .. Hall, 9:00 p.m. vian pianist, will feature the Alliance By team Unole Sam beckoned many campus Sunday College fall Friday, more attitude to- — concert October and our tests; we do mean a generally serious lAers to Erie for a look see by the Homecoming Service Ford Me- 20, at 8:00 p.m., at the Washington ward studies. This does not mean that we must become dead- M.D We'd personally like to morial Chapel, 11:00 a.m. Hall auditorium. There 'will be no have the Film Calendar as a steady admission charged. heads, but rather that we awaken our,minds to the importance neighbor; don't you agree? .... Brooks Drill found TWA As a young girl she started her of the material that is here tobe grasped.Mostof us are capable The recent Fire Jannie Turner in the shower; better TWA has announced a .special career inNew York, where she mar- bf doing more work than we are now doing. A few more hours luck next time! .... The Cochran Allegheny College round trip non- ried her teacher, Sigismund Stojow- held a social ska, a friend and associate of Pad- spent onacademic-studies would,we are sure, raise our over-all Queens which their stop flight from Pittsburgh to New Cwens and J. A.'s guested.... And York (Wednesday November 22 erewski. score. did we all miss the usual fine band return Sunday November 26). musically persons rialfjim-e and All interested performance at Saturday The roundtrip price is $29.90 tax from the district are invited to at- Speaking of football games, Individually we must put all our effort into making the .... included. Those interested are tend. A reception, following trie we give extra points to the cheer- asked to register Monday October concert, will be held by Dr. Arthur most of each course that we are taking. In the case of the en- leaders in their efforts to stimulate 23, from 11:00 a.m. 12:30 p.m. in P. Coleman, Alliance president, and lethargic upperclassmen to too difficulty. our . .. . the Grill. Mrs. Coleman. joyable courses this does not present much But If you've got an extra half hour, ask even the dull courses or the courses made dull by poorinstruc- Will Bo'wlus what the one-way assumption posi- signs in Brooks Drive mean .. . . tion can be made more interesting by the of a Jim Isherwood semi-sparking Ed. tive attitude towards study. By a positive attitude we mean 4 with daily discourses .... The Faculty fall plague seems to be subsiding, Profiles that doing our best to search the dull courses for something will and the Infirmary reports that dur- make the work seem more interesting. You may as well en- ing the siege four thousand yellow pills were dispensed as against to fif- joy the thing, you have take it anyway. teen hundred white ones. Guess the color had something to do with it. To our program we might dedicate part of our time Also in the same department, more further aspergum was chewed than any oth- this year to reading those books that appear on the suggested er brand.... The vacation song is lists. Many instructors feel these lists can, if used, already gaining momentum among— reading Miss Gregory's diners. What! -so greatly enhance the class lectures and discussions. If our pur- soon girls? .... Congratulations go at college is the attainment of knowledge we would do to the new Terrapin members .... pose Who threw the overalls in Mrs. well to make use of as much material as we can. If the whole Murphey's chowder?.... Belated team works together somewhat harder than it has in the past, happy 'birthday greetings to KK'G and the Alpha Chis .... Last Sun- we may achieve our goal of an 80 average. day night the Alpha Xis pledge class caught the actives— with a for the year that we would like to present "come as you are" party amusing Our second idea to say the least.... White-capped is an attempt to improve the education that we receive by con- Hap Funk— a great George Shearing methods of education. Very booster and why not? He's sen- structive criticism of the present sational.... Bonaparte's still rock- often students complain that they do not like the methods of ing the Grillmusic maker.... The particular coures, or they feel the instructors Theta Chis played host to Dr. Philo testing in a that Buck during his visit; Mr. Pomracr are'not making them work hard enough and are talking down andall the fraternity presidents'were Campus realizes that for a long time invited for dinner .... If you— think to the students. The it's bad today, just think it's to- there has been no outlet within this pajftr for student criticism morrow in Korea! of the academic program. We hope in the future to establish a WilliamBloodgood.... New in- Joel Segall .... Home was once regular column devoted to academic criticism. We hope that And so we come— to the end of structor in economics .... hails Bridgeport, Connecticut.... now this week's reel and we hope it's from NeKv Haven, Connecticut is Section One Caflisch this the faculty part in a ...... both students and the will take discussion beenreal. Aheadnow lie the Home- Aimer Mater was Georgetown.... new coming attended Internation- economics instructor attended of our methods of education at Allegheny. festivities, and whata week- also American University end that threatens to be! There's al College and University of Massa- the of Chicago . ... lots of work on the horizon, but lots chusetts .... played football for taught finance at Michigan State last Such a column can only succeed if everyone is willing to of fun too as we roll out the velvet five years in college and the Army year spent two and one-half spent .... carpet for the Alumni. Be right .... three years abroad with years as part of Air state his views, views that have been well thought out. There Infantry prisoner over-seas the here next time, when we'll try to the Second .... Force, is a great need for an airing of opinions;thereis no reason why massage your eyes with'what's hap- in Germany for three and one-half ground, weatherman, and faculty and body should not know what each thinks pened in the interim. months .... photography and play- laison.... when not too busy with the student Til then .. . ing with his two small sons headhis Section One or economics, he plays of the other. A men. hobby list. tennis. OCTOBER 19, 1950 THE CAMPUS OFALLEGHENY COLLEGE 3

Students Report Varied Experiences KALDRON PICTURES Terrapin Adds Twelve; Dr.Joseph F.King Will Five Minors Graduate Deliver Chapel Address During Summer Trips Through Europe According to Jane Keffer, edi- Twelve girls have been added to tor of the Kaldron, some seniors the membership of the Terrapin Sunday Morning At 11 did not have their yearbook pic- Club, and five former members of By Jean McCrea tures taken last week as schedul- Minor have been graduated to Ma- The handfull of Alleghenians who lived or traveled abroad ed. In the final check of those jor Terrapin, according to Marty Dr. Joseph F. King will speak on past summer a wonderful mem- who did not have a picture, some Nelson, president of the club. "Laughter, Tears and Faith" at the this have returned with host of who were not listed as seniors The following girls joined Chapel on Sunday visited spots have Ford Memorial ories. They lovely scenic and historic throughout may have been missed. Those Minor Terrapin, as a result of the morning, October 21, at 11:00. Europe, and some of them had unusual experiences. seniors who have not as yet had tryouts held last week. They are: King, after receiving pictures Dr. his A.B. Elizabeth Forsyth confined her month of travel to England their taken and would Barbara Chapman, Janice Crow, from Tark College in Missouri, at- and like to have them appear in the Jane Dallas, Nancy Divine, Carolyn tended the Chicago Theological Scotland. At Glasgow, "Tibby" witnessed the ancient and Kaldron. are asked to call Eileen impressive event called The Gath- Estep, Jean Fellows, Freddy Gates, Seminary and Edinburg University McDonnell, photography editor. Shirley Jones, Ann Mack, Nancy where he received his B.D. and ering of the Clan at Brae Mar. She McCreary, Nicholson, saw scottmen dressed in authentic The proofs may be picked up Martha and Th.D. respectively. He held the highland plaids dancing to the ac- Brooks House Council at Brooks desk in about a week. Sue Rollinson. positions of minister in the Plymouth companiment of bagpipe music. These proofs are to be checked Mary Ann Chapman, Nancy Ellis, Congregational Churchin Lawrence, Doty Hines, Taffy Pyle, Kansas, from Highlighting the festival was the Holds First Meeting and returned to the desk as soon and Nancy 1933 to 1942 and lec- as possible. Tatem are the additions to Major turer at the School of Religion of appearance of King George, Queen University Mary and Princess Margaret Rose; Sunday October 15th Terrapin. the of Kansas from 1938 the king wore the plaid of his clan. to 1942. In 1942 he accepted the While in Scotland, Tibby also visit- appointment of minister at the First The first meeting of the newly- Church in Oberlin. After six years ed famous Edinburgh Castle and Sir he Walter Scott's ancestral home organized Brooks House Council there became a lecturer at the Sunday afternoon, Oberlin Graduate School of Theol- Tibby says that the late August was held on Oc- ogy, a position which he is still weather in England was beautiful. tober 15th, to discuss plans for the holding. Parts of the English countryside coming semester. A coffee hour will be held at 4:00 remindedher of Pennsylvania's hills. p.m. in Chairmanship of the council is Brook's Pine Room to offer She found northern Scotland quite an opportunity for informal conver- barren, though, save for the ever- automatically alloted to Lois Beh- sation with Dr. King. present heather. rend because of her third-vice-presi- Sunday evening at 7:00 p.m., Dr. Another visitor to the British dency of the Associated Women's King will present a discussionbefore Isles was Jim Bartoo, who spent a Students. the A.C.A., entitled "Man: Free or month living with a family in Brigh- Determined," an explanation of the ton, England, under the auspices of The coming Walker Open House Christian faith in relation to the be- The Experiment in International was the main subject for discussion. havior of psychology. Living. From this point, he later It will be next Sunday, from 3:00 to traveled with his group of high- 5:00 p.m., for parents and friends of school and college students through- girls living in Walker Hall. surrounding country. ANNOUNCING out the The Brooks House Council so far After a week spent in London, has arranged for blanks to be locat- to 500 Club Associates Jim's group traveled to northern ed where incoming calls may be Yorkshire to visit a Catholic mon- listed for residents not in the dormi- astery. They found the monks very tory. The Council has providedalso hospitable, and were intrigued with for current magazines to be placed TEA PARTY their custom of serving beer with in all the Brooks Hall lounges, and meals. The group also traveled to for doodle sheets to be placed at all OCT. 21, 9 - ? festival there, and they arrived at Brooks telephones. Edinburgh the annual for music Comprising festival there, and they arrived at the House Council Wolsk,Kozicki. and R. Pres- in time are the freshman girls' dormitory Stratford-on-Avon to see presidents, and one upperclass wom- ton Price. Jr. Will Pour. several Shakespearian productions of presented in connection with the an elected from each two sections Brooks. These are: Nancy Du- yearly celebration in honor of the browsky, Tarbell; June Stover, Bee- great dramatist. be; Nancy McCreary, Brooks fresh- Joe Friedman was also with an men; Ginny Johnston, Cochran, and Experiment in International Living Nan Liebold, Lee House, represent- group, but he went to France and ing the freshmen women. Good Evening. House of David! ... David Speaking. lived for five weeks with a family ZEPHYR in the southern city of Bordeaux. This organization is composed of The members of together upperclass women, one elected from his group, Hall, with some of their French "brothers each two sections of Brooks US Foreign Policy Is and of the president of each fresh- French's Radio LIGHT and sisters", took a three-week bi- cycle trip in August through the man women'sdormitory. They are: Topic Of IRC Tonight 170 Chestnut Street Basque Country in the foothills of Jo Anderson, first and second front; - Nancy Ellis, third and fourth front; Philco R. C.A. Radios CASHMERE the Pyrenees, and the valley of the first At 8 p.m. In Bentley They spent eight Sally Hinche, ground and and TV. Loire River. also Walker, Norma Petritz, and days I seeing the sights in Paris. second SALES & SERVICE SOFT third Walker, Jan Koehler, second "Should We Rearm Germany" During his stay in France, Joe was back and mid; Joyce Ldwry, required to speak French at all third was the topic of discussion at last times. back and mid; Nancy McCreary, week's meeting of the International Brooks freshmen; Nancy Dubrow- Relations Club. For the second Also in France, but only for ten sky, Tarbell; Stover, Beebe; straight days, George Fryling. George June week there was a large turn- was Ginny Johnston, Cochran; and Nan out for the meeting, and there was young people, met a lot of French Leibold, Lee House. much participation from many of and he was interested in observing Meetings of House Council will those present. The discussion was the way in which the French live. led by Jacques Goutor and Vladimir He lived for some time with a fam- be held every other Sunday after- noon immediately following dinner. Paliakoff, with the former taking ily on the coast of Scotland, then tbe negative side of the question, he visited in London. Vladimir presenting view — - - — Ralph Hillmer, traveled via and the SHOWS 2 7 9 SHOWS Robinson has returned to who that favors German rearmament. John Newfoundland, Scotland and Hol- Allegheny after being in Europe Those in favor of rearmament spent the land. Ralph visited relatives in OCTOBER 19 and 20, 1950 since June of 1949. He Stuttgart and plays based their ideas on the overt Com- summer of 1949 as an Experimenter saw some in Munich. He had lived in Germany munist aggression in the world and in Dieppe, France. During the fol- the need for plugging up every loop- "The Toastof New Orleans" lowing winterhe livedin Paris with from 19,36 to 1938. He also travel- ed through southern Europe hole in thedefense linesof the West. a professor's family and took cours- and The opposition countered with the Starring es at the Sorbonne and the Louvre. spent some time in Basel, Switzer- point 'would, land. Ralph remembers the beauty that rearmament in all Kathryn Grayson He found that there is no "campus probability, reawaken the dormant life" as we know it at French uni- of the Black Forest as contrasted Nazi nationalism in Germany, and Mario Lanza versities. to with the hardlife being led by most merely creating * John also found time people on would be another David Niven tour Scandinavia and Germany, the Continent. Frankenstein monster. where he saw the Passion Play at Sue Johnson visited Europe on a Rick Kozicki, club president, an- Oberammergau. University Travel Tour. Her trav- nounced that the I.R.C. had collect- A flying visit to Germany was els took her through England, Bel- ed approximately 600 signatures on SHOWING OCT. 1-27, 1950 made during the past summer by gium, Holland, France, Germany the Crusades for Freedom scrolls, Austria, Switzerlandand Italy. Sue and had also collected about thirty- "TRIPOLI" saw the supposed deathplace of six dollars in the Crusade drive to Hitler in Berlin, and in Rome she bring the Voice of America behind Starring was with a large group of Ameri- the Iron Curtain. cans granted a Papal audience. Tonight's meeting, open to the Maureen O'Hara Ruth public, will be held in Bentley, 301 and Montgomery and Will Di- at 8:00 p.m. touredEngland, France,Spain, Mr. Turner is tospeak Payne — — come on the topic of "American Foreign John Shows 2-7-9 Shows Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and Policy." Holland with Ruth's parents. They OCTOBER 19-21, 1950 saw all of Europe's capitals with the exception of The Hague. Ger- "Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye" many was the least expensive Starring country to travel in, they report, James Cagney and they found Spain extremely hot. 10 Will and Ruth sailed from New —TOP RECORD HITS 79c York on the Queen Mary and re- 1. Nevertheless— Ray Anthony OCTOBER 22 and 23, 1950 turned on the Elizabeth. □ — — Queen □ 2.— No Other Love Jo Stafford SWEATERS "PEGGY" All of our students found Euro- 3. Honeymoon— Kay Starr so D — College Story peans not different from Ameri- 5. Can — These luxurious Revere a cans, despite of language □ Anyone Evplain Dick Haymes barriers 6.— Middle of a Riddle— Stafford pullovers are the perfect Diana Lynn and custom. The countries are □ — andMacßea Charles Colburn still war-torn, but Europe retains □ 7.—— Harbor Lights— Ray Anthony blendingof 60% Austral- its draiwing-power for Americans as □ 8. Mona Lisa Nat King Cole ian zephyr wool and 40% OCTOBER 24-25, 1950 a center of culture, historical re- 9.— Bonapart's Retreat— Kay fine Cashmere. Light and mains, and beautiful scenery. □ — Starr "Charity Follies of 1950" □ 10. La Vie En Rose— Bing Crosby soft. Smart Singer sand- wich doubled neck. Fast The Lavish Musical Success FOR YOUR DRUG colors. 8 shades.

Medical College Tests The Medical College aptitude tests Bentley Bell To Ring On October 24th ALLEGHENY ACTIVITIESCALENDAR will be given this fall on November 6. The final registration date Will be on October 23. T. Thur., International Dr. John In Observance Of United Nations Day Oct. 19 Relations Club: Arter 17. 8:00 Bair will make the announcement p.m. as to time and place of the exam- At 12 Noon, Eastern Standard Time on October 24, United Speaker: Dr. Julius Turner ination, in next week's issue. Nations Day, over all principal radio networks will be broad- Subject: "The Formation of American cast from Berlin the beginning of an impressive ceremonydedi- Foreign Policy" Commons Club cating the new Freedom Bell,symbol of Crusade For Freedom, English 1 Hour Test: 8:00 p.m. The Commons Club will hold a with a two-minute prayerful dedication to world freedom and buffet supper for independentalum- Fri., Oct. 20 Soccer: Slippery Rock, Away. ni on Saturday night at 5:30 p.m. peace. Eclinboro, Immediately following, at 12:02 Freshman Football : Away. p.m., Bentley Bell, together with All-College Homecoming Assembly: Mont- church, school and other bells in New Fire Drill System gomery Gym, 10:00 a.m. CARPENTER'S FLOWERS Meadville and throughout the na- Speaker:Raymond Cox, '16. 931 PARK AYE. tion, will ring during and following the,remaining few minutes of this And Wardens Announced Sat., Oct. 21 Football : Carnegie Tech, Homecoming. Free Boutonniere with around-the-world broadcast. Homecoming Dance: Brooks. 9:00 - Each Corsage new 12:00. Simultaneously, the new Freedom The formation of a fire drill "Private Lives"': Playshop, 9:00 p.m. system and appointments of fire — Bell will be heard over the air, Alpha Xi Delta Open- House Intermission of ringing for time wardens have been announced by the first from the Coulston, kathus Tower in the Western Sec- B. J. Fire Marshall for Homecoming Dance. the 1950-'5l term. — THESIS TYPING tor of Berlin, symbolical of all free Kappa Kappa Gamma Open House Inter- peoples' belief in freedom, justice There will be a requirement of mission of Homecoming Dance. Mimeographing and world peace. one fire drill per month. As few " Alpha Gamma Delta Open House and Buffet Expert Work of these as possible will be at night. During this ceremony, thousands The fire hoses, unused for so long, Supper for Alumni, 5:30 p.m. Prompt Service of Freedom Scrolls, containing the will be brought into action at one Commons Club Buffet Supper for Independent signatures of millions of Americans of the fire drills. At the first drill Alumni, 5:30 p.m. DOROTHY URICK who have signed the Declaration the dorm was emptied in 2.3 min- 391 Johns Street of Freedom will be enshrined in the utes, which is a great improvement Sun., Oct. 22 Morning Worship: Ford Chapel, 11:00 a.m. Phone 31-143 base of the Freedom Bell. This over previous years. (Opposite Courts) will the Crusade Speaker:Dr. Joseph F.King, Oberlin Col- Tennis ceremony climax During the summer one of the lege For Freedom campaigns launched fire escapes was removed, and the on Labor Day by Dwight D. Eisen- remaining one has been made as Theme: "A Spiritual Nosegay". hower, president of Columbia Uni- safe as possible,-considering the con- A.C.A.: Oratory, 7:00 p.m. For lunch... versity. dition of the brick to which it is Speaker: Dr. Joseph F. King. For abetween meal snack Since the launching of Crusade attached. It is perfectly safe for Phi Gamma Delta Open House: 3:00-5:00 p.m. For Freedom virtually every college going to and from classes but will and university in the nation, to- not be used during a regular fire Wed., Oct 25 History ll], hour test: 8:00 p.m. gether with every community, has drill. However, the fire escape may conducted its own Crusade For be used if the assigned exit is block- Thur.,Oct. 26 Halloween Banquet: Associated Women Stu- Freedom activities. Many millions ed. dents. Brooks Hall, 6:00-7:30., of Americanpeople have signed the Allegheny is one of the few Freedom scrolls and voluntarily schools in the country that allows Thur., Oct. 26- Playshop Production: "Private Lives", Play- contributed to the Crusade, to help smoking in the dormitories. Since 28 "shop, 8:15. support and expand Radio Free accidents do happen, the fire warden Europe into a "truth network". warns the girls to be cautious. In This is the medium through which case of a fire the student is sup- ALLEGHENY CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION liberated leaders of Satellite coun- posed to call the desk immediately. comes to tries are speaking to their oppressed The operator will then call the fire EVERYONE friends and relatives still behind the department and give the alarm. (Continued from page 1) WIRT'S! Iron Countries, combatting vicious The newly apointed fire wardens situation can the U.S. remain a na- coming; to realize their status as tion looked to for more than mere potential rulers of Communist propaganda with the are: Ann Huston, Beebe; Nancy the world. And truth about democracy, and giving Smith and Hough, Tarbell; material support. so the United States must adopt a Bess Dr. Thompson then briefly ex- them hope for eventual freedom. Cindy Howarth and Nancy Hough, policy recognizing complete equal- plained the situation from the Asia- ity and carry it through if we are Scrolls containing signatures of Cochran; Carol Blackman, Lee House; Virgie Oehmler, Third tic point of view. The people of to succeed in our dealings with Kor- those who signed the Declaration Lou Asia no longer look leadership Walker; Ginny Gooding, Second for ea. We must remember that all of Freedom early in the Crusade to the strongest world power, he Asia, indeed the whole world, is Something For Freedom drive, will accompany Walker; Ann Clark, First Walker; Has New Hapy Spinning, Ground Walker; said. They have escaped from un- watching us and that we must act the Freedom Bell on its voyage der the yoke of supression and are accordingly. from New York to Europe in mid- Sally Cikra, Third Peiffer; Jean GLOVE KIT October. Hinkley, Second Peiffer; Nancy Ayres, *«=st -floor-;- Jan- Koehler, THE PLACE FOR THE FINEST FOODINTOWN To Knit or Crochet Second Front; Jane Walker, Sun with imported ■Valley; Peggy Ault, Second Back; is the Migration Day Planned Virginia Wise, Third Back; Del Capeskin Palms Pokart, Third Mid; Nancy Tatem, BEACON INN For Grove City Game Third B'ront; Mary Jane Bates, LARGE AND SMALL PARTIES 939 Market Street Fourth Front; and Jean Reese, Paul F. Moeller An All-College Migration Day Fourth Back and Mid. to the Grove City football game has been planned for Saturday, October 28. Busses will be provided to take Do '■) the students to Grove City. The We Have ARROWS? price charged for round trip trans- portation will be $1.25. Tickets may be obtained in the Grill on Friday, October 20, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Since Student Activities Tickets 'will not be honored at the gate, tic- kets must be purchased at Grove City for the regular admission price of $1.00.

AWS Will Hold Annual /f)\ ) Halloween Dinner On -rXSl^''' Thursday, October 26 The annual Associated Women Students' Hallo'ween Dinner, the first social function of its 1950-51 program, will fee held on Thursday evening, October 26, at 6:00 p.m. in Brooks Dining Hall. Girls in groups of six should see Bobby Hurry in Brooks lobby Mon- day or Tuesday, October 23 and 24, to sign up for tables. These groups will decorate their own tables and dress according to their theme. According to custom, each fresh- man house will write and present an eight minute skit. These will be judged and the traditionalprize, the A Wide Selection of Arrow to Arrow black cat, will be awarded the Sports Shirts Sports Shirts group with the winning skit. Last ...Comfortable.. For all-round campus wear best . year the freshmen from Beebe ... choice They're Rugged Right Campus House won the prize. is an Arrow. made to fitcomfortably ... for Wear! Ann Warner, chairman, has made and to give you longrugged wear.Corduroys, Brother whatever your preference,it's I the following appointments: Joyce gabardines, colorful checks and plaids ... ' Melvin, invitations; Shirley Krag- ... here in an Arrow. Rugged Corduroys all washable! your Arrow dealer. ... nes, prizes; Betty.Bender, decora- See rich Gabardines with smart saddle-stitch- tions; and Phyl Moat, publicity. »3.95 to *10 ing detail... and livelychecks and plaids. All washable.All excellent buys. See them here today! $3.95 up I HARLEY D. CARPENTER AHJi(j\V SHIRTS & TIES ELECTRICAL UNDERWEAR " HANDKERCHIEFS " SUPPLIES SPORTS SHIRTS weldon j (Opposite the Post Office) <~>***+ FOR ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLES -^*^%^V 19, 6 THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE OCTOBER 1950 BULLETIN BOARD Library Recipient Of PHILO M. BUCK Fifty ( page 1) — Pittsburgh Gift Editions Continued from Prints Available Reduced Fares Democratic form of government if of the Chinese, and at the same in obtain- Thanksgiving Any person interested Again this vacation we check communism in time destroy the reputation for "im- ing copies pictures which appear Allegheny's Reis Library has been wish to of an express coach to Pittsburgh will Nehru is "burning perialism" that the United States inany issue of the Campus may con- selected, along with seventy-five the Near East. has in the East. Boddorf, 29-564. be offered at reduced fares. The himself up", said Dr. Buck, in his tact Jim bus willleave Wednesday afternoon, other college and university libraries, We have gained prestige in our to be the recipient of a special gift attempt to retain the Democratic handling of the Korean situation November 22, from Brooks Hall. machinery of government left in In- Block A of fifty books printed in low priced and our reputation will continue to Club For the return to Allegheny, busses dia by the British, and is doing a Korea", meeting Block A Club Pauper rise if we can "keep clean in A of the the Greyhound terminal special editions by the Peter better job than Dr. Buck thought Dr. If France tonight at 7:30 p.m. in will leave capable has said Buck. can ac- will be held p.m., Sunday, 26, Press. any man of. Nehru complish as much in lndo-Crfina, Ruter Hall, according to president at 7:30 November Mohammedan Pakistan, an ancient George collge by 10:00 The committeeof selection for the we may be able to keep India in Yarbenet. and arrive at the enemy of India, to contend with; he rather than the Red p.m. Peter Pauper Press, headed by has convert- ours form of * the threat of Russia's government. ♥ » Clifton Fadiman, Christopher Mor- ing Tibet into a communist state; Drawing "I would rather be dead Ghandi Boots and Saddles ley, and Peter and Edna BeiJenson, and he has Communist China. If should come into Tibet, than a live Nehru in Indian politics Students interested in caricature Saddles, chose to make these books available Russia today", drawing cartooning are asked to Members of Boots and India would be bounded on three said Dr. Buck. or of our But he said that if he 'were a contact Nova Pierce, Art Director the riding club, rode to Bousson for exhibition here because sides by enemy governments. Board, by calling IS, library's distinctive treasures and its young person starting his career, he of the Publications Sunday afternoon, October for Nehru's attempt to be- graphic mediate would go to the Orient. For those 35-114. lunch and the formal initiation of interest in the arts. tween China and the West has been whose tastes and appetites are not new members These volumes, which have been a mediation of self-preservation, too sophisticated,said Dr.Buck, op- Washington Semester Those initiated were Ginny acclaimed as exceptionally fine ex- said Dr Buck. He has been at- portunities in the Orient are wide John- tempting gain the understanding open. Washington Semester appli- son, Doc Schneider, Jean Freeman, amples of printing and design, are to All Hawkins, Crow, cations must be filled out and re- Ruth Janice Bob display Craig History Department Fulton, and Kitty Scribner. now on in the Room. turned to the a they will by November 1, Dr. Paul H. Gid- Officers of the club are Mimi Gil- After shorttime be made dens has announced. lespie, president; Jo Allegretti, sec- available to students for personal in- Bring Your retary; and Marty Megahan, treas- spection, and a prize will' be offered urer. for the best paper based on an ap- Laundry Problems To Us The riding club meets every Tues- preciation of these distinctive edi- Green's Pharmacy day and Friday at 3:30 afternoon at tions. to 918 Water St. Phone 21-691 the college stables, and participates SPECIAL Rates COLLEGE STUDENTS in various outings during the year. The dates and terms for this con- WE DELIVER ANYWHERE ON CAMPUS Prescription Spcci>litt> For those who are still interestedin test will be announced shortly. A joining Boots and Saddles, addition- BUT DO NOT PICK UP. committee headed by the Librarian, Eastman Kodaks and Film al tryouts will be held in the spring. Mr. Philip M. Benjamin, and in- Cameras and Film Ansco" cluding Reverend Paul L. Schwartz, Roha's Photoflash Bulbs Kaldron Distribution donor of the senior library prize, Dr. Final distribution of the 1949-1950 Frederick Seely, Miller, Whitman's and Kaldron will be made Friday after- Dr. Julius Half-HourBendixLaundry Mary Lincoln Candies noon, October '20 from 3:30-5:00 Mr. Carl Heeschen, and Mr. H. P. Theatrical Make-up p.m. in the new Kaldron office on Newson is in charge of arrange- 832 North Cottage Street the second floor of the music build- ments for the forthcoming competi- ing. — tion. ' " ■:::::■,;■■,■;;::, ■".:"■■■ . 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