Four Preps To Lead Off O T\ A \ ~P I 10 Thanksgiving Festivities V .1 /I ( \y I I J\ ^S. The Four Preps, popular recording stars, will appear in concert Wed- ^— ^-^ ^—' ^-^ ^- •* nesday night, November 27, at 8:00 in the David Mead Field House. Students will be admitted by presenting their ID cards at the door. Ad- mission is $1.50 for non-students. Vol. LXXXVII, No. 9 ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, MEADVILLE, PA. Thursday, November 21, 1963 Many Hit Records Reviving an old tradition, Phi The quartet's first record, Gamma Delta will send the "Dreamy Eyes," in 1957 was a suc- Candidates For AFROTC Ball Queens "Flagpole-sitting Phantom" to cess but "26 Miles," which sold a his perch Saturday afternoon at million copies, made the young men 1 p.m. in the front lawn of the national celebrities. "Big Man" soon fraternity house. followed and later "Down by the The Phantom has been in Station," "Big Surprise," "Lazy hiding in a cold, damp room in Summer Night," "Got a Girl" and the Phi Gam cellar for five long "Cinderella" (from the score of the years and has again offered to motion picture "Gidget"). serve atop the specially pre- In 1961 their album, "The Four pared pole 29 feet above the Preps on Campus," became a na- ground to raise money for the tional best-seller. Stints on tele- Allegheny Fund Drive. vision include four appearances on He will remain on his perch the Ed Sullivan show, six with as long as contributions keep Ernie Ford, six with Ozzie and coming in from students, faculty Harriet and 14 with Dick Clark. and townspeople. This year the The Four Preps' versatility is Phantom will be attempting to most evident through one of their crack his past record of four hit records, "More Money for You days, 11 hours, two minutes and and Me." In it, the Preps spin off 22 seconds. Contributions will be amazingly accurate imitations of taken at the base of the flagpole other vocal groups ranging from beginning with the ceremonies to the Four Fresh- tomorrow. He'll stay up for two men. dollars per hour. Started in High School Let's see how long we can The'foursome — Bruce Belland, keep him up there this time! It's Glen Larson, Marvin Ingram and for a good cause. — began singing together as students at Hollywood (Calif.) High School in 1955. The quartet Xmas Offering was recruited for a school talent show. AFROTC QUEEN WILL BE CHOSEN from these candidates nominated by the cadets last Friday. Candi- "We were terrible," recalls Lar- dates are: Bottom (left to right) Judy McCann, Kathy Parsons, Karen Getty, Jackie Riley, Beck Way (last Given By Singers son, Preps' spokesman, "but we year's Queen) and Nancy Griffin. Top (left to right) Pat Calhoun, Dee Johnson, Sharon Romig, Barb Sinberg, Kay Wynn, Nancy Gilmore, Not pictured is Nancy Neuendorfer. The 36th annual Christmas Con- were the only boys in school the cert of the Allegheny Singers will faculty could persuade to be on the be presented at Ford Memorial show, so we were a smash. From Chapel, December 1, Sunday, and then on we were in demand for December 2, Monday. Admission every free entertainment." Lewis Delivers Voegtly Lecture Tonight will be charged for the Sunday The Preps were primarily in- afternoon concert which begins at terested in athletics, girls, and With the sit-in movement that Mr. Lewis will speak tonight "Nonviolence is a philosophy 4:30 and is for the public, parents, various activities other than singing surged through the South in 1960, at 8:15 in Ford Chapel. of life and a way of overcom- and faculty. during their Hollywood High days. ing evil, rather than a mere came the beginnings of the Student technique," according to John Nonviolent Coordinating Commit- A special presentation for stu- Ed was an All-City football Lewis, Student Nonviolent Co- tee. One representative from each 206 Undergrads dents will be held on Sunday eve- player, Marvin lettered in basket- ordinating Committee Chair- Southern State and Washington, ning, Dec. 1, at 7:30. Students may ball (and crew later at UCLA), and man, who has been on campus D.C., made up the committee. Major Pursue Pre-Med also attend the Monday evening Glen and Bruce were track stars. undertakings since then have been concert which begins at 8:15. Alle- Their records in the 440- and 100- for the last two days. Two hundred six undergraduates participation in the Freedom Rides gheny students will be admitted to yard dash, respectively, still stand SNCC is an "agency to stimulate are currently enrolled in the pre- in 1961 and a voter-registration either of the evening concerts on at Hollywood High. All had other and foster the growth of local pro- medical program, according to an project assuring all Negroes the presentation of their I.D. card. ambitions in mind: Glen, a TV test movements." Its method is to announcement made today by Prof. right to vote. Today the committee The Allegheny Singers are di- writer; Bruce, a public relations send their 150 college students into Philip M. Benjamin, chairman of consists of representatives from rected by Dr. Morten J. Luvaas. As man; Marvin, an attorney and Ed, areas of the deep South to live and the Faculty Pre-Medical Advisory various protest groups who meet has been customary in recent years, a research chemist. work with the rural Negro, "while Committee. regularly. the Singers will be assisted by the Enjoyable Evening trying to convince him of his Enrolled are 32 seniors, 47 jun- Allegheny College Chapel Choir, In addition to their records and rights." When funds are available, iors, 56 sophomores and 71 fresh- Mr. Lewis made one of the W. S. Wright North, director; and TV appearances, the Four Preps these college students are paid sub- men. The program of preparation by Robert Lynn, College organist. have proved themselves versatile major addresses at the Wash- sistence salaries. At times, however, for application for admission to Both the Chapel Choir and Mr. showmen during innumerable night- they have chopped cotton and pick- ington March in August and has medical colleges is under the direc- Lynn will present a group of club, concert, and college stands. ed squash to secure food. been "arrested 26 times for refusing tion of the Committee, composed Christmas selections. Listening to and viewing the Preps' They often live in the homes of to comply with segregation prac- of Miss Scovil (physics), Mr. Curtis The Christmas story according to smooth vocal blend, outrageous the rural farmers "for the weeks tices." He says, "The intermediate (biology), Mr. Rhinesmith (chem- St. Luke will be read during the quick wit and uncanny sense of and months that are required to goal of the revolution is to liberal- istry), Mr. Thompson (psychology) program by the Rev. Dr. Richard timing, promises to provide an en- break through generations of fear ize people -— black and white •— so and Mr. Benjamin (English). Devor, Chaplain of the College. joyable evening. and intimidation." It is hoped that that they may develop their lives This past fall 30 seniors have the people will then gain enough placed 159 applications in 41 medi- without fear. The ultimate goal is confidence to "assert their own cal schools, and are now in the pro- ..••••.,..•• •. • • rights." the 'beloved community'." cess of having interviews and being accepted. ™ s Because of the increase in the number of seniors applying to med- ical schools, the Committee, states Mr. Benjamin, will begin its work with the Class of 1965 next May and June instead of late September. All •/- • gain jiii " .„,,... ,..,::,,.:,:•,:, Juniors should have copies of the current Admissions Requirements for American Medical Colleges, iiiiiii 1963-1964, for pertinent information on applying. Copies are available in Mr. Benjamin's office at $3 each. The first regular meeting for all pre-meds has had to be postponed this term because of a conflict in available dates both in the campus calendar and with the invited speakers. A meeting will be an- nounced shortly for the second term. On Nov. 20, 23 seniors were the guests of the director and medical staff of Hamot Hospital in Erie, where they were given a tour and explanation of the various functions of an intern-training hospital, con- chiding with a dinner with physi- cians. Arrangements for the visit were made by Robert J. Byers, M.D., '37, REPUBLICAN STATE CHAIRMAN Craig Traux addressed audience and Paul L. Barclay, Jr., M.D., '41, in College Union last Wednesday. of the Hamot Hospital Staff. 2 — The Allegheny Campus, Thursday, November 21, 1963 The Organization Student Senior Permission — Parent Questions Young Democrats None!!! Dear Editor: What has the Kennedy adminis- One of the enigmas of Allegheny's activity-minded segment I have been reading college news- tration done in the last three years? As we all know this is the year papers for the past six years while How does the Administration stand is the number of activities they feel compelled to join. For some, of transition for Allegheny College we have had three daughters in on Civil Rights, tax reform, foreign their lives would be incomplete if this realm did not include a academically as well as socially. college. A college newspaper tells aid and Cuba? Who is Goldwater? social group, a governmental group, a service group, a religious The present question facing t he a lot about life on campus. Is there How will his position affect the '64 administration, faculty and students freedom? Is there satisfaction or Presidential election? What is the group, and a vocational, or otherwise, interest group — each is: "Should senior women have un- filling its alloted void among the student's needs. dissatisfaction? Are the speakers real difference between Democrats limited permissions seven days a stimulating and challenging? What and Republicans today? week?" Although this is a great One can hardly dispute the fact that most of the hundred- are the extra-curricular activities? These are all pertinent questions leap toward "more liberal policies," This quotation from your edi- for us as developing citizens in a plus organizations and sub-organizations on this campus do I think it is emotionally needed on torial, "Nonconformity Crushed": complex political world. There now serve a more or less useful purpose, nor that the extent to which this campus and will better prepare "to be disliked by administration or exists a group in which such ques- students control their own activities with minimum adult super- senior men and women for the re- to withstand social pressure is too tions may be discussed, debated and sponsibility they face after they vision is indeed admirable. high a price for the privilege of developed in a free and open at- graduate. being an individual, for the privi- mosphere. The new Young Demo- The question here, however, is the relationship of the organ- Drawbacks lege of being creative, for the privi- crat Club of Allegheny College ization to the individual "organization student." Why do so Granted this is not a fool-proof lege of enriching campus life," gives offers such an atmosphere. If you plan, but the faculty and adminis- many students participate in activities which can give them so me the impression that there is are unfamiliar with the material tration are aware of the many little personal satisfaction? When so many complain that they're either a lot of apathy on the Alle- and facts pertaining to these prob- problems of initiating a new course "majoring in meetings," spending perhaps 20-30 hours a week in gheny campus or else the pressure lems or stands that have been taken program to eliminate the G-courses to conform is so great that indi- in regard to them, then why not in- various activities, they can seldom do justice to their intellectual and there will, of course, be draw- viduals can not be different. I think vestigate them in a small group in development or the activities themselves, much less anything backs to this proposal that must be it would be most helpful if you which cross discussion and debate else that might prove worthwhile. considered. The major, drawbacks would be specific and give an ex- are possible? of this hopefully new policy are: ample where a project was started It is one thing if belonging to one organization or an- The formal organization has been 1) Is it worth spending the money and squelched. other gives a student the sense of actually accomplishing for an all night receptionist for one completed. Practical and thought- something; it is another if his extra-curricular time is spent or two senior women who desire to Out in the world away from the provoking activities can be pursued merely in planning for someone else to produce. The preval- stay out after 1 o'clock? 2) What cloisters of Allegheny College you with "vigah." Bring your ideas may have to give your life? Is Al- lent theory seems to be that to contribute anything, to can senior women do after 3 o'clock into a group that encourages legheny a student body of sheep? thought by changing the one-sided- evolve an idea, it is necessary to form a representative in the morning? 3) Is there a pos- sibility of senior women going out How does the individual make his ness which for the past two years group, forgetting William A. Whyte's obvious truism, that alone in the wee hours of the morn- decision? Does he decide what he has dominated any student orga- ideas are not conceived in a group, but within one person's ing, resulting in danger to them- wants to do or does he wait to see nized political group. Become a mind. selves or to the college? 4) Would what the next fellow is going to part of an attempt to meet the po- no hours encourage the senior wom- do? litical challenges of today. Some may want to add to Dr. Rossiter's delineation of the en not to study? As I see it, these Sincerely, Steve Yelen role of a Liberal Arts college that of "teaching us to work well the the major problems facing the Mrs. I. Fletcher Walker President together," and other platitudes of the glorified-A.S.G. society AWS Rules Revision Committee Hockessin, Delaware Dave Wion we will live in. But perhaps if we spend less time learning to co- under the competent guidance of (Parent) Vice President K. T. Johnson. But on the other operate with others, we could discover within ourselves that life hand, perhaps these problems could is worth living. be eliminated if senior women had Views Sought On Permissions Question 1 o'clock permissions Monday through Friday, Saturday and Sun- To the Editor: hours. Any group may receive day. The following letter is an at- later hours if it has a special event Advantages tempt to clarify the position of planned. The committee believes AWS on additional privileges and permissions ought to be utilized for Justification By Number Turning now to the more appre- to provoke interest and discussion a purpose and not simply for their ciated and needed side of the argu- on this topic. Contrary to some own sake. Can expenditures be justified merely by numbers? Should ment we have the following ad- opinions, extra permissions are not If there were no rules governing the masses dictate ASG outlays? Should the Allegheny ideal be vantages: 1) We would have cen- designed to favor dating a frater- women's dress, perhaps no one tralized switchboard operations to that which pleases the greatest number? Should majorities al- nity man. Whether permission would mind if the girls wore dress lift the responsibility from a stu- ways triumph over groups of lesser numbers? should always be uniform was dis- slacks or bermudas to the library, dent onto an adult receptionist for cussed by K. T. Johnson's AWS athletic events, downtown, or to The day of reckoning is fast approaching for the Alle- better communication 24 hours a Rules Revision Committee, which class. The question is whether or gheny Student Government. With the plethora of student day in case of emergency. 2) Senior feels that extended permissions are not the women could handle this women would feel more free to take activities ever on the increase, the question of ASG sup- given only for a purpose. Social responsibility and keep from de- advantage of cultural events off- port — both financial and moral — is perpentually under groups spend money and effort in generation in to the levi and sweat- campus. Permission may be granted discussion. Meetings are held, questionnaires are circulated, the preparation of a party and are, shirt costume so often seen on 'the now by the Judicial President of therefore, deserving of extended (Continued on Page 5) and what is accomplished? In making a decision, what AWS (Karen Darlington), but this should be the criteria? would make the situation more un- There is always present this problem of justification. It is hindered. 3) Since most of the asked: "Why should ASG allocate $8140.00 for The Kaldron, or senior women are 21, they should be given the responsibility to regu- Campus Calendar $1200.00 for the Lit Mag, or $2280.00 for WARC, or $500.00 for late their own time and choose their Thurs., Nov. 21 Philo-Franklin?" And the list could go on to include the Play- own permissions. 4) Students are Public Events Reserve — Religious Affairs shop, which not every student attends, or the Outing Club, encouraged to think for themselves Fri., Nov. 22 IFC Open Rush Singers, Arnold Air Society, ad infinitum. and to be adults, but they are sel- Sat., Nov. 23 IFC Open Rush dom given the opportunity to show CU Open House — Women's Night Those who question the wisdom in supporting these various such adult responsibility. What Sun., Nov. 24 AOC — Spelunking organizations usually use the argument that too few Allegheny better chance does the college pro- Mon., Nov. 25 AAUP Meeting — 7:30 p.m. students receive benefits from them. There are those ardent sup- vide than to give senior women the Wed., Nov. 27 opportunity to regulate their own Four Preps — David Mead Field House — porters who will argue that the activities are open to all, but 8 p.m. that you cannot force membership, and this merely goes back to time for a transition from college into the "cold, cruel world." Thurs., Nov. 28 AWS Thanksgiving Banquet (Men and Wom- the criteria of justification by number. To conclude, I think this pro- en) Unfortunately, creativity rarely comes in large numbers. posal is needed on Allegheny's Therefore, why should the mass followings, the huge crowds, be campus to stimulate intellectual 3C3E3 the criteria? Why should quantity dictate financial appropria- growth of all students; women tions? Quantity certainly does not guaranttee quality. Is there should initiate more mature be- havior on the part of all seniors in more value in a jam packed record hop than there is in a moving, future endeavors. CClMPUS inspiring poem or in an article that informs? Sincerely, In actuality, a poem cannot be written by the masses and John Morrison Published since 1876 by the students of Allegheny College, Meadville, Pennsyl- vania. Issued weekly during the academic year nine times a term, 27 times per year. the crowds may not be able to appreciate it: however, this does Not published during vacations and examinations and at the beginning of a term when there are less than three days before publication date. Entered as second class not nullify the poem's intrinsic value. Not everyone can ski. I.F.C. Court matter Oct. 30, 1904, at the post office at Meadville, Pa., under Act of March 3, 1879. Subscriptions, $3.00 per year. By mail $3.50. Member, Intercollegiate Press, Should we then not support AOC? Not everyone enjoys a Defendant: Fraternity Penn-Ohio Collegiate Press Association. Office, 203 Cochran Hall, Telephone 4-3251, drama. Should we then cancel our support of the Playshop? Not Charges brought by: I.F.C. Court ext. 326. Charge: Involved in dirty rushing ANDREW SHAPIRO everyone can sing or likes to listen to the Singers and Chapel procedures by one of its mem- Editor-in-Chief Choir. Should we then abandon the Allegheny music program? JULIE DeFRANCOIS JOHN QUATTROCCHI bers. News Editor Managing Editor Not everyone has forensic ability or literary talents. Should we Defendant Pleaded: Guilty Dorothy Craig Cheryl Eshbaugh then scuttle debating societies and literary outlets? It it not the Penalty: The defendant was found Feature Editor Business Manager guilty of dirty rushing procedures Ted Givler Thomas Simmons duty of a college to promote these activities? Advertising Manager but being satisfied with the ac- Sports Editor The fact of the matter is that mass appreciation does not al- tions taken by the fraternity Mary Hyde Roy Patterson Copy Editor ways signify what is best. If all campus activities were pared itself, the Court issued no further Photography Editor Annette Gilliland down to those which attracted the largest number, we well might punishment. Make-up Editor find our calendar inundated with wailing, rock 'n roll quartets Editorial Board: William Benz, Sandy DeMarino, Paul Fellows, Morty Labovitz, Ward Lyndall. Rick Momeyer, Ellen Taylor. or possibly Saturday night boxing matches. Can Allegheny for- A film entitled "Passport to Un- News Staff: Robert Bates, William Johnston, Harry Pore, Frances White, derstanding" will be shown on Nov. Kathy Tunnell, Mary Ellen Davies, Vicki Wolfram, Pam Chokel, get all others merely to stoop to the level of the average? Connie Egan, Penny Nye, Susan Eckstrom. 26 at 9 p.m. in Henderson Audi- Feature Staff: Diane Hague, Paula Horn, Ruth Hoerner, Margot Michel, If ASG is to subscribe to justification by number only to torium. This film is about the Ex- Linda Seifried, Cathy Arnold. accommodate mass organizations, will it not be casting its vote Sports Staff: Geoffrey Barnard, William Benz, Lou Garcia. periment in International Living Copy Staff: Jane Bauschard, Martha Haller, Janet Jackson, Jack Kis- for mediocrity, a conforming population and a sterile atmos- and runs for 29 minutes. Infor- singer, Christine Moore, Jinnie Moulthrop. Noelle van Pulis, Sara Ridgeway, Robert Kendall, Sally Dietz; Eloise Lewis, assistant copy phere? Certainly, ASG must judiciously spend its resources; mation about the Experiment in editor. however, it must find some other method than justification sole- International Living and College isu-incss staff: Douglas Durst, Susan Vaiano. Ambassador Programs is available Advertising Staff: Roger Wendel. ly by number. Quantity should be merely incidental to quality. Circulation: Betsy Myers, Marge Sears, Jeff Munnell. Steve Scott, Karen at the Library Reserve Desk and Bates, Kathy Mack, Dick Buhrendorf. The god of utility should not be the only one satisfied. N.G. the C.U. Desk. The Allegheny Campus, Thursday, November 21, 1963 — 3 Campus Activities: 1800 Hours Weekly? Foto Fun... By Linda Seifried and Dorothy Craig If Allegheny students are in- Arnold Air, etc.); and vocational, there are 12 whose purpose is to terested in nothing else, they recreational or creative groups create or carry out something tan- are interested in joining, par- (Chemii, Outing Club, Singers, gible. Nine of these have little, if ticipating in, and complaining Playshop, publications, etc.). any, real bureaucracy: Orchesis about the various forms of Government Organizations (3), Playshop (15), Chapel Choir "bureaucracy" which exist on Not allowing for overlapping, ap- (4), Singers (4), Sinfoinetta (2), campus. To satisfy one of the proximately 300 students, or 23% Lit Mag (1), Philo-Franklin (1), basic needs of any student in- of the student body, are involved Cheerleaders (3), and Citizenship formation The Campus has with the 15 ASG committees and Council (2). (Numbers in parenthe- undertaken to determine, from a AUC, the AWS Senate and its com- sis are the average times spent per statistical standpoint, the extent to mittees, freshman dorm council, week in meetings, rehearsals or which these 75-plus organized ac- class council, and miscellaneous of- service.) Multiplying these hours tivities penetrate the lives of at least fices and positions. In meetings times the number of respective three-quarters of the student body. alone, about ISO student-hours in members gives a total of 800 stu- For the purposes of this survey each 168-hour week is spent in gov- dent-hours, for about 220 students. the campus activities were divided ernment. Publications into four groups: organs of govern- The students working under ASG The third group consists of the ment (A.S.G., A.W.S., class coun- are about equally divided between cil); social organizations; honorary three organs of "communication": the men and women, with about and service groups (KDE, Cwens, WARC, Kaldron, and Campus, 120 Greek participants to 70 Inde- whose staffs are so large and di- pendents and freshmen. versified that it is almost impossible Uncle Tim's Tales Approximately 112 women serve to estimate the time element in- in some capacity under AWS, of volved. The radio station includes AREN'T YOU GLAD YOU SIGNED OUT FOR AN OVERNIGHT? Once upon a time, not so very whom about 53% are sorority mem- approximately 100 students, the long ago, dwelt many little children bers. All the upperclass members Kaldron 35, and The Campus 45. Of who wanted to be basket-weavers of class council are members of a the staff membership of the two News of the Week when they grew up. Soon a wise fraternity or sorority. publications 55 are women and 25 leader got them all together and Honorary-Social Groups are men; 53 are members of a so- Friday, Nov. 15 Sunday, Nov. 17 they decided to form a club to learn One hundred three students have cial group, and 27 are independents The United Nations General Professor Borghoorn, after ar- all about basket-weaving, so they or freshmen. would be prepared when the time been elected to one of the honorary Assembly's main political com- riving home tonight denies that It must be emphasized that this came. fraternities on campus (KDE, Pi mittee approves call for new he was spying in the Soviet Un- Gamma Mu, and Pi Delta Epsilon). survey does not take into account So they all met in the chief gath- disarament talks in Geneva with ion, adding that the reasons for Of these, about 75 belong to a so- the considerable amount of time ering place of the village and after the aim of reducing risks of war his arrest may never be known cial fraternity. Twenty-five are spent in activities outside of meet- the leaders had been chosen (ac- . . . Members of the Ba'ath So- . . . The press of Communist men and 78 are women. They meet ings, or the equally considerable cording to Old Chief Bob's Law) cialist party international com- East Germany launches a new twice a month for about an hour at extent to which students are in- they had a discussion. Everyone mand, headed by a Syrian, an- campaign against tours of East a time, averaging another 35 stu- volved in more than one activity. participated and after several min- nounces that it is assuming con- Berlin by western military ve- dent-hours of weekly meeting time. For those who are fascinated by trol of Iraq, where a power hicles . . . President Kennedy utes they decided to call it an statistics, it is interesting to point "Organizational Meeting." In addition, Arnold Air Society's struggle had threatened revolu- summons two Latin American 57 members, and the 29 Angels out that if the student body of 1300 tion . . . The Senate passes a $3,- policy advisers to Palm Beach as Once that had been done, it was meet bi-weekly for another total of were divided equally among the 75 702,365,000 foreign aid bill after he prepares for a Florida speech necessary to determine how much 90 hours each week. (more or less) organized groups on 15 days of debate, slicing away making tour. they should pay to belong to the The 34 Cwens and Junior Advis- this campus, there would be one at President Kennedy's $4,529,- club, since they didn't want just ors spend about 25 student-hours in organization for every 17 students. 615,000 request and adding re- Monday, Nov. 18 anybody who might not have the meetings weekly. And for those who may feel in- straints which he protested would true basket-weaving spirit to be- President Kennedy nudges at secure, they may rest assured that seriously tie his hands. long. And anyway, they had to Then there are the 568 Greeks Cuba to throw off Castro despot- (318 in fraternities and 250 in sor- for each student there exists at have funds for food and drink so Allegheny 5.8% of an organized Saturday, Nov. 16 ism and at Argentina, to handle everyone would want to come to the orities), whose chapter meetings the abrogation of American oil alone add up to 15 hours per week, group. meetings. All the members didn't Despite Congressional demands contracts within bounds of inter- or 350 individual hours of time each agree, however, and there was a for action, President Kennedy is national law . . . The United week (meeting time x number of long argument. But the top leaders said to be extremely reluctant to States rejects Cuba's demand members of each group). Executive had already decided how it would Can Drive For Needy suspend economic aid to Argen- that the Guantanamo Naval Base committee meetings add another 55 be. So when they let everyone Pan-Hell's annual Can Drive will tina in the wake of her revoca- be given up as the price for hours, and Pan-Hell and IFC meet- know, the terrible argument be held Saturday, Nov. 23, starting tion of oil contracts with Ameri- establishing a nuclear free zone ings take at least 25 student-hours stopped. at 1:30 p.m. in the Pine Room. Each can companies . . . General Kong in Latin America . . . Secretary per week. Then the top leader decided to sorority takes a section of Mead- Le of the neutralists and the pro- of Defense Robert S. McNa- move on to other matters. But no "Interest" Groups ville and goes from door to door Communist Pathet Lao leader, mara in a major policy speech one seemed to know what their pur- The multitude of other activity collecting canned food. General Singkapo Chounramany, announces that the United pose should be. They guessed they groups on campus can be further The food is then given to the agreed today to proclaim a cease- States has 400 million tons of would meet regularly and exchange sub-divided: (1) religious, academic, Associated Charities of Meadville fire in the troubled Plaine des nuclear force on tap in Europe, ideas about basket-weaving schools, political, athletic and recreational; who distributes it to needy Mead- Jarres in Vietnam . . . The Jus- ready to be used in whatever and have speakers to tell them how (2) "productive" organizations with ville families in time for Thanks- tice Department has cleared quantity needed. to be a good basket-weaver. minimum bureaucracy, and (3) giving. Deputy Defense Secretary Ros- * * * "productive" groups that are high- Last year the women collected well L. Gilpatric of any "legal News spots for this column were taken After that, all they had to do was ly organized. 3183 cans. Ellen Taylor, vice pres- or ethical conflict of interest" in from the New York TIMES and THE to subdivide into special interest In the first group of about 10 ident of Pan-Hell, is chairman. the TFX case. MEADVILLE TRIBUNE. groups — underwater basket-weav- clubs, there are approximately 300 ers and land basket-weavers, ap- members, usually meeting bi-month- point someone to plan the next lyly for about an hour. Again, not meeting, decide when it would be, accounting for overlapping, this and then they all went to their own leaves 150 student-hours spent each little beds. week in meetings. MORAL: It is better to bring Of all the organizations on your own refreshments. campus, excluding athletic teams, of any... monotony _ LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS notes...quotes...trig ...dig...review...stew

TEST ToPAV.'.' No .1 - Keep voup exEs OH You*. cvw PWei*..' ALL 0OOF.S £? GLASSES -COATS-WCTS- VKTOVci TIES -W fuss...discuss.«cram exam.. .wow.. .whew thi s ppause i "i g<> better..-witih

CokTRADE-MARK* e

Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: P-0.1 Meadville Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ' HAVEN'T .BEENve&< mccessmi 4 — The Allegheny Campus, Thursday, November 21, 1963

As Art Sees It by Arthur Rubinoff, '64 DAILY SCHEDULE For many years students at Allegheny have directed P.M. 7:00 Alex Dryer News (ABC) poignant criticism at the system of dorm government that pre- Tom Harmon Sports (ABC) vails at this college. It appears that the women have been College Calendar 7:20 Music Interlude regulated too stringently, while the men who reside in col- 10:30 Edward P. Morgan, News and Commentary (ABC) lege dormitories have suffered from anarchy. The most re- Paul Harvey, News and Com- grettable aspect of the situation was the obvious inconsisten- mentary College Calendar cy between the rules and general living conditions in the wom- A.M. en's dorm as compared to those that exist in the men's. What 12:00 World News Wrap-up was needed was a standardization of practices. Sports Wrap-up Thursday, Nov. 21 Yet to attempt to change the present situation is an in- 7:30 Musical Interlude credibly difficult task. The greatest barrier to overcome is the 7:45 Radio Italy — Cultural Program 8:00 Music to study by lack of continuity in men's residence at the dorms. While all 9:30 Ramblin' Round (Folk Music) 11 :00 CBC Folk Music —Reg Gibson & resident women are compelled to live in college housing, a Jim Piric) large percentage of men dwell in the dormitories only in their Paris Star time — Discoparade 12:20 Nite Lite freshman year. After he changes his residence to a fraternity 1 :00 Sign OH house or an apartment, the upperclass male is no longer con- Friday, Nov. 22 7:30 Pan American Rhapsodies cerned about the problems or conditions in the dormitories. A 8:00 Evening Classics — Royal Fire- works — Handel; Symphony small percentage of independent men may live in the dorms in D-flat — Chausson one year and off campus the next. This constantly shifting 9:00 11 :00 Night Owl dorm population poses obvious problems for anyone attempt- 12:20 Night Owl (eont.) ing to bring continuity to the dormitory regulations. 1 :00 Sign Off Saturday, Nov. 28 This year such an attempt has been started by the deans, 2 :00 Paul Harvey 2 :15 Saturday Open House the counseling service and Lana Hough, the President of DARN RIGHT I know Texas is No. 1 team in the country says Augustus 4 :30 Sounds of Jazz AWS. For the reasons outlined above in regard to the chang- 5:30 Pan American Melodies Cotera of Geology Department. 6:00 Radio Australia, "Gems from ing male dorm population the effort must first be made with Great Musicals" the freshmen. This year a freshman dorm council has been 6:30 Weekend Moods 7:30 College Time (folk & comedy) established as a starting point to make dorm government Cotera Feels At Home In Penna. 8 :30 ABC Dance Music 11:00 Sounds in the Night more representative of the viewpoint of both sexes. It is pres- 1 :00 Sign Off ently a common criticism of the men that they have no voice "I consider myself a true Penn- present. In the first he is studying the "Petrography and Paleo- Sunday, Nov. 24 in the rules that govern the women they date. sylvanian; the state has adopted me. 2:00 Showtime — Glen Hickernell But of course, Texas is still the geography of the Pottsville Forma- 3:30 Spotlight on New Orleans An expansion of the newly established dorm council will 4 :30 Andrew Berding Interview greatest and biggest in the world," tion" whose northernmost* outcrop 5:00 CBC Writers, "Struggle for the give all dormitory residents a voice in the manner in which said Dr. Augustus Cotera with a is north of Meadville. This is an Border" they are governed. A more realistic set of rules will be estab- 5 :30 Dinner Music good-natured laugh and a bit of attempt to reconstruct geologic 6:00 Accent on Melody lished, and they will be standardized, but they will contain 8:00 Candlelight Concert home state loyalty. events of this area through a re- 9:45 Quincy How and the News necessary distinctions between the men's and women's regu- 10:00 Sign Off In his third year at Allegheny, gional study. The second project is lations. If the present freshmen are involved in this project, a rather unusual one. It is a study Monday, Nov. 25 and if their interest is sustained, then within four years every- Dr. Cotera, assistant professor of 7:30 Opera of rocks of the Devonian period, 10:00 CBC Presents, "Roman Luxury one on campus will be conscious of the. new program and it geology and geography, has found and Poverty" himself fully caught up in the activi- or of fossil tracks and trails, and is 11:00 Night Owl will be able to be expanded to include all college dormitories. being done in collaboration with 12:20 Night Owl (cont.) Although the project is a recent endeavor it has already ties of this college community, with 1:00 Sign Off few moments left to spare. Origi- Dr. Gordon Grender, research geol- Tuesday, Nov. 26 brought new advantages to the freshman men's dorms. A ogist with Jersey Research of 7:30 Allegheny Interview nally from Texas, he came north to 7:45 Radio Sweden court has been established to hear all male disciplinary cases. Tulsa, Oklahoma. 8 :00 Tribute to Peter Nero The previous absence of this body necessitated every violation do some graduate work at Pennsyl- 9:30 Folk Music vania State University and then re- Dr. Cotera is planning to submit 11:00 French Masterworks — Ida Ga- being sent directly to the dean or college court. This inter- both these papers at the spring tkowsky — 17th & 18th Ce-n mediate court, in which five student counselors act as judges, turned to his alma mater, Texas tury Music University, where he received his meeting of the American Associa- 12:20 Nite Lite will be expanded in the future to make it more democratic. 1:00 Sign Off Ph.D. in 1962. tion of Petroleum Geologists in Wednesday, Nov. 27 Another project of the freshman dorm council was the Toronto. 7: 30 "With Me Today," Time Maga- For two years after receiving his zine, Ecumenical Council sponsoring of a convocation dealing with mid-term grades. This man, whose trademark has B.S. he worked as a professional :00 Concert Hall — Fantasia on Similarly it has permitted women to participate in a chaper- become the little hammer he carries Greensleeves — Vaughn Wil- geologist with the Texas Pacific liams ; Symphony No. I — oned party in a male dormitory. to chip at rocks, is always finding Mahler; Piano Concerto No. 1 Coal and Oil Company in Oklahoma — Liszt: Lohengrin, Prelude time to introduce students to geol- If this very worthwhile project is expanded to encompass and Wyoming and for one year with to Act III — Wagner ogy through field trips. Recently, a 00 Radio Moscow — Soviet Popular all college dormitories then perhaps upperclass men would be the Humble Oil Co. in Oklahoma Songs — II group of twelve spent three days 00 Night Owl able to press their grievances for such conveniences as re- and Kansas. However, because Mr. with him in the Adirondacks. 20 Night Owl (ocnt.) frigerators, washing machines, magazines and more lounges. Cotera is a "teacher by inclination" 00 Sign Off The present lack of male organization prevents a large seg- and found the attractions from in- In addition, he is well known to ment of our student body from making legitimate demands dustry less important, he decided to Delta Tau Delta and the Outing and meeting definite needs. earn his Ph.D. in order to teach Club as their faculty adviser, and Pre-law Students: Furthermore the proposed all-college dorm council will be geology to college sutdents. he is also a member of the Superior Dean Khares of the Syracuse organized to make students more responsible — not to stifle Achievement Committee and the University School of Law will be the development and maturity that should occur in one's col- Now, thoroughly enjoying his Foreign Student Committee. on campus Tuesday, Nov. 26, at 3 lege years. Those people who originated and are developing work, he feels that his "courses and p.m. in Quigley 123 to speak with the proposed system are to be commended. It is specially students are most important" and interested students. gratifying to note the constructive role the officers of AWS has been preparing his own labora- KDE have played in modifying an obviously unrealistic state of tory manual in structural geology Seventeen upperclass women affairs. for his advanced pupils. This sum- were recently elected to Kappa RODA'S mer he supervised the transfer of Delta Epsilon, professional educa- BARBER SHOP many geology and biology books tion sorority. They are: from Reis library to a new library Sara Alstetter on Chestnut Street on the first floor of Alden. Most of .Tody Blanning Modern Dancers Increase Numbers Marlene Brown Right Above Weldon's these are reference books, and the Geri Bucheit Orchesis, Allegheny's modern library is open during the day and Sherri Detrick represented different departments Carolyn Ede dance group, held tryouts on Nov. evening for study. Ruth Ann Garoman 12. The following new members at Allegheny. Lynn Grubb Loeffier's Flower Shop Interested in the sciences since he Roberta Huch were selected: The modern dance group as a Jo Ann Johnson was very young, Dr. Cotera is still Winnie Lyons ACCESSORIES TO club began three years ago when Memory Mays Carolyn Anderson devoted to research. Having just Nancy McElroy .Toss Beebe Miss Joye Thompson of the Wom- GRACIOUS LIVING had his doctor's dissertation pub- Nancy Mortimer Bobbie Beiler en's Physical Education Depart- Leslie Nogi Wendy Clark lished and having submitted for Lvnn Pyle 207 Chestnut St. Meadville ment began teaching at Allegheny. Mary Beth Rood Marty Clugston publication an expanded problem Mary Ellen Davies Tryouts are held twice a year for used for his master's thesis, he is Helen Gongwer interested people. There are now Vicky Luine engaged in two new projects at Laura Miller approximately 20 members. try ZELLA'S for Green and DePhilip Trish Piper Cydnee Sampson The group does classical and all of your knitting needs Pharmacy Barb Sindberg Oriental dances as well as variations Ricki Swartz of modern dance. During the first BE WISE! We will even teach you Prescription Pharmacists Bitty Thoburn term, members exercise and work how to knit The next Orchesis production, on dance routines; second term is MARTINIZE! Exclusive agents which will include dances based on spent preparing for the show. a Shakespearean theme, will be Barton's and Whitman's presented in the spring. This year's Candies FINE JEWELRY ZELLA *S officers are: Anne Wait, president; 939 Market St. Store Hours: 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Joann Johnson, vice president; Watch Repair 1 HR. MARTINIZING Sundays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Paula James, secretary-treasurer. 899 Market Street Last year's production, presented A. W. MARG early in May, was entitled "Savoire 219 Chestnut St. Faire" and included dances which

ECKERD'S PRESCRIPTION DRUGS 12 WARM ALLEGHENY QUILTED JACKETS MAGNAVOX TWO LOCATIONS Downtown — 262 Chestnut TV and Stereo Phonos Eckerd Kwik-Chek — So. Park Ave. Plaza SPECIAL - $8.00 General Electric Creator/ of Reasonable Drug Price* Radios and Clocks Sales and Service ANY TYPE OF ALTERATIONS Bob's Home Radio JOHNSTON'S TAILORING SHOP 283 Chestnut Street 207 ARCH ST. Dial 5-6257 The Allegheny Campus, Thursday, November 21, 1963 5 AWS arrive at school. It seems especial- (Continued from Page 2) ly unfair for the freshman women to have 11:00 permissions on Fri- Greek Dances Highlight Weekend men. The Administration now feels day, as this eliminates movie dates, that dress should be left to one's dates after studying, etc. own discretion, with only a sug- Any comments on the topics dis- gestion of appropriate apparel by cussed or other phases of rules re- AWS. The majority of Allegheny vision, would be appreciated and co-eds are ladies and would dress should be referred to K. T. Her like ladies, rules or no rules. committee can only give the wom- Another controversy stems from en more lenient rules if they are freshman permissions. The majori- willing to accept the responsibility ty of freshman women believe that and to express interest in obtaining the initial few weekdays of 8:30's it. Women unable to handle the instill good study habits. However, privileges which they grant to them- so many exceptions must be made selves through AWS should not be for library research, swimming, etc., a part of the college community. that later permissions would be ad- Men's views also should be ex- vantageous. The AWS Executive pressed and will be highly valued. Committee would like the freshmen Pat Calhoun to have 10:30's from the time they Publicity Chairman, AWS PROHIBITION WAS THE THEME of the Delta Tau Delta party held on Saturday evening The dance was preceded by a raid on Brooks Hall by the Delt Mafia who carted their dates back to the hideout. Take Note ALLEGHENY WOMEN WILL HAVE FOUR EVENINGS OF EXTENDED PERMISSIONS FOR THE THANKSGIVING WEEKEND. Wednesday, the 27th, there will be a 1:00, Thursday a 12:00, a 1:00 on Friday and a 1:30 permission for Saturday. On Thanksgiving Day there will be banquets in Brooks and South at 1 p.m. A meeting for all students in- terested in spending their Junior year in a French-, German-, or Spanish-speaking country will be held in Miss Hanson's apartment in South Hall on Friday, November 29 at 4 p.m. The faculty of the Modern Lan- guages Department and ex-Junior KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA PLEDGE DANCE held at Phi Delt House. ANNUAL PHI KAPPA PSI Harvest Hop held on Saturday evening Year Abroad students will be there rousing success as members of most fraternities participated. was to answer questions. * * * * The International Studies Com- Peace Corpsman Returns mittee announces the annual com- Peter Wright, a 1959 Allegheny •July, 1961 in El Paso, Texas, where Bill! petition for the Milton Jackson graduate, geology major, and pres- the group was given an intense Beaty Fellowship Award for study ently a special student here, spent course to acquaint them with Tan-

••• \ agroad. This fellowship was pro-two years in Tanganyika as part of ganyika, the , and " • :• \ lii$iPiil : vided by the late Dr. Beaty to en- the first Peace Corps project. ;:;.'-;:; ;.%v:- ••:•:•. world problems. Then the geolo- : "; ;: '•," able a graduating Allegheny senir He worked on the Tanganyika gists went to Llano, Texas for a ••"•: ;iy:;::':;:'. y • '£:'• to further his education by study Geological survey, as a field geolo- month and a half of geological field outside the continental limits of gist, preparing maps covering 1200 mapping work. the United States. Essentially it is square miles on a scare of 1/125,000 After a short period at home, the designed for a student interested in square miles. The maps will be use- group arrived in September at Ar- i nn further work in the field of inter- ful to prospective mining companies ush, in Northern Tanganyika, 30 national relations but this field is or prospectors looking for mineral miles from Kilimanjaro. There they to be given a liberal interpretation. wealth. He also did geochemical studied the language (Swahili) and A meeting will be held at 4 p.m. prospecting, looking for lead, nickel, customs of the Tanganyikan people Monday, Nov. 25, in Quigley 123 at zinc, gold and diamonds. for eight weeks. which time the requirements for Wright worked with five other Wright found living in another this award will be explained in de- geologists who were part of a group country with. another culture a tail and application blanks made of 35 technical people. The other worthwhile experience, and des- available. 30 group members were surveyors cribes Tanganyika as a beautiful Should you be interested and not and engineers under the public country. Most of the country is able to attend this meeting, please works department, helping with the 3000-4000 feet above sea level and contact Dr. Wayne R. Merrick, building and maintenance of roads. quite cool, with little rain. The Quigley 112, no later than Nov. 27. The geologists tented in the Afri- countryside was "overwhelming," * * * * can bush for nine months out of with volcanic peaks, such as snow- The Newman Club will hold its the year. The rest of the year, dur- capped Mount Kilimanjaro, and last meeting of this term on Tues- ing the rainy season, they worked vast steppes. day, Nov. 26 at 8:30 p.m. in the in Dodoma, Central Region of Tan- Returning to the United States Faculty Lounge in Quigley Hall. ganyika, and headquarters of the in the summer of 1963, Wright is Watch for signs announcing the geological survey. Each of the five now taking economics courses at topic and speaker. geologists headed a field party of Allegheny. He is planning to work Refreshments will be served. Ev- 20 to 30 African workers. for his Master of Business Admin- CHAINED TOGETHER at Beaux Arts Ball of Sigma Epsilon are eryone is welcome. Training for the project began in istration. Nancy Neuendorfer and Barry Bradford. 3 BARBERS AT MIKE'S BARBER SHOP - 305 CHESTNUT ST.

RODA'S BRUNNER'S ADVANCE SHOE SERVICE RESTAURANT CLEANERS New Machinery; "Air Conditioned" Tatty Home Cooked Food* Most Modern in Town Special Student Prices BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND SHOE SHINES DINNER Hours — 8:45-5:30 Swift, Dependable Service SERVED DAILY even Santa Downtown Meadville, Pa. Corner of Baldwin & N. Main 914 Water St. Dial 2-9522 gets a real boot out of Christmas Gifts by VAN HEUSEN*

Good things come to all guys who get Van Heusen men's wear for Christmas...shirts! ties! pajamas! sportswear! slacks! you name it, and Van Heusen ALL UNDER ONE ROOF - IT'S /i f/SHOPPING AT makes it! The smartest men's wear...and the IHH| nicest gifts in the world!

AL'S CLOTHES SHOP - 205 Chestnut St. 6 — The Allegheny Campus, Thursday, November 21, 1963 Freshmen Finish Fall Intramurals Three sports have been com- mmm% pleted in the Freshman Intramural Program with Third Main of Bald- tu&kita/tfil win Hall leading the overall com- petition with a total of 43 points. In taking a 24-12 decision over Second Main in the touch football playoff, Third Main captured the title, • with Second Main taking \; second and Caflisch I taking third. Going into swimming in first place, the men of Third Main tied for first place with Caflisch II to hold their league lead. The Turkey Trot statistics show Gators fits in 31-8 drubbing by Thiel. Caflisch IV taking first, Baldwin Garcia III second and Second Main cop- Colby Intramurals Smith ping third. Bill Kidder of Third Crill At the conclusion of the first week Truesdell Main captured first place in this Phi Gamma Delta event but Caflisch IV took four of of action, the Phi Phis, Chi Rhos McElroy and the Phi Gams have emerged Janowsk.v the first ten places to take the title. McCauley undefeated in the inter-fraternity Romig These four were John Walker, Bill Philips Orellana, Jack Lewis and Dave volleyball competition. Hedling The Phi Psis swept over the Phi Kappa Psi Hopkins. Bauer Delts 15-5, 15-4 behind the spiking Hutton The final fall standings show Shapiro of Amby Bauer. The Green con- Pugliese Third Main in first place, Baldwin tinued to roll against the Sigs, turn- Wilson Abbott II in second and Caflisch I in third. ing them back 15-8 and 15-7. Theta Chi Knapp The tall Chi Rho team had no Ewart GATOR BENCH reflects dejection of final game loss to Thiel. trouble in disposing of the Theta Flieger Arden Chis and the Phi Delts. In both Loucks Johnston matches the overpowering spikes of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Howie Sterling were decisive. McNeely Mas Loeb Thiel Thumps Gators 31-8 A well balanced Phi Gam team Erickson Stover • Spaghetti overwhelmed the Phi Delts and the Peterson • Chicken Theta Chis. The latter match went Beggs » Steaks Season Record Closes 4-3 three games with the Fijis winning ® Lasagna the rubber game 15-11. • Manicotti by Geoffrey Barnard In other action the Indies suf- The Allegheny College Gators fell prey last Saturday to an fered two setbacks to the Sigs and THE 356 Baldwin Street inspired Thiel eleven as the Tomcats rolled to 387 yards rushing the Delts. Both matches went the Ph. S-02S1 and 49 yards passing on their way to a 31-8 victory. full three games. Below are the starting line-up HOUSE OF MUSIC In the first minute of play Thiel jumped off to the lead as for each of the teams. George Webb's 48-yard gallop put six points on the board for Alpha Chi Rho Nery the Tomcats. Bill Loadman kicked the first of his four points to Cowley make the count 7-0. Sterling Records Meadville Jones Allegheny then took the kickoff afternoon. Loadman rounded out Kelso Wuertzer Sporting Goods and, with Jay Bowling, '66, filling the Tomcat scoring by kicking a Delta Tan Delta Instruments & Accessories in for the injured Steve Simonton, 28-yard field goal in the fourth Eice Harper '64, the Gators moved to the Thiel stanza. Miller Special School Price on Brown Organs and Hi-Fi All Sports Equipment 10 behind the power of big Ken With less than three minutes left Burnett Robertson, '64, and Dave Wion, '65, Moskowitz in the game the Gators suddenly Independents • WILSON and beautifully executed handoffs of came to life as Simonton passed to Stevens Bowling. However, a fumble on the Hickernell • SPAULDING Wion twice and Bill Dolde, '64, McDonagh 287 Chestnut St. Ph. 5-4521 • MacGREGOR next play, the first of seven for AC, once. After two incompletes and a Orten McGrath • RAWLINGS gave the Tomcats the ball and long gainer nullified by a forward Beek Phi Delta Theta ended Allegheny's only serious lateral, Gil Gray, '66, picked off a Arms scoring threat until the game's Simonton aerial and bulled his way closing moments. to the Thiel 5. On the next play After an exchange of downs, Wion went in for the score and Thiel's Webb scampered 70 yards followed with a two point conver- for your to the Gator 7, where Wion finally sion to give him 88 points for the art DEER HEAD INN brought him down from behind with season, tops in Pennsylvania colle- a bruising flying tackle. Gerry Da- giate competition and 10 ahead of Spaghetti dinners you FOOTWEAR NEEDS Via finally drove to paydirt, setting his nearest rival, quarterback Don easels, brushes, sketch pads, will enjoy the score at 14-0. oil colors, pastels, water colors, Green of Susquehanna. complete accessories It was the Tomcats again in the Allegheny, coached by John DANIEL'S FRAME Daily 4 - 8:30 p.m. second period as an interception by Chuckran, finished its 1963 football Bob Ludt gave them the pigskin on schedule with a creditable 4 won 3 AND ART SHOP FrL & Sat. 4 - 11:30 p.m. SHOP the AC 29. Three plays later Gerry lost record. Massaro carried into the end zone 958 Market St. Ph. 4-6241 416 North St Call 4-5891 to bring the score at the half to 21-0. Thiel maintained its momentum JEWEL'S DAIRY PARK SHOES into the third quarter as Allegheny again lost the ball on a fumble. Variety of 256 Chestnut St. Quarterback Willis Woods culmi- SANDWICHES nated the Tomcat drive by driving • FRENCH FRIES Wake up to for the fourth Thiel TD of the • DINNERS Music Special! CLOCK LUCAS SHIRT THE COTTAGE 1041 Park Avenue ACADEMY Parkway Dinor RADIO LAUNDRY Open ® Ph. 2-7501 Chestnut St. 7 a.m. - 12 p.m., Mon.-Thurs. WITH SNOOZ-ALARM 7 - 1:30 Fri-Sat. J «• */***•!. WT*V The latest • Wakes you to music — automatically. in shirt finishing equipment The Cottage • 4 select-quality G-E tubes plus rectifier. THURS. - SAT. Open • Dependable G-E clock. 11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. Twilight of Honor We will deliver anywhere. 5 p.m. - 8 p.m., ex. Sun. • Choice of colors: Antique White or Wedgwood Blue. • Snooz-Alarm gives you an extra forty winks. 90-DAY WARRANTY ON BUDGET PRICED SUN. - TUES. PETERSON'S BOTH PARTS AND LABOR AT ONLY Johnnie's Drive-ln Come Blow Your Horn Curb Service ASHLAND $19.95 All Year Round North & North Main Sts. Frank Sinatra Phone 3-4133 Serving the same Fine Food at The Grill 2c per gallon discount WOLFF'S WEDNESDAY for students 825 Washington St. 909 Market Street Experienced Mechanics On Duty General Delia Rovere