Season's Greetings

For THE AMPUS A White Christmas" OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE

Vol. LXf III, No. • MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA DECEMBER 14, 1944 HEADLINE Allegheny Walt Disney Art To Be Exhibited Playshop HIGHLIGHTS Women Win In Reis Library WORLD NEWS Debate Trophy Presented oy the art department Presents "Janie" By Jeanette Pyle in the Reis library this month is Trouble in Greece Allegheny women debaters won a display of Walt Disney originals. Casting Faculty Members In College Play The most serious development in first place in the Ohio Women's These drawings exhibit a range the war today seems to be the civil Intercollegiate Debate Conference Is Successful, Ticket Sell-Out Reveals war in Greece. Here the E.A.M., from first drafts through to the fi- consisting of the guerrilla troops tournament which was held at Cap- nal iproduet and hn\v been chosen who fought against the Germans ital university, Columbus, Ohio, De- by the Disney Studios for exhibi- Mrs. Reith Of "Janie" can be well labeled a hit and the Italians, and primarily a cember 8 and 9. The silver cup tro- tion and sale. Included are origi- in any man's language. Scheduled Leftist organization, refused a Brit- phy awarded to the team will IK nals from the motion pictures tonight and tomorrow night at 8:15 ish order to disarm. As a result, American Friends fighting of quite a severe charac- displayed this year in the speed Bambi, Snow White and (he Seven p.m., through two hours and a half ter, has broken out. The British library in Arter hall. Twelve col- Dwarfs, Dumbo, The Practical Pig, Addresses A. C. C. of the best laughs that have hit Al- arc pushing the matter and refuse leges participated in the event. Ptnocehio, Fantasia, Ferdinand the legheny college Playshop in many to let Premier Papandreou resign. Sophie Morrow, '47, first affirma- Hull, and the Reluctant Dragon. a day, "Janie," whose first two Mrs. Patricia Reith, traveling The United States is maintaining tive speaker, and Mildred Ann Dit- performances were enthusiastically a hands-off attitude. The Disney animated cartoons secretary*" for the American ty, '46, second affirmative speaker, received by an audience who left are an authentic expression of our Friends' Service committee, visited The European Battlefronts won all six of their debates. Yolan- the theatre quoting Hlsbeth Col- About the only spectacular gains times. They illustrate the fusion campus last week-end. She spoke da Trucco, '47, was the second burn's lines, or commenting on have been made by the Russians in of types of art forms with music on Saturday to the Allegheny "Dean-Pan" Hackett's dead-pan. Hungary. They have broken across speaker in the six negative debates, artfully woven together and syn- Christian Council cabinet on "Re- Acting for the first time on Al- the Danube river south of Buda- while Georgia Kohl, '45, debating chronized in perfect timing with | construction in Europe" and on legheny's stage, Joan Peters, '48, pest and reached Lake Balaton, only the even rounds, and Sallie Lou together with James Weber, '47, 40 miles from Austria. Another the action. They are made possible Sunday in the organization's regu- Connor, '47, debating the odd who has bad experience in Alle- Russian drive is coming in north of only by the use of modern science, lar monthly meeting on so, ial rounds, alternated as the first neg- gheny productions, gave "Janie's" Budapest. These new Russian machinery and materials. The cel- problems. leads all the life and vim necessary moves could either be aimed at en- ative speaker, each participating in lulose acetate upon which the char- lor a good show. circling Budapest or at driving three contests. In her talk to the council. Mrs. Director John Hulburt's first at- straight for Austria. acters are painted, the synchroni- Keith spoke of hunger-desperate Mr. Theodore F. Nelson, assist- zation of sound, the multiplane tempt to use faculty members and In Italy, Ravenna has been cap- children in Greece who have band- wives in a college production was tured, but this does not represent i ant professor of speech at Alle- camera, technicolor and many oth- ed together to commit violent acts a complete success. Mr. John Ca- any great gain. gheny, is coach of the debate teams. er types of equipment are all re- for food. Only a small percentage velti's portrayal of Janie's troubled Along the French-German bor- The proposition for debate in the cent inventions. This is an art of -Europe's children will remain father was excellent. der, the Allied troops are being unimpaired physically because of Paul Younger's dry humor and held all along the edge of the Co- tournament was the intercollegiate which could have existed in no other age but our own. the malnutrition, she stated. Her Mrs. F. F. Seely's enticing southern logne plain. Further south, small debate topic for 1944: Resolved: accent heightened their parts i. advances are being made in the That the Federal Government plea was for action. Conferences Springing from a humble but bachelor and widow. Mrs. Colburn, Saar Basin and in Alsace. should enact legislation requiring with students interested in summer ,i sane level-headed mother, was typically American interest, the projects were held after the meet- tops, as played by Mrs. Charles Third Anniversary of Pearl Harbor compulsory arbitration of all labor comic strip, Walt Disney and his ing. American forces in the Philip- disputes when voluntary efforts S. Miller, and everyone was glad pines celebrated Pearl Harbor Day workers pioneered on unohartered Projects discussed toy Mrs. Reith to see President J. Richie Schultz have failed. paths to develop an art which are mainly of two kinds, educa- arrive as Uncle Poodgie to straight- by bombing Tokyo and, more im- The tournament is an annual portant, by coming in from the reached far beyond the world's ex- tional and building construction or en out the whole mess. event, and the cup awarded each work projects. The first type are rear of the Japanese forces on pectations. By doing just a little One of the most loveable and Leyte Island, bombarding them year will go into final possession of called "caravans," and students best-acted roles was Mary Seely's from Ormoc Bay, and then landing. the college which first wins it three better than the best thought pos- participating in them establish fa- portrayal'of Elsbeth, Janie's seven- On Monday, Ormoc, a good deep- times. sible, this Kansas city boy, pos- cilities of instruction and recrea- year-old sister who "will always go The affirmative team in succes- tion for children and adults who for a dime." "Dead-Pan" Hackett water port, was captured. This sive rounds defeated Earlham col- sessed with great imagination and gives the Americans a good foot- skill, has given us what has come are not reached by local churches. provides side-splitting humor for lege, Wooster college, Ohio An example of the other sort is hold behind the Japanese lines. Also to be recognized as America's both the second and third act. on December 7 there was a severe university, Ohio W e s 1 e y a n the industrial project in which "Orchids" too, to a good sup- earthquake and tidal wave in cen- Toledo university and Ke'nt State first true contribution to the art students live together, 'work in a porting cast of Gloria Shaul, '48, tral Japan. university. The Allegheny negative of the world. One of the outstand- factory and attend evening classes as Bernadine, and Dorothy Ditt- teams lost their first two rounds of in which the problems of that in- mer, '48, as Paula, and to Guy Law- debate to Bowling Green university ing qualities of the animated ear- toon is that it reaches more peo- dustry are analyzed. head, '48, as Rodney and Barbara and Wittenberg college. They won A graduate of the university of Dietterich, '47, as Tina, and to the A. W. S. Senate the next two from Denison univer- ple than any other art, bringing Iowa and Yale Divinity school, soldiers and remaining cast for a Chooses New Proctors sity and Capital university. The enjoyment to millions and at the Mrs. Reith has had varied personal fine performance. team lost to Muskingum college in same time making available the experiences. As a delegate of the Xo production, however, would the fifth round and defeated Kent American Friends' Service com- For Second Quarter State university in the last. beauty of line, form, color and be a success or even a fair eve- rhythm displayed in the render- mittee, she worked with people and ning's entertainment without the Allegheny placed first in the tour- teachers in Mexico, teaching Amer- hard precision work of the crew Quiet proctors, chosen by the nament with a total of nine debates ing. ican 'Culture and learning Mexican and associates. A. W. S. Senate for the following won and three .lost. Bowling Green Walt Disney was born in Chi- cago on September 5, 1901, where customs and mores. After the out- Miss Mary Jane Chiles was in quarter, were announced last and Ohio State university tied for break of the war, she helped teach charge of lighting, while Mrs. Lee •weak. second place, each winning eight he grew up and attended the pub- refugees of various European na- and losing four. Third place was lic schools, and later attended the Mitchell headed the costumes com- That Senate members are to aid Art Institute of Chicago. Just be- tions who had landed in Cuba the mittee. proctors'in their sections was also taken by Muskingum college with various skills and knowledges seven debates won and five lost. fore the United States entered Sophomore and junior girls decided at the last meeting. Quiet World War I his family moved to which were required of them in served as ushers. •hours after IS midnight will foe The Allegheny debaters left for order to enter the United States Columbus early Thursday morning, Kansas city, and at the age of 17, strictly enforced. Disney joined the Red Cross and and other countries. Proctors chosen for freshman December 7, and returned the fol- "Christmas In Song" lowing Sunday morning. drove an ambulance on the battle The secretary's working area in- hcuses are: Mary Welty, Janet fields of France. When he re- cludes the Middle Atlantic states. Ansley, Beebe house; Nancy Mc- turned to America he journeyed Presented By Singers Candles-s, Dorothy Marsh, Joan January Eighth about the country as a first-class Matthews, Tarbell; Gloria Shaul, newsreel cameraman. Later he Annual Formal The Allegheny Singers presented Joan Graeber, Cochran; Doris Is Deadline For worked for a time in the adver- their annual •Christmas concert in Hickling, Filis Baldwin, Elizabeth tising business, drawing content- Christmas Dinner Ford Memorial chapel, December Hinman, Caflisch, section 1; Jean Clothing Collection ed cows and well-fed chickens for 10, 1944. The concert, "Christmas Sayres, Beverley McKennett, Hel- the farm periodicals. Drawing be- Takes Place Tonight in Song," also introduced the Girls' en Clay, Caflisoh, section 2, Janet came associated with photography Choir which has been newly Molvie, Mary Lee -Smith, Caflisch, Ruth Fenn, '45, chairman of the in Disney's mind and the idea for Ruth Hykes, '46, chairman of formed this year under the direc- section 3, Virginia Anderson, Vera clothing collection sponsored by the animated drawings for motion pic- A. W. S. dinners, has announced tion of Mr. Morten J. Luvaas. Stunder, Marion Hyde, Caflisch, Associated Women Students for the tures took form. liberated peoples of Europe, an- that the annual formal Christmas ] Iona Caklwell, '46, Jay Luvaas, section 4; Nancy Fulton, Betty The exhibit will be in the li- dinner will be held Thursday eve- '48, and Diane Luvaas, Richard Borgh, Marjorie Flox, Oafli&ch, sec- nounced that contributions have brary though .the month of De- been generous. Many coats, sweat- ning, December .14, in Brooks din- Hishman and Mrs. Margrethe Ho- tion 5. These- proctors are also ex- cember. Beginning December 18 ing hall. kensen opened the program with pected to help freshman Senate ers, shirts, socks and other articles the library will be open only from of clothing have been turned in. President and Mrs. John Richie flute, obe, 'cello, violin and piano, members in 'Checking the sign-out 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and will be closed Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Horace T. playing the Pastoral Symphony books. A box for the collection has beei from December 23 to December placed in the women's gymnasiuu 26, and December 29 to January 2. Lavely, and Mr. and Mrs. Julian from Handel's Messiah. Also fea- Proctors for Brooks hall are L. Ross and son, Peter, will be tured during the program was a Mary Burhans, '45, Gloria Keller, in Brooks, where articles may be contributed. guests of the student body for the trumpet solo by Harold Knappen- '46, Elizabeth McDougal, '45, Jane evening. berger, '47. Adams, '45, Elizabeth Crawford, Those who have helped with the Allegheny Students publicity for the drive are Margaret Members of the dinner commit- The impressive silence held by '45, Sara Axelson, '45, Walker; tee are Elizabeth Brown, '46, Helen the audience throughout the pro- Ruth Hykes, '46, Janet Bland, '4'5, Auty, '47* Nancy Briggs, '48, Fran- Help Erie Railroad ces Root, '48, Mary Louise Fulton, Cavanaugh, '47, and Jean Hollings- gram paid tribute to the Singers Sheila Malton, '47, new Brooks; To Resume Operations head, '47. Colette Brosky, '48, is and Mr. Luvaas for the beauty of Dorothy Powers, '46, first Brooks; '48, Pauline Cole, '48, and Rene Binder, '48. chairman of the decoration com- their songs. Elizabeth Dewitt, '47, second front; mittee. Cwens, dressed in white gowns, Corinne Irwin, '47, third front; A mending committee will be set Twenty-five Allegheny men stu- up after Christmas. The deadline dents helped to keep the railroads ushered and performed the candle- Portiaa Gott, '47, Priscilla G-reer, lighting ceremony. The lighting* ef- '46, second 'mid; Joan Zook, '47, for the collection is January 8. rolling during the week's 20-inch snowfall by answering an appeal Trapp Family Scheduled fects were under the direction of Betty Cralbbs, '47, third mid; Jean John Cremer, '47. The chapel was Montgomery, '47, second ibaek; made by the Erie railroad to Dean Horace T. Lavely. Volunteers who For Next C M A Concert decorated with Christmas pines by Winifred Sutter. '47, third back; Jane Adams And the Singers. Evelyn Schweitzer, '48, fourth would help clear the yards and dig Phyllis Campbell out switches were called for on "As fascinating to hear a second front, and Shirley Rouse. '47, or third time as the first SKIERS: ATTENTION! fourth back. Tuesday, and the Allegheny group Win Tournament went to work. A number of them the year's most refreshing enter- also went down again yesterday, tainment", was the comment that Sveinn Olafsson, '48, from MRS. CLARK SNOWBOUND Jane Adams, '45, and Phyllis because of the acute situation. the Boston Herald made of the Iceland, will teach skiing to both Campbell, '45, Alpha Gamma Delta, On campus a hand snow plow Trapp Family Singers, who will men and women students on Mrs. Mark Clark, who was won first prize in the Panhellenic was operated constantly for two give a concert for the Civic Music twenty-four hours' notice. No scheduled to lecture in the chapel bridge tournament held last Friday days and still it was almost impos- Association on January 11 at credit will be given to students last night, was snowbound in evening in the Kappa Kappa Gam- sible to keep the walks clear. Even Meadville High School. for this, as it is not a regular Erie. College officials could not ma and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority sports enthusiasts were over- •Eight members of the Trapp physical education course. A no- meet her by automobile, and bus rooms. Four representatives from whelmed as the snow kept falling. family will present the concert. Dr. tice will be posted on Brooks' service between Erie and Mead- each sorority participated in the Many professors were unable to Franz Wasner is their director. bulletin board on the day before ville was discontinued because contest. get to their eight and nine o'clock The Trapp Family Singers' concert an instruction period is planned, of the storm. Martha Tawney, Alpha Xi Delta, classes but they did arrive in time will include old church music oi and the first twenty students to However, President J. Richie was chairman of the event. Boxes t9 give scheduled tests. Palestrina and Mozart, songs of sign up will receive instruction. Schultz stated, "We hope it will of stationery were awarded to the Announcements at the milk coun- Schubert and Brahms, folk-songs Those participating will be al- be just a postponement. Mrs. winners and miniature book shelves ter yesterday revealed that milk de- of many lands, yodels and moun- lowed to ski at any location with- Clark said that all she had heard containing small desk gadgets were livery was also delayed, for students tain calls. in reasonable distance of the col- about Allegheny had made her given to the losers. Cokes and po- were informed, "Only one glass of The music will be both instru- lege. want to come." tato chips were served. milk, please. The cow got cold." mental and vocal. PAGE TWO THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE DECEMBER 14, 1944 Meet . . . ARSENIC The Social The Facu I ty THE CAMPUS Dear Santa Claus, By Helen Houghton, '46 I'm writing a Chirstmas letter Whirl of ALLEGHENY COLLEGE to you for all my friends 'cause by Mrs. Marion R. Yonng; instructor they can't spell or write like me. By Tawney and Paggy in inusic First of all I better tell you what Whenever Noel Coward starts out to relate his adventures, every I want, and then if there's any- Christmas festivities began early sentence invariably -contains some thing left over you can share it this year and promise to continue until the last student leaves on Sat- front 'page name. For the bour- with the rest. I believe that's called urday for a white, white Christmas geois members of his reading pub- Christmas spirit, isn't it? at home, sweet home. lic, he always very kindly includes I8J6 in parenthesis a biographical ac- Published Since I'd like a two-hour snap course Sunday morning the senior Alpha count of that person's life, whether at eleven o'clock on the first floor Chis served their traditional Christ- the person be 'Ohur-cihill or an in- of Arter . . . and as many dates as mas breakfast to the other mem- significant memiber of the House the freshman girls have and as bers. The new actives were given of Coimmons. The lack of space for Mildred Ann Ditty much time to spend in the grill as lapel spoons with the sorority crest Brooks Hall—Phone 41-261 parentheses may make it neces- Georgia Lee, Barbara Johnson and from their big sisters. The members sary for some of you to read this Assistant Editor Joan Risser Scotty have . . . snowshoes, one of Theta Upsilon were entertained with a AVlio's Who at your elibo'w. News Editor Janice Hanley dozen assorted sick excuses from by the Alpha Chis on Monday Assistant News Editors Marjean Moore class, a private telephone to call night. Mr. Paul Giddcns and Mr. Emma H. Barnes, • Demogeot, Sophie Morrow Miss Skinner when I'm in trouble, Paul Cares gave a joint dissertation Mougiore, Saglinac, Madame Ma-r- James Weber and a small fortune. on "The Tense Situation." After cella Semblich, Coenraad V. Bos, Feature Editor Helen Creeger Mr. Benjamin wants three months their talk they led an informal dis- Helen Traubel, Bidu Sayou, and the Technical Editor Jeanette Pyle without a happy birthday song at cussion which ended with punch, King and Queen of Siam are only brownies and ice cream. Mrs. Paul a few of the people Mrs. 'Marion R. Make-up Editors Joan Reilly dinner, a gross of argyle socks, Young, through years of singing Joyce Lidstone and a typewriter — so he'll have Giddens was a special guest. A Christmas party is being planned both here and 'abroad, has been Proof Editor Elinor Slutz something to do while the girls alble to number among her friends Copy Editor Shirley McDonald are knitting at dinner. Miss Skin- for Friday night. ner wants a volunteer to take the and acquaintances. Art Editor Sally Garver Alpha Gams are planning their Mrs. Young is literally a Pennsyl- Sports Editors James Weber weighty problems* off her shoul- Christmas party which will be ders. Doc Ogilvie requests three vania Dutchman. Her early youth Donald Ludwig held in the rooms on Friday night. went along in quite an average Business Manager Priscilla Greer Indian princesses, preferably not Mildred Anne Wright, '44, was ;. sway-back, four Katherine Cor- fashion: Pennsylvania schools, Circulation Manager Janet Bland recent guest of the sorority. Leech Junior college and finally, Service Circulation Managers Virginia Black nells, and more specials from Grand Central Station. Alpha Xi Delta held its initiation the Pittsburgh Musical Institute; Florence Graham banquet at the Kepler hotel last Then one clay a friend introduced Staff Members: Martie Mitchell, Pat Karnosh Thursday night. Monday evening her to the Eames family. That was Janet Ansley, Jane Bailey, James Beck, Barbara* and Benny would like a column the town alumnae of Alpha Rhi the beginning. Brooker, Margaret Clement, Sallie Lou Connor, worth the space it uses. Buzzie chapter gave a Christmas dinner Butt has asked for 600 1945 Emma Eames, who is now a very Joan Gold, Shirley Hetherington, Marjorie party for the mmebers. Present- gracious lady in her 80s and as Kaldrons sealed, signed and deliv- were given to the rooms, and grouj Haslun, Corinne Irwin, Gloria Keller, Audrey ered by Christmas Eve. Jimmy then the finest American lyric Jean King, Dudley King, Georgia Kohl, Suzanne singing brought the gala event i singer, adopted Mrs. Young as her Weber (you've heard about him, a close. Lachman, Mary MacNiven, Mary MacQuown. haven't you?) wants that his name protege and tutored her for six Esther McFayden, Jane Miller, Sally Miller, should be mentioned three times in Kappas had their Christmas party years. It wasn't long before the Dorothy Smallman, Mary-Ethel Schell, .Netitis a way not too subtle for everyone on Monday night with punch am Pennsylvania Dutchman was "the Schufelt, Clifford Smoot, Marian Stanger, Joyce to know who it is. Jimmy Weber, party for the members. Presents international prima donna of Taylor, Joanne West, Betty Wheeler, Thea Jimmy Weber. We can't mention were given to the rooms, and men: L'Opera, Paris; LaScala, Milan; White, Joan Young. any names, but there are a number bers exchanged among themselves. Covent -Garden, London, and the of girls who request a pixie to Toby Sells, '41, was a guest. Alice Metropolitan Opera company, New YEAR SUBSCRIPTION RATE . . . $1.50 keep the doors of the fire escape Anne Roberts, Field Secretary, vis- York City. She studied with Ma- open. Franny Wallace wants some- ited the chapter this week. dame Sembrich. (the renowned col- thing of the male variety posi- oratura who died ten years ago) tively not under six feet. We ail Theta Upsilon will hold its for a year, to become the only pu- Published Thursdays during the school year by Christmas party tonight with town pil 'Madame 'Sembrich was ever to students oj the college. want something to do on New Year's Eve anad Christmas Eve alumnae and patronesses as guests. have, and therefore the only ex- or any eve. Give us a sense of Gifts will be given to the rooms ponent of combined Eames-iSem- and a buffet lunch served. Marjorie •brich Bel Canto training. humor to carry us through exams, Miller, '43, was a visitor this past or a pony. Lynn Uhlinger wants weekend. Her marriage to George H. Entered as second class matter, October 30, 1904, a visitor at the infirmary. Mary Young of the Mellon Institute was Seely needs a piggy bank for the The Independent women held a a big event of 1928. In il-940 she at the Postoffice at Meadville, Pennsylvania, under the money she collected this week. Christmas party in their rooms at re-entered the musical world as Act of March 3, 1879. Axelson, Tommy, Ruth Dahl, Wea- 10:00 Monday night. The rooms the professor of voice at Waynes- sel and Keppie would like more let- were decorated with a Christmas burg -college. One of her first pu- ters in the alphabet to give them tree and candles. The girls sang pils was a very gay, very pretty more scope for nicknames, and Christmas carols by candlelight, and very talented freshman, fewer quiet hours, please. Weasel played cards, and had refreshments. Amelia Lami:-h. For four years ISOLATION also needs more than four lines Albert Lammert, '44, Neil Weir, Mrs. Young taught 4melia all she on sirosis of the liver. And Sara '42, and Richard Anderson, '44, were knew aibo'ut Bel Canto. Her pro- That snow-bound feeling of isolation which we are ex- Griffiths wants to know how to Phi Delt visitors who came back tege is now toeing coached by periencing this week has given us something new to worry discuss the Civil War in more than especially to hear the Christmas Coenraad V. Bos, the head of the a hundred and fifty words. Phy concert. Julliard graduate school, and will about—are we going to get home for Christmas vacation? Will Campbell could use a strong box Lt. Ellis McKay, ex '43, was a sing at the Town Hall in New the busses be running by Saturday? Will the roads be clear? for her fraternity pins. Give Dr. recent guest of Phi Gamma Delta, York within the year. Incidentally, Cares more characters like Henry and George Stewart, '44, of Phi Mrs. Young herself will be singing Will the trains be on time? VIII for his history classes. And Kappa Psi. at Town Hall this year. Besides our physical isolation, we have become, although before I forget it, this is a must: Miss Mary Jane Chiles, Mr. and Georgia Kohl cannot get along Mrs. F. F. Seely, and Mr. J. W. Before I left I asked Mrs. Young we seldom realize it, isolated mentally. We know and care lit- another day without a special alarm Hulburt were guests at the Ross several minor questions for my clock that first rings and then house party last Saturday night. It tle about the outside world. It is so easy to become completely reaches over and yanks a person own information. The answers, I centered in our own little college world, and to see no further out of bed. Speedo was such a was a formal dinner dance starting think, are different enough to pass (Continued on page 4) with delicious Crawford County on to you: into the world around us. turkey (la Albright) followed by a 1. "Anyone with a stabilized fireside songfest; next was "The mentality -can learn to sing." Had Mrs. Mark Clark arrived last evening to give her lec- Truth and So What," a quiz led Si. "Frank Sinatra is not really ture, it is very likely that only one-half to two-thirds of the by Prof. Joseph S. ' Harrison, Ph. a singer, -merely a bunch of emo- You Can't Win Q., and finally dancing later in the tionalism. He appeals to the emo- chapel would have been filled. Mrs. Morgan's lectures, too. evening. Decorations were in charge tions and not to art." were only partially attended. It is this indifference toward out- At Allegheny . . . . of Gordon W. Elliott, '48. 3. "Bing Crosby is two rungs The Christmas spirit at Crawford above"—-but the ladder Mrs. Young side ideas that is our danger. It is all right if we disagree, and By Sarah Jenkins, '46 house was a little more informal, used is quite a high one. perhaps we are right in some cases, but to keep an open mind Beyond a doubt—you can't win., although the guests, Mr. and Mrs. 4. "Nelson Eddy's voice used to I've tried and tried. It's just like P. Bi Cares, were presented with be much better, but now he, too, is is of the highest importance. We hope that Mrs. Clark's lecture killing flies—you kill one hundred, formal dress later in the evening. A out solely to appeal to the emo- is only temporarily postponed, and that we shall be given an but there are at least another hun- huge Christmas tree, red and green tions." dred in your room! You take all 'lighting and lots of evergreen gave I like Sinatra, I like Crosby an-d opportunity to hear her—and that the chapel will be filled to the easy courses so you won't have- the rooms a holiday look. Cookies I like iNelson Eddy. I wonder what overflowing. much homework; then the pro- (Continued on page 4) that makes me? fessor changes the courses! You The concert series of the Civic Music Association are an- make your schedule out without other striking example of our snow-bound attitude. Seventy- eight o'clocks; then they change the hour! You take up smoking, By Barbara Brooker, '46 five students attended the first concert (this was considered then there's a shortage of cigarettes. Christmas Vacation a remarkable college attendance), while at the Berini concert You make your bed in the morning, then your mother arrives to take there was only a handful of students. Yet the guest artists home the dirty sheets—the ones secured by the CM.A. are of national and international repute on the bed! You meet the freshmen and try to be friendly, so everyone and well-worth an evening of anyone's time. Furthermore, accuses you of dirty rushing! Your alarm clock doesn't go off; you through a grant by A.U.C. from your own funds to the CM.A., miss your classes. You buy a you are able to attend these concerts by merely presenting magazine, and after you have read one story somebody borrows it. your college activities ticket. No where else could you have You buy food, but everyone knows that opportunity at so small a price. it—it disappears so soon! You take a shower, and the minute you Perhaps it is a little far to walk down town, perhaps even step out you start getting dirty all a little too far to the chapel, but certainly we talk on the tele- over again. You buy a second- hand book, then find out that the phone at least once a day. A copy of the Pittsburgh Post teacher isn't using that one this Gazette is provided daily by the A.W.S. for each section in a year—you can't win! You borrow somebody's typewriter, and before central spot, the telephone stand. Yet we know little or nothing you get around to using it, some- of world, national or even local news. The national election body has borrowed it from you. You try to fill in your extra-curricular momentarily stirred us from this apathy, but, as soon as the time playing bridge, and what lousy returns were in and we knew who had won. we again with- hands you get! Or else you spend it sitting in the Grille on a day drew into our college world. that everybody else has decided to In fact, there was so little student interest in the world study or else not cut class. You go down to Brooks for meals and outside, that the Consolidated Relief Chest was not able to meals, and they are terrible; so you attain even half its goal of $2,500. eat in the Grille and miss some- thing good at Brooks—you can't Just as we hope that everyone will be able to get home win! You decide "This is my night to howl," so you go to a show and for vacation in spite of the snow, so do we hope even more some teacher springs a quiz next that we shall realize our mental isolation and use our common day—the show wasn't even good! You try to catch up on your mail, sense and wlil power as snow shovels to clear the way for but the letters are answered right broader interests. away! You go to the library to study, and you miss the S. A. E. house fight. You go to bed early; The staff of the Campus extends its heartiest wishes for so you miss the serenade. a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to faculty, students, administration, and especially to our Alleghenians in the serv- Beyond a doubt you can't win ice! at Allegheny — believe me, I've tried! 'While visions of sugar plums dance in their heads." DECEMBER 14, 1944 THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE PAGE THREK FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Ben BeI1 FIRST SEMESTER, 1944-45 " '!^. Gator Game Course Date 10:30 Ruter \rt 1 January 17 Time Place -Could Talk- Art 2 January 17 2:00 Ruter By Betty Crabbs, '47 Art 4 January 3 8:00 Rutcr Art 6 January 5 10:30 Ruter Biological Science 3 8:00 Dining Room Bentley's Bell may not actually Friday With Pitt January Biology 1 January 3 10:30 Girl?.' Gym be able to talk, but on the day be- Biology 2 January 18 10:30 Girls' Gym fore Thanksgiving vacation it cer- Biology 5 January 7 2:00 Girls' Gym tainly was making an honest effort First Game Of Garbarkmen Downed Biology 6 January 12 10:30 Girls' Gym to be heard! A.-, a symbol of the 8:00 Carnegie Season Is Lost To In Second Contest By Chemistry 1 January 7 Allegheny tradition, maybe the old Chemistry 2 January 2 10:30 Carnegie Chemistry 3 January 3 8:00 Carnegie bell was trying to tell us something Gannon College Five Alliance Last Friday Chemistry 4 January 7 8:00 Carnegie in its almost constant ringing. C hemistry 5 January 7 2:00 Carnegie Could it have been reminding us By Jim Weber, '47 By Jim Weber, '47 Chemistry 7 January 7 10:30 Carnegie that Allegheny and her traditions The Allegheny Gators opened Allegheny's next game, coming Comparative Literature 17 2:00 Girls' Gym 2 January are ever-present, that the heritage their court season last Wednesday up here on campus tomorrow night, lJrama 1 January 7 10:30 Playshop Economics 1 January 7 8:00 Girls' Gym which is Allegheny s has lived on night by dropping a 59-41 verdict is with the University of Pitts- Economics 3 January 2 2:00 Bentle\ through many other times oi str.ic to Gannon college of Erie. The burgh, whose -'inad may figure Economics 4 January 3 10:30 Girls' Gym such as those of today: game was played at Montgomery along with Westminster's for dis- Economics 6 January 5 10:30 BentJej gym before a good-sized crowd of trict honors, This game should be Economics 7 7 10:30 Bentley Allegheny = tirst war was that January interesting, for the Garbarkmen will Economics 9 January 2 10:30 Girls' Gym between tile -\orth and South. li spectators. January 2 10 %(] B e u 11 e \ was a war which threatened to di- The Gannon Knights jumped oil be out to definitely dispute the word vide ami possibly destroy the stu- Education 1 January > 10:30 Girls' Gym to an early lead and steadily in- of a Certain Pittsburgh sportSwriter uent uouy completely, out tnc Education 6 January 5 8:00 Girls' Gym creased it through the first hall. who predicted easy pickings for Education 7 7 10:30 Girls' (iyin acnool passed suieiy uiiougn these January They kept the Allegheny attack ef- Coach Carlson's Smoky City quin- Fnglish 1, Sec. 1, 3, 5, ( 5 8:00 Dining Room years to gam greather strengtn in ) January later times. English 1, Sec. 2, 4. 7 January 5 8:00 (Jirls' Gym fectively bottled up for the first tet. English 2 January ? 2:00 ' Girls' Gym in ISol there were many boys ai two periods and at the halftiine held Allegheny's courtmen took their 8 English 9 January 10:30 Girls' Gym AUeghe irom Louisiana, Missis- a 27-13 margin over their hosts. second defeat of the season and of English 16 January 7 10:30 Girls' Gym sippi, lennessee and \ irginia. Alter The third quarter found the local French 1 -> 2:00 Arter 11 the week when Alliance college January me nr.ug on Fort Sunipter, mucii quintet starting to click as they French 1A January 3 10:30 Girls' Gym controversy took place on campus, copped a 42-34 win over them last French 2A January 5 2:00 Girls' Gym and many rash words were spOKen broke through their opponents' de- Friday night at Cambridge Springs. i-'rench 2.1! January 2 10:30 Girls' Gym Detween the boys oi the Nortn and fense to chalk up 15 markers, out- On the whole the game and the French 3 2 10:30 Girls' Gym January south, finally the Northern stu- scoring the Ganaon team by 10 outcome were somewhat of a dis- French 4A 8 10:30 Girls' Gym January dents held an indignation meeting points. However, the Erie boys French 5 January 2 2:00 • Girls' Gym and delivered the ultimatum that appointment. With only two letter- French 10 January 3 8:00 Girls' Gym the Southern group should retract turned on the heat in the final men on each squad and both teams Geology 6 January 3 8:00 Girls' Gym their statements or leave tor their stanza to rack up a total of 27 relatively inexperienced, observers German 1 January 2 10:30 Girls' Gym homes within twenty-tour hours. In points and take a 59-41 victory looked for a closer contest. Both German 1A 5 2:00 Dining Room the allotted time, all Southern boys January back to the lake shore city. colleges were downed by Erie's German 2A January 8 8:00 Girls' Gym had left Meadville. German 3 6 8:00 Girls' Gym Individual scoring honors went Gannon college by practically the January Alter their departure. James E. to Xat Servideo of the victors, who 1 listory 1 > 8:00 Girls' Gym January Stubbs, an undergraduate, bore the led their attack with eight field same margin and this too prevented History 3 2 2:00 Dining Room January stars and Stripes over the roof ol goals and four fouls for a total of pre-game speculators from giving History 4 5 10:30 Girls' Gym January Old Bentley and fixed them on the 20 points. For the Gators, Lee either side much of an edge. I listorv 6 January 7 10:30 Girls' Gym topmost part ot the cupola. The "Speedo" Donaldson, '46, was high As in the preceding Wednesday's History 10 January 2 10:30 Girls' Gym door to the tower was then se- with 12 markers. while Frank History 11 January 13 8:00 Girls' Gym curely barred, and the flag of the battle with Gannon, the Allegheny- Fuhrer. '47, and Brooks Hollen- men lost the game in the first half. 1 listorv 14 January 17 2:00 Girls' Gym .North flew over Allegheny. back, '48, followed with 11 and 7 A combination of inaccurate shoot- History 17 January 3 10:30 (iirls' Gym counters respectively to account for 16 Almost immediately a company ing and ragged floor play aided the I [ygiene January 8:00 Girls' Gym known as the Allegheny College the hulk of the Gators' scoring. Pal short and inexperienced Alliance Mathematics 1 January 13 2:00 Girls' Gym \ olunteers was formed. Seventy- Hughes, '48, despite his lack o; Mathematics 3 January 18 10:30 Girls' Gym eight students enlisted in it. For great height, was a sparking factor team in building up a nine-point Mathematics 9 January 13 8:00 (iirls' Gym during more than a month the in the Blue and Gold's third quarter lead by halftime and the Gator see Music 1 January 17 10:30 Orator> Volunteers wore little silk flags in spurt and is expected to see a lot ond half advantage of a point went Music 2 January 18 8:00 Orator) their lapels and spent much time of action in the ensuing campaign. by the board. Music 4 January 13 8:00 Orator? drilling on the campus, occasional- 8 Lee Donaldson, '46, high for the Music 6 January 10:30 Orator \ ly parading on Chestnut Street. Music 7 12 2:00 Oratory second time in the week for the Ga- January Finally, on June 11, 1861, the Staff Changes 12 2:00 Girls' Gym tors, took individual honors in the Philosophy 2 January company gathered on the campus game with a total of 15 point: Physics 1 January .2 2:00 Girls' Gym for a farewell. At the climax ot And New Reporters 13 8:00 Dining Room chalked up, by bagging seven bas- Political Science 1 January the ceremony, a beautiful flag was kets and a free toss. From the scor- Political Science 3 January 18 8:00 Girls' Gym presented to them by the ladies of Of Campus Announced 18 Girls' Gym ing angle the Garbarkmen put up Political Science 9 January 10:30 Meadville, and President Loomis Psychology 1 12 2:00 Dining Room a rather discouraging showing since January spoke the words so often quoted Changes in several staff positions out of approximately 100 attempted Psychology 2 January 13 8:00 Girls' Gym toe1 : "Come back with the flag, on the Campus, as well as a list ot Psychology 8 16 8:00 Girls' Gym shots only 14 were successful, an January boys, or come hack wrapped iii it^ new reporters, were announced this only 5 out of 14 tries from the foul Religion 1 January 16 . 2:00 Girls' Gym folds." week by the editor, Mildred Ann L 10:30 Girls' Gym line counted. Religion 3 January So, for the first time in the his- Ditty, '46. 13 10:30 Girls' Gym Religion 6 January tory of the college, Allegheny men James Weber, ^47, besides hold- 12 2:00 Ruter Sec. Stud. 1, Sec. 2 January marched off to battle. Through the ing the position of sports editor, Allegheny Is 18 8:00 Ruter Sec. Stud. 1, Sec. 3 January efforts of those who loved her. will also serve in the capacity o. 16 8:00 Ruter Secretarial Studies 2 January Allegheny survived this blow once, assistant news editor. Recipient Of 10:30 Ruter Secretarial Studies 3 January IS and again, and still again. This Virginia Black, '46, and Florence 12 10:30 Ruter Secretarial Studies 4 January is her fourth war, and most ol her Graham, '46, replace Marguerite $300,000 Bequest Secretarial Studies 5 January 16 10:30 Ruter boys are oncx more gone from the Kilt, '46, as service circulation man- Social Science January 13 8:00 Girls' Gym campus. Maybe the old bell just agers. They are being aided by A bequest of approximately $300,- Sociology 1 January 13 2:00 Girl's Gym wanted to remind us that the freshman girls from Cochran hall. 000, largest single gift ever made Sociology 3 January 17 2:00 Girl's Gym Allegheny tradition is something headed by Margie Nelson, '48. to Allegheny, has been left to tin. Spanish 1 January .2 2:00 Girl's Gym pretty fine and permanent, and that Xew reporters, chosen by the ed- college, according to the wills of Spanish 1A January IS 2:00 Dining Room it is up to us to keep it that way itorial staff, are Jane Bailey, '40. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Twining, Spanish 2 January 1 2:00 Girl's Gym through her fourth war. James Beck, '48, Margaret Clement, the former a member of the class Spanish 3 January 1? 10:30 Girls' Gym '47, Sallie Lou Connor, '47, Joan of 1887. Mrs. Twining died in Oe Spanish 6 January 18 1.0:30 Girls' Gym Gold, '48, Shirley Hctherington, '47, tober of this year. Speech 1 Audrey Jean King, '48, Dudley Mr. Twining, who died in 1937, Sections 1, 2, 4, 8 9. King, '48, Esther McFayden, '48. was prominent in the engineering 11. 13. 14 January 16 10:30 Dining Room Potpourri. . .Sally Miller, '48, Mary Ethel field. Following graduation from Speech 1, Schell, '47, Clifford Smoot, '47, and Allegheny, he continued as an in- Sections 3, 5, (>, 7, 10 Der Deutsche Verein held a din Joanne West, '47. Old members re- structor in civil engineering for 12, IS. 16 January 16 10:30 Girls' Gym ner in Miss Mildred Ludwig's apart- tained are Marjorie Haslun, '46, three years. He was closely associa- ment in Walker hall last Tuesday Corinne Erwin, '47, Gloria Keller, ted with the development of public evening with sauerkraut featured on '46, 'Georgia Kohl, '46, Suzanne utilities, serving as chief engineer Alumni Office Issues Rehabilitation the menu. After the dinner the Lachman, '47, Mary MacNiven, '46. for the Philadelphia Rapid Transit members sang Christmas carols and Dorothy Smallman, '47, Marian Company and later as Director of Bulletin This Week Program For Veterans played German games. Stanger, '47, and Joan Young, '47. the Department of City Transit. Mr. Those who tried out for reportor- Twining was also connected for ; For December, 1944 Begins With Nine Men Christmas vacation this year be- ial positions and are not listed will number of years with the firm of gins on Saturday, December Id. he given additional opportunity if Ford, Bacon and Davis of New Featuring an article on the en- Nine veteratrs arrived on campus Classes will be resumed on Wednes- they are still interested. York. richment of the Allegheny fine arts this week for counselling under the day, January 3. program, the Allegheny College new Allegheny veterans' rehabilita- Bulletin, alumni number, December, tion program, it was announced by Christmas Party For 1944, was issued this week. During Mr. Dale E. Thomas. the absence of Donald E. Murray. Special tests, under the direction Meadville Children Held '36, director of publicity at Alle- of Mr. Guy E. Buckingham, are Efy Independent Women gheny, the bulletin is being written given to the men, and personal in- and edited by a faculty committee, terviews are held, after which ad- A selected group of 55 town chil- consisting of Mr. Charles S. Miller, vice on future educational and oc- dren were entertained by the Inde- Mr. Philip M. Benjamin and Mr. cupational training is given by the pendent Women with a Christmas faculty members participating in party in Brooks hall last Saturday. Paul H. Giddens, with Mr. Kenneth The ages of the children ranged P. W'illiams of the Tribune-Repub- the program. Two of the veterans here this from six to eleven and the games lican as advisor. week were recommended for special were planned accordingly. college training, since they have mi- Later in the afternoon the group In the fine arts article, advances went to the Christmas tree in at Allegheny in the fields of art, nor physical and mental handicaps which prevent them from doing ; Brooks lobby and each child re- drama, and music are discussed by ceived two gifts from Santa Claus the respective department heads, full man's job. The men, who usually arrive in after which ice cream and cookies Mr. Julius A. Miller, Mr. John \Y. groups of five, stay on campus ap- were served. Hulburt and Mr. Morten J. Lu- proximately 48 hours, and are vaas. lodged in Cullum house which has Mr. Luvaas Will Allegheny's South American stu- been recently redecorated for the "It's a boy. MacTavish is passing dent, Graciela Jiminez, and Ice- purpose. Two groups arrive each Address Thoburn Club landic student, Sveinn Olafifson, week, on Monday and Wednesday; out matches so we can light our Sir Walter Raleigh.' both members of the class of '48, the next is scheduled for January 1. are also featured in the bulletin. The United States Veterans' Ad- The Thoburn club held its last Announcement is made of the ministration is backing the pro- meeting of the first semester Mon- promotion of Paul W. Johnston, gram financially, providing for day. Smokes as sweet '14, to the rank of Brigadier-Gen- testing, lodging and transportation. At the business session, a pro- eral. A former Campus editor, Gen- gram for the second semester was eral Johnston is on the staff of arranged. For the next meeting, on as it smells General MacArthur. for the American Rolling Mill com- January 29, Mr. Morten J. Luvaas Notes on faculty activities during pany and American Viscose corpo- will discuss "Music In the Church." the summer include items of general ration. At subsequent meetings of the "... the qualify pipe interest such as Mr. Paul Giddens Also included in the bulletin are- club ministers from Meadville and broadcast on the C.B.S. "We, The stories on the rehabilitation pro- vicinity, faculty members and stu- tobacco of America" People" program, the guest con- gram, changes in faculty, letters dents will speak. ducting of Mr, Morten J. Luvaas from alumni in service, campus Fred Sturm, '47, president, ap- at the National Music Camp in In- highlights, gifts to Reis library, pointed Joseph Harrison, '48, man- rt%CE • 2^-pCQC iiiiJitFOtQQ Dookid tolli how *o ic'ccf o^o OFCOK in o n€ w pip&j ru'91 *o' O'DO terlochen, Michigan, and Mr. Guy notes on former Alleghenians and ager of the Gospel Team work, c/eoning, efc. Write today. Brown & V/iiliamion Tobacco Corporation, Louitvilt* 1, Kentucky. E. Buckingham's consulting work numerous other items. which will begin later in the year. PAGE FOUR THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE DECEMBER 14, 1944

PAY BILLS BEFORE EXAMS! Final Class Winners Of Bridge Tournament The Treasurer's office has an- nounced that all college bills STARS must be paid before final exam- Helen Thomas, '4i5, and Jean WIRT'S- and inations. .Nothing may be•Miller, '45, won first prize in the charged at the bookstore after run-offs of the A. W. S. bridge tour- the Christmas recess. In order to be admitted to final exami- nament. Vivian Uhlinger, '48, and Two Stores STRIPES nations, every student must se- Mary Lou Digel, '48, 'were second- • cure an examination permit prize winners. stating that ihis bills have been Playing in the run-offs were the paid in full. These permits may by GERALDINE WALLACE and GLADYS FLEMING be oibtained at the Treasurer's four highest-ranking couples from Fountain Service each o'f Che previous class tourna- Somewhere in Europe of Allegheny college and Jefferson office on January 9, 10 and 11. ments. Drug Needs Hello, Medical college in Philadelphia. Be- This is a letter that should have fore entering the army, he had es- Barbara Brooker, '46, headed the been written quite some time ago. tablished a practice in Meadville Phi Beta Phi Holds committee on arrangement, assist- I received quite a few copies of theand served as school physician for ed by Betty Limb, '48, 'while Dor- Campus last summer, and they Allegheny college. His wife, Mrs. Christmas Program othy Powers, '46, was in charge of really were a bright spot. A touch Ruth Mervine, lives in Meadville. the food, aided by Lewessa Kirk, 245 Chestnut St. of the beautiful pre-war life. Members of Phi Beta Phi, hono- '48, and Nancy Briggs, '48. Helen North at North Main Right now I am hospitalized with I have just received my latest rary biology fraternity, held a Loop, '45, provided the favors. a slight case of trench feet. They're copy of The Campus. This makes Christmas party in their rooms on rather painful, but nothing serious. the third one this year. It certainly Tuesday night, December 12. Before I was laid up, I had myis good to pick up the school paper The fireplace was decorated with Staff Members Chosen chance to visit Paris, and I'm sure again and read all about Allegheny a wreath and ground pine, with the glad I didn't pass it up. Paris is and its activity. Christmas tree and candle-light For Literary Magazine everything I ever heard about it, I haven't seen anyone from adding to the atmosphere of fes- plus a little more. They have a school since Bob Wells graduated tivity. permanent carnival spirit that isn't in August from Ellington Field. A turkey dinner with all the trim- Audrey Grimm, '45, editor of the the lease bit forced, and the women While he was there, we spent many mings was served by Leonard Dar- Allegheny Literary Magazine, has are without a doubt the most beau- evenings together talking over old bee, '48, and Edward Hodgson, '48, announced several additions to the times. staff of the magazine. tiful in the world. who were attired in white waiters' Sophie Morrow, '47, and Donald Well, good-bye now, please let Now that I have no other con- jackets. Mr. A. E. D. Ogilvie made Ludwig, '47, are new members of me hear from you if it's possible. tacts with Meadville other than the hard sauce for the plum pud the editorial staff. Judy St. Clair, Pfc. Bob Brader The Campus, I appreciate it and its ding. '47, will serve on the art staff, and ilink with the old crowd more than The food committee included Ma Janet Shoff, '48, is newly-appointed To begin with I want to thank ever. ble Stringer, '45, Margaret Sullivan, to the make-up staff. you very much for including my Thanks for your "keeping them '45, and Mary Ann McCurdy, '45. name on your mailing list for thecoming". Geraldine Wallace, '46, Elizabeth Campus. Before I went overseas Lt. Frederick B. Hildebrand Munson, '45, and Mildred Shurtleff, the first time, I had my roommate, O-2072460 45, were on the clean-up commit- or I should say my ex-roommate, Crew 9000 Combat Crew Headquar- tee. MEADE Al Lammert, send me copies. But ters Mrs. Chester A. Darling was ;: FASHION CENTER since I have been back in the states Briggs Field, gueSt at the party. I have lost contact with Al andEl Paso, Texas At the last meeting of Phi Beta naturally stopped getting the Cam- Phi on Tuesday, December 5, the FOR ALLEGHENIANS pus. I was reading one of the last NEW ADDRESSES following new members were initia- few copies and noticed the name of William Paul McGrew ted: Mary Ann McCurdy, '45, Mar- Two

one of the boys that I ran around U.S.N.T.S., Great Lakes, Illinois. aret Sullivan, '45, Ruth Hykes, '46, 2 IHIOIIIIllll Ill II Illllllllll i mini urn,iM[ with when we were in Caflisch Irene Mszanowski, '47, Margaret back in '41. I haven't heard from Robert B. Dietsch Auty, '47, Helen Loop, '45, Eliza- or seen Carl Roemer for almost Co. 335 beth Hoffman, '45, Dorcas Burk- Features three years and I was glad to seeN.N.M.C. hardt, '45, Geraldine Wallace, '46, I The I his address in your column. Bethesda, Mo. Leonard Darbee, '48, Edward I think I got the first copy of the Hodgson, '48, Frank McElree, '46, paper when I was in gunnery school A/C Donald Frank Johnson and Gordon Elliott, '48. Every I JENNY i at Yuma, Arizona, and then I 4 A right wing After the initiation in the base- stopped getting them, for I gradu- U.S.N.T.C. ment of Alden hall, refreshments ated soon after that and was then Great Lakes, Illinois. were served. | SHOPPE I transferred to Lincoln, Nebraska. 1 Day! only stayed there for 17 days and Richard Schaefer | OUTFITS I my -mail hasn't caught up with me 312th A.A.F.B.F.S. The Social Whirl yet. It takes about a month for itIndependence, Kansas y THE MODERN 1 to catch up with me and usualh by that time I'm ready to leave Milton C. Harp (Continued from Page 2) 1 CAMPUS GIRL I again N.O.B. and punch climaxed a round of This base is an operational train- Norfolk, Virginia parlor games and dancing. ing base for combat crews of B-24 Gamble house, too, was the scene bombers. We get our final training F/o Lorin D. Dickinson T4980 of a lovely Christmas party. Chuck here before leaving for the combat Squadron S 327th AAFBU Elliott, '48, handled the decorations, DUNN'S zones. We get Bombing practice Crew 122 Box 1141 and the house proved a nice setting I Corner of Chestnut and and gunnery and make cross coun- Drew Field, Tampa, Fla. for another gay party. Miss Laila i try flights, just to name a few of Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Better Baked the kinds of training we get. Lt. William M. McEwen Byers, Mr. A. E. D. Ogilvie, Mrs. I Market Streets I hope that you are the one who 4659 Drexel Lee Mitchell and Mr. P. M. Ben- Foods i««»i iiimiiiiiiiiiiiniii iiiMiiiiiiiiiiMliiiiiiiimiiiiuliiiiiiimiiiJ is sending me the paper for I tried Chicago 15, 111. jamin were guests. A delicious buf- to figure it all out from reading fet luncheon was served later in the through it all and it seemed that 1st Lt. Charles A. O'Brien evening, and dancing provided the For Every Occasion FOR YOUR DRUG you were the logical one. If it turns 110th Harbor Craft Tug. Co. chief entertainment. out that you aren't the one please Camp Gordon Johnson, Fla. and convey my thanks to the proper person. A/C F. C. May Mr. Kalfayan Is Quest PHONE 21-411 TOILET NEEDS Thanking you again, I remain a 2123 A.A.F. Bn. strong supporter of old Allegheny. Harlingen, Tex. Of Le Cercle Francais • • Richard H. Evans (Cpl.) —AT— 2L5 Combat Crew Sect. P. O. Box 4290 Lt. Lewis W. Pyle Members of Le Cercle Francais RETAIL STORES: AAB, Pueblo Officers Repl. Pool and several beginning French stu- 962 S. Main 943 Market Colorado Edgewood Arsenal, Md. dents attended the French club Christmas program in Arter, Tues- 246 Chestnut 891 Market ECKERD'S P.vt. James W. Jenkins day evening. Mr. Armen Kalfayan Park and Chestnut Sts. Dick's thanks should go to Vir-42097541 was guest for the evening. ginia Black, '46, and Flossie Gra- 3794 AAF Base Unit Chairman for the event was Jac- ham, '46, who are in charge of mail- Section I (395) Box 684 queline Ragner, '45. ing the Campuses to servicemen. Keesler Field, Mississippi "A good place to eat" Excerpt from Meadville Tribune- Pvt. Arthur E. Dewald 33712423 COLLEGIANS Republican Co A. SCU 3421 STOP IN AT Capt. Ned D. Mervine of Mead- ASTP Sec. 32 IPARK EHRGOTT'S ville has been transferred from the N. C. State College 1 /*THEATRE~ school of aviation medicine at Ran- Raleigh, North Carolina VAN dolph Field, Texas, to the army air Thurs. and Fri.—"In The Coffee Shop forces' recently-activated convales- Milton C. Harp Meantime, Darling" with cent hospital at Fort Thomas, Ken- Naval Op. Base Jeanne Grain. tucky. He now serves at Fort Norfolk, Virginia •* RIPER'S Thomas staff in preparing for ar- rivals of A.A.F. convalescents Saturday — "The Unwritten 949 Market Street transferred from general or regional A/S Irwin J. Breslauer COLLEGIATE hospitals or other cases sent from USNTC Code" with Ann Savage ATMOSPHERE A.A.F. redistribution stations. Great Lakes, Illinois and Tom Neal. PREVAILS Captain Mervine, who entered the army in October, 1942 is a graduate Lt. Frank J. Wigton 0779705 Sun., Mon. and Tues. — Sg. S. "Laura" with Gene Tierney, Will Rogers Field, Dana Andrews and Clifton You'll Enjoy Yourself at Oklahoma Webb. HEWITT'S Virginia L. Caruthers •• NEWS Chief Naval Operating Wednesday — "Babes 297 Chestnut St. Ph. 37-153 Navy Department Swing Street". BERCHTOLD Washington, D. C. CX3WXXXXWOOOCWOWOOWXXXW BOWLING ALLEYS Shows — 2-7-9 — Show* •• The Celebrated LONG'S HATS ARSENIC Phone 42-825 for Reservations (A product of Adam) Thurs. and Fri. — "National Over the Murphy 5 & 10c Barn Dance" (Continued from page 2) DEAR STUDENTS: "Dark Mountain" with Richard Lowry and Ellen whiz at the last basketball game THE HUB that he broke his glasses. Do you WE WISH YOU A Drew. think you can fix him up? Bring every one lots of good cheer, and MERRY CHRISTMAS ROBERT E. STONE • • • God bless Mother and Father and Headquarters for make me a good girl. AND A JEWELER Mary Christmas Waterman Fountain Pens Successor to Sat. and Sun.—"Three Men P.S.: First Walker has a limited HAPPY NEW YEAR WOOD & STONE In White"—Van Johnson number of dripless-candle-drippers Whitman's and Mary Lincoln 967 Water Street and Lionel Barrymore. who, with their invited guests, GIFTS OF ALL KINDS gather gregariously as giddy gig- Box Candies • • • glers always do and each evening Theatrical Make-up readily rejoice that they have burned away another day. Because • Tues. and Wed.—"And The you are so kind and generous to Angels Sing"—Dorothy La- Allegheny, these clean, keen, clan- GREEN'S GLAUBACH STUDIO mour, Betty Hutton and nish kinsmen have asked me to G. C. MURPHY FOR DISTINCTIVE Diana Lvnn. extend an invitation to you for DRUG STORE their final ceremony tomorrow- 918 Water St. Phone 21-691 PORTRAITS night.