ALLEGHENY 32 THE CAMPUS THIEL 24 OF ALLEGHEN Y COLLEGE 1

FEBRUARY 18, 1931. VOL. XLIX. No. 15. MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA

COUNCIL PASSES LAW Famous German Tenor LARGE ATTENDANCE AT DEBATERS MEET JUNIATA Paul A. Siple Ends ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ON PLEDGE=BREAKINGIGives Chapel Concert COLLEGE ALUMNI PARTY IN PLAYSIIOP THURSDAY Two-Week Speaking MEETS AT PRINCETON Tour Last Saturday on Last Friday Evening OREGON PLAN TO BE USED BY MISS FRENCH REPRESENTATIVE OTHER COMMITTEE REPORTS ARE PLANS ARE MADE FOR REGULAR ANNUAL SPRING ALLEGHENY STUDENTS OF COLLEGE AT REGULAR TABLED FOR ACTION Before a fairly large and interested Paul A. Siple, a student at Allegheny TOMORROW NIGHT College who was a member of the Byrd ANNUAL MEETING NEXT MONTH group of students and townspeople, MEETING Hans Merx, famous German tenor, iotarct•c Expedition, ended a whirl- gave his third concert here within On Wednesday evening, February Introducing -the "Oregon plan" to wind speaking tour of two weeks when Miss Mina L. French, Allegheny At a meeting of the 'Interfraternity three years in the Oratory of the Col- fourth, 'the Allegheny College Club of district interscholastic competition, he reached Cleveland, Ohio, on Febru- Alumni Office secretary, represented Council, held at the Phi Gamma Delta lege chapel Friday evening, February Pittsburgh sponsored a theatre party the men's debating team tomorrow ary 14, where he was the guest of the Allegheny College at a conference of House last Tuesday evening, Febru- leth, at the Pitt Theatre. The attraction night in the "Little Theatre" defends Cievel'and 'Council of Boy Scouts of the American Alumni Council held at ary 10, several vital issues now con- against Juniata College negative America. and of The Halle Bros. Com- Princeton University on February 6 Merx divided his concert into was "Ladies of the Jury", the delight- fronting the chapters on the hill were speekers the question: "Resolved: pony. 'Miss Veronica Hutchinson, the and 7. four groups of :selectio•s, the first ful comedy in which Mrs. Fiske re- discussed, and the reports of ,com- Prince-ton University proved itself be:ne e ern Schubert, the creator of cently appeared. that the states should enact legislation head of The Halle Book Shop, and mittees investigating these matters for unemployment insurance." This herself the author of six books for a perfect host to the District Number the German art classic. In his second An enthusiastic group of alumni and were heard. The Committee on is the first debate on the campus, and I children, was h-ls hostess during his Two Conference of the American t he grupo he Intended works of some of their friends attended, among whom man Relations,Relations, composed of Fresh- Alumni Council on February 6 and 7. - were Eleanor Arbuthot, Dr. and Mrs. the only home contest on the entire stay in Cleveland. Messrs. John Knapp, Charles Shaw, 'he metier') eorriposers who still write District Number Two includes colleges Win. J. Armstrong, U. N. Arthur, schedule in which a decision will -be Upon his arrival at breakfast, Mr. Robert Bates, and John Coffin was with •Schutert's led 'art" style. and universities in the states of Dela- David and Clifford Behrhorst, James given. Siple was surprised to find two mem- appointed to investigate the present Hiti 1.11:1*(1 grotto. one of modern folk- ware, Maryland, New Jersey. New A. Bortz, Mr. and -Mrs. John H. Bozic, Sanford W. Corcoran and Harmon ,hers -of the Byrd party in the group, rushing system, with regard to the a ngs. was reeeivee enthusiastically by York, Pennsylvania. the Distric: of John E. Brownell, Anne Cochrane, H. Gilbert will represent the Language and to learn that a third Antarctic breaking of pledges, and if possible to the audience; bet his last nurehee• Thiumbia, and the province of Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Craig. Edgar C. 4-A class, the former's share being to companion, although flying into Cleve- formulate a suitable system of deferred • seirt h were pepular songs of todAy Approximately 75 alumni and T. L. Dehne. Ralph Demmler. Mr. peen the proceedings with a fifteen- land, a as at the other end of his route.lCanada. rushing. The report of this committee which would compare to our jazz, secretaries and alumni office represen- and Mrs. Raymond. D. Evans, Dr. and minute speech prsenting the entire After a joyous reunion, ,Sipie appeared ! will be heard at the next meeting of proved to be the .nost liked of all. in ■ tatives lute together at Princeton for a Mrs. Edwin G. Flint, Dr. Wilson R. affirmative -case. Fallowing a similar at the Halle auditorium at 10:30 the Council. several of ih•ee songs, the German :eel a half to discuss common Club Quinicee joined in on the re Flint. ;Mildred Gilmore, Jahn B. Gor- discussion by the first Juniata nega- o'clock, where he addressed a crowded The problem relative to including . prob lems, exchange ideas, report pro irains. Munilare of this group are don. Dr. Frlward B. Heckel, E. Alex- rive man, Gilbert will conduct the house on his adventures with Admiral the grades of freshmen in fraternity ess of the past year, and to gain a fol.."-fis.s Alberta Argow, Miss Ruth Sund- ander Hill. R. E. Wert, Robert In- cross-exa'm'ination. 1Jyrd and his party at the South Polar gr averages was discussed and the gram, Grace A. Jenks. Mabee King, region. broader concept of what an alumni lowing rule u;as adopted: that for the jback, Kermit Kelley, Russell Chilcote, This feature ,is peculiar to an Oregon secretary's job is. Many of the repre- Everett B. Kunselman, Donald W. style debate. During a 10 minute per- A luncheon at Boy Scout Headquar- sentatives who were present have been first semester of each year, men on and William ;Hunter. Leeper. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Lewis. pledge on or after December 1St shall Mr. Merx was !brought to Allegheny iod the speaker may ask his opponents ters, as 'the guest of the Eagle Scouts, in alumni work for several years, and under ehe a.nspices et,. the German Linnie E. Louden, John H. Louthan, any question he likes; answers must preceded an afternoon spent in auto-, count. and that for the second seme.s- Mr. and Mrs. A. D. P. Miller, Grace others were visiting the conference for Ciub, his visit constituting the occasion be brief. in no case to exceed one min- graphing copies of his book, "A Boy the first time. Newcomers could not ter of each year. men pledged on or Mrs. L. for the club's regular monthly meeting. Miller, Mary Louise Murphy, u-te. From the responses the (Ines - after the dale of the official resumption S. McKeever, Alice McQuiston, John Scout with Byrd," which has been re- help -being impressed with the earnest- tioner is privileged. to make any deduc- ceutly placed on the market. The ness, faithfulness, and enthusiasm with of classes after the Spring recess shall After the •micert the group gathered Porter. Judge and Mrs. 'Thomas T. - L. Lions possible to the furtherance of hook proved very popular in -Cleveland, which these workers among alumni (stunt in the fraternity averages. It at`Die Myford's Allegheny Inn for Prather, Gerald Prather, Dr. Theodore his own cause. Juniata is also alloted and about a thousand copies - is believed that this rule will eliminate refreshments and good old German M. Redman, Mrs. Glenn C. Reiter, were sold tackle their jobs. It may be surpris- a great deal of the misunderstanding s 10 minutes for a counter-attack, and during the course of the afternoon. ing to some fr. know, too, that there Nellie K. Reiners, Caryl rM. 'Reynolds, the meet will then come to a conclu- that has been encountered in the past Dr. L. A. Schafer, Martha Schwartz, After closing time at the Halle Book were as many men at the conference on this question. sion with a 5 minute summary of each woue All sessions of the con- DR. R. M. FRESHWATER William A. Swick, Donald S. Thomas, side's arguments, handled for the Shop, Mr. Si-pie was escorted by The Committee on Chapter Finances, Samuel Davis .and Joseph Vigrass, ference were very informal and Mrs. Thomas H. Tucker, John B. and affirmative by Gilbert. composed of Dean Schultz, Irwin DIES ON FEBRUARY 13 Ruth Townley, Mr. and Mrs. Hatry M. members of Phi Iota chapter of Alpha friendly, thus giving opportunity for Winters. and Harmon Gilbert made a White, Irene Wood, S. Adino Wood, Roth Allegheny speakers have served Chi Rho of Allegheny, to the Hotel questions •no discussions at all times. reoprt. which was tabled for discus- William Wycoff, Helen E. McLain, long and brilliant apprenticeships Rev. Dr. 'Robert M. Freshwater, 85, Stotler, where he was the honored Mr. Thurston Davies, alumni secre- sion at the next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pratt, and Robert uponu the rostrum, and are thoroughly guest of the -Cleveland Allegheny Club tart' at Princeton University, with the Kenneth Showers was Chairman of former busines agent of St. Luke's entitled to their place in the spotlight. Hospital and former Cleveland pastor, W. Pratt. at dinner. In his honor, several other, assistance of Mrs. Davies, greeted the the meeting. The next meeting will The committee in charge of ar- Gilbert made his mark two years ago guests had been invited: Miss Hutch- conference guests when they reels- be held at the Delta Tau Delta House died on February 13 at his home at rangements included Judge Thomas J. when. although only a freshman, he inson, his hostess -while in Cleveland; tared at The Princeton Inn on Friday on March 10, with John Knapp as New Philadelphia, Ohio. Dr. Fresh- did excellent work as varsity alternate. morning. The program was carried water was a graduate of Allegheny Prather. Charles A. Bollinger, Robert Mrs. Ain:Leda Schindler, publicity direc- out as scheiuled. At ten there -was a Chairman. W. Pratt, Dr. Ed-win G. Flint, Mrs. Last year, -however, under the arrange - tor of the -Halle store; Mr. Malcolm Rapid progress is being made in the College, class of 1867. trip to the Princeton University Press, Raymond D. Evans, Mrs. A. D. P. ment whereby debating 'was incorpor- Douglas, director of the Cleveland, Boy Council, and it is hoped that, given I Dr. Freshwater, who retired from ated into the curriculum, he was inac- where an executive of the Press per- Miller, Mrs. Robert Frawley, Mrs. T. Scouts; and Mr. Norval King, secre- time. it will go a long way towards active' service in the Methodist Epis- tine; but this new forensic system un- sonally conducted the party through copal ministry several years ago, was H. Tucker, and E. Alexander Hill, tary. and Messrs. Williams and creating better interfraternity rela- covered a number of able freshmen of the plant red gave much valuable in- president of Scio College, Scio, Har- chairman. Mackey, of -the Cleveland Association tions, and increasing intra-chapter whom many are now in the English formation rbout printing routine. The rison County, Ohio. in the early"90s. of Alpha Chi Rho. efficiency. All who attended declared -the affair Language 4-A class. Prominent am-ongl After a delightful dinner, Mr. John first meeents of all delegates occurred Thehe college. supported by the church, very delightful and expressed the hope these newcomers is the first affirmative ! in historic Nassau Hall at 11 :30 a. m. was merged with Mount Union Col- that -more get-togethers of a similar man, Sanford -Corcoran, rho so far w Moore, president of the Cleveland Alle- l lege, Alliance, Ohio, In 1909. nature would be planned for the gheny Club, introduced -the guests, anrliDr. John Grier Hibben. Princeton prey this year has perhaps ;seen more active climaxed with the introduction or the lident, welcomed the visitors to his col- TWO Students Debate Besides holding several important future. 4 f!n 0441440ser-veace than any other member of the lege, and Mr. Philip Brett, Acting Pres- Ohio pastorates, Dr. Freshwater at one Plans are now being • gueeat of honor, :wee e on Vars ity Subject itine,-,,,a*- -*2s,t,t2,t22,frrrtotrttrrrt-- ..._ . •...- , - .•- applee .for .e. itent leutgers - idirlgtsrsity. gave a 'brief annual spring banquet ;,. 31";111h will be ten minutes informally various -dress an the important relationshin • the Uhrichsville district of the E^s t held some time in April. Every alum- !phases of his life in the Antarctic, adbetween a college and its alumni. At in Chapel on Monday Ohio o Conference of the Methodist nus, alumna, and ex-student in the I especially contrasting the meal just one o'ckck there was a complimentary ' Church. He was one of the oldest Pittsburgh district should plan to W. /N. Mather Donates concluded with the -dehydrated vege- luncheon at Madison Hall, one of the On Monday, February 16, a very in- !members of the Northeastern Ohio attend. The club is continuing i 1 table and whale meat diet of his days lien's commons. The afternoon ses- teresting and spirited debate was held !Conference. program of bi-mon'thlyhly luncheons, a Pictorial History of ' with the Byrd expedition. Those pres- in the chapel in place of the regular si•n wa< 111.1t1 is the Engineering His widow, Mrs. Anna B. Fresh- lively group gathering at Kaufman's . ent were charmed with -the speaker's (Continued on page 4). exercises. Mr. Harmon Gilbert upheld water, survives.- every second and fourth Wednesday Cfril War to Library remarks, and with his poise and the affirmative side of the question _ of the month at 12:15 to renew friend- 'simplicity. "Resolved: that the states should ships and to keep alive the old Alle- Mr. W. W. -Mather of North MainFollowingMain! Mr. Siple's departure to enact laws providing for compulsory gheny spirit: Street, Meadville. Penna., formerly of Prospective Medical unempolyment insurance," while Mr. NEW PLAY IS SELECTED a Boy Scout mass 'meeting in Warren, Ohio, is again donor of a very Central Armory, Mr. A. C. Wald, of , Sanford Corcoran argued negatively.' rare and and que ' book. Students Are Given Each speaker was allowed ten minutes ethe Allegheny Board of Trustees, gave FOR GUILD PRODUCTION i n April, 1930, Mr. Mather presented an informal address. for his statement of the case, and , , Literary Magazine , Tests by Dr. Darling later three minutes for rebuttal. "A BILL OF DIVORCEMENT" TO to the Reis Library a century old book of engineering drawings. The -book Mr. Gilbert's debate represented the i Will Be Given to Friday afternoon February 13. the BE PRESENTED BY !contained many drawings done by onel edoption of compulsory unemp loyment ' I !third annual Medical Aptitude Test PLAYSHOP of the 'Mather family in 1825. and sonic RABBI PHILO IS GUEST insurence. not as a complete remedy ' v.^as given in Alden Hall with Dr. Dart- Student Body Soon' rare old ptint s o f Fr ench inventions of 'the situation. -but as the means 1.mg se supervisor. These tests, which ane engineering devices. At -that timet toward an end. Mr. Gilbert explains' After a careful consideration of sev- OF COLLEGE WEDNESDAY were first given in 1929, are -given to Those who are awaiting the publi- he also made a present of a -photo- I the solution of today's unemployment ! era.-1 current plays Miss Spalding and whether or not -the student cation of the Allegheny Literary graph and an autographed letter of OUTLINES CONTRIBUTIONS OF ;!11s by the use of this insurance for Orli.. ; her assistants in the Student Playshop Magazine twill be glad to know that it President McKinley. etas learned enough to enter medical number of workmen whom the em- have definitely selected the subject of will probably be published early next JEWS TO LIFE OF ool. plover needs. and therefore is held ;the next production to be presented New the Library is fortunate in re- sch ween these tests were first giNen week. AMERICA responsible for. The minimum of un- bn the Playshop. Try-out rehearsals ceiving the "Pictorial History of the iii lien only a few students took -them employment should 'be cared for by 'have been held throughout the ‘pasit Its primary features are to be a American Civil War". The book, ha-ve bet ause they were -thought to have short story by John Walton and a ing been edited cherity from society, who owe that I'week on "A Bill of Divorcement", a -by the Hon. E. G.11 Welt a fine mixture of humor and' nc 1 a lue. This was not the •ca.se he- much. because of the benefits they re-Ithree at problem play by Clemence continuation of -Clifford M. Lewis' Squier and published by Frank Leslie, earnestness, Rabbi Philo of Youngs- 'cause from -these tests certain people ceive from industrial produce. Tie 'Dane. This is the first time in the "Early Man in Crawford County", a has been in the Mather family since town, Ohio, entertained the student I were picked to "flunk" out of Medical story of local Indian history. 'Mr. Ben- bases his argument on the supposition,history of the Playshop that a drama its publication. The volume is pro- :i bony in chapel on Wednesday, Febru- school, and they did. The nett year . Anderson have kindly that uneranloyment insurance will of ties type has been attempted, and jamin and Mn- fusely illustrated with many steel en-ary 11. The speaker used as his sub- they were given by many more schools consented to write the "Post Morteen". give the laborers a square deal. will • it will require a great amount of cravings, some of which are full page i'l jete. the contribution of Jews to A•me/e and taken by a great many more In addition to these things there will remedy the nresent ,situation. and will dramatic skill in production and direc- being about 44"x2-2". A modern touch I can life, and developed it in an excep ; students. Now many schools require be another -article by Dr. Woodring, take care of the inevitable minimum I tion well, but Miss Spalding is con- is added -by the drawings of DeV:lationally -interesting banner. that -applicants take these tests and of unemployment. ft dent that competent material is unite a bit of -poetry, and numerous leroi's submarine which was captured Rabbi Philo began his address by in «eve a high mark in them. illustrations. as Philadelphia in 1861, -and Mr. Corcoran scored the principle of available. 'some of stating that the Jews have been the The tests, which are given in all this unemployment insurance in •het Although a final cast has not as yet On the whole this issue promises to the earliest pictures of telegraph lines Imost misrepresented and least under- pre-red schools, are designed to give be a little above 'par, al-though it is and underwater torpedoes. Several it encourages idleness. He claims that been selected. Miss Spalding gave as- stood rare in the world. Beginning ;some indication of your abi-litilit e to the money used in distributing this surance that Adele Ely, Charlotte Mer- not a -special number. The staff -has choice engravings of Lincoln and his before the pyramids were built in ;flindertake the study of me•icine. They been working consistently, and should Cabinet are also g insursn•e would, if expended in an win, Betty Anne McCune, Jean Hol- iven. Egypt, the Jews have' played an ex- ; also measure the ability of the student effort to create more positions to be man. and Bramer Carlson would be in- make the third Issue a success. The Library is also the recipient of a 'ceedingly Important role in the history Ito understand the same kind of ma-ter- filled. solve the dire situation of today, eluded, and with this array of exper- book called, "The Life of Mary Jerrie of human civilization. With a striking ial that You' !will encounter in Medical not with a nension for laziness, but fenced talent the production is ryracti- ■-oa OMICRON EPSILON DELTA son, the White Woman of the sense of the dramatic, the speaker'school, , and it indicates how well with a owing job. The unemaloyed catty assured of success. Two separate Genesee's." Mary Jernison is men-lhel d up the Bible before his audience ! !have learned in the past ere crying for work, not insurance. casts have been rehearsing the 'play. ELECTS SEVEN MEMBERS timed in Timothy Alden's book "Sun- i.anu declared that there was not a word Ii From the grades of the tests. groups Mr. Corcoran proposed the shortening and these will ultimately 'be fused and af students are- formed. dry Missions performed among the in the New Testament that had not i B y these of the working day shift in order to the best talent selected. groups and grades it is possible to Seven senior women -were notified Senecas and the Munsees". The been given „o es by a J ew. Christ ' • provide for tasks making use of more In addition to "A Bill of Divorce- author, Mr. Frederick Strecker of himself was a Jew, was taught by ' determine just what students will sta y men. Tn conclusion he a-gain attacked ment" work will be started imme- of their election to membership in Jew- l Rochester, Newew York, has made a ish teachers; when the Pilgrim fathers ;cceelusions!'in school. Withhave fewproven exceptions to be accue these' the insurance it thqt it would encour- diately upon three one-act plays, one Omicron Epsilon Delta, in chapel, Fri- day, February 13th. Margaret -Sulli- special study of the Indians and the landed it America they -built their-free late, they have he ,ped in sei,_._,,::t1n,l. age idleness and thus increase un- ,of which is certain to be Eugene life of Mary Jamison. He .has donated institutions on the teachings of this inew students. employment. O'Neil's "Tie". The other two plays van, representing the fraternity spoke briefly on the found-In-7, of the o•gan- this beok -to -the 'Library in return for Jew of Golilee. Describing the discov- will be selected .hrthe near future. It the •otirtesy which Miss Rowley, the ary of America, Rabbi •hila surprised II This Year's quiz consisted of !stele -- ization last year. i is intruded to present these at an Librase' au, showed him in giving him his audience 'with the statement that ,w,,eth,ing at. anatcimjca'l chart, and then ers- MRS. MARY TUCKER invitational performance, in the same Omicron Epsilon Delta is a senior ,,, specified questions. Art.?r t .,,,•,,, material for 'his account. the first white man to set foot on - it that "A Night at an Tnn" was women's honorary scholastic society a pa.per on which were written two A shipment of 300 Volumes h as Ameritan soil was a Jewish member DIES IN PITTSBURGH presented last fall. Miss Spalding, will patterned after Mater Board, a na- exercises Was given the student. come in from -the Carnegie Coreora- of Collin-thus' expedition. Back of 1■Ylin make eve•• effort, to find new material tional women's activities fraternity. after -ten minutes study, was required Lion Grant. This shipment is about, , those x oyages of Columbus was the Mrs. Mary Alice Jackson Tucker of the College for tne casts of these Besides requiring activity in extra- to answer questions asked on the r. Tettelturgb. Allegheny College alumnae !plays, and she urges all those who curricular work, membership in this one sixth of the total shipment to -be money, supplied not by Ferdinand and received this year. Isabella. but by the Jewish merchants, The first year that the taste wsre of '26. riled in the Allegheny General tried cut last fall to keep in touch with fraternity stipulates an average •f B - • , n 'It was not jewels," said the .g:een only fourteen s•hoo1s eave thren 1.:espite1, Wednesday morning, Febru- th Playshop. for it was in this manner in all subjects, One-tenth of the senior Paul Siple's book is of especial in i '' SI'aj ' . speaker. '''but Jews that made Colum- and only a few- over a thoeseryl ars 11. that several people, now prominent in women are eligible to membership and terest. which added to the copy of ' • bus' voyage po-saible". Equally as' • im-• nstrelents took them. Last vear the Mrs. Tucker was very prominent in drama tics. were •eovered. three juniors are elected each spring "Little America" gives a good account ; quizzes were given in all pre mai college aetk ides and during the past to carry on the organization Into the of the Byrd Expedition 'to Antarctica. port-ant as the Jewels of the Jews were A definite. date leas not been set for !schools and all students were require-I year liar{ been Province President of the performance of "A Bill of Divorce- next year. books recently' received in the masp useyused Columbus—'map:; b l drawn by Jews. eto take them showing bow imeortant Theta epsilon fraternity. During her nwnt " but It is nelie•ed that the rese The senior women recently elected the :Library is a collection en-tit lel I-the examinations bad become in senior rear. ehe was President of the wil' 1- •, ready shout the 24th of 'March. are: Vera Dawson, Catherine Galls The Light Shines Through", the con In this interesting fashion, the !selecting students for Medical scheoet. Women's Senate and was active in jee t prier to the Si ring recess and ghen, Louise Winegar, Violet Trout- tents of which consist of contributions 'Peak" traced the important contri- I T• Petit Solon. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, that the three oi (race plays will be man. Ruth Shorts, Alice Luther, and from well known clergymen of the , hut!" of the Jews to American life Drairretric Club. Mutual Nourishment given soon after the vacation period. Pauline Thornton. The three members present time Among them are artie stet stated that in the World War Henry R. WinIrler. '10, re aseietsas Society. and Girls' Athletic Board. chosen last spring were: 'Margaret cies by William S. Mitchell, of Wo•:- 2•-1.000 ,Yews took part in the American manaeer of' •the Galena Oil Corporation After receiving her B. A. degree she Ruth 'Farquhar, and Louise ter. Mass., former pastor of Stone • " `m '.. 11 ? cencluded his address 'by an in Franklin, Pa. teught in the McKees Rocks' High Marguerite Forbell, '28, will be at Power. Miss Adelene Bowie, Dean of Church, and. Dr. Robert E. Brown. 0 , pattiotism and progress, hop- School for two years. She was mar- Sunbury, Pa., after February 20. Miss Women, and 'Miss Cora E. Leroy. In- Albion, 'Mich., who is a well known appeal to will continue to grow W. T. Noss. '88, 'recently of Theins- riec in .June 1929. to Thomae Forbell has been in Kvnbrook. Long structor in Physical Education, are the speaker and an Alumni Trustee of ,iiinbtel rfloty. .urish in the name of justice and ton, Illinois, has moved to Congress Tucker, of Pittsburgh. Island, for several months. sponsors of the fraternity., Allegheny -College. Park. in the same state. I

THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE—FEBRUARY 18, 1931.

• ,ilmnmounnuvuunrunmennuniumunns lllllllllllll lllll minim lllllll Feed your brain and it will feed you. Fortunate is the man who learns a lot from a little experience. The Campus Campus Clippings I THE SCRUBBING BRUSH 1! Today is good but tomorrow will be I better! A highbrow is a person who can autarmunauniunimnunnimmtuutummwtm lllllll una llll Ininituumemir of Allegheny College • stand boredom without complaining. A girl from 1-lulings was campused,, Lasting Happiness is found onlyThs Established 1876 All dues of active fraternity mem- Ibut this particular co-ed had the constructive work. There's nothing equal to the self- University must berf„, at Northwestern audacity to break out—with the respect that comes from self-support. Entered as second-class matter, October 3o, icaoa, at the PostoIfice at the university be paid directly to measles. As soon as some fellows get pros- Meadville. Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. treasurer. * * -* * * perous they get lazy. How is it that complaining women The Campus is forwarded to all subscribers until an explicit order is re- The campus nut warped nis brain always manage to marry forbearing ceived for its discontinuance, and all arrearages are paid according to law. A professor at. Western Reserve eel• just figuring out that the college Education Helps those who haven't men? Subscribers are requested to inform the manager of any change of address. University has publicly requested the could stop the measles epidemic by much natural intelligence. students who want to take any of the niaking immunity an entrance require- In addition to keeping your ankles Subscriptions $1.50 a year. Single copies 5 cents. several ,snap courses he is offering to menu. And the professors bemoan It's More Fun to buy something warm, a pair of gray spats makes you sign up early and avoid the rush. He look like an actor. Member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association the fact that there is already too much than to be sold something. of the Middle Atlantic States. is afraid that many will be denied en immunity, especially from the bite of trance because of the overcrowding, the thug of knowledge. FINANCIAL STATEMENT eve' though chairs have been added Editor-in-Chief Harry C. Rasel • * * so that his room seats 180. Telephone 1064 Algernon: "Yaws, my fathah takes Charles C. Shaw Freshmen who have automobiles at Cleveland, Ohio, November 15, 1930. Managing Editor Washington and Jefferson may be de great pride in the fact that our land Board of Trustees, prived of the privilege of operating had teen in possession of the family DEPARTMENT EDITORS ,k4legheny College, their cars if their marks are not above back tothe time of Charles II." News C. Robert Burr. Robe.rt H. Isenberg Joe Blow: "We're more careless Meadville, Penna. Franklin C. Williams par. Athletics than that about keepin' our land. Just Society - Hugh E. Elliott Gentlemen: * * * today my old man went to the dentist The following are the Receipts and Disbursements of the several "Student Feature Clifford M. Lewis very interesting results were and got rid of a couple of acres." Thomas F. Lawry- I •Some Activities" for the year ended June 30, 1930, based on details submitted to no Exchange secured from a questionnaire given to Women's Editor - Vera Dawson * * the students of Hamilton College re by their treasurers. The ubiquitous little Austin seen These Receipts and Disbursements in k-ach case show a balance in agree- REPORTERS cently. Some of the questions and around the campus has brought forth answers were as follows: Do you have ment with their bank at the above date. Oliver Turner Leroy Donahue Boetckcr a new batch of wisecracks. Must we? athletes foot? Yes 23, No 51 ; no you Yours very truly. Clarke Beller William Grow Well, I suppose we must. Alan Mitchell pet? Yes 67, No 17. The favorite (Signed) STRICKLAND, BUTLER & CO., Ro',ert Brakeman Harry Pore Aldine Cole drinks of this group are rye and beer. Accountants and Auditors. Sturges Cary The latest one on the Austin con- John Fisher Ruth Staples * * * Ruth Russell Donna Ray cerns the young fellow and his girl ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, ORATORICAL BOARD PeThware, Ohio, police were recently who were out driving. (Revised ver- 1930 e_illed out to quell a riot between the is ion, by the •way). Cash Receipts :, rid Disbursements for the Year Ended June 30, COMPETITORS $ 78.26 freshmen and sophomore co-eds of I 'S rainin'," said he, wiping off the July 1. 1929 Balance on hand Fred Ewing John Pinar George Grant 712.02 Edward Kemble Jack Utley Myrtle Sanzenbacker Ohio Wesleyan University. The whole ! windshield. RECEIPTS Grace Bunner Jack Pogue Eugene McMillin trouble started when the freshmen re-1 •`Wrong," she makes reply. "We're Allegheny College Contribution $ 600.00 John Murray Robert Cole Joseph Zaron fused to •wear the prescribed berets, dun er a sprinkler." Refunded Expencs 110.27 and the sophomore ladies didn't like it. (No, not a garden sprinkler. We 1\liscellaneous 1.75 BUSINESS STAFF One of the first police on the scene wo uldnt stretch it that tar). General Manager of Publications - Ralph E. Grimm aiistook lipstick smeared on faces fo r * * $ 790.28 Advertising Manager of Campus - Elmer M. Reed 1,lood, and sent in a general alarm. Now when your hat blows off, you Telephone 294 The freshmen, unsubdued and unin wheel sharply and pick it up on the DISBURSEM EN TS $ 765.96 Circulation Manager of Campus - Harmon Gilbert jured, later formed a snake dance and run--a revival of the Wild West. Supplies $ 50.49 proclaimed to the world that they (P. S. We've seen this done.) Traveling Expense 620.44 would not wear the regulation head- * * * .Judge's Fees 8.10 A PLEA gear. The disill•s:oning illusion of college Prizes 5500 * * life--the comedy "College Cuties" at Miscellaneous 31.93 Forty-seven students of the College the Academy. One of the outstanding needs in the attainment of a unified * * * of the City of New York were put in . r u ne 30. 1930 Balance en hand. $ 24.32 and progressive Allegheny is the institution of a group of jail on a charge of disturbing the One afflicted student (of course he definite courses in journalism, bearing in particular upon the peace by rushing a theater. ,A as a 1-1,g-hlander) tried to sell his * * * case to the Biology department for production of the Campus. Financially, competition has gone observation. \V he1 n a freshman at Rhode Island * * * unrewarded under the present system until the senior year, State College dares to flirt with a girl, "A BOY SCOUT WITH BYRD" when but one of possibly a large body of competitors has he must wear a catcher's mask for He was the most consistent relief three days as punishment. man in the district—he didn't miss a Paul Siple's Book received any monetary remuneration. The writing and re- night on the bench. * * writing of chapel programs, club meetings, .and fraternity The Socialist Club on the campus of A BEST SELLER Greta (1,,rbo is here—watch the girls dances becomes exceedingly tiresome when but the faint hope the University of Wisconsin is sponsor- start wearing frizzed hair with that ing a non-profit student text book ex- of the editor's chair is proffered in return for three years' slung-off.the-face effect. at dhange. A survey of opinions among * * * service upon the newspaper. On the Campus staff but one members of the faculty and student The Alpha Chi party Friday night senior, the editor-in-chief, has any connection with the editorial body shows an almost unanimous ap- had a :arge attendance on the balcony. and news-writing department. Those with the least exper- proval. And who wouldn't like to be * * * GILL'S BOOK STORE able to get a two dollar book for two ience, the freshmen and sophomore reporters, write a predomi- dollars instead of four? aver try to get a phone call through (Books of all Publishers) nant share of the paper. Frequently, the members of the to a Catlischite? Well, don't. * * * * * * Campus staff have had no experience working on a city news- According to the F. and M. Weekly, One of the direst things that can paper. „Their knowledge of theoubject is usually derived .rom it takes the average college man four befall a column writer—from his point WHAT COLLEGE MEN PREFER—WE OFFER ! the scanty learning of their predecessors. years to learn: of View--is to suffer a streak of good Mallory Hats, Charter House Clothes, Eagle Shirts and 1. That there is not a college man will toward the world. When there's The installation of courses in journalism for college credit in the country, who, at some time or nothing to gripe about there's nothing Allen-A Shirts and Shorts. with practical laboratory work on the Campus, would in a other, does not engage in a wholesale , to write about. large measure eliminate these unsatisfactory, conditions. A cu; sing of his Alma Mater. * * * VEITH'S :: :: 943 Water Street competent and experienced director would be necessary to 2 That women, gin, and deans arelI Now don't forget—Sunday is not to be trusted. !date of Georgie's birthday party! 4 gain the highest degree of efficiency in these courses. The 3. That it is practically impossible student, by being placed under the guidance of an able super- to fill an inside straight. ; Students of George Washington Uni- giltiforrs t. That life requires at least five I versity were treated to a little con- viso•, would obtain a greater amount of personal satisfaction hours sleep a night. Isideration this winter during their mid- ALLEGHENY INN and ability than under the existing system. Prompt and more 5. That college movies are all wet.. term examinations. They were given careful newswriting would result. Other schools have found 6. That pipe smoking is manly and green instead of blue examination Lunches and Confections ramantic. 'books because the former color was Corner Loomis and North Main Streets Meadville, Pa. that such a plan is highly conducive to better publications. 7. That teams can, and often do,1 less conducive to eye strain than the 4' The Lehigh "Brown and White" has risen from a state of lase. Hatter. No exams would have been mediocrity to a high standing in collegiate journalism by such That .bull-sessions have practical i better yet. but then they shouldn't ex- .as well as entertaining features. Ipect too much at one time. HARTMAN & JUDD a policy. 9. That doing some studying isn't , * * * Strong departments of music and debate are being formed a bad idea. l Drake University, College of Educi- under similar programs of supervision and instruction. The 10. That you can't invite three girls I Con, will sponsor a thirty-day bus to one (lance without getting in bad ; tour through Colorado. Utah, and PLUMBING, HEATING, SLATING, TINNING immediate success achieved in these courses can be equalled Nrith at 1 ?:-.st t'\ 0 of them. I Nevada next summer. A two-weeks by instituting a duplicate plan in journalism. The strengthen- ii. Tiidt :orneame ou'll have to i trip through Iowa will also be HARDWARE, STOVES, PAINTS AND OILS ing of a definite feature of Allegheny surely places such an 1.010 .work. I sponsored. innovation within the scope of the liberal arts college. H. E. E. CALL FOR 247 Chestnut Street Phone 63 DEGRADATION Nominations for Alumni Trustees ALLEGHENY COLLEGE Let Us Solve Your Electrical Problems The most recent trends in biography appear to be in two Meadville, Pa., January 31, 1931. unusual, yet deplorable, fields. A number of writers have Estimates Cheerfully Given In pursuance of the plan for the selection of Alumni published a group of iconoclastic works bearing in particular Trustees, a call is now issued for the nomination of candi- HECKER'S ELECTRIC upon America's two greatest presidents, Washington and dates to be voted on at the election to be held next Com- 338 North St. Phone 281 Lincoln. Other authors have attempted to vindicate the mencement Day, June 9, 1931. Two trustees are to be actions of such notorious men as Aaron Burr and Al Capone., elected : iALOLO5JAECTIFIt 11011.70:1 01==ttlg,4AOACEIlitiogGttgAr. "The Life of Francois Rabelais" by Jean Plattard is a recent One for four years from January, 1932, to succeed tt example of the latter drift in biography. Robert E. Brown, '01. pti An outburst of protest arose spontaneously from American One for four years from January, 1932, to succeed 11: editors and writers following the publication of Rupert Hughes' Fred L. Homer, '95, deceased. biography of Washington. Following are the regulations from the constitution at A more recent volume on Lincoln by Edgar Lee Masters is, in regard to the nomination and election of Alumni in a similar manner, arousing adverse comment. If the aver- Trustees. age American, subscribing uncritically to the Lincoln myth, "All graduates of Allegheny College shall be entitled Eldred's has been inclined to ignore or underestimate the political to nominate and vote for Alumni Trustees at any nomi- Thursday, February 19th aspect of the Great Emancipator's career, no student has been nation. unaware of it, and historians have long emphasized the en- Take a Holiday — Come down to Eldred's — "Dollar Day" "No one shall be eligible to serve as Alumni Trustee — and see how big your dollar will grow. "Believe it or lightened shrewdness and consumate skill that Lincoln dis- except a graduate of Allegheny College of not less than OF A COIN — not" - the little dollar grows into a WHALE played in the political game. It is granted that Lincoln was fifteen years standing. when measured by Dollar Bargains at Eldred's. actuated by vaulting political ambition, that he took shrewd "No member of the faculty shall be eligible for nomi- 245 Chestnut Street Meadville, Pa. advantage of the political factionalism in Illinois to advance ination as Alumni Trustee. ti his own career, that politics played a major part in bringing "Nominations must be signed and forwarded to the on the Civil War, that political considerations largely deter- Secretary before the first day of April, on which day nom- mined the Cabinet and many subsequent civil and political inations shall cease. Only those who have been nomin- . appointments and dictated many of the major policies of the ated by at least ten graduates shall be candidates for J. S. HOTCHKISS & BRO. CO administration. Yet these faults, if they may be classed as positions on the Board of Trustees." WHOLESALE GROCERS such, clearly cannot justify an unbridled outbreak of 144 Mead Ave., Meadville, Pa. defamations, libelous and malicious, against a leader of. • Lincoln's caliber. /2-1Avyz,a) Distributors H. E. E. LILY OF THE VALLEY and COBB CANNED VEGETABLES Sunday marks the anniversary of the birth of George Wash- Secretary of the General The best that good soil, modern methods and machinery can ington whose name has been closely linked in the early Alumni Association. produce and pack. traditions of Allegheny College. THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE—FEBRUARY 18, 1931.

Chamiberlain, ,Meadville; Jane Chester, + +1 The name of the Reverend T. W t ux,tttt Es(4c0_5( t• Sharon; Grace Greer, Warren; Betty McKinney, ' 95, •pastor of Miller Kemp, ,Hollidaysburg; Julia Roessing, Memorial Church in Philadelphia, re- Meadville; Virginia Slacum, Warren, flotez cently appeared in print because he High Grade %May and Virginia Tucker, Erie. Eadh of + seconded a motion of Dr. Gladstone. the initiates received a corsage of Holm, another Philadelphia, pastor, STANDARD 0 1/2 flowers in rainbow colors. Born, at Oakland, California, on Introducing a resolution condemning Following the ceremony, dinner was February 15, to Mr. and Mrs. J. fa Social activities during the past the "egg battle" which was scheduled El week have been to some extent limited served at the Kepler Hotel, where Pressly Price, a son. The mother was recently in California in an attempt to Greek-letter society initiations and table decorations were of flowers and formerly Mildred Ellis, '22, of to reduce the large surplus of eggs. the attendant functions. Kappa Alpha novel place cards. A number of Meadville. I Notice has come to the alumni °Mee alumnae from Meadville and out of I Richard Evans, '30, has accepted a \ote Book Fillers Theta and Theta Upsilon conducted that the address of Agnes E. Smith, ;teaching position at Kylertown, ,Pa. their formal ritual ceremonies last town -were guests of the chapter. '17, has been changed from the •ham- El W. P. Grant, '83, moved from Twenty-fou• Sheets Saturday, February the fourteenth. ! ber of Commerce Building in Scran- Penryn, California, to Antioch, Cab lB The Initiation Dance of Alpha Chi MUSICALE i ton, Pa., to 215 Orient Way, Ruther- fornia, more than a year ago. Plain, Ruled Quad Omega was held in Hulings Hall on After tea Sunday afternoon, Febru- ford, N. J. Vera Gilmore, '28, was a visitor at B the preceding evening. A pre-initia- ar,!, 8, a musicale was given in the Karl Riemer, '26, received his 'LL.B. the College this past week-end.. Miss iii tion party at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon living room of Hulings Hall. Ruth degree from Columbia Unirrsity this B Gilmore is a teadher in the Edinboro FC house. with the Valentine motif pre- l'arquha•r, President of Student Gov- month. His New York address is 628 ij High School. She goes to Erie weekly dominating. was given on Saturday ernment, made an introductory speech West 111th Street. tc take work at the University of evening. Phi Gamma Delta expects to giving the credit for the suggestion Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Nichols an- PittSburgh Extension School. 5c entertain with a full chapter party next and planning of the program to Miss nounce the marriage of their niece, Saturday night. Other fraternities Bowie •I Courtney M. Dale, '24. is now dis- Miss Esther Seabrooke, to Mr. Lester trict manager of The Edward A. are restricting their social functions The following girls took part in the Arlington Graf (Allegheny '27. on Woods Company. 244 Washington to frequent five-couple parties and program: Wednesday, the fourth of February, at Trust Building, Washington, Pa. ritual initiations which begin next PIANO Fredonia, New York. James Y. Piper, '20, is an instructor week. Already, plans are being formu- Grace Greer Ase's Death Announcement has been rceived of in the division of Schools, Bureau of SHARTLES lated for the Spring Party season. By Grieg the engagement of Miss Gertrude Prohibition, Department of Justice, in The most desirable dates and locations Putt_ Staples Country Gardens Reed, 28 Grand Avenue, Tonawanda, 278 Chestnut Street Just Below Postoffice tt are rapidly being reserved, and nego- By Percy Grainger Philadelphia. N. Y., to R. L. Greenwood, 106 Elm- W. L Kulp, '11, has resigned his tt tiations for outstanding orchestras are Helen Chamberlin Etude wood Park, Tonawanda. Mr. Green- 'Ell Et' E:1E3E11El icssistant professorship at Yale to EME3 0 EISElf3. tt.r1 well under way. By Liszt wood is a graduate of Allegheny, class become professor of Bacteriology at VOCAL of 1927. Connecticut State College, 'Storrs. SHOES REBUILT . . • • KAPPA ALPHA THETA Adele Ely and Kitty Stewart—Do It Floyd L. Darrow, '06, has returned Again. If You Were the Only Girl Connecticut. Kappa Alpha Theta held initiation Dr. and Mrs. William H. Crawford (to his position in Brooklyn as head of LACES—CLEANERS—POLISHES the World and I Were the Only ceremonies for nine girls on Saturday, were in Meadville last week after the science department in the Poly- Boy, Me and My Haney and Me. technic Preparatory Country 1 ebruary 14, in the chapter rooms at spending three months in Keystone Day Shoes and Bags Gad-ied to Match Your Gown Lois Gardner and Virginia Slacum.. School, Dyke'. Heights. He tailings Hall. Those initiated into the Heights, Florida. They were enroute has had a My Task, Just One Hour With You. fraternity were : The ,Aliases Virginia to Paris. •where they will again be rather extended leave of absence from REUTER'S at NORTH and N. MAIN STS. tic , ~ mhanierl by Grace Greer Jane Miller, .Josephine Bates, Janet with their daughter-in-law and her this position. He continues to claim Tile program closed with group sing- FleinMg. and Ruth Johannesmyer, all family, Mrs. Raymond Crawford. Ashville. New York, however, as his ing tf "Day ' Dying in the W ,1"; legal residence. of Meadville: Helen Morrow, Union . _ Glade G. Fuller. '21, has recently ac- City; Elizabeth Henry, Tarentum; and "Chinese Honeymoon", led by Lois i We carry a complete ceitted a position with the Interna- Mr. Darrow continues to write and Dorothy Day, Pittsburgh; Myrtle Gardner. tional Railways of Central America lecture as well as teach. On January line of Sanzbacker and Elizabeth VanKirk, with headquarters in Guatemala City. 9 he went to Chicago to give three Bellevue. S. A. E. DANCE He was to leave his position with the lectures, one before the Union League Glebeas, Armand, Hel- Miss 'Martha Carr and Miss Jane 'Pennsylvania Omega chapter of Truxillo Railroad Company in Hon- Club. An outstanding tribute has re- Barringer, of Erie; Miss Louise Hibbs, ena Rubenstein, Yard- Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with ; duras early in February. cently been paid to his scholarly abil- Gieensburg; Miss Lois Ann Alter, a Valentine party at the chapter house Mrs. G. I. Giardini (Doris Stock!dale, ity in the field of writing. With Mr. ley, Princess Pat and P , thburgh; and Mrs. Smith, Bellevue, Saturday evening, February the four- '19) is living now at 17 Ann Arbor rarrow's permission, the British Min- were among the out of town alumnae Max Factor Toilet tenth. Kress' Olympians furnished the Street. West View, Pa. i try of Education in Cairo, Egypt, has attended the initiation. music. Dr. and Mrs. L. D. 'McClean H. I). Peckham, '17. is in the oil translated one of his books, "Masters Thurs., Fri., Sat. Articles Refreshments were served following were the chaperones. Guests of the business at Wickford, Rhode Island. of Science and Invention" into Arabic the ritual, and the Sophomores were Feb. 19-20-21 chapter included 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles It is a significant fact, and one that for use in the Arabian Schools. The liestesses to the chapter at a Sunday THE BROWN = JONES CO. Yengst, Dr. and Mrs. Hines, Hurst should he of interest to all Alleghe- Polygon, organ of the school in which THE CUT-RATE STORE morning breakfast. Each initiate re- Anderson, Robert Evans, John Yeany, nians, that out of 110 first year medi- he teaches, recently reproduced a page ce!xed a corsage bouquet. Cor. Chestnut and Market Sts. Gale Engle, Frank Layng, Charles c-al students admitted to the University of the book as it will appear in Arabic. Chester Morris Bair, John Brooks, William Johnstone, of Pennsylvania last fall, five are The entire hook is "backwards"; that ALPHA CHI OMEGA Elmo Earhardt. and Gilmore Alinnis. Allegheny graduates. The five men is the front cover is on the back, and — IN -- "THEY SAY WEE" . Alpha Chi Omega held their initia- are Ralph Goodrich, Lucius Bugibee, the end of the book is at the front. MAKE THE FINEST PUNCH lhe printing is read from right to left tion dance in the gymnasium of Hul- B. K. FIVE-COUPLE PARTY James Weyand, Lewis Dean, all of the THAT WAS EVER ings Hall Friday evening, Feb. 13, with class of 1930, and Osier Hammett. '29. and from top to bottom on first the Dr. and Mrs Church chaperoned a "THE BAT SERVED Iferbie Johnson and His Vagabonds, Rowland Mahany, '26. is a law stu- right hand page and then the left hand five-couple party held at the Beta page. of Erie. furnishing the music for the Kappa house on last Wednesday even dent in Dickinson Law School. WHISPERS" avening. Dean Adeline Bowie and Mr. ing. Dr. Ross Mooney. the traveling Robert W. Hintz, '27, is a bacter- PUNCH BOWLS AND GLASSES iologist with the ,Mulford Company. in Henry Boettcher were chaperones. secretary of the fraternity. and Mr. DUKE UNIVERSITY IF REQUIRED The guests of the chapter were the Farrell were guests. Refreshments charge of the asthma and hayfever Misses Katherine and Lucille Mack- were served. department. School of Medicine anic, Louise Hodell, Katherine Welsh, The Campus has not until now car- Durham, N. C. irginia Sigendall, Vinette Cook, Vir- red news of the marriage of Miss Mon., Tues., Wed., Xi chapter of Beta Kappa fraternity WHITEHILL'S ginia Hoy, Margaret Wood, and Jean Mary Rankin. '24. which occurred on announces the initiation of Mr. H. On October 1, 1931, carefully Richardson. October 15, 1929, to Arthur C. Schultz. Feb. 23-24-25 Cor. Park Avenue and Baldwin Street Paul Way on Saturday evening, Febru- Mr. Schultz is pastor of the Brushton selected first and third year ary 7. 1931. M. E. Church in Pittsburgh. students will be admitted. Ap- THETA UPSILON Paward D. Hilborn, '10, formerly of plications may be sent at any KEIM PRINT SHOP Eta' chapter of Theta Upsilon held - Week-end visitors at the Phi Delta Phoenix, Arlzonia, is now in Houston. CHARLES their initiation on Saturday afternoon, Theta house were George ,-Munnell, '30, Texas, 6412 Arnot Street. time and will be considered in FRATERNITY PRINTING February 14, in the fraternity rooms and Edward Jenkins, McKeesport, Pa. Mrs. Charles Collard (Hazel Alma the order of receipt. Catalogues FARRELL AND ENGRAVING at Hulings Hall. Seven girls, all of , Guests at the Beta Upsilon house Ross, '16). who has been in Slippery and application forms may be — IN ---- Over Fahi the class of 1934, were taken into included Maurice Kolpein, '26, and Rock, Pa., has recently gone to Phila- obtained from the Dean. 248 CHESTNUT ST. Style Shop membership: The Misses Helen William Reichert, '26, of Erie, Pa. delphia, -11.th Street.

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We Print the Campus and JOHN J. SHRYOCK CO. The Literary Magazine YOUR EYES MAY FOOL YOU SHERMAN'S Shryock's Merchandise is an GENERAL AND SPECIAL BAKING Assurance of Satisfaction B UT Does Your Club Use Mother Hubbard's Baked Goods? If You Want the Best You Should YOUR TASTE TRY tells the Truth! SHERMAN'S 244 CHESTNUT STREET 962 S. MAIN STREET Friday and Saturday The assortm,nt of home made Bitter, Feb. 20-21 Sweet and Milk Coated Chocolates are now complete. RED GRANGE IN PERSON TRY THEM! /;()/,/./(7,- /va :1 .\"/) FROLIC- SOME sT AGE SHOW BURCH'S MILDER.. .AND ON THE SCREEN 276 Chestnut St. JACK OAKIE BETTER TASTE u, IN - -- BOOKSHOP " S E A LEGS" 305 Chestnut Street Opposite Postoffice Mon., Tues., Wed. BOOKS STATIONERY GREETINGS Feb. 23-24-25 RENTAL LIBRARY DICK BARTHELMESS IN - DRS. W. C. and D. C. DUNN THE DAWN PATROL Dana FairbankN. Neil Ha ii- DENTISTS ton and 46 Stunt

(-01931, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. Corner of Arch Street and Park Ave.

THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE-FEBRUARY 18, 1931.

tarough class insurance has met with Have you seen the new Orchestra for Senior great favor Anti success at Princeton. Hunting lost addresses Is a major task Dance to Be Selected in every alumni office. It is almost ARAMORE 10 SHIRT Allegheny in Athletics Within the Next Week unbeilevable :to what methods alumni It has no neck secretaries must resort in order to find s• alumni", with only a fair degree band During the past week, the arrange- a; success at that! WHITE OXFORD CLOTH Five Games Are Run Sigs and Phi Psis ments for the Senior Hop have been The last. and 'in some ways most ALLEGHENY TO OPPOSE delayed on account of the sickness of 1pful, part of the conference was a $2.50 Off in Intramural Win First Games on several members of the Committee. roll call of colleges represented in GENEVA NEXT FRIDAY As was announced in the last issue, which alumni secretaries told briefly Basketball Leagues Bowling Schedules the dance will be given in the gym- the o•istanding 'accomplishments of CRIPPLED BLUE AND GOLD TO nasium on Saturday evening, March their respective offices during the past 14, and 'will last from 7:45 until year. Many original ideas for raising TOM K. WILLIAMS MEET STIFF OPPOSITION Two of the first three scheduled Five more games in the intramural 11:45 p. money, for retaining and stimulating meets in the 'Intramural Bowling con- The College Store of Meadville basketball leagues were reeled off ON FRIDAY A definite selection of an orchestra alumni interest, for keeping office rec- test were rolled off Monday evening, during the past week, and they proved is expected to be made public within ords, etc., were revealed in these last to be far more interesting than last February 16. on the Cochran Hall the next few days. The committee On Friday evening the gym will be minutes of the conference. week's games. In only one of the five alleys, by the Faculty vs. Phi Kappa had anticipated to publish the name of the scene of another interesting bas- It is worthy of note that the District games, that between the Phi Psis and Psi, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. the orchestra in this issue 'but the Exclusive Dry Cleaning and ket-ball game when Geneva will be of the Alumni Council in which Alle- the Non-Frats, did the team win which Alpha Chi Rho. retardation of its plans has caused it Pressing present to play Allegheny for the first gheny is represented includes but very was ahead the first half. The Sigs 'took all three of their to be withheld. However the band, time this season. All indications seem few colleges of our type, the small co- In League A, the Phi Gams won their games from 'the Chi Rhos. At the end which hails from the 'Middle West, has THE BLOOM CO. to point to a fairly close and exciting educational school; and because of second straight game by defeating the of the first game the 'Sigs lead 565 to great promises of being a very select this fact Miss French felt that many .11ereatoris B i Win(' genie. 527. A more decided margin favored P Phi Delts, 27-19. Moody and Sam rchestra. of the problems discussed at the con- Smith were the outstanding players As far as the pre-game dope is con- them in the second game, 573-472. The plans for the decorations have ference were, in general. not the prob- for their resepctive teams. In the next cerned, Geneva seems to have a slight Then, for the last game the S. A. E.'s been at a standstill due to the illness lems of Allegheny et all, but that game the Phi Delts took revenge by advantage. In the Tri-State district, braught home the bacon with a score of the committee members in charge gatherings should be attended annu- humbling the Delts, 23-16. S. Smith Geneva is in eighth place, while Alle- of 586-508. A the decorations. ally if only for the inspiration and CITY COAL & SUPPLY CO. again led the Phi vest scoring, and gheny is in tenth place. Geneva has Ph! Kappa 'Psi experienced little The price of the dance has been inter-college viewpoints gained there- Heighley turned in the best work for won five and lost five games, while difficulty in taking over the Faculty, fixed at $3.00 per couple, and tickets from. Allegheny has much to do in the losers. Inn see-saw game between Allegheny has won three and lost six 589.433 mill be issued for the same on 'Monday, the way of organization and education Coal and Building Beta Kappa and B. U.. the Beta Kappas games. In the "Little Five" circle Individual honors for the evening February 23. They may 'be 'secured and foundation-laying before its alumni nosed ahead in the final minutes, 19-15 Allegheny is at the bottom while Gen- went to Meadowcroft, who, in the sec- from the various fraternity represen- work can compare 'with teat of many under the leadership of Black and eva is only one place above. Geneva ond game of the Sig and Chi Rho tative's on the Committee. other colleges. Vensel. Mansell and March played the has won two games and lost two, while tussle, chalked up a score of 151. Supplies best game for the B. U.'s. Allegheny has had Pour losses in as Mills and Johnson in the third game PRINCETON MEETING In League B, the Sigs overcame a many games. rolled neat highest with counts of 144 Phone 1331 PARK CAFETERIA 131 MEAD AVENUE five point lead in the second half to It is possible that Geneva will have and 141, respectively. G-arbark got off (Continued from page 1). 1 win over the Nen-Frats, 18-15. Ander- Phone 1332 a real advantage when they enter the for a good start and 'proved the shin- 13uildieg, and eas sevn over to discus- son proved most effective for the Sigs, light in the first game by tally- UPSTAIRS game Friday night. Capt. Walter ing- ae)n of two j has es of alumni work, and Gregg turned in the best work for Berger, who has 'been confined to his ing 140. :he :ilumni office and the prospective his team. The other game played in not been definitely Park Theatre Building Lafayette Barber Shop bed for several days, may be in con- As eel. i1. 'n"s t it gramsuggestions for this league was between the Non-Frets dition to play, but it is still doubtful decided whether one or three games meetings of Aaiun; clubs. u1 Joseph For Men, Women and Children and. the Phi Psis. Led by Gregg and will be run off to a match. Heretofore if his condition will warrant his ap- E 1101, Lafayette College, and Mr. No Waits-Six Barbers Teamen, the Non-Frats won an easy three games dee'ded a match: and, in pearance in the line-up. Although the Arthur C. Busch, Rutgers University, Two Beauty Operator-All Experts victory, 27-16. K. Smock tallied most team has been able to make a good finals gam nee . presented papers and led these discus- effectively for the Phi Psis. Over Wilson's Jewelry Store showing without Welter, his presence The 1 ;,' Delta 'recta vs. Phi Gan sions. It is a generally accepted fact The team standings are as follows: in the line-up would add much to the Delta me eh wa.; pos. oned until torts.' among colleges that 'the alumni do Our Cafeteria prepares HUBBARD & PFEIFER r (Thursday) Dale, League A team's play. As for the rest of the at 1.30. Tomo - have a real responsibility in the mat- team, they should be in good condition, Tau P' 'le and •'s :srm-Frats mi ter of selling their college to the food as you like it . + Phi Gams 2 0 having three days in which to get into student who wishes a college educa- Phi Delts 2 1 COLLEGE CLEANERS form after the Thiel game played last tion. 'For too many years alumni have SUITS AND OVERCOATS Delts 1 1 night. Dr. Beiler Publishes let their colleges secure students as B. K.'s 1 2 they can, and the alumni office should MEADVILLE Pressed, 40c B. U.'s 0 2 So far this season the Blue and Gold New Book on Studies team has been playing in spurts. One include in its program a method of Cleaned and Pressed $1.50 League B game they will play wonderfully, amt bringing desirable students to the col- BREAD COMPANY Phone 24 Delivery Service Sigs 2 0 the next game they will blow sky high. in the Life of Jesus leges. Alumni clubs, it was agres.1 f Chi Rhos 1 0 If they are in the right mood, and are must have a definite program to carry Non-Frats 2 1 playing the best game of which they Students in Bible II this semester out if they are to function success- Phi Psis 0 4 Flavo-Rite, Potato and A. L. BALLINGER CO. are capable, they should be able to are interested in having as their text- fully and be of service to their alma The schedule for this week is as defeat the Geneva team. book Dr. Beliefs "Studies in the Life maters. THE REXALL DRUG STORE folloms: of Jesus", which has been just re- Late on Friday afternoon 'Princeton Quality Bread League A cently published. under-graduate students were on hand Sheaffer Life-Time Fountain Pens 'Friday, February '20, 4 P. M.-Phi Dr. Beiler has made an effort to re to conduct the Council visitors on a Sheaffer Pencils Gamma Delta vs. Delta Tau Delta; Dr. Swartley Reviews late it not only to the first century sight-seeing trip over the beautiful EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS 7 P. M.-Beta Upsilon vs. Beta Kappa. environment, but also to its points of campus. A formal dinner at the ASK YOUR GROCER (Preliminary to Geneva game.) Several New Books contact with the social, literary, and Princeton Inn 'in the evening .was the Saturday, February 21, 2 P. M.- scientific issues of today. one festive occasion of the conference. Beta Upsilon vs. Phi 'Delta Theta. in Chapel Talk Friday In addition to an explanation of the An creliesira played de - lag the dinner. GOOD FURNITURE AND Carpenter's Electric League B effects of the religious sects and poli- Mr. It. Vl Sailor of-Cornell University Wednesday. February 18, 8 P. M.- A series of book talks was inaugur- tics of the first century he has given was a popular and clever toastmaster. FLOOR COVERINGS Shop Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi Kappa ated by Dr. S. S. Swartley, Professor much attention 'to the economic The •peakers were Walter L. Johnson, STOVES AND RANGES of English Language, who discussed, aspects of the period. Throughout the of Wall :street Chairman of the Na- ANYTHING ELECTRICAL Monda . nebreary 23, 8 P. M.-Alpha. in Friday's chapel, the merits and con- book there are references 'to literature tional Alumni Association of Princeton "WHERE QUALITY- Opposite the Postoffice (-Ili Rhos \ s. Non-Fraternity. tent of three recent books which he and art, and suggested readings in ITni ∎ crafty, and Christian Gauss, Dean -MEE Fs ECONOMY' had read. both. Dr. Beller has attempted to ad- of the College, Princeton University. just 'his handling of the materials to Leith mei delivered earnest addresses, Speaking about students' reading the current scientific points of view, stressing the responsibility alumni Allegheny Debaters habits, Prof. Swartley stated that every RINDFUSS BEAUTY SHOP especially in the case of the miracles, have in all matters ertaining to their student should have on his desk some I in the belief that scientific truth and cclleges. Dean Gauss spoke particu- Will Make Extensive books in no way connected with his MAXWELL & BLANCHARD the greater values of Jesus' work may larly on the subject of athletics. 7vIr. Diamond Park and Chestnut St. regular class ,work, to which the 887-889 Water St. be harmonized. A. Buchanan, of Lehigh 'University, Phone 96 Speaking Trip Soon student may turn for recreation and The book is a beautiful example of proved to the dole hl of his audience stimulus when the day's work has Phone 743-R lithopri•ting, the modern method of teat an a luesei secret•ry fin4s his work Two of the most important trips to I been done. first publication, which is done by the much lighter is he is a ;nse'cian. Al- be taken by the men's debating team J. 13. Priestly's book, "The Good Edwards Brothers. Ann Arbor, Michi- though 0'1 F. professi Plat magician, fall within the next few weeks. The Companions," was one of those re- gan. The cover is of flexible red fiber Mr Buchanse enterte. ned the group first begins imex-t Tuesday, February viewed by Prof. Swartley. This book which makes the 'book easy to handle. veth rumerous tricks in a decidedly HOMELIKE TEA R00111 21. when the affirmative team on the (On the Diamond) concerns three English pople-a black- The printing looks almost like Gyee- profei sicnal manner. regnler question, "Resolved: that the smith, a young woman, and a school writing, but is in reality the lithoprint Or. Saturday morning the last ses- Home-cooked food at popular eeates Enact laws providing for teacher--all of whom are tired of their of a 'typewritten page, !which makes sion was devoted to two papers, "Class compulsory unemployment insurance," prices. humdrum existences, and all of whom the appearance much more smooth. Insurance," by Mr. Gordon Sikes, As- meets Westminster College in a deci- YOU The Best in Meadville. are determined to escape from life as Dr. Beiler has had it printed in this sistant to the Secretary at Princeton; see: contest. The same team, corn- it is, and to have adventures. These form for first publication and will posed of Harry C. Thomson, first and "Hunting Lost Addresses," by Mr. three people meet in a stock company, probably check it before .publication in C. E. Lovejoy of Columbia University. speaker; Paul B. Cares, second; and and the outcome is satisfactory to regular 'book form. The plan of leaving class memorials LOVE Harmon H. Gilbert,. third; continues HARRY W. HARR most readers. The book is full of the from Sharon to Morgantown. where a adventure derived from doing trying no-decision meet with the University a Distinctive jobs. The story is neither morbid, nor of West Virginia will take place two MUSIC depressing. fB Custom Tailoring nights later. The group then shifts to a Flood Bldg. the negative side on February 28 The play, "Elizabeth the Queen," by a THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Chestnut St. against West Virginia Wesleyan, Maxwell Anderson was reviewed. The where a decision will be given. characters are Elizabeth and her con- a Three negative men make the sec- temporaries. Essex, lover of the GREEN & BAKER Queen, is the outstanding male char- ond of these consequential intercol- Manufactured Ice-Cold Storage legiate jaunts. debating Ohio Wesleyan a.cter. The climax comes when Essex ill ;1 GENERAL ELECTRIC and Wooster on 'successive nights, returns from 'Ireland to take the Crown )1 EFORE REFkIGERATION March 11 and 12, and possibly. on the from the Queen. Elizabeth, by false B youpur- return, Mt. Union College. Warner P. promises, prevails on Essex to dis- chasea rae.io .954 Market St. Phone mom White is first speaker, Howard N. fend his army; then she has Essex im- this year, Plate, second, and Sanford W. Cor- prisoned. It is at this point that a laxt`j be sure to corsn, third. The first contest, with vreat conflict goes on between Essex come in and PORTRAITS by Ohio V. .aleyan, will be to a decision. slid the Queen: the ambition of 'Essex School of Ihnthstr heartheNew eid his love for Elizabeth, on the one ;71' Victor Line. hand; and the love of Elizabeth for Lcarnallthe 11 The New VICTOR PHOTOGRAPHY PHI DELTA THETA HOLDS essex and her fear of 'him, on the A new dental curriculum operat- manyadvan- RADIOnorne Record- r at her band. The Queen offers to par- tilges of the ing ELECTROLA RE-57 9 Supreme inatrumenta BANQUET IN BUFFALO don Essex. He thinks that mil he were it various mod- ing upon the quarter plan, which in one. . S206 101,_ freed, he would only try again to take at c/s of Victor Dr. Charles W. Proctor, Allegheny, the crown; so he refuses. Elizabeth liadio and the Victor Electrola. Hei. The only things we make, but class of 1895, 'was presented the Phi then offers Essex the kingdom, but he permits a student to finish the reg- and try out Victor Home Recording. De'.ta Thaia Legion of Honor 'scroll we make them good! refuses this. and is executed. "The -You can afford the supremely beau- fcr his fifty years' membership in the playwright has taken many liberties ula• four year course in three cal- tiful Victor Radio ... Visit us. N7c fraternity at the annual chapter day with the facts, yet the play is well promise you a novel experience... a We have had a world of bsaener of Phi Del:a Theta at Hotel worth reading," said Prof. Swartley. endar years. new and glorious conception of Nc!::-.t Touraine, Pelvic). recently. The pre- The play is condensed, interestine, entertainment in the home can mean I experience sentation e st in de by the Rev. Dr. and, puts down the facts, even though Bruce Wright. sClegheny '05. they are unpleasant. Other Netv Victor Models After the sresentation Dr. Proctor ars a THE NEXT SESSION OPENS NEW VICTOR RADIO R-15. Screen-grid, 4 was chosen nonorary president. Other In considering 'Rockwell Kent's r-‘tita. The most r.nuirIcalile value Victor cyst? 1 S79.00 officers elected were: Milton 0. Ceder- "N by E". Prof. Swartley called. atten- offered. Only • quist. president ; the Rev. Dr. Wright, bion to several characteristics of 'Kent JUNE 29th, 1931 NEW VICTOR RADIO R-35. The first micros WETHERBY STUDIO which are exemplified in that book. synchronous, screcri-frid, 5. ise president: Seward I-Ieddrick, sec- tri: I 32.00 Phone 624-W 245 1/2 Chestnut Kent's art scenes are impressive; he circuit radio. retary maid :re taurer. and Earl A. Mc- NEW VICTOR RADIO R-39. Gmesay. lanes:en l is both an artist and a man of action; The sensational new Victor Kent shows a zest for life and a set In exquisite do ;dclieht in all things: his expressions For further information dream .. • $227.00 QUILL CLUB WILL MEET tire acurate and concise. "N by E" is trt 'e Vbatinacr story of Kent's trip with two com- address BATES' MUSIC J. E. Wirt, Ph. G. NEXT THURSDAY EVENING esnions in a thirty-toot boat from 249 CHESTNUT STREET Novia Scotia to Greenland. Many The Quill Club will meet for the first HOUSE people look on this book as "The Book MEADVILLE, - - PENN'A t'me this term on February 24, at of the Year". 287 Chestnut St. P1 ght o'clock in the Qeill room of the library. Dr. Julian Ross will have SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 4. charge of the meeting at 'which "The Charlotte Merwin-The Tale of MICHEL'S YEAGER'S Evolution of the Detective Story" will Horror. 25 G OODRICH STREET be discussed, The following members Ruth Birkner-Devices of the Detec- Shoe Rebuilders will deliver talks on the subject: tive Story. BUFFALO, NEW YORK Quality Meats Anne Gilmore-Conan Doyle and Claford Bloomgren•The Modern NEW LOCATION Edgar Allan Poe as Pattern -Makers. Detective Story. OPPOSITE If EPIXI? HOTEL nD ••• MOO n e m s taffiat El Wieeeitatase,RjaisieextelneiilgeeSeetieae7 - 346 North Street