BIG EVENTS OF THE WEEK: THE WASHINGTON BIRHDAY 'S LEC- BANQUET ON NEXT WED- TURE—BAND CONCERT. NESDAY—DON'T FORGET! THE CAM Us OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE

VOLUME NO. XL. NO. 15 MEADVILLE, PA., FEBRUARY 15, 1922 PRICE FIVE CENTS NATIONALLY KNOWN Allegheny Band Carl Sandburg Will PIANISTS WILL BE Lecture Here Tonight HERE FEBRUARY 21 Will Give Concert ------MAIER AND PATTISON, ''PIANISTS Popular Music Will Feature the Program Leading Free Verse Writer Will Render Pro- OF A DIFFERENT SORT." --- Friday Evening gram of Poetry and Song There is no more interesting and attractive offerings in the pianistic world today than the programs of mu- front rank among With a personnel of twenty-six, the of what the English think of our Carl Sandburg, the leading free have given him a sic for two pianos given by Guy Maier our prominent poets, and no student Allegheny Band will appear before a Southern music by Lake's selection, verse poet of America, comes to Alle- and Lee Pattison. Music of this de- of .modern culture can remain ignor-' college audience in the Chapel Friday "Down South." gheny tonight in a recital and reading scription had been neglected by both evening. The preceding evening a "A Vision of Salome" is a descrip- from his works. The recital is under ant of his work. performers and composers for a num- Mr. Sandburg's recital tonight will concert will be given in the Stone tive piece of the dance of Salome. The the auspices of the Quill Club and ber of years until Ossip Gabrilowitsch be of a varied entertainment. He church. The organization will pre- music is slow and feeling, and whin- the English Department and is one and Harold Bauer revived an interest reads from his poems, but more than sent a varied program of the more ing reeds and muted horns give it the of a series of two such affairs, the in it a few seasons 'back by the re- that, he plays a guitar and sings some GUY MAIER popular typeS of music, under 'the di- barbaric dance splendor. other being by , March citals which they gave in Aeolian of the old American ballads, well rection of H. Merrill Maitland. 20. Hall, New York, but owing to their The "Patrouille Francaise" is a se- known on the western cowboy trails. Compr'ized of a well-balanced en- Sandburg is not unknown at Amer- numerous individual engagements and lection that represents a French mil- Everywhere he has gone with this HOLIDAY BANQUET PLANS semble, the band feels perfectly cap- ican colleges. He has been heard at the acceptance shortly afterward of itary band approaching in the dist- program he has been enthusiastically able, from months of careful prac- the Universities of , Minne- the conductorship of the Detroit Or- ance, coming nearer, passing, and tice, to render the chosen selections sota, Iowa, Indiana, Arkansas, received. , chestra by Mr. Gabrilowitsch, their HAVE BEEN COMPLETED finally disappearing in the distance. The lecture is to be held in Ford with professional finish and technique. State, Mt. Holyoke, Baylor, etc. performances were limited in number Following a more popular strain, Memorial Chapel at 8:15 this evening. Mr. Maitland's personality is felt to He has lectured and read before and it remained for Mr. Maier and "The Shiek," "Ka-Lu-A," and "Bud- Tickets on sale at the bookstore and FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE '-enforce the rendition of each and organizations and clubs of all sorts all Mr. Pattison to do the real missionary dies" will please all. CLASSES MAKE EXTENSIVE over the United States. Allegheny is by members of Quill Club. et sly number. The selections have "The Shiek" and "Ka-Lu-its" are PLANS FOR GALA fortunate in being added to the list.! been so chosen as to present to the Broadway's biggest hits, and have 1 "rTiLhe younger artists, who are of the OCCASION. His poetry has appeared in leading' college its own musical tastes in an I same age and •who studied together been recently recorded by all talking magazines, and his books of verse artistic manner. DR. CHURCH HAS not only at the New England Conser- machine companies. These are very have aroused much interest and dis- A week from tonight will come the "Guardes du Corpes" and "The vatory- of Music at Boston, but also popular 'pieces and will be presented cussion. His volumes are "Chicago one big college event of the year, the Royal Trumpeter" are marches writ- in many novel ways. under Arthur Schnabel in Berlin, have Washington's Birthday Banquet. The Poems," "Cornhuskers" and "Smoke ARTICLE PUBLISHED ten by men who know how to write a "Buddies" selection is from the mu- devoted their efforts almost excl- custom of such a banquet, at which and Steel." march, The very essence of these sical comedy of the same name and all students and faculty mingle irre- The poetry of Sandburg has caused RECENT 'EDUCATIONAL REVIEW' marches is their spirit. The band contains the same music that is used spective of fraternity groups, was be- more discussion than the work of any CONTAINS DISCUSSION OF plays them with true military punch in the original score. other poet since Whitman. In a very "THE FUTURE OF gun in 1900 by Dr. Munroe of Western and snap. University. From that time, there free form, its style is unusual and far SPAN ISH." A short composition, "Forest Whis- has been no break in the observance, PROGRAM OF BAND CONCERT. different from the conventional poetry, pers," by F. H. Losey, will no doubt with the exception of twice during the of other writer's. It has been cries- 1 Prof. Henry Ward Church says in be interesting to many who have war. Guardes du Corpes_....._...... __..___. Hall cised for roughness, the element of his article, "The Future of Spanish," heard Mr. Losey's band in Erie. Mr. Forest Whispers Losey jazz and a general lack of form. On which appeared in a, recent issue of Through the efforts of the com- Losey was a resident of Erie and a' a Ka-Lu-A Kern the other hand, it also contains much the "Educational Review," that of all mittee, with R. T. Doing as chairman, well-known composer of band music. b The Shiek Snyder of rare beauty and rugged strength. rises in popularity of any subject the price for the banquet will be This is one of his characteristic com- Patrouille Francaise Such poems as Prairie, Loam, Cool taught in high schools and colleges, the lower than usual. A dollar and sixty positions. Intermission. Tombs, Prayer of Steel and others of most phenomenal has been that af cents per plate has been set by the Perhaps one will get a better ideal A Vision of Salome...__. _ that sort are genuine poetry and Can- Spanish. The position that Spanish committee. The dinner, to be served Down South Lake not fail to gain the admiration of all has attained is due to four factors: at 6:30 p. m., will be in the hands of Buddies -- . Hilliam readers. The poems of Sandburg (1) The presence of a large Spanish- Miss Garrity, a well known local ca- CURRENT ISSUE IS The Royal Trulupeters .Seltzer speaking population in the southwest; terer. (2) The acquisition of Latin-Ameri- How far the costuming has gone is "AUTHORITY OF BIBLE" can territory by the Spanish-American still secret with the lower 'classes. BETTER THAN USUAL 'MEMBERS OF THE B'-.ND ese 1921-22. War;,, (3) Our growing commercial in- <`:f_ts -esee Both the Freshmen and Sophomores WRITTEN BY DR. BEILER terests in Latin and( South America; 'havee been 'meeting frequently 'and LIT. MONTHLY HAS SEVERAL LEE PATTISON Cornet— Saxophones— and (4) The recent abandon of Ger- plans have been maturing among them NOTEWORTHY STORIES—FIC- for the liveliest banquet in the history W. B. Gealy G. 0. Sigendall man from the curricula of many of*our sively to programs of this nature. TION AND ARENA ARE RELIGIOUS TREATISE BY LOCAL C. W. Crandall G. W. Eddy high schools and colleges. The ques-, Consequently they have gone much of the custom. What the Freshmen ABSENT. PROFESSOR APPEARS IN ZION K. A. Smith L. M. Shaffer Lion now is whether Spanish will re- farther afield and not only have un- are, perhaps, looking forward to with H ER A LD. I. B. Estep Horns— tain its present position, or Whether earthed many neglected compositions the greatest pleasure iS the suspen- In reviewing the current issue of the • S. W. ~McKinley C. A. Bollinger it will fall as rapidly as it rose. of another day, but have discovered sion of all rules on that date. Literary Monthly, one will find stories "The Bible, 'being human made, is A, C. Scourfield P. H. Shultz Formerly the illusion was harbored works of unusual interest by modern How large an attendance there will of real merit. The issue this month Piccolo— 0. M. Cornell not an infallible authority anywhere," by many youthful Wallingfords that composers. At their first recital be of students and alumni can not be is exceptionally good and approaches W. W. Phillips E.) 13. Eaton says Prof. Irwin Ross Beiler, in his by studying Spanish for a couple of given in London last June they played definitely stated at this time. The the standard of the publication which article, "The Authority of the Bible," Clarinets— years in a secondary school they nothing but present day compositions have been meeting frequently and has suffered more or less from a Trom bones— which appeared in the last issue of the R. H. Kelly would qualify for very remunerative in a list which represented Popartz, sufficiently low as to enable those dearth of material. H. 13. Knapp Zion Herald. Prof. Beiler goes on to positions in South American compan-. with the least desire to attend, to do H. R. Lillie Saint-Sae ► s, Debussy, Arensky, and The Chronology not only gives H. E. Sterling say that many of the events and hap- H. C. Baum ies. Xljinsky, composers who hail from so. many items of historical interest and M. E. Russell penings attributed to Jehovah, such But such training has proven piti- Basses- Spain, France and Russia, respective- significence, but also has considerable ('. W. Havice Euphonium as the Samson escapades, contained fully inadequate, due to the presence SEVERAL STUDENTS HAVE ly. At their opening New York re- playful humor and wit. Hayes W. H. Maitland none of his spirit whatever. Many of so many language instructors of in- BEEN ILL DURING EXAMS cital in October they added Italy in "My Assassination," depicting the Drums and Accessories— bad or evil practises, such as 'witch- ferior ability. At the first move to the person of Casella to the list, and trials of Henry Archibald Dewey, Ph M. L. Merritt W. Kinkaid craft, drinking, polygamy, war, and abolish German •from the schedule, One of the unfortunate events of the gave a personal touch by including an D., is' a clever story and is perhaps Director ...... M. Maitland slavery; while not encouraged by the many teachers of that language took arrangement of the Coronation Scene mid-term finals was the somewhat the best work of the author published F. S. Hitchens Bible, were certainly not forbidden. Manager short courses in the then rising lan- from Moussorgsky's "Boris Godoun- widespread sickness which' prevailed. to date. One wonders with interest The Old Testament is not the only guage, Spanish, and soon posed as ex- off" by Mr. Pattison himself, proving About thirty' cases were reported, just what the professor will have to place where inconsistencies can be perienced tutors. From their teach- that when a composition not originally most of which were results of severe contend with in the next issue. found. In. the New Testament are two ings have come many mistakes. How- scored for two pianos appeals to them, colds and attacks of la grippe. Three In the story, "Beating the Game," SELMA LENIIART accounts of the birth of Jesus, the ever, during the past year or so, much they have the versatility to make the students were taken to the City Hos- Jim is placed in an awkward, embar- Pauline and Johannine accounts, very has been done to relieve the situation necessary changes. pital, while others were administered rassing situation and how he extri-' PRESENTS PLAY unlike. Which of these two accounts and better training is as- aid in the dormitories and in the fra- Many items which are decidedly cates himself is the gist of a story, are we to accept? sured. ternity houses. At present Miss Mar- novel and out of the ordinary are worth reading. Christianity is not dependent upon , Contrary to the usual conception, jorie Abbott is convalescing, following promised in the program which they Under the light of publidations we '.ERSTWHILE SUSAN" GIVEN BE- a Bible. It lived for two centuries With Castilian Spanish is not the commer- an attack of neuritis. Miss Spaulding have chosen for their recital here at learn that the story, "A Package for FORE LARGE AUDIENCE IN only the Old Testament for guidance,' cial language of South America. In is now fully recovered from a long Ford Memotrial, Chapel on Tuesday My Roommate," was written 'by Miss CHAPEL. which was and is very fallible. The some places, an idiomatic transcript siege of the same illness. evening, Feb. 21, and dOubtless their Jean Kitchen, '25. Much commenda- Spirit of God is always the same, but is in use. but, in general, German is It is suited to the different ages, mak-' return will create keen interest and tion is due her for her .work in por- Miss Selma Len•hart. nationally (Continued on page 3) traying in a very realistic manner Ong Christianity not the religion of gain for them the same unstinted ap- known entertainer, on last Friday pre- NOTICE TO CLUBS AND OTHER a creed, nor of a book, nor of any ex- proval which they 'have received in just what part curiosity often plays in sented the fourth number of the COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS. ternal authority, but of a Spirit. Paris and London as well as in the college life. course offered by _ the Y. M. C. A. The Bible does give us authority,' F. W .IIANNAN SPEAKS principal American cities. The story from the pen of "Erstwhile Susan,"thestory of a wom- but on the other 'hand, we must use It is interesting to note that Pro- At a meeting of the Publication Davidson, '25, "A Romany Adventure,"1 an reformer who adopts rather' unus- our reason and not try to get from the AT CHAPEL SERVICE' fessors Church and Doty met the two Board Feb. 7, it was decided to offers a pleasant diversion in plot. One ual, yet effective methods, was given and interesting Bible that which it can not give. God artists at sea when the four were re- abolish the deficit which appears little incident is puzzling. The gypsy in a very ioriginal turning to America after the war. on the treasurer's books, owing to is intelligence, and may He not be FIVE RULES FOR SUCCESS GIVEN girl "murmured an Italian blessing.", manner. a failure of payment of the various found in it as much as anywhere? TO STUDENTS IN INSPIRING But then, it is trivial to pick this Her characterizations, involving six clubs and organizations of the Reason is certainly fallible, as is hu- TALK. PHILO-FRANKLIN CONTEST lone weed out of a garden, for perhaps different persons, were distinct and man reasoning, but it is the only way WILL BE HELD MARCH 3 school for the cuts which appeared there are Italian gypsies. from her manner of bearing, and her we have to judge the Scriptures. In a brief and pointed speech Dr. F. in the Kaldron of 1921. In "The Heritage" we have a very words, could be gathered a very ac- Watson Hannan of Drew Theological All entrants for, the Philo-Franklin At present there are several good story woven around a priceless curate conception of the represented clubs and other college organiza- 'ieminary addressed the student body Oratorical Contest must hand in three' instrument. The author has shown character. The theme, 'beautifully tions which owe the Publication woven about these characters, in- The anniversary of Abrahorn Lin- in the Chapel service yesterday morn- copies of their oration to Dr. Swartley real power in treatment of her charac- Board for their cuts which ap- cluded some pathetic and some hu- coln's birth, te-ti our rt-,e-. , 73 to that ing, , on or before February 28th if they ters. The length of the story gives it peared in last year's Kaldron. To morous scenes. Throughout, the rea- noble, and illustrious man The speaker set down five funda- wish to be eligible for the contest a measure of development that would prohibit this in the future it was who lived fifty-six years ago. While mental rules of conduct which tie said which is to be held Friday evening, be welcome in all contributions. der was able to so interpret the story March 3. decided that those clubs which now as to keep the audience keenly inter- the main facts of his life—a pion- would bring alit toss and ha ppine': ' to In the poetry section Miss Putnam , owe for their cuts of last year eer home, little schoolng, few every man. The nia:,,Z, yris Ehal he This contest offers two prizes for gives us a true picture of twilight with ested in the outsome of the plot. must pay for them by March 1st or The story was divided into four books, hard labor at all the many are, "Find yourselt," "Find' your first and second places, of fifteen and all its.magic splendor. We would say, their pictures will not appear In trades of the frontiersman, a pro- place," "Fit your place,' "Fill your • 'n dollars, respectively. It is open "More! More!" parts. After a brief sketch of the con- this year's Kaldron. Also that all ditions in the home, the heroine, erst- fession mastered o' nights by the place" and "Keep a'going," With these to all classes in the college, offering The Literary Monthly Is improving clubs which desire to have their while Susan, was introduced, and the light of a friendly cooper's fire, an simple rules as guides z;- e, will be ahlf.• an equal opportunity to Freshman and by leaps and hounds and is a credit, pictures in this year's Kaldron Plot ,was woven about her method of early entry into law and politics, to control all the opposing forces $ertior alike. to the institution. Let us pause here must make a deposit of five dollars reform in the household. She marries and finally the presidency—are not within us. Each man, according to Dr. The prizes awarded in this contest to mention that the "Arena" and ($5.00) in partial payment for this the father in order to get a better forgotten, we are ever treasuring Hannan, has In him devil and :saint., were made passible through the con- "Friction" are as yet conspicuous by year's cut; or make satisfactory ar- rrasp upon the daughter, and then to up the reminiscences of his tender ge'ius and fool. These different as- •tritses'on et two graduates, who felt their absence and that until thee • rangements for the same on or be- take her from the domination of the heart, feirvent patriotism, and pects of our character fight between that the interest from such a fund partments are revived the magazine fore May 1st, with the General brutal father and educate her. In- unique, unerring wisdom• His su- themselves, and it is only these ;,ve would be an inducement in fostering cannot hope to enjoy its full measure' Manager or the Manager of the stead of converting his wife into a perior,i.• moo, bisted in his character, rules of conduct that will keep them public speeking emong the students. of Auceess Kaldr,n menial, as Barnaby had anticipated, in his unified personality, made up in order. -- This number shall be an inspiration Signed by. he loses his control over his daughter of social, moral, and spiritual ex- That the talk was much appreciated Mary Frick Jones, '04, is a teacher to every student who would join the General Manager of Publications, cellencies, by the students is evidenced 'by the In Smithton, W, Va There she has scribe-. Writing is an art well worthy, to the girl's stepmother, to the girl's wide discussion it occasioned. I been Lev some years. of cul va tioe, extreme benefit.

THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE—FEBRUARY 15, 1922

recently arisen to remind one Read 'Em and Weep of the serious, almost desperate ear; The Campus nestness of those early days when FRED WADE, D. C., Ph. C. Horace—Radio sets are getting very learning, being rare, was valued, and Of Allegheny College popular with the girls. the opportunity to study, being rarer I CHIROPRACTOR Alexander—How come? ESTABLISHED 1876 still, was highly prized. It is indeed, Horace—There's more privacy with a far cry from the boy Lincoln, them than calling Hulings 527, they sprawled full length on the rude floor, 402 Trust Building MEADVILLE, PA. Entered as second-class matter, October 30, 1904, at the Postoffice at Meadville, Pa., under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. say. lost in reading by the fire glow, to the pampered collegian of today lolling in Local Phone 678 Published every Wednesday morning during the academic year by the Prof. Henke—When I call the roll a motor car. students of the college, and devoted to the interests of the college and its answer in the affirmative. Miss- These are, of courtse, extreme pic- community. Ruth—I do. tures. There 'were wasters of youth

Class—Laughter to the tune of in those frontier times, though doubt- FRES • - ttttn It ut • OEM117E1 sl".3 "•+10 The Campus is forwarded to all subscribers until an explicit order is re- 0 ceived for its discontinuance, and until all arrearages are paid according to "Here comes the bride." less the general adversity kept the:r III 1:1 law. Subscribers are requested to inform the manager of any change oof number's proportionately few; and The Pennsylvania College of Music address. THE FRESHMAN'S LAMENT. there are serious, sober-minded young MEADVILLE, PENN'A Subscriptions $1.50 a year. Single copies 5 cents men and women today, hundreds of THE FACULTY My parents blessed my Freshman thousands of them, to whom higher Frank F. Mt cci ma , Director Voice HUGH H. BUCHANAN, '22 Editor-in-Chief head and saw me safely on the train, education is a privilege not to be fri- Piano 454 North Main Street. Frank F. Hardman Mary Thorpe Graham and standing by the station said they volled away. Many of the youth of Mary Thorpe Graham Jessie A. McGill E:3 Bell Phone 371-R. Local 318-W Violin Ada D. Woods LOUISE HULIN, '22 Associate wished that they were young again; 1922 are ready to make sacrifices and I Frederick • Smith Martha Britton Choral Classes and Public School Music—Frank F. Hardman GEORGE L. BIRD, '22 Associate with homesick pangs 1 rubbered back; suffer discomfort to build their life the train puffed slowly down the track foundation strongly, as a glance at th This college offers a complete course in musical education in all MARTHA BROWN, '22 Humor branches. Graduates and other students from this college are while scenery of green and black shot the roll of those who are "working R. L. MURPHY, '23 Sports successfully filling positions in the concert, oratorio and opera tt R. D. BACON, New by my window pane. That night I their way" will show. p0 field ; also teaching in all plrts of the country. Students may en- W. M. JONES, '23.. New almost heard them say, "Well, college THE COLLEGE LIFE OF EASE. 0 ter at any time. Send for catalogue. days are surely great; our kid Is now But the basic fact stands unchal- FRANCIS PITT, r-'7CF'r'''7'C'''''Tth7rj-"'T''TdA:1*qgigi"45A'ONI"r A`; e n e • 2 • moo tam. 17v: „ xpqr4nyu11411Nlyg:AgAlg- RUTH TUCK, '22 N3 NS at Al1'he unless the train will blow lenged that the college generations of in late." They think about the col- today live a life of ease and comfort REPORTERS COURTNEY M DALE, '24 CHARLES W. HAVICE, 24 lege line unwound in college books of undreamed of a few decades ago in SANITARY BARBER SHOP KATHRYN ROBINS, '23. THEODORE A. SIEDLE, '24. mine, of spreads and stunts and sing- the average university. Any alumnus

JOSEPHINE HOVIS, '22 FLORA TRENOUTH, '24 ing fine, of fudge laid on a plate. They who has been away even so brief a First Shop Below Postoffice, Meadville, Pa. both forget about the days I struggle span as one or two decades is likely WALTER W. DINGAMAN, '22 Circulation Manager with biology and how in forty differ- to be amazed by the more expensive WALTER P. SWANSON, '22 Business Manager ent ways, its quizzes wreck and ruin standards of living established since C. FLICKINGER for Service. Student Barber 454 North Main Street. me; they know that chapel must be his graduation. In the last quarter

Bell Phone 371-R. Local 318-W fine, they see tlfe students line on line century colleges generally have been with cares of,featherweight like mine, forced to unite economy for greater HARTMAN & JUDD EDITORIAL fine in light heartedly. Unknowing endowments to keep up with the legit- that some days are blue, they class imate demands broadening scope of them all as fleet and fair; in spite of instruction, including costly laborator- Hardware, Stoves. Paints and Oils Stewart S. Townsend, '15 was elected Graduate Manager of Atli- any work I do they think I have but ies and other equipment. At the same Plumbing, Heating, Slating, Tinning letics•at a- meeting of •the Board of Control last night. little care. It seems that mother time, paradoxically enough, many stu- A never knows that students have a dents, having been given more to 247 CHESTNUT ST. BOTH PHONES 63 The competitors who contributed to this issue were: Lois A. Hal- hundred woes, that roommates some- spend 'by a wave of sensational pros- derman, Ethel Olsen, Dorothy Davidson, Dorothy Reed, Eleanor Tay- times come to blows and tear each perity, have spent it ever more freely; lor, Ralph Demmler, Clarence Ingram, Charles Taylor, Gerald Eddy, other's hair. and other students have been driven •14+- ' Lloyd Shaffer. To them the thought of college to greater and greater sacrifices in en- A means a round of almost pure delight, deavor to cope with the advancing cost Next Wednesday all. Freshmen rules will be declared void as far a time of stunts and football scenes, of tuition, books, and ordinary ex- as the Frosh are concerned. But until that time, all rules are in force and parties almost every night; they penses of living. and any violation should be dealt with by Sophomore action. There do not know that days may pass when Meadville are many of me first year class who wear any type of headdress that all I do is trot to class or work in DR. HIBBEN PLEADS FOR they desire. It is time to act, Sophs, and enforce the regulations placed lab with flying glass in green and pur- DEMOCRACY. *,1,* in your keeping. What about socks, walking with girls on the campus ple light. I gather news of Alleghe The upshot of it alphas been to pro- and the wearing of carps? and stuff it in an envelope; my par- duce a serious threat to that democ- Theological School A ents dig it out and say, "Great kid, racy of the campus which has been .BOOSTERS DESERVE ADMIRATION. The booster is behind great school, great life, great dope," the bulwark of our educational system t every college activity. No greater need is more in evidence that a and if-.the news is low, I send them from the beginning. And it is for the ?i 4 BOOSTER for Allegheny traditions and customs. Almost every in- all the jokes I know; they never guess return of this democracy that Dr. Hib- 4+ +4 +4 "- stijtution of higher learning boasts of its traditions. It is the tradition that times are slow, that life is ben pleads in his kindly but firm cen- that cements gr_olp interest. It is the custom of doing things together painted taupe. They think that bricks sure of the luxuries in which unthink- that makes for COLLEGE SPIRIT. To date, little genuine interest of solid joy make up the road before ing undergraduates nowadays indulge. SHOE REPAIRING has been shown towards the attendance of the one, big all-college event my feet, that grinning mirth in my "Success has . ruined many a man," . —THE WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY BANQUET. The event which employ, makes life a sugar-coated said Franklin. And unaccustomed . brings every class and faculty member together in revelry and good, treat, that all of it is "A" book stuff, prosperity has ruined the children of DISTINCTIVE AND CLASSY wholesome fun once every year. that all my 'troubles are a bluff, that more. There is nos.royal path to geom- The oommittees are doing their utmost to accomplish a stupendous always there is fun enough to make etry now any more than there was in SERVICE OF THE BETTER CLASS task. The result of their efforts Depends Upon. You. Will YOU co- each minute sweet. Euclid's day. And while it may be operate with them by attending the TWENTIETH ANNUAL BAN- Lois Halderman. true that abundance is the nurturing QUET? the one evening when class spirit reaches its chinas? How patron of the arts and of learning in CHESTNUT small the cost for the memory of an ALL - COLLEGE AFFAIR! the broadly national sense it only too 11_• C. Y EAGER STREET A COLLEGE PRESIDENT often steeps the senses of the individ- "T have been in this game of preaching to college students for ual in soul-deadening inertia. over twenty years, and I can say that in all that time I have never had CONDEMNS AUTOMOBILE The Princeton president disclaims a better response to the message I had to give, then I received last week any intention to legislate such foolish I The president of Princeton Univer- at Syracuse University," is the statement made by Bishop Henderson, luxuries as the automobile from col- Lyceum Theatre sity has written to the parents and who has just closed a week of preaching with informal talks to Syra- lege life, but drastic action to enforce guardians of all 'undergraduates sug- cuse University stailents. a fair measure of simple living among gesting that the automobile is a "pos- "The main difficulty with a student's religous life is that the student-youth would be fully jus- itive detriment" to the search for it gets crowded out," he said. "I find little antagonism to religion, tified.—Pittsburgh Sun. TODAY but a great deal of preoccupation with other things. The same thing knowledge within scholastic walls. Dr. Hibben believes that "it would be de- happens to it that happened to Christ at Bethlehem. 'There is no Sleuths upon his trail were hot— sirable if students at Princeton, dur- Matinee and Night room.' - A street scale saved the day; ing the formative periods of their "As for the morality of college students, I am convinced that it is He dropped a penny in the slot. lives, would realize the value to them- higher than that of any other young men and women in a college town And then he got a weigh!—Ex. FEBRUARY 17 selves and their fellows of simplicity like this, there is no danger to fear what the college students may do "DR. JEKYLE AND MR. HYDE" with the morals of the city, but there is reason to fear what the city in living and of the elimdnation of un- may do to the morals of the students. For one man who is a boozer, necessary luxuries." A great many Heckman's Pharmacy `Love Nest CECIL B. DEMILLE there are a hundred who go straight, but in a university a group of 25 college presidents and a multitude of parents will say "Amen." EVERYTHING IN DRUGS. CAMERAS. boozers can make a noise that sounds like 6,000." A ND STIPPLIP,S.--DEVELOPTNG AND Big Musical Comedy We have traveled a long way since "I haven't tried to take advantage of any mian to force him to PRINTING — COLTIMBIA GRAFANOLAS "SATURDAY NIGHT" those rugged days when Harvard col- AND RECORDS .miake a decision as to his religious life. All I haveksked of them is to think things through. T don't think the average student has really lege was rough-hewn from the 'wilder- 912 Water Street Both Phones Some Good Seats Left FEBRUARY 20, 21, 22 enough thought about religion to be a skeptic or to see the relation of ness, or since that more recent time his religious beliefs to his conduct. My idea of Christianity is first as when TIMOTHY ALDEN BORE THE motive power. I come from an automobile city and I like tto tell the TORCH THROUGH THE MOUN-, M. E. WYATT & SON TAIN PATHS TO ESTABLISH AN Vaudeville Acts Change on fellows that religion isn't -i mudguard to keep them from social slime and disaster, but that it is a new engine. During the lat week I have ALTAR OF LEARNING IN THE Thursday PRIMITIVE LOG COURTHOUSE AT talked forty times in the colleges, and living centers of this university experience I-have never had a better re- MEADVILLE. There Is little in cut Flowers for Ali Occasions o essoiolty and I can say that in all my the stately palaces which have sponse." Checkary' Candy Land If one wishes to enjoy real musical, Frosh—For the love of Mike, I got MOTOR CARS entertainments, he must not fail to an E in P. T. "HOMZ OP 81VIIBTS" 600DWIN & NUNN attend the first public concert to be Soph—Huh. That's nothin', I got a SHOES Gasoline and Accessories given by the Allegheny College Band W for Chapel. Fresh Coiafeetionery, Pure Frurlt in Ford Memorial Chapel next Friday STYLE COMPLETE LINE OF HOME Soda and Ice Cream evening. The program is one that has FRESHMAN COURTESY. LAFAYETTE FIT FURNISHINGS been arranged to suit the popular '24—Have you mopped the floor? 215 Chestnut St. Bell Phone 446-R taste and consists of the lighter '25—No. and BARBER SHOP more popular' numbers of the day. The '24—No, what? EVEN CHAIRS—ALL GOOD Meadville, Pa. Greenville, P. band this year is, without doubt, the '25—No mop!"—Orange Peel. WEAR best that has been assembled at Alle- Treat Yourself to the Best gheny in years. Tobacco is a dirty weed Keim Print Shop GREEN & BAKER This organization has been working I like it! livi211311011i1WiggigailffffireiglEPIEDMPlaliffil, GOOD PRINTING Dealers in hard for weeks and is thoroughly pre- It satisfies no normal need, ENDICOTT JOHNSON'S PURE pared for their first appearance of the LAFAYETTE TAXI SERVICE at's All I like it! MANUFACTURED ICE year. The daily rehearsals under the "Better Shoes for Less Money" Both Phones 44 It makes you thin, it makes you lean .. 248 Chestnut Street. Opp. Lyeeura direction of Director Maitland. have 451 Market Street Both Men, It takes the hair right off your bean; tt We Transfer Baggage given the band a professional finish It's the worst darn stuff I've eve YIJ Shea's Quarters Lafayette Hotel and technique. seen! gElEinililECOMIgislWsraglANNIXIMMIDIng Drs. D. C W. C. DUNN I like it! Clark & Young Peter Mirier Sons What's your name? Army defeated the University of Jerry, the Bobbin' Boy. Pittsburgh at West Point last Satur- Distributors SHOES DENTISTS Oh, don't cut it too short, please. day night by a score of 33-22. Crawford County Grocery Water Street Meadville, Pa. Corner of Arch Street and Park Ave. , 909 WATE t: FOR QUALITY, SERVICE, AND 1.-1/001Pre. ,elk..ploauts•minxikriffliilfrtLinulalWitanTatkPifsitOgreFitTni#WWPWIYANNI'41Mrt..trti i , i3ffEt -I k VIM • 2 f• Mtn ramg0EtChTiOw k ttu RIGHT PRICES Opposite Crawford 946 Market Street ALUMNI! LDcal Phone ARTISTiC r• You Want The Campus V MANTA CO. Keystone View A 4 Subscribe Today Frank. _ . P(, --e; a 916 Water lit eat

Meadville'x itast&r ,.er IMIEstrinrdit'litIkrat Park Avenue, Meadville, Pa. Dell 271-W Low– 14A

THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE—FEBRUP RY 15 1922 FRATERNITIES ALPHA CHI OMEGA. CALENDAR. Candles and Candlesticks The pledges entertained the chapter Wednesday, February 15. after meeting Saturday evening. 6:45 P. M. FOR LARGE PARTIES W E RENT CANDLESTICKS (1. R. Bushyager has returned after Miss Frances Pitt was in Sheffield . PHI GAMMA DELTA. Y. W. C. A. at Hulings Hall. Select Artistic Designs for All Occasions an extended vacation at his home in last week on account of the illness of .Y M. C. A. at Cochran Hall. Earl Hall and his T. H. S. team were Jeannette, Pa. her sister, Miss Ruth Pitt, '18. 8:15 P. M. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens Sold End Repaired. guests of the chapter Saturday and Beta Upsilon announces the pledg- Lecture—Carl Sandburg, Chapel Eversharps and Tempoint Pens Sunday. ing of Thomas S. Baker, '25, of Salts- ALPHA GAMMA DELTA. Friday, February 17. The chapter entertained Mrs. R. L. vine, Pa. 4:45 P. M. E. H. SHARTLE ,Murphy at dinner Sunday. Kappa Chapter announces the ini- Philo-Franklin Forum, Bentley. W. S. Zuhrung and Ben Thoburn ALLEGHENY CLUB, tiation of Gladys Gifford, Ruth Mum- 8 P. M. STUDENT'S SUPPLIES have been freqhent visitors ddring the ford, Marion Spangler, Mary Mae Band Concert, Chapel. QUALITY AND SERVICE past few weeks. Burdine Estep visited in Erie Thurs- Whitfield, Ruth Smith, Virginia Kerr, Basketball Game, Grove City vs. hell I'h o n c 261 Opposite Academy Charles C. Cochran has resumed his day evening, Clarissa VanCamp and Francis An- Allegheny, at Grove City. studies, after spending the fore part Edwin Luse and Clyde Friend were derson, all of the class of '25. Saturday, Feb, 18. of the winter in Sebring, Florida. Edinboro visitors Saturday evening. Mrs. F. C. Southworth, Mrs. A. W. Basketball Game, Westminster vs. Frank L. Jolly, of Houston, Texas, 1 Sparks is spending the week-end at McCoy, Anita Phillips, Gladys McKin- Allegheny at New Wilmington. has returned to college. his home in Tarentum. ney, Mrs. Beebe Dennis, Mrs. .W. L. Sunday, Feb. 19. Ray Rowbottom, '25, has accepted Russell, Vinton, Cadwell, Miles and Schumerhorn and Edith Rowley, of 6 P. M. a position with the sales force of the Powell spent Saturday evening in Meadville; IMTS. Earl Hall, of Titus- Y. W. C. A. at Hulings Hall. Acme Manufacturing Company, of P. B. G AM Saegertown. ville; Mae Hart Crockett, of Girard; Pittsburgh, and has left college. Mrs. W. E. Coon and Claribel Belnap, Prof. Robert Calvin Ward is teach- Carl Morneweck and David Frazieri KAPPA ALPHA THETA. of Erie; Eva English and Marjorie ing French at Colgate University this have returned after experiencing sev-' Rhodes, of Sharon; Hazel Ross, of year. He rePorts himself as most eral weeks' illness at their! homes. :Alu Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Oakmont ; Helen Shuster, of Wilkins- pleasantly situated at Hamilton, with- ALLEGHENY COLLEGE announces the initiation on February burg; Helen Millhoff, of Johnstown; in easy motoring distance of Syracuse, DELTA TAU DELTA. 11, 1922, of the 'Misses Maybelle An- Anna Jane Walker, of Bruin; Helen Utica and his home at LeRoy, and en- Founded in 1815 drews, Elizabeth Arnold, Elizabeth Hamilton, of Akron; Virginia Van-, GOOD TRADITIONS A 'half-chapter party was held at Bates. Elizabeth Brakeman, Irene Col- Camp, Marcia Mae Horton, of Dover, DR. CHURCH HAS ARTICLE the House on Friday evening, Feb. 3. bert, Dorothy Davidson, Frances and Marie Gutzler, of Warren, were (Continued from page ). STRONG FACULTY About fifteen couples were present' Goodnough, Katherine Haines, Grace guests of the chapter at their initia- the commercial tongue in common and dancing featured the evening. Hildebrand, Eleanor Taylor and 'Mar- tion banquet Saturday night. usage, UNSURPASSED LOCATION Mrs. McCreary, of Monaca, Pa., was guerite Webb. I The real value of the Spanish lan- a visitor at the House on Wednesday ' guage lies in the study of it as a lit- REASONABLE EXPENSES The chapter served breakfast in the SIGMA TAO SIGMA. evening. erature, and as a means of studying rooms to the visiting alumnae and Mrs. Brendall, of Connellsville, and the Spanish as a people. The present the initiates on Sunday morning, Marjorie Tillie, '22, is now teach- Catalogue sent free of charge to any address on application to Miss Harriett Dunn, '20, were dinner high standard of the language can be ing at Sherman, N. Y. \ guests at the House on Sunday. The following alumnae were visitors maintained only through co-opera- Miss Faith Kinney, of Cambridge T. W. McCreary, of 'Monaca, was a of the chapter for initiation and over tion of its instructors with those of PRESIDENT HIXSON, Meadville, Pa. Springs, was the week-end guest of visitor at the House over the week- the week-end: The Misses Muza An- the other modern languages. Ivah Jennings. end. chors, Augusta •Gibbons, Florence Gib- bons, Virginia Lewis, Elizabeth Carew, Margaret Blass, Mary Hildebrand, FACULTY NOTES. KEEP'S PHARMACY SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. A FINE, NEW FOUND Florence Poppenhagen, Harriet Dunn, I PENCIL IF YOU DON'T KNOW THAT THE BEST IS T( A'l Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Ling, Mrs. C. C. Ruth Townley, Agnes Robinson, Inez Prof. A. D. Frasier has recently ASK Taylor, of Chautauque, N, Y., and the Brumbaugh, Margaret Cleveland, Fay brought credit upon the faculty of the Keep's Pharmacy ANYBODY Misses Ling, Tobin, Taylor, Davidson Barnes, Elizabeth McClarsen, Kather- 'Classical, Department by having pub- 4 and Hammond, were dinner guests at ine Morrow, Florence Griswold, Gert- lished several articles and reviews in the house last Sunday. rude Stuntz, Helen Andrews, Mary the standard classical and art maga- Leo Ross is ill at 'his home in Al- Flahaven and theiMrs. Wilbur, Shover, zines in the country. In the past few bion. Brakeman, Taylor, Norton, Pratt and months be has written a discussion of Visit WALTHER'S SHOP Booth Parent, Miller and Kinney Brendan. the columes of the Olympeum at Ath- RAPID SHOE REPAIRING spent the week-end in Pittsburgh and 1 ens for the Art Bulletin,' and an ar- WORKMANSHIP OF QUALITY 903 WATER STREET accompanied the team. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. ticle on "The Ancient Sporting Term" Trzutt)sg7uari for the Classical Journal. Soon to ap- 1111111.1 54)70B111Taill130013 • x.M4116,1341111.0- Miss Gertrude King Wood, Grand pear are two more papers by this A GOOD ALPHA CHI RHO. OLD PEN Treasurer of Kappa Kappa Gamma, same member of the faculty, one on Phi Iota Chapter announces the ini- spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday- "Xenophon and the Boeotian Helmet" C. H. BURGH tiation of Lee J, Deveny, H. Wayne with the chapter. in the Art Bulletin, and the other on EACH A Cummings, Lloyd M. Shaffer and J.' A tea was given Saturday afternoon "Ancient Fish Taboo" in. the Classical Richard Noyes, all of the Class of '25. by Miss Walton for the active and Journal. Ice Cream Parlor The Initiation Banquet was held alumnae officers in honor of Miss Saturday evening. Among the gradu- Wood. "I sure do miss the Baboon, now ates back for the occasion were: Mrs. W. C. Carpenter entertained that it is gone," said the Frosh. You know CONKLIN gnalityl For Prank H. Bacon, '21; George S. Craig, the chapter Saturday evening. "You did that before that's why over 20 years "the pen with the Gold oreseent Filler" has been recognized the FOR AMUSEMENT '17; G. M. Bollinger, '20; Chester M. Eleanor Diffen, who was not in it's gone," remarked the Senior. world over for Its fine writing qualities. Now you can buy the new CONKLIN Jelbert, '21, and C. W. Skinner, '21. school the first semester, has returned, Automatic Pencil which combines TRY CONKLIN quality with several im- M. B. lams and Glade G. Fuller, both to resume her work. proved mechanical features. Propels of the class of '21, spent a few days at Alice Townsend was a Sunday din-' and repels the lead. Easy to fill. Longer leads and less refilling. Welch's Billiard Parlor the House between semesters. ner guest of Katherine Waugner. J. S. Hotchkiss & Bro. Co P. V, Kline, '14, visited the Chapter Wilma Landers visited in Warren PENS $2.50 and up PENCILS S1.50 and up 949 MARKET STREET several days last week. over the week-end. WHOLESALE GROCERS E. H. SHARTLE Florence Crandall entertained ,six FanFifoR ellif31301:1 111ECIBIZIAEINEEPECEIM Meadvill2, Pa. Student Supplies a!MaUMMMUDDEreUllilo -, IxEltimMUMaaVD- , BETA UPSILON. of•ber friends at a house party at her MEADVILLE, PENN'A. home in McLean. The Misses Daven- Clifton Little has returned to Alle- port, Prather, Rose, Diffen, Olmstead Independent Dry Goods Company gheny. and Ling were guests. CORNER PARK AND CHESTNUT Lafayette Hotel two. E, WETHERBY act cleati,, milirde • , --M011010010013 Do You Need Extra Courses? F. W HUGHES, Proprietor send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English, Math- ST U DIO Style Headquarters matics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, Philos- )phy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire how credits CARPENTER'S SOCIETY BRAND earned may be applied on present college program. Electrical Store SUITS, TOP COATS, OVERCOATS THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Opposite Post Office HOME STUDY DEPT. CHICAGO, ILL. 30th Year Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirts

When you think of Sea Foods, BATES' MUSIC HOUSE think of Mendel's SOLE AGENTS FOR Veith's Market GIBSON—Mandolins, Banjos, and Gtlitars. Both Phones 536 PIANOS VICTRO LA S VICTOR RECORDS We deliver THE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES BATES' MUSIC HOUSE WHITEi'‘ILL'S GEORGE S. DAUGHERTY COMPANY Dairy Products U. A. BALIZET NEW YORK PITT. BURGH CHICAGO and Ice Cream Smith & Wirt SPECIAL PRICES FOR CLUBS Billiards and Cigars DR. W. C. CARPENTER AND FRATERNITIES DENTIST PHARMACISTS 228 Chestnut Street Over Wilson's Jewelry Store City Phone 319-W BOTH PHONES Corner Park Avenue and Baldwin

••■•■■•■■ Former Red Cross DRAKE'S REDMOND'S Pharmacy The Store of Dependable Things ORCHESTRA •:. • '• 17. C• fT.'" ". 17.1 gr. IT• r.•1• -.• • It's the Little Things Blystone Manufacturing Company Our Aim: To Please YOU BLOUSES NECKWEAR SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN That Count CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, PENNSYLVANIA RIBBONS HOSIERY Canoe and Row Boat Livery TO COLLEGE FUNCTIONS FOOT OF MEAD AVE. BRIDGE GLOVES PERFUMERY And the little things in Cu sse wago Mills Concrete Mixers and Tile Machines Phone 276-M Local your appearance tell the Everything for the Girl Student world what kind of a man ,ocal Phone 137 J. W. Whiting, Prop. you are. Whipple'g, Leather Store The good Clothes and HARRY HARR FOR DERFUS BROS, Furnishings come from REUTER'S SHOE SHOP TRUNKS, BAT'S, SUITCASES FRESH, SALT, DRIED AND SMOKED Merchant Tailor W.ier Street Chestnut Street FOR SERVICE AND FINE WORK Meats KEEFE & DANE I.T REASONABLE PRICES OLEOMARGARINE AND Successors to the Criterion GO TO SH AFFEI-Z OYSTERS Michel's Meat Market (i-orKts dellysred to kny par of thc' city Next to Lyceum Theater E.) E, EAR. NOSE AND 94-5 MARKET STREET THROAT REUTER'S Bell Phone 155-R 935 Market Street 2nd Door South of Chestnut Sts-set Trust 1314 .- Meadville, Ps 346 North Street — Both Phone; Local 660 dkagrWEIgtiaMEEINERIEMISMIUM

THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE—FEBRUARY 1922 BLUE AND GOLD FIVE WINS TW , LOSES NE I as Geneva had registered a one-sided Field Goals—Gibson 3, Anderson 4, PRESIDENT KETLER HIGHLY HONORED BY win here earlier in the season. Newman 2, Allen, Parent 2, Miller, DR. RALL SPEAKS RHISTRATION SMALLER DUQUESNE DEFEATED ALLEGHENY TRUSTEES I ALLEGHENY, 33. GENEVA, 32. Wise 2, Parker, Kofford 2. R. F. I Foul goals—Anderson, 8 out of 19; ON DAY OF PRAYER THAN LAST SEMESTER Degree Doctor of Laws to be Confer- IN SLOW CONTEST Parent Loeffler Kofford, 10 out of 19. red on Grove City President Next L. F. I Referee—Weitzel. Commencement. 32-25 WAS FINAL SCORE IN LAST Min er Thomas Umpire—Bolster. THEOLOGIAN FROM GARRETT SEVEN NEW STUDENTS ARE EN- C. EMPHASIZES FUNDAMENTAL ROLLED; SEVERAL FORMER WEDNESDAY'S GAME. At a recent meeting of the trustees Wise Harr SPORTLETS. FACTS IN TALK. ONES NOT INCLUDED. of Allegheny College at the William Allegheny defeated Duquesne Uni- R. G. Penn Hotel at Pittsburgh, the degree Parker ..... Galbreath W. and J.'s chances for the Tri-State Prof. H. F. Rail, Ph. D., of the Gar- Registration was completed with versity in a hard fought contest here of Doctor of Laws (LLD) was confer- L. G basketball title are exceedingly bright rett Biblical Institute, spoke in Chapel little confusion on Tuesday and Wed- last Wednesday evening. The final red on Grove City's president. The Kofford Boren-Eckert at this time. W. and J. 'has defeated Wednesday. the Day of Prayer for nesday of last -week. 'There was a score read, Allegheny 32, Duquesne degree will be formally conferred at Goals—Miller 3, Kofford 3, Parent both Pitt and Penn State and also reg- Colleges. He asked : "What is the total registration of 523 as against 543 25. the commencement exercises of that 2, Wise, Parker; Loeffler 2, Harr 2, istered two victories over Carnegie final meaning behind the lesser mean-1 last semester ,. The decrease in the The 'first half ended in Allegheny's college. Galbreath 2, Boren 2, Thomas. Tech, West Virginia is the only com- ings of life? What can I know? enrollment is caused partly by the favor, 16-13, and it was fortunate in- Pres. Weir Carlyle Ketler gradu- Fouls—Kofford 13 in 18; Harr, 7 in which has defeated the Pres- What must I do? What may I hope! graduation of several students, partly deed that the local's two-point lead at ated from Grove City College in the 14, Galbreath 7 in 9. ; idents thus far. for?" Dr. Rail pointed out that where by students leaving school on account the end of the first half gave them the class of 1908 and from Yale in 1910. the solution of these questions has 'of illness or, in a few cases, by the advantage, for Duquesne came fast in He was then made Instructor in math- GAMES THIS WEEK. been sought, there men have found a !students being obliged to drop college the final period, and, with Harrison I Pennsylvania suffered its first re- ematics and Economics in G. C. C. religion. We should not follow blind work 'because of low scholastic stand-, starring in shooting from the field, verse of the season at the hands of until he was elected president of the —Wednesday. impulses, but should think. which will ing. Several former s Allegthenians tied the score at 21. However the Cornell by a score of 23-15. institution in 1916. Muskingum at Pitt. enable us to bring everything into its have resumed their studies. They crisis had passed and the Blue and Throughout his career his promo- Westminster at Geneva. place.' If man reject religion he has are: Ellis K. Baldwin '24, Charles H Gold came through with a seven-' The faculty of Lafayette College tions have been due 'to his merit and W. and J. at Lehigh. chosen to live on the plane of the I Cochran '23, Ray G. Cunningham '22 point victory. have permanently dropped Joieph the feeling on the part of others that Thursday. brutes. He said that religion is a liv- Frank L. Jolly '23, Guerdon E Lef- During the opening period of the Williams, captain-elect of the 1922 he was the logical man for the place. Muskingum at Duquesne. ing, growing, changing thing. As a iIngwell '24, Clifford T. Little '24, and game both teams fought bard under football squad, and Wallace K. El- He is probably the youngest college I result, the larger meanings coming Eleanor Diffin '24. Besides there are the baskets, but the superior pass- W. and J. at Delaware. liott, 'Pullback of the 1921 team, for president in Pennsylvania and stands into our religion today are: A greater three new students, Chas. J. Kocher rk of the Allegheny five soon of-' Hiram at Thiel. I conduct unbecoming to gentlemen and very high in the educational councils Friday. vision of God, and the movement of '25, James W. Lee '25; and Ruby May eected successive goals from the field I scholars. of the state. He has always been democracy. The treater meaning of Parker, a graduate student. by %Vise, Parent and Parker. Allegheny at Grove City. closely identified with the interests (n :e guarding by both teams re- Buffalo at Tech. God is that of an indwelling spirit os Glenn Killinger, of Harrisburg, Pa., of the town and community and zeal- al eted in a heavy score from the W. and J. at Lafayette. moving through the . Democ- the printing plant at Chautauqua, is has been elected football coach at ous for every progressive movement. Poul line. Kendrick for the visitors Muskingum at Thiel. racy, which-means a trust in common part owner of the Mayville Sentinel, Dickinson College for next season. With his 'broad vision, good judge- counted 13 times out of a possible 20, Saturday, man, common education, and free dis- and has been manager and part owner Rated as one of the outstanding ment, and desire for fair play, he has while Kofford, after missing two suc- Pitt at Penn State. cussion, has resulted in an open and of a large printing plant in Akron, 0., players of the 1921 fotball season, Kil- proved himself a most successful col- ssive throws, accounted for ten con- Tech at Geneva. fair discussion of religion. for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Tay- c - linger has been sought by many col- lege president and a man well worthy secutive attempts. The shooting of Allegheny at Westminster. lor are at present living in their home leges. He was picked for half-back' of the new honor conferred upon the locals was below par, while the Muskingum at Bethany. at Chautauqua. on Walter Camp's All-American team, him.—Grove City Collegian. visitors displayed telling accuracy in W. and J. at Navy. and has also been included in the Alumni locating the basket from mid-floor. As first all-around teams in the country, Sterling G. McNees, '09, a member Prof.—Haircutting has become a usual the Blue and Golddefense was He succeeds Prof. Forest E. Craver Dr. J. M. Thoburn, '81, president of of the high school faculty of Harris- pernicious tradition. very much in evidence and the ma- burg, was appointed by Governor Wil- TECH WINS FROM who has been head coach at Dickin- Beaver College. and Mrs. Thoburn Stude—How's that? jority of the six-field goals were made liam C. Sproul of Pennsylvania to suc- son for several seasons. have begun their work in the new field Prof.—Ninety men hazed last year from outside their own foul ring. ceed Frank M. Hunter, of Pittsburgh, LOCAL FIVE 28-26 under favorable circumstances. Miss and now it's effecting the girls. The lineup: as counsel for the Public Service Com- BOWLING. Margaret Thoburn, Welesley, '20, is ALLEGHENY, 32 DUQUESNE, 25. mission. Mr. 'McNees was assistant an instructor in the college, Dr. Tho- F. last year to Dr. Thomas E. Finnigan, Harrison EFFECTIVE TEAM-WORK WAS The bowling tournament will be re burn was a district superintendent and Parent Superintendent of Public Instruction. LACKING IN PITTSBURGH sumed Wednesday afternoon, after later 'pastor of the /VT. E. Church at Miller Kendricks ,Mr. McNees has his LL. B. from the CONTEST SATURDAY. the examination interval. The sched- Uniontown before 'becoming president D. A. Gill Estate C. Pittsburgh Law School, 1913. He was ule for this week and the standing of of Beaver College. Wise 'McNamara the teams are as follows: in general law practice 1913-1920 in G. , Allegheny lost a hard-fought floor Apolla, Pa. In 1914, Mr. McNees was Thursday, Feb. 16, Frank P. ,Miller, ex-president of the GUNS Kofford Cherdini contest to Carnegie Tech in Pitts- married to Miss Emily Louise Jack- 4:00—Allegheny Club vs. Faculty. iI Alumni Association of Allegheny, 'has Parker Campbell burgh last Saturday night, 28-26. son, daughter of former State,Treas- 7:00—Phi Beta Phi vs. Alpha Chi Rho. ' charge of the' campaign for raising Field goals—Parent 4, 'Miller 3, The hard tussle of the night before AMMUNITION Friday, Feb. 17; funds for the enlargement of Stone urer Col. S. M. Jackson. Wise 2, Kofford 1, Parker 1; Cherdini told on the team, and the opening per- 4:00—Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Delta M. E. Church 'buildings. It is planned 2, Kendricks 1, Harrison 3. iod saw the Plaid five amass a com- Theta. to build a modern Sunday school In Detroit, Mich., Harold M. Wiltsie, FISHING TACK LE Fouls—Kofford, 10 out of 12: Ken- manding lead, which was cut down 7:00—Beta Upsilon vs. Alpha Chi Sig- room at the rear of the present build- '19, is assistant manager of the De- dricks, 13 out of 20. samewhat by the end of the first half. ma. ing. Mr. and Mrs. Miller spent the troit branch of the Great Western CUTLERY R eferee—Bols ter. The score ac this time was 20-16 in I - Saturday, Feb. 18. summer at their cottage at Conneaut Oil Company, at 66 Adelaide street. Scorer---Gilbert, f-vor of Tech. 4:00—Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Al- Lake. Timekeeper—Lee. tbson, Anderson and Newman bore pha Epsilon. Time of .halves-20 minutes. the brunt of The Tech attack, regis- I FOR YOUR DINNER OR PARTY tering nine of the ten field goals 7:00—Phi Beta Phi vs. Alpha Chi Sig- Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Taylor, of Chau- 989 Water Street scored by the tr..an.t. Kofford, Wise ma. tauqua, motor* to Meadville several and Parent did the best work for the STANDING OF TEAMS, ; times this fall to visit their two chil% GENEVA NOSED OUT Blue and Gold, although Kofford was 'then, Eleanor and Charles, who are in Moere's Ice Cream off color in his foul shooting. W. L. Pts. the Freshman class. Mrs. Taylor is "SAY IT WITH A. IN EXTRA PERIOD In shooting the men were simply Phi Delta Theta 6 0 1,000 Letitia E, Trace, '96, and Mr. Taylor, off form, as many short, easy shots Alpha Chi Sigma 0 1,000 '97, was a founder of the Literary "ICK" MOM'S RAMIRO SHOP Alpha Chi Rho 5 1 833 Monthly. Mr. Taylor has been en- directly under the basket were missed FOR ARTISTIC FRAMING LOCALS BY 33-32 SCORE OBTAIN consistently. Phi Kappa Psi 5 1 833 gaged in the printing and publishing REVENGE FOR EARLIER Delta Tau Delta- 4 6 He owns I The lineup: 667 business for many years. Low's Lunch Car DEFEAT. 944 Market Street TECH, 28, ALLEGHENY, 26. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3 3 500 WHERE STUDENTS MEET • F. Faculty 2 4 500 Allegheny sprung a pleasant sur- Allegheny Club ..... 1 5 Gil o Ca t ) Parent 167 prise by defeating the Geneva College Anderson ...... Miller Beta Upsilon 1 5 167, Monarch Billiard Parlor C. A. MILLER vaSsers at Beaver Falls last Friday . Largest and Most Up-to-Date C. Phi Beta Phi 0 3 000. night. At the final whistle the score Newman Wi se Phi Gamma Delta 0 6 000 Billiard Parlor in the Ci;;? CLARK C. EILER, Prop. Going to College? GOOD SHOES was tied at 30 all. In the extra five G. minute period each team scored a field Allen 13 TABLES 944 Water St. Parker A student who has no Typewriter goal and Word was successful op a Bell Chestnut Street Meadville, Pa...... Kofford WILT TAM T. GING is badly handicapped. Notes,Themes, chance to throw from. the foul line. Successor to Thesis, all must be typewritten to Boren missed on a throw from the HARRY SUTTON, The Barber Geo. T. Wilson & Son bring the best marks. foul line after time had been called. A. L. BALLINGER Co.' Next Door to A. & P Store, Failure to make this foul resulted in Thousands of students will carry GEORLr'E PRATT THE REXALL STORE 966 Water Street a victory for the Dille and Gold five, Shoes Shined. Ladies and Gents Opticians this convenient 6 1-2 pound Type- 33-32, Drugs and Toilet Articles Jewelers writer to College this fall. Cash'price At half time Geneva was on the long Kodaks and Supplies Liggetts' and Huyler's Candies $50.00, on the payment plan $15.00 end of a 24-17 score, but in the final WATER AND CHESTNUT period the Allegheny defense tight- John Shadley &Son Meadville News Agency down and $10.00 per month. PHOTOGRAPHER ened and 'the offensive showed a no- FRED B. TRACE —SEE- ticeable improvement. Kofford and E. L. GROVE'. Parent led the Allegheny attack, and SANITARY NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS Wise put up a splendid exhibition Zbernian' 909 Park Avenue City • BARBER SHOP Across from the Postoffice 943 Park Ave Meadville against Harr. 960 S. MAIN STREET This is a very significant victory STUDENT BARBER SHOP Market St. Meadville, Pa. H. T. CHARLES Skillen Studio Oeneral and "6 R, L. GREENWOOD, Prop. JEWELER TIIOTOGRAPHY 469 N. Main Street—Rear AND PICTURE FRA11ING Special Tom K. Williams Fine Repairing a Speciality SATISFACTION ASSURED Academy Theater Building Seasons May Come and Baking Seasons May Go But We Invitation Extended to Students CHAS. J. MICHEL JOHN CALL Remain to Serve College THE H & H CLUB Dancing School and Dance MARTIN V. BOYD Does your Club us MOTHER Students with High Class Tuesday Evening Kepner Block Merchandise at Low Prices. Management Penttet HUBBARD BAKED GOODS? Leo. A. Hogue M. Leo Haugh `irst Nat. Bank Bldg. Meadvile If you want the best— you should HOUSEWIFE TRY Tom K. Williams China Department BAKERY SHERMAN'S 229 Chestnut Street otudent IN THE BASEMENT - V • Ill • » IBEIII1 u •4.0 OMMEIMfBfirilMtImi• Wateriri BASKET BALL SHOES in 274 Chestnut Street QUALITY Fount rarthaml:IMMI2 M 0121:3. aff x reds xt 1 Ea a arIgl'afitla THE "HYSCORE" Hart, Schaffner, & Marx and Kirshbaum Clothes Tea ft air vt ■ Up 6 ', ,., - vi 1 A large variety to ' A Professional Basket Ball Shoe, Price $3.95 suit every hand, . always in stock. ,.,i It will not Slip, but Grip . : rq Gifts SMITH BROTHERS V 1 HENRICI'S BOOK STORE r 1 BROWNELL SHOE CO. 0 FURNITURE, RUGS, CURTAINS Lafayette Block -- Clever Line Furnishings and Hots Meadville, Pa. 208 Chestnut St. Meadville, 1)‘‘L a ___ ...... ,1- —....._------iigragogragaiguaraDENKKgEogaragaisigan. N tt vatarmal John J. 1 qrvock Co.