1876 THE CAMPUS 1912 OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE MEADVILLE, PA., JANUARY 27,1912 VOLUME XXX.—NUMBER 15.

team 'was 'their grit in stinking to the After giving personal details of Roe- tand's life, Professor Delamarre took EXCELLENT SERMON ENTERTAINING FARCE game and 'fighting as long as they did. PRESIDENT CONFERS As for ,Allegheny it might 'be said WITH FRATERNITY MEN up in order the 'works of the poet. ON DAY OF PRAYER WITH GENEVA TEAM that a more clever exhibition of pass- Rostand, is above all a lyric poet, per- haps the greatest today. He belongs ing and of team 'work has seldom 'been Fraternities Have Been Asked to Dr. John Willey of Pittsburg Preaches Campus Humorist Gives an Account seen on the local floor. As usual Cap- in many ways to the Romantic •Schcol in the Chapel Last Prepare Written Statements of of 1830, and in his control of the of Recent Game. tain Hawk was everywhere on the Their Attitudes and Plans. Thursday. floor, passing, shooting and guarding (French language is second only to in fine style and at, the same time Victor 'Hugo. As to Chantecler, he "Well," said Captain Louie to his A second meeting of the representa- says that the play defies translation. The annual day of Prayer for Meth- annexing thirteen +baskets. Nichols men as they stood with arms wrapt tives of the serveral fraternities, who 'Being essentially lynic, many passages odists was observed on last Thurs- neck, also played well, getting twelve bas- fondly around each other's with Dr. era'wford are considering fall flat in their English form. Al- day, January 25. On that day there kets to ;his credit and at the same time (before the 'blowing of the whistle • an enormous preventing .his man from scoring. prcposed changes In the present sys- 'though the play has and were no college classes and a special which was to start the game with success, Prof. Delamarre thinks that Mates was also very much in evidence tem of rushing and 'bidding Freshmen, service was held in the Chapel at Geneva on Friday evening, Jan. 19, in fifty years it will almost be lorgot- "my hearty's, we've got to play the giving at times an almost perfect ex- was held in the President's office on ten o'clock in the morning, at which hibition of (passing. He also contri- ten. In the first place the role of game of OUT lives this evening if we Monday morning. M this 'time the Chantecler was written for a certain time the Rev. John Willey, pastor of bu•ed 'six baskets. Ramsey, who took want to keep the score close with plane and opinions of the different great actor, Coquelin. 'Certain pas- the 'Christ M. E. church of Pittsburg, Thomas' place for this game, •played this Geneva aggregation. You know fraternities were presented an'd dis- sages are intended to bring out this preached an excellent sermon. The a whirlwind game at ieuard and also they've been claiming the champion- cussed at length. •No definite conclu- actor's personality. This one fact is scripture selection was read by the contributed six baskets. "'Chuck" ship of the league already and they've s:on as to the 'plans to be accepted, a death Iblow to the principal person- Rev. Mr. Williamson of the Stone Dotterrer was once more in front of predicted all sorts of awful things for was made but the men were asked to age. In the second place the many church and prayer was offered 'by the everything that tried to get past him, us this evening. Now, my men, for have the 'matter more fully discussed allusions to contemporary persons will Rev. G. 'F. Oliver, D. D., pastor of breaking (Lep a number of shots. Both the honor of the old college and for by their fraternities and then to send call for commieotraries which will place the Fourth Street IM. E. Church of Graham and Lindiberg. who .got into the sake of that recorkl we're goin' to to the President a written statement It beyond the 'interest of the average Wheeling, W. Va. the game near the end, gave good' ac- make this year, we've got to beat this of the attitude of each chapter no later reader. Finally, the central thought Dr. Willey chose his text from John counts of themselves and showed too bunch tonight, if its only by one point. 'than the thrst day of the second semes- is nit of universal interest. A suc- 7:17 which reads "If any man will do that 'the 'team is not to suffer from Now 'Chuck" old man, you know how ter. During the first week of the new ceeding gen.eratiiOn will still read His will, he shall know of the 'doc- lack of good substitute men. near they come to getting us in foot- term another 'meeting of the •eipres- ELlugo but 'wonder at the enthusiasm of trine." '1-his line of thought, in brief, Lineup : ball and you've just got to get every- entatives will be called after the dif- the people of today for Chantecler. was as follows: ALLEGHEN,Y GENEVA thing that comes near you tonight. ferent plans have been 'discussed and Personally Professor Delamarre pre- This is a tremendous thesis and is 'Mates-Lindberg..R. F Nelson Mates, you and Nick '11 have to go a acted upon by the 'Faculty and at 'this fers a 'less known pay of Rostand, worth a 'few moments of your care- Nicholls L F Dodds lot faster now than you ever did and time something more Idefinite La Princesse iLointaine, which he ful thought. Obedience is the order Hawk, 'Capt...... (Patterson Ramsey 'we're counting on you to be accomplished. thinks will secure Rostand a foremost of the universe. The universe is bal- Dotterrer-GrahameR G • ' 'Stauffer scare 'em to death 'with that bulldog Although no authoritative state- place among 'French writers. anced because the universe is obed- Ramsey IL G 'Downey grip of yours. Now then, my boys, ment can be made as to the attitude Cyrano de Bergerac, he says, owes ient. The same principle obtains in Field Goals—Hawk 13, Nicholls 12, right. at them." of the fraternities as a whole at this ites, great success to the time of its the animal kingdom. The animals Mates 6, Ramsey 6, Nelson 2, Patter- And then it started. Yes, it was to time, the sentiment expressed at production. 'It fulfilled 'the desire of obey the voice of instinct and the son, Stauffer 2. Fouls, Hawk 2, 'Pat- have been a hard game an fact af- this meeting seemed to 'be 'in favor the Fiench nation when the military voice of instinct is the voice of God. terson 3. ter their game with Tech, Geneva of the half year "spike" provided the prestige was at its heght. It came Now, Obedience is the order of the had been 'heralded as the team that details could be satisfactorily ar- also at a time when the stage was universe because in obedience is the would beat Allegheny for the cha•- Entries in Wakefield ranged. One definite statement that surfeited with problem @lays. 'Hence, only assurance of success. This prin- pienshiip this year and those who can be made +however is that some the ephemeral character of the 'popu- eiple obtains in every 'walk of l.fe. were brave enough to come out to Eight Men to Contst for Prize—The radical change from the 'present •sys- larity of Cyrano id-e Bergerac. Franklin obeyed a tremendous law of witness that awful catastrophe vent Subjects. tem will be made. The fraternities electricity and discovered a wonder- away feeling that the scribes from seem to be united in the opinion that ful truth of electricity. Agassdz was accustomed to say as he tramped (Pittsburg have yet somewhat to learn The Wakefield Oratorical contest, something must be done to 'remedy Duzer Du Plans -ful and really, through the fields with his class of of the game. It was al the first oratorical event scheduled the conditions (which now exist among almost 'too easy. it eas a very enter- students of geology "Before we study for this college year, will be held the Freshmen and the upper classmen Arrangements Being Made for Com- the rocks, let us ask direction of taining farce and, had it not been for in the Chapel on Thursday evening, as 'well, during the opening weeks petition for Parts in the "Com- the mental effort necessary to keep February 8 at eight o'clock. All ar- of school. It is felt that if a few minor edy of Errors." Him who made the rocks." So, is Obedience taught in all the common- the score, it might have been classed rangements have been completed by details can 'be arranged that the pro- as a good comedy. Such, in short, pose'di'plans will remedy this evil. Un- place's of life. If you would master the committee of the oratorical At a meeting of DuzerOu held on is -whet the much advertised game association and already one of the doubtedly the next year will see a the mysteries of nature, you must Tuesday afternoon, definite arrange- with Geneva proved to be. judges has been secured to judge on change in the present system_ obey the laws of nature. Whether it was 'that the reputa- delivery. One judge on thought and Among other things which were ments for the conducting of tryouts And so the Master says that if tion of their rivals 'was having a bald, composition has sent his report to brought up at this meeting, in the to 'be begun immediately after exami- there 'be the will to perform, there effect upon them, or that the loqu- Professor Swartley and it is probable line of changes was a suggest:on that nations, were made. These are to be will be the knowledge. Obey and aciousness of Allegheny's erstwhile that the other two will report before the Freshmen be compelled 'to live to- conducted milder the supervision of thou shalt know. But what is the sphinxlike captain that elffected the close of the term. In case Presi- gether at least for half a year. This al.ss Alice 'H.Spaiding who will choose philosophy of this? A thing is not because we find it in the Bible, them, the fact is that the game started dent Crawford is not in 'Meadville met with 'the favor of Dr. Crawford the caste for the play. The 'tryouts right nor even because God says so. It is with 'Allegheny @laying a listless at the time of the contest, Dr. F. C. and it is possible that Cochran and will be held in the Duzer-Du, room on defensive game. But this was not for in the Bible because from everlasting Lockwood, of the English department Arter 'Halls will be made 'Freshman the 'third floor of Bently and the time long. With a rush Ramsey swept to everlasting it has been right. It will preside. dormitories exclusively next year. for these will be announced as soon down the floor and scored the first is axiomatically right and 'therefore The Wakefield contest is the only These halls would 'then likely be placed as possible. one. an a few seconds he repeated it is in the Book and therefore, the contest 'held there during the year in under the supervision of several Fac- After the choice of the cast has teen and then Louie started. From then Book is true. The bird and the tree which there is a cash prize. The ulty men, which arrangement would made, Miss 'Eliza B. 'Warren of ,Cleve- on Allegheny awoke from her leth- are content because they are obeying money for this prize is given by Mr. probably eliminate the undesirable lan'.. who has again been secured to argy and immediately 'the farce the laws of their world. But the soul James A. Wakefield of Pittsburg in features now present in these dormi- coach 'the cast twill come 'to Meadville started. While Geneva vas doing of man must live in a larger world honor of his grandfather, Rev. Samuel tories. for a few days to assist in the inter- everything 'from booting the ball to and that larger world is God. We Wakefield, D. D. The winner receives pretation of the lines and 'to start the tripping over it and puShing it in must touch God. We must have fel- a prize of fifty dollars and in addition rehearsals. (Alter the start has been order to get past the middle of the lowship with God. Without 'Him our is the college representative in the ALLIANCE FRANCAISE 'made rehersals will continue at fre- floor 'Allegheny started a bit of team annual contest of the Intercollegiate spirit is starving on the mountains. quent intervals with the aid of Miss Without Him we are dead. -work that simply dazed their less Oratorical League. There are eight HEARS TALK ON ROSTAND ,Spauldng until' about ten days before experienced opponents. lOccasionly, men entered In the contest, A. C. 'Now how shall we came into the the play is staged When Miss Warren just to show that they could, 'Hawk Nodine and A. Rosenberger having Prof. Louis Delamarre Talks Enter- necessary relation to God? I ans- will assume entire responsibility. or Nichols or maybe Ramsey would) withdrawn. The speakers and their tain'ngly on fhe Author of wer: By obedience. The birds obey The club has been very fortunate gently take the +ball from the hands orations are as follows: Chantecler. their instinct and seek the climate in securing the services of Miss War- of a Geneva man, walk up the floor C. L. Nevins—The Saloon Must Go. which satisfies them. The instinct ren as coach. She demonstrated iher with it anli register a basket. 'So it J. G. Lane The Second American On 'Wednesday evening the mem- of the soul is to seek God. In his tility in this line last year when she went throughout the half and when 'Emancipation. bers of Alliance IFran)cais'e had the ex- • presence there is fulness of joy. At aided materially 'in making the 'produc- •finally the score 'boy fainted from .H. S. Leitzel—Our Duty. ceptional opportunity of hearing a talk His right hand there are pleasures t:on of "A School for Scandal" such a exhaustion and the half was over C. V. Calvin—The 'Doctor's (Mission. on Edmond 'Rostand by Professor forever more and, my young friends, 'Warren 'has had a the board showed Allegheney 31, Ge- W. F. ,Maxwell—Moral Efficiency— Louis Delamarre, of the University of success. !Miss they are nowhere else. Obey, obey, great deal of valuable experience in neva 6. A 'College By-Product. New York, Who is the General Secre- obey! Lift up your bands to the theatricals and also In the production Bat 'this 'did not !please Captain L. L. Peterson—Booker T. Wash- tary of the Alliance Francaise. Profes- hills, whence cometh your help and of amateur performances. (Her assist- Hawk at all. (He .preadhed to (his men ington. sor Delamarre is eminently .fitted to the divine wisdom shall abide in you. ance in the ,proldtuction selected for during the intermission about the P. F. Barackman—The Sword or speak of the author of .Chantecler, You shall know the truth and the this season insures an intelligent in- wonderful coming back 'propensities the Plowshare? since he has been intimately associ- truth shall make you free. tenpretation of a difficult play. This is not a matter of mere acade- of the team they were playing and Thomas Hughes—The Responsibil- ated with 'those who know Rostand According to the pulling of the col- mic interest. The way which you are once more he frightened them. Into ity of the Newspaper. be•t.• Prof. Delamarre said In part: lege adm:nistration this will be the to pursue is always plain. Days believing that they mere 'playing a "Rastand is less Parisian than any not year when Duzer-Du will be expected will come to you when life shall seem game. Accordingly the second half TWO SENIORS LEAVING. of th,e great twriters. 'Born at 'Mar- to stage its production during com- to the a vicious accident, when the started with Allegheny playing a game seilles in 1'869, he has chosen the 'prov- mencemeniL week.. This rule provides best things will go from you and you which would 'have defeated, any team Permission has been granted by the inces rather than the city; and now 'that 'the Glee 'Club Concert and the will 'be overcome 'by doubt. In all and before 'the strain from over ex- Faculty to A. C. Nodine and J. A. M. has a home in the 'Basses-Pyrenees. be given alter- these dark days, let me say to you, ertion caused by perpetual movement Stewart to complete 'their 'work for The author of Chantecler is a great iDuzer-.Du play shall nately on the Tuesday evening •(1: 'hold on to yourselves. Hold on to God. towards the (basket compelled them to this semester at other institutions and observer of.nature; he shows the soul Commencement week and since this The obedience which you must have stop, forty more points were rolled up still take their degrees next summer. of nature, and calls to our attention evening was given to the Glee Club is that which holds on in the dark while Geneva managed to get a lone A. C. Nodine goes to a certain, 'the hddden truths. last year it is very probalble that "A and awaits a clearer explanation later, five. During this half it was simply Wesley College, an. institution affili- "As a student at school, Rostand, 'Comedy of Errors" will be produced! that Obedience which excepts the a case of get the ball and shoot with ated with the University of North •was indolent, careless and indifferent on the same evening next ,Commence- nearest duty willingly. It dosen't Nichols and 'Hawk, iv'alle once In a Dakota, to become its secretary. to his stud:es.. 'Above all 'he 'disliked During the meet!ng of the col- 'mathematics. At the college of Mar- ment, although the club 'has taken matter so much what we know or while Mates and Ramsey relieved' even what we think. But we are lege presidents 'held here during seilles, Rostand 'had as professor the no definite action upon the matter as them. At last after five more had sure that we need Jesus Christ. Keep the holidays, the (president of CE aelbrated author Rene Doumic. yet However that may be, the first (been added to the Allegheny side of your face towards the East. Keep that school was impressed with Downie criticized the poet's earliest (production of the play will be ,g1(ven, the board Referee Peckin,paugh merci- your hearts warm in the love of God the work done here and )conse- efforts. Rostand, however, made rapid on the evening of March 28, according fully blew his whistle and the game and your hands busy in the work of was over. quently when 'there was an opening, strides and preceded 'his instructor 'by to present plan•. Owing 'to the departure of A. C. God, and the explanation will come. The game, If It might be called he asked that an Allegheny student ten years as 'member of the French Nodine for the West it was 'necessary God is His own interpreter. 'He will such, was 'undoubtedly one of the most ibe recommended for the place. The Academy and, when Doumic was final- at this time also, to elect a new secre- .make it plain. enjoyable farces ever seen at Alle- position carries with it also 'that of ly Edeoted, It Was Rostand who made tary-treasurer for the club. L. 13. gheny. The two teams 'were not in reg'strar. Mir. Stewart will take spec- the speech of admission. Rostand, Angus was elected. He will assume the same class either as individual ial work in Bacteriolgy in the 'medi- the son of a poet, married, Rosamond The senior class at Indiana ta.s the responsithilit•y for the financial players or as teams. In fact the cal department of the University of Gerarh, herself a poet of great selected a gray woolen shirt as a only redeeming feature of the Geneva Pittsburgh. success of the play. class insignia. EVENING DRESS ACCESSORIES AT MENDELS

THE CAMPUS comings ire:lividuelly and as a Whole reach the 'editor. Bach fraternity Established 1876 The Adventurer should see that personal 'items 'con- Entered as second-class matter October We say match the Style and Good Tailoring 80, 1904. at the Postoflice at Meadville re. cerning their 'members are contributed The adventurer has had little to under the Act of Congress of March 3,1870. regularly, in order that no news will say of his family connections. But in our $18 $20 or $25 Fall Suits, Published every Saturday morning dur- the missed. if Each fraternity would he thinks of them often and is 'with ing the academic year by a staff of editors shoulder its share of 'this respons•bili- selected on a competitive basis from the them every day. They are truly a at these prices, if you can students of Allegheny oollege and devoted ty there would be less danger of miss- to the interests of the college and its com- wonderful set and Especially the bro- munity. ing important items of news. — ther Adventurers are all 'worth. telling Subscriptions $1.50 a year; $1.00 in about. There are many of them in advance.. Copies 5 cents the 'world; and yet not so many either, F. G. PRENATT The Campus is forwarded to all subscrib- Lit is Coming for a great 'many people care nothing ers until an explicit order is received for its discontinuance, and until all arrearages are for adventure and would not go a step paid according to law. January Number of Monthly is Ex- out of their paths for a whole world ©, tt • U ppl 11 gilt 1111 Subscribers are requested to inform the pected Early Part of of romance. But . all of these Business Manager of any change of address. brothers are different. They have a Communications Intended for publication The January number of the Liter- keen sense for adventure and ro- should be left with the Editor or Business ary Monthly is expected to arrive in mance. They are students and ex- Manager ordropped in the box in the main nail of Bentley before 12:00 Thursday. the early part of next week, being perimenters in life. One of the most about a week late in making its ap- 'prominent of them and one 'who is Allegheny College pearance, which, it must be said, has beet loved 'by the Adventurer is David heretofore been somewhat irregular. Grayson, a true knight in the open THOMAS HUGHES, '12, Editor-in-Chief But the delay will in some measure road of discovery, and also a strong CHARLES MILLER, '1:3, Assistant Editor be 'compensated for by two new fea- promulgator of the (brotherhood of ASSOCIATE EDITORS tures in the magazine in addition to man. ERNEST J. HALL, '13 a number of good stories. The new But David Grayson is not known KATHERINE E. WHEELING, '12 ETHEL BAYARD, '1:' features are a department to 'be to all 'in 'his capacity of an adventurer. known as ''Book Talks" in which REPORTERS Perhaps he is (better known as the PAUL JOHNSTON, '14 a•ialble discourses on books or some author of those two books, ".Adven- HARRY WIELER, '13 phase of literary work will appear ELIZABETH LORD, '13 tures in 'Contentment" and "'Adven- JEANETTE Koeresoe, each month. The other is a depart- tures 'in Friendship." Both appeared Wei. DOTTERRER, '13, Business Manager ment headed "Sketches'' The Al- originally in the .Amerioan 'Maga- umni department is not included in zine, to the editor of which the credit [1111313 It TA In another column of this issue is the January number. of discovering this unique writer is tprinted a lengthy letter from John R. The front page contains a poem. due. For, it 'was this editor who Ke:ster, ',09, in which a "To the New Year," written by R. first saw that in the 'homly picture FALL AND WINTER Unfairness complaint is made of B. •itters, who, though a member of of (domestic farm life, lay imbedded PHOTOGRAPHY in Athletic the tendency of writers The Literary Monthly staff, seldom an expression of many profound That gives satisfaction. All work Accounts. in The 'Campus to de- appears among the list of contribu- truths of human nature. The two MILLINERY given careful attention. tract from the merits tors. The poem is good enough to beaks are made up of delightful lit- of the opposing teams, and to ,give all encourage the author to 'produce more tle essays, or narrative sketches tel- MISS ANNA RAY the 'hard luck to Allegheny and all the like it. ling of the 'home life and experiences Fashionable display of the Newest De- 873 Diamond luck to the opponents. This attitude, The story originally called "The of a man who has in his heart a love signs in Trimmed Hats. !Mr. Keister says, has been particularly Case of Mistaken Identity" written by of the soil and a deeply rooted appre- R. W. Thomas and read by him in ,evident in the issues throughout the elation of human 'kind. Evidently, past football season, thought it 'has the short-story meeting of the Quill too, he is a lover of life. He is JULIUS STAFF also been a 'dist.nguishing feature of Club appears under the title of "Blind aware of the joy of living. He finds ENTERPRISE MILLINERY CO, Merchant Tailor The 'Campus in years past. Concern- Fate." It tells the story of a crime (beauty in everything; be Gs an opti- CLEANING committed in the name of a Russian AND PREC ING. ing the past, the present editors are mist of the first order. All this band of anarchists and is full of LADIES' WORK A SPECIALTY. practically in ignorance; but for the makes up Davili Grayson's message. blood, murder and mystery. 934 Market Street. present, they realize that the criticism But much of the charm is in the tel- Dr. OTIS BALCOM Owen C. ,alelLean whose name has is just. Unquestionably there has been ling. His style is at once so direct EYE SPECIALIST appeared in the monthly 'before dur- too much ,willingness to praise Alle- and simple, so plain and unadorned ing the present school year has con- gheny men and not enough to give that it is always pleasing and never Ask The Seniors tributed a story entitled "Tales from Everything new in Eye Glasses and due credit to the opposers. The Cam- unattractive,. It carries with it an in- the best place for a hair cut and first- the Michigan Wocels. - It is a collec- Spectacles. Special prices pus appreciates Mr. ('e'ster's letter, tim•cy, a pleasant familiarity (which class shave. They will direct you to tion of several incidents told in the to students. thanks him for it, and promises to do cc'implimen'ts the reader, to say the, language of an old Michigan 'back- better. 'But, then, unquestionably he least. And yet there is never an im- woodsman. The atmosphere created PERRY' S has bsen a little harsh, a little too se- Pression of too much familiarity. is worthy of commendation. Room 1, Phoenix Block The College Barber Shop vers in judging the variance between There is too much art wedded The next story 'l's a mystery. It is Bell Phone 27-L. the write-ups of the games and the 'with natural simplicity that gross- games 'themselves, when 'he has seen entitled 'College Days—A Page from a Diary." The initials "B. J." are ness 'is impossible. only the one. He did not see the Of course, there Is no such person games which were described and appended art the end (but there are FOR TURE FOOD enough B. J.'s in college to write an as Davilci Grayson, for the name is therefore is not the most competent known to be assumed. The identity SUTTON'S Ice Cream and Confectionery, and judge on the truth or falsity of the issue of The Literary Monthly 'by Johnston's Chocolates, go to themselves. But the author or au- of the 'writer is so Closely guarded RELIABLE MDSE. ONLY accounts of them. Undoubtedly there that notable men of letters in New were several games in the past season thors of this tale of college days probably remain silent through fear York City are unable to discover his FRISKS in which luck seemed uttenly 'to for- name. But 'the two books are plainly SUITS, CLOAKS, MILLINERY, sake the Allegheny camp for that of of unfavorable comment; for the so autobiographical in nature that General Dry Goods. the other team. In many instances the story contains nothing remarkable, and the Adventurer can easily imagine --- At, the Corner men were badly crippled and several has no especial distinction in style the sort of man David Grayson is. The newest goods first and the best of The Campus were entirely out of the game. Of and on the whole is pretty much of die is one of many who have partici- goods always at course this may have been the con- a commonplace record of an ordinary W. L. MILLER evening of a rough house in a stu- p•ted 'in the "back to the farm" •ove- dition of the opposing team as 'well; The College Grocer dent's room, or perhaps in a frater- ment. He lives in happy seclusion to F. A. SUTTON'S if it were so, there would have been Park Avenue and Prospect Street nity house. However, either the 'the world outsille (though very much no harm in their starting the fact in story is true or the author deserves alive in 'his own community), with their college paper. But, we hear Mr. credit for vivid narration, for the his practical wife, (although "Harriet' , For the best Keister saying that The Campus has H. M. Pettingell thing reads as if it might have hap- in 'the books is his sister). There, done more than state the fact; in pened. 'in 'their ample house, they live to- CART STORE this he is right. The Campus has Home-made Candy 'Miss Beulah Grauel wrote a story gether quietly and, ordinarily speak- and Ice Cream go to AND FRAME SHOP been at fault and will try to do better. she called "The Promise of the Whip- ing, uneventfully. They work and WHITE PARLOR 966 Water Street, Meadville, Pa. But still, it would be well for poorwill" for that prose fiction Eng- earn their !daily bread. In the even- Keister to remember that it was not lish class. She probably did it be- ings they sit about 'the fire, sometimes all exaggeration. cause she had to and read it aloud reading and sometimes talking over at one of the meetings of the class Plans for 'the 'better cultivation of the DRS.D.C.St IN.C.DUNN J. M. ROBINSON The recent financial report of 'the for the same reason. But unlike most north field, or the more careful hus- DENTISTS GROCER Athletic Association containing the compulsory work, the story was good bandry of the money supply. Or he Arch Street and Park Avenue accounts of the foot- and has received a place in the may lbe seated at the table working MEADVILLE, PA. Snowflake and Ceresota Flour The Athletic ball manager and; the monthly. It tells of the search of a on a new essay, while she, comforta- Deficit. treasurer of the asso- little 'boy for the 'Captain Kidd treas- bly ensconed in the large rocker 'be- c_All Kinds gf Baked Goods ciation, has shown an ure and the search of a young man fore the fire, is sewing. Whether this added deficit since the beginning of for his lost health. Both are found— picture be true in detail or not cer- HARDWARE the present school year of something and more too—and all ends happily, tainly it is true in spirit. For thus Curtice's Canned Goods dike $600, making 'the total deficit near just as the whippoorwill had predict- it is that David Grayson lives 'and GUNS, AMMUNITION AND FISH- $1,1J00. Certainly this condition of af- ed in the earlier 'part of the tale. loves and tries to tell others to go Water and Arch Streets ING TACKLE fairs should not exist. It is .unnatural J. R. MacCowan is rapidly identify- and Ide likewise. in the highest degree. !If it 'were an ing himself as a writer of stories of THE unavoidable ,circumstance attendant farm life, so rapidly, indeed, that the for this issue. It is a review of the upon athletics, a necessary evil which world will soon conclude that he has two recently issued volumes of W. must be contended with, then ath- the honorable distinction of coming IL. Stidger's poetry which are called D. A. GILL Start Grocery letics ought not 'to be. But the con- front the farm. His literary debut was "The 'Lincoln Book of Poems" and 989 Water St. dition is unnecessary. The season "An Incident of the Road" and his "The Old Wolf 'Spring." * * * could have been carried on just as suc- latest endeavor is called "When Teu- We slice bread for cessfully, with less expense. Just ton 'Meets Teuton" :which is not at all, R. P. ANDREWS MARRIED where the blame lies is hard to dis- as may be inferred from the title, Lunches and Receptions a story of sauer-kraut and 'beer, but W. HECKMAN cover. (Probably it is 'with no one The marriage of R. P. Andrews, Dealer in person or no one event, but with a an original narrative of a 'German '08, and Miss Edna Lillian Mack the *** farmer in hiring help. +He employs Watches, Diamonds combination of all. There must 'be a daughter of Dr. and !Mrs. Duncan 277 Chestnut Street radical re-arrangement of the athletic a man much after his own stamp Currie Black took place in the Winth- and Jewelry situation at Allegheny before athletics and they don't get along well—but if rop St. Methodist Episcopal Church, you want to know more read it for All kinds of Inlaid Gold Glassware, can truly be called a success. The 'Roxbury, Mass., on the evening of yourself. Cut Glass and Hand Painted China. problem is awaiting solution. January 17. The groom was promi- An oration by 'Miss Elizabeth Lord nent in the activities of the college SPORTING GOODS on "Interest in Current Events" adds during his course and made a good The success of The 'Campus as a another bit of originality to the issue, record in the Boston University U P-TO-DATE representative college 'Paper depends Students' Barber Shop for orations are unusual things in School of Theology, graduating from GAS LIGHTS AND SUPPLIES to a large extent upon literary magazines. there in the class of 1911. During FUEL SAVER STOVES Covering individual members of ANDREW J. SPORR, Prop. The sketches are by 'Miss Flor- his theological course he was leader CUTLERY and SILVERWARE All the News. the student body. Men ence Griswold, "The Crystal Gazer," of the Gospel Team of the school. 250 Chestnut Stree":. and 'women in the sev- and Thomas 'Hughes, "The 'Joy of a 'He is now pastor of the 'Methodist eral fraternities and clubs should see Sunday •inner." 'Miss 'Griswold has 'Episcopal church at Beechview, Pa., that the accounts of their goings and 'written the "Book Talks" department Graham & McClintock in the Pittsburg Conference. Slip ons, for ladies, at Veith's. 962 Water St. SOCIETY 'BRAND CLOTHES EXCLUSIVELY AT MENDELS

DRESS SUITS AND TUXEDOS FOR HIRE AT MENDELS

Intercollegiate debates on March 15 the student should speak clearly and meetings -will 'be held frequently, at distinctly. Meadville Dry Goods which times formal debates will likely Company ON T GS be held, as well as the less formal The student senate at Leland Stan- discussions. ford ,fined a student ten hours extra Miss Anna Brown, travelling sec- work for cribbing in examination and COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF retary of the Student Volunteer Band, 'A E SPECIALIZE IN YOUNG MEN'S expelled him from the course. CLOAKS, SUITS, FURS, STREET and Miss Baker, secretary of the Y. DRESS EVLNING GOWNS, ETC CLOTHES-KNOW WHAT YOUNG W. C. A. for this district, after spend- ■ a tt CrE1114111,11110 MEN WANT, AND GET IT. SNAPPY ing a few days here as the guests of Ban ' MB 8 the association, left Saturday for THE DAYLIGHT STORE ;UITS FROM 942 Water Street other fields of labor. tt 'Mrs. 0. P. Akers had charge of the $12.00 TO $30.00 regular Wednesday evening prayer Headquarters a meeting.. She read to the association a a parts from one of Dr. Henry Van a Dyke's latest books, "The Mansion." a for J. H. Bowes Co. It contained many splendid thoughts, a a MORE SEDATE GARMENTS FOR a is and was very much appreciated by QUALITY BAKED GOODS OLDER MEN, YET LULL OF NOV- those present. GROCERIES AND MEATS In the death of Professor Nicholas a College ELTY AND CHARACTER. 'Paine Gilman, Caleb Brewester Hac- East Side Store, Both Phones ley professor of sociology and ethics 122. New Central Store and $10.00 TO $30.00. in- the 'Meadville Theological School, B (Pennants Bakery, South Main, Both Phones 254. Meadville and the school with which tt

he has been connected have lost a tt noted educator. Professor Gilman died Tuesday morning from the hard- E3 THE INDIS7ENSABLE RAINCOAT, tt ening of the arteries of the 'brain. B AT CRAVENETTE OR RUBBERIZED, I') tt John J. E3 HERE IN PLEASING VARIETY. fd 113 The New Lyceum Hulings Hall 113 REMODELED $5.00 TO $30.00. El Copyright 1911 Miss Ada Thompson, '14, spent the Shryock Co. B The Howe of Kuppcnhei.uatt E3 Change of Vaudeville each Monday Chicago 'week-end at her home in Cochranton. a and Thursday

'Miss 'Cossette 'Whittaker, '14, spent MirritgiDTJEr'/ t EilillEE3 Eu Sunday at her home in Cochranton. Miss Margaret West, '12, took din- Pictures shown on new mirro scree M. Ohlman & Son ner with 'Miss 'Margaret McLean, '15, Comriete change every dar last Sunday. Geo.T.Wilson ,Miss Marion Thomas, '13, was the Admission 10 cents, both floors. LAFAYETTE BLOCK guest of Miss Lida Geiss, '13, on Sun- day for dinner. & Son Mrs. Martin Carroll of Kane has The New First CLOTH ERS HABERDASHERS been visiting her daughter 'Miss Mar- ian Carroll, '14. National Bank Miss (Mary Green, '09, was the guest Jew)elers, Opticians suit when the teams meet later in the of Miss Mary Patterson, '12, over UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY News Items season. Saturday and Sunday. Capital and Surplus $275,000.00 'Miss Edith Burchard, '10, was the Home Waterman and Moore Your business invited (Milton J. Beatty, ex-Thi, now located of J. A. Bortz, 111, has accepted a po- guest of Miss Wilhelmina Anderson, at Aberdeen, Wash., spent a few days Non,Leakable Fountain Pens sition of mathematics instructor in the '12, last Monday for dinner. at 'the Phi Data Theta house recently. Irwin, Pa., High School. Miss Helen Dutton, '13, was the PICTURES for Weddings, Birth- ESTABLISHED 1874 days, The next issue of The 'Campus will M:ss Frances Norton, '12, and guest of Miss Anne Bishop, '13, for Anniversaries and all otter Gilt be on the first Saturday of the second 'Miss Linda Holt, '14, have joined the supper Wednesday evening. Occasions at semester, February 10. Sudent Volunteer Band this semes- Miss Katherine Wheeling, '12, has been suffering from the effects of a By the action of .the Faculty taken ter. Yocum's Art Store very severe cold the past week. on January 23, no absences will la?. ex- Otto H. Houser, '08, pastor of the Mrs. 'C. 'W. Elliott of Madison, N. MICHEL BROS. cused 'unless reported within two Woodland Avenue Methodist church DEALERS IN J., and her daughter Rachel were Weeks. i Cleveland, and his wife, Mrs. Ethel Mills Houser, '09, have been visiting guests of Miss Shephard a few days During the second semester a course Fresh, Salt and Smoked HARTMAN & JUDD in 'Meadville recently. last week. will be given in the History of Edu- Meats, Butterine, Etc. At 47 Boone Road, Shanghai, 7:17 Brant and Everett 'Snavely were cation in the place of the course in We.stc.trui Beef a Specialty a. m., 'December 26, 1911, born to Wil- guests of Miss Katherine Wheeling, Metaphysics, Phylosop'ay IV. BOTH PHONES liam Millward, '09, and Mrs. Jennie '12, and Miss Frances Norton, '13, for About five new students are expect- 938 Market St. Meadville, Pa. Hardware Plumbing Fitzgerald IMillward, '06, a daughter, supper Sunday evening. ed to register in college at the begin- Mary Frances, weight 6 pounds. The Misses Edith Rowley, '05, ning of the new semester. Among Barbara Deane, '1'2, and Ellen Olson, The members of the English VIII Gas Supplies them will be H. L. 'Henry, ex-13, and '12, were the guests of Miss Berdeen class gathered at 'Dr. Lockwood's Dr. C. C. HILL Victor Fugate, ex-'11. Braymer, '12, Sunday evening for OCULIST AND AURIS home last Wednesday evening to en- Stoves Furnishings President Crawford entertained the lunch. Over Tribune Office. joy the reading of a few of the short men of 'the Faculty on Tuesday at a 'Mrs. Harry Ellsworth, ex-'04, of Glasses Adjusted. stories which members of the class dinner in Cochran 'Hall. After the din- Saegertown, was the guest of 'Miss had written. ner a discussion was held on a num- Edith Rowley, '05, last 'Monday for iber of important things relating to Professor Gilbert G. Benjamin gave lunch. FACULTY PROFESSORS the college at the present time. an illustrated lecture before the city Miss Virginia Beyer, ex'13, after Typewr;ting, Mimeographing and Du- Teachers' Institute, Thursday morn- Alpha 'Ohl Omega 4nitiated eight visiting friends here for several days plicating Sol cited. ing, on '1,Social Work Among the girls last 'Saturday 'eventing. The returned to her home in Punxsutaw- B. B. BRECKENRIDGE Boys and Girls of the Grammar and ney last Wednesday. COLLEGE STENOGRAPHER initiates were: Misses Edith Askey, High Schools." Janet El•s, Ethel Gealy, Lucile Lip- The Misses Josette and Margaret At treasurer's office the hour after Dr. W. B. Skelton '04 of Meadville pitt, 'Ruth Nefbinger, Lillian Nelson, Beebe, iBerdeen Braymer, '12, and chapel. 'Rose 'Platt and Edith Sutton. Among was recently honored 'by election to Barbara Deane, '12, were guests of 'the guests for the initiation were Miss the Society of Doctors of Operative Prof. and Mrs. C. F. Ross last Sun- Charlotte Marhoffer, ex-'L2, and Miss Surgery. This society is one of the day for dinner. Mary Greene, '09. most exclusive in the United 'States, After the concert at the Stone its membership being limited to one AN UNEXPECTED GUEST hundred and admission 'being gained EVEN Church last Saturday evening, H. J. Gordon was elected to take the plaec only by the death of a member. Friday evening during dinner, an The Number 520, Six-Shot of A. C. NocEne as leader of the (Man- The Sunday evening meeting of the uninvited guest walked boldly into Repeating Shotgun at $25.00 dolin Club. Mr. Nodine has spent con- Y. W. C. A. was led 'by Miss Mildred the dining room at Hulings Hall, is a hammerless gun with a solid siderable time in training the club up Reed, '12. She gave an intresting causing much excitement among the frame. Easier to operate-quick- BALLINGER & SIGGINS girls. He had been seen earlier in er and smoother action than any DRUGGISTS to this time but his resignation is talk on "The Power of Need," and other. It never balks and is made necessary on account of his new then called upon several who were the evening near the Ball, but no perfectly balanced. position in the west, ;prepared to cite instances of different one thought he was waiting for the Detailed description of nny of our dinner hour. After walking about in guns is in our 1G0 Page Free Catalog. The Ohio Wesleyan Transcript, af- historical 'personages who had real- Send for it TO-DAY Huylers and Fenway Candles the dining-room for a few minutes, ter •clasSng Allegheny among the four ized the need of Christ. Miss Doro- Ir you cannot obtain STEVENS Kodaks and Photo Supplies thy Sansom played a piano he was finally persuaded to leave RIFLES. SHOTGUNS, strongest basketball teams in the East PISTOLS, TELESCOPES Artists' Materials goes on to say that the overwhelming The members of the two 'Varsity when a plate full of bones, which through your dealer, we will ship direct, express Drawing Instruments, Papers, Etc defeat administered to their team re- debating teams are planning to hold greatly appeiled to his canine taste, prepaid, upon re- was offered to him. ceipt of cently 'was due in part to the fact that regular meetings between semesters catalog the team was "too tired at the time for the purpose of 'discussing the ma- price. Water and Chestnut Sts. to win at tiddlewinks." They promise, terial rat hand on 'both sides of the THETA DELTA PSI PARTY. . J. STEVENS ARMS however, that a [better game twill rer question. From that time on until the & TOOL COMPANY On 'Monday evening the members of P. 0. Box 6003 Theta Delta 'Psi entertained a number CHICOPEE FALLS of the college people with a sleigh MASSACHUSETTS Boys, get your Candy, Cigars, and Soda Water at Keep's. None Better Tide. The party journeyed in a large Meddville Girls, get your Stationery, Sodas, Perfumes and Toilet Articles at Keep's. None Better sleigh well filled with straw and laugh- HET A r ing couples into the country where at Steam Launcry KEEP'S PHARMACY an old fashioned farm house a de- 2.54 Chestnut Street licious supper was served. The re- sumanim mainder of the evening was spent In BALTIC FLOOD BUILDING playing the old time games and in a general good t:rne. 'At a late hour the party returned home and despite the D. T. REAMER, rain a very enjoyable ride was had. BEN E. BEISEL, Agcnt In an article entitled, '%ung Tired," 11 444-44++++++4-44+4+0444.4 Leading Jeweler. Published in the Miami 'Student, the New writer declares the -habit of students LAFAYETTE BLOCK. speaking slowly in class, in societies. H. E. ELLSWORTH and in other students gatherings. He THE LEADING attributes poor articulation to lazi- Notch COLLAR PHOTOGRAPHER ness. Professors should insist that IfIc. - 9 for 2.3e. •loett, Pr.nhorly & Maker! 887 Market St. MANHATTEN SHIRTS EXCLUSIVELY AT M ENDELS ALFRED BENJAMIN & CO. OVERCOATS EXCLUSIVELY AT MENDELS

I+ LETTERS HAVE YOU ATTENDED Holeproof What Our Six Common A SERIOUS COMPLAINT. Hose Hose

Dec. 31, 1911. Months' Guarantee To the ;Editor of The •Campus, IMealdl- vidle, Pa. Really Means ELDRED'S Dear Mr. Editor: Having noticed in your columns Holeproof Hosiery is guaranteed to be recently letters from, several alumni as free from holes at the end of six months as it is the day you buy it. We concerning matterrs of general col- give you this guarantee in writing so if lege interest, I bethought myself to any holes appear in six months you re- bestir myself and set forth.' a little ceive new hosiery free of charge. matter that has lately been disturb- Common. hosiery has no such guaran- ing my rest. To come directly to tee. It costs you just as much as"Hole- S ANIITER proof," but at the end of six months it is the point, I have a bone to pick with the men who write the reviews of our worthless. You spend hours darning it when for no extra expense you can have athletic events. Of course I wish to Holeproof" and do no mending. Why convey nothing personal. I wot not not have the best? what 'worthy scribe composes the "dope" this year—and apart from Cr111--11 that, I submit that the same unfortu- SAL ? nate condition has 'been in evidence ifOlePrO0 " o sier 9 •for years past. FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN

EM111111101•11 (My quibble with the stories as they Insist on seeing the original Holeproof appear in The Campus is this: they trade-mark. .Many have imitated the they seldom give to our honorable guarantee but none have equaled the opponents the credit due them. They quality. generally, if not always attribute our The makers pay 63 cents a pound for defeats to pure ill luck, and seldom it Egyptian and Sea Island cotton, but common hosiery is made from cotton at ever to and inferiority on our part. 12 cents a pound. IT ILL PAY YOU No matter how decisive our defeat, "Holeproof" uses 3-ply yarn in the body the articles leave the reader with the and 6-ply in the heels, toes and knees. impression that our team really was Ordinary hosiery uses 2-ply throughout, S. J. HERBEN COMING. GLEE CLUB CONCERT DR. as good or better than the enemy, yet costs you just as much as --- and had the Gods smiled upon us "Holeproof." The combined Glee and Mandolin The next of the series of monthly rather than upon them, the result Stop in at our store and Clubs gave their first Meadville con- college sermons w:Il he preached in would have been otherwise They examine the hose. See how cert of the season in the Stone the Chapel at three o'clock on Sun- stylish and comfortable it is (pile up excuses, and forget to men- —soft,smooth and neat fitting. church last Saturday evening under day afternoon, 'February tl, by Dr, Bet. IT S rat- tion our defects. Even in recounting Learn the facts today. lAu. the auspices of the Standard Bearers 'Stephen J. ;Herber, the editor of The victories, they show an unwarranted of the church. 'Epworth Herald. bias, seldom mentioning the merits The Glee Club is one of the best of the opponents, and dilating ex- that has been produced for a num- MAXWELL LEADS Y. M. C. A, clusively upon our own excellencies. Smith's Toggery ber of years. The material from Now personally no one is more en- which those in charge could choose The Y. M. iC. A. meeting on Wed- thusiastic for the success of Alle- the personnel of the club was un- 219 Chestnut St. nesday evening was in charge of W. gheny athletics than I. No one re- usually good so that every part is F. Maxwell who !brought to the ;EX- joices more over the upward trend represented by good singers. All the ;ceptionally large number a men pres- of things since Mr. Stewart has taken numbers on the program were of a The College Cigar Store ent a very helpful as well as interest- charge of our teams. 'May he be re- high class and gave evidence of the E R N E S T F. MILLER ing talk on "The Quest of Happiness." tained. Nor do I wish to subtract an H. DREUTLEIN time that had been spent in training. In a few well chosen words he brought iota 'from the praise due the men 11:11 Gold Nugget, Grocer Both E. S. Weidle the soloist, and A. No. 212 Chestnut Street out the facts that the supreme end of who make up our teams, who have Ruettgers, the reader, were well re- 'Phone 140. life lies not in the obtaining of ma- the loyalty to devote their time and ceived. Will save you money on the best tErial riches but in obedience and a ability to the glory of the school. The unique feature of the program life of service. He showed that Let no newspaper account ever fail goods the markets afford. FRED MENDEL is the second part which is given over though this quest for happiness was to hcnor them for their fighting entirely to the depiction of college Maker of Men's Clothes Nor do I think that the life. The opening presents a scene the main incentive of most that men writers of these articles are men lack- Ask us for Green Trading Stamps on Suits made to order from $16.5o up in a student's room. The occupants do, yet few seek it in the right man- ing in sportmanship. 'But I do think all Cash Purchases Telephone 407 Flood Bid. 288 Clhestnut St. leave to join the company of singers ner, The men who have gained the the reporters, either in thoughtless- on the outside and soon they appear greatest 'happiness in *this (world are ness or over-enthusiasm, forget that in the room singing the Yale "Boola" those who have done well the com- to think of such an admission ap- early part of April. I had hoped for the same spirit of fairness which is song. A solo by L B. Angus is then monplaces cf life and who have had pearing in The Campus, say in some an earlier date, but unfortunately for given followed by an auctioneer's the courage which comes from this. inherent in Allegheny athletics them- tie game 'with Tech, Grove City or me, this is the best I can do. In the selves, should be reflected in the col- stunt by James .Miller and •C. L. Nev- Be clesed his remarks by a brief ap- Wlestminister. The same time, a meantime I hope to write a song for ins in which the former does the ges- plication of Henry Van IDyke's story umns of our weekly. 'Harvard weekly says, "The two "Alleghe," and hear it sung while in turing and the latter the speaking. of "The God Shepherd" to the lives Space •forbids that I give many ex- teams were evenly matched." Last Meadville. A suggestion is then made that the of 'college men, bringing out -very amples. The recent football number week Harvard lost a hockey game "Most cordially, girls at the •hall be serenaded and clearly the true source of real 'happi- contains many instances. The issues 5-2. The 'Harvard 'Crimson says "S. J. 'MacWatters." the lights are turned out showing a ness. earlier in the fall contain many more. "We were outclassed in every de- lighted window above. A number of At the close of these remarks and For example: "Hard luck only prevent- partment of the game." The same A WORD FROM DR. MULF1NGER. songs are sung by the club and a after a number of the men present ing any scoring on the part of the paper in describing a •football game selection by a mandolin quartet is had enlarged upon the subject as ad- local eleven " Again, "The lost .18 to 15: "Both our touchdowns, In a letter recently written to played here. vanced, Dr. J. S. Willey, who preached (opposing team) was 'outplayed at however, were lucky." I just sug- 'President 'Crawford by Dr. G. A. Mul- the Day of Prayer sermon on Thurs- every stage of the game"—this in a gest these sentences for food for finger, who is now spending 'his sa;b- day, gave a ;brief talk upon the real game we lost 6 to 0. 'Headline in a thought. Perpetual nourishment of A NEW SONG. batic year in German, there was the 'Christian happiness. His remarks game we lost 23 to 0: "(The oppos- the same variety may be found in following interesting post script, came as a 'very 'fitting ,supplement to ing team) takes victory through ser- any high class college sheet. The following song, entitled "'Noble which is ublished with President the talk of the 'evening. ies of lucky plays.' Still another: I suppose it is possible that I feel Allegheny," was written, according Crawford's permission: "To say they (opponents goals) were unduly uneasy on this point, as the to information furnished by Presi- "I visited the ;famous "Reform lucky goals is only to put it mildly." fly said when the little boy stuck him dent 'Crawford "by one of the college CLASSICAL CLUB READS A PLAY. Gymnasium" of Dr. Walter for a week These instances, picked at random, on the end of a pin. But the matter presidents and sung by the whole while in Frankfurt, and I shall write illustrate exactly the impression most seems to be an important one. Un- company while the presidents were The Classical ;Clufb held an interest- an article about it. Dr. Walter was of the stories left with me. There doubtedly I shall be deemed by some here as our company during vaca- ing meeting last Tuesday evening, very kind to me and even allowed me were some exceptions, notably the to be eminently 'well (fitted for mem- tion." The entire song is given here: when Morse's translation of Aeschyl- to have their "Lehrplan" for French, writeucp of the Geneva game. bership in the Knockers Club. But us's Agamemnon was read by the German and English copied from their Noble Allegheny. The writer does not want to appear should I receive a "bid" to that cen- members of the Greek TR class, as- type-written records. I shall also a muck-raker, but in all honesty he sorious society, I should accept my sisted (by Dr. Elliott. The club had write letters to the 'Club' concerning (Tune: Dickinsonia.) protests because he thinks this a fate with the resignation of the man invited the members of the Greek VII my experiences in Holland and on the All tried and true, truly reprehensible state of affairs. who declared that •e"seen his duty, class who are not members, to attend Rhine." Noble Allegheny, The alumni and our exchanges want and he done it." this meeting. F. O. Amon, '112, took The "Reform Gymnasium" of which Oft our hearts do turn to you, the true why and wherefore. The Yours sincerely, the parts of (Agamemnon, Aegisthus Dr. sMulfinger speaks is a new meth- Noble Allegheny, writer of course knows that luck does John Keister, '09. and the Herald.; Miss Louise Jordan od of teaching modern languages. He How each ancient classic hall play a great part in almost all com- read the part of 'Clytemnestra; .Miss has (been very much interested In this Fondest memories recall, petitive sports. The recent football PROF. MAC WATTERS OF BOSTON Laura Strickland the part of Cassan- particular system and gave a talk en Sacred is each gray old wall, season in general is a witness to that TO ADDRESS THOBURN CLUB. dra; while Dr. Elliott posed as the it before the Round Table of Mead- Noble Allegheny. fact. But the fault , dth the stories Chorus. The play 'was albrid•ed con- ville recently. in The 'Campus is that the rabb!t's ;foot An interesting letter has been re- siderably, (but the main theme could Hero of a hundred years, always reposes in the pocket of the ceived by R. Laten, president of be readily followed., and those pres- KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA PARTY. Noble Allegheny, enemy. They carefully set forth our the Thoburn Club, from Prof. Samuel ent had a good opportunity to judge IWtness of men's smiles and tears, lost opportunities, and avoid mention- J1 acWitters, who holds the chair of the power of the Greek drama. ∎ Noble Allegheny, ing those of the other side. Oratory and Sacred Music in Bos- The local chapter of Kappa Kappa J. D. Van Horn, '13, acted as chair- Age shall not thine honors dim, Now 'I should owe a great big ton University, and whose dramatic Gamma entertained a number of their man of the business portion of the Till death comes with visage grim, apology, should those who know show presentation of the Life of Paul in friends 'with a very well appointed We'll chant our living hymn, meeting. It was announced that the me that all the luck really was the Chapel two years ago will 'be re- Id:nner party at the Sanertown Noble Allegheny. printed constitutions of the club would against us throughout the recent sea- membered 'by many. Before speaking on last (Monday evening. • A ;party of be ready for the club memlbers in a son. That is possible but most im- of his proposed address before the forty-eight with Prof. and (Mrs. S. S. 'Men may come and men may go, comparatively 'short time. probable. 'Undoubtedly we had a Thaburn Club, which was the main Swartley as chaperones traNted 'by Noble Allegheny, very good team. It seems we had 'burden of the letter, he says concern- trolley to the Inn at a seasonable hour Yet in deep and peaceful flow, The University of Illinois has just the best In some years, But even ing the recent visit to Meadville made where, after a period of delightful con- Noble Allegheny, dedicated a .Centennial Building in granting the improbable, that ill for- by Dean Burney, of the Theological versation and entertainment, a de- Shall that stream of learning wide, honor of Abraham Lincoln. It repre- tune cost us every defeat, yet I sub- Department of Boston University: licious course dinner was served The Through the ages grandly glide, sents the expenditure of $25,000. The mit that it does not lie in our mouths "His delight from a slop-over at tables -were tastefully decorated 'with Ever to thy sons a pride, design of the structure Is uniquely and to call attention to the fact. Let +Meadville pleased me more than any- white roses ankh at each place vas a Noble Allegheny, fittingly simple. The building will he such explanations be 'made only ver- thing that has happened within a favor in the form of a .fleur-de-lis mint used for graduate work in the arts. bally, not in printers' ink. year. He was completely carried cup, After 'the dinner the lobbies and "Too much Goat," has been selected The Yale 'News, the Monday fol- away with Allegheny 'College! It has corridors of the Inn were thrown open as the name of the Junior farce at At the University of Missouri lowing the Harvard-Yale game this made me feel anxious to see you all for the use of the guests. iAt a late California. twenty-seven courses of study by mail year, which ended in a tie, said edi- again, and' provided your Thoburn 'hour the 'panty returned after having are oyered to residents of the state. torially that on the whole Harvard Club is willing, I can arrange to visit had a very enjoyable evening. gee us for your slip-on coats.— Credits given count towards a degree had the advantage in that hard fought and give a lecture on some phase of VEITH'S. in 'Science and Art. game. The writer can't bring himself Browning's religious life during the Adler Rochester Clothes at Veith's. STETSON HATS EXCLUSIVELY AT MENDELS