The Camp —Charles A

Home , Maurice Evans (actor)

EG1 I ATTEND Men must be at liberty to say in print whatever they have in mind to say, SUNDAY provide it wrongs no one. THE CAMP —CHARLES A. DANA VESPERS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE

NOVEMBER 1, 1939 Vol. LVIII., No. 6 (Z637) MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA

• NEW DEBATE A.U.C. PLANS TO REMODELED CURB FRESHMAN CARNEGIE HALL TRUSTEES MET SPONSORED BY TRANSGRESSORS PHILO-FRANKLIN EXHIBITED Traditions' Violators Named, HERE SATURDAY To Appear Before Board TOWNFOLK, FACULTY, M.U.C. AND A.W.S. AND STUDENTS ATTEND $404,000 in Gifts DEBATE ON SUBJECTS OPEN HOUSE, OCT. 27 EDUCATIONAL CHOSEN BY STUDENTS Violations in observance of freshman traditions will be summarily Reported at Annual dealt with Friday night by the Tra- Inspection of remodeled Carnegie FILM OFFERED Meeting of Board Plans for a debate between the men hall was made possible for towns- and women of the college were formu- ditions board, it was announced by A.U.C. Monday. people, faculty members, and students AT PLAYSHOP Baum Named to lated by Philo-Franklin union at a of the college Friday evening when Although 1t was not mentioned defi- meeting held Monday night. The pro- the chemistry department held Open Series Inaugurated by Prepare General Plans gram, to be presented November 15 at nitely what course the body would For Campus Development pursue, an A.U.C. spokesman ventured House. "Alexander Hamilton" Ex- 8:15 p. m., in the Playshop. will con- New laboratories, physical, advanc- hibited Thursday at 4:15 information that the body may Gifts to the college 125th Anniver- sist of a debate between representa- ed organic, and advanced quantitative (deciidecidede to take away attendance sary fund totalling $404,000 were re- tives selected by the Men's Undergra- were on display with student appara- "Alexander Hamilton," a Yale Uni- ieges at games and school .functions ported Saturday at the annual meet- dilate council and those selected by l tus set up and running. versity Chronicles of America film, the Associated Women students. from the transgressors. ing of the Board of Trustees here. In the chemistry library a bronze will be exhibited here tomorrow in to ap- Questianmares Distributed. The below-listed freshmen are plaque in honor of Dr. Gideon Sund- the Playshop under the auspices of This sum includes $216,114.50 rais- 7:15 p. In an effort to keep the program. pear before the tribunal at back was displayed. Dr. Sundback's the history and political science de- ed in Meadville this fall toward the entirely a student affair, the union in the faculty rooms of Bentley Hall: kindness was responsible for re- partments at 4:15 p. m. comMunity objective of $250,000 and Jane Austin, Jane Patterson, Mary several gifts made during the board plans to submit questionnaires during modelling and adding to the library. The picture was adapted from the Lois Campbell, Louise Parsons, Julia. meeting. the next chapel program to the stu- The balance room, conference room, book, Washingtin and His Colleagues, dent body at large. The questionnaire Berger, Betty Montggoniery, Betty and offices were also open. Thirty-five board 'members attended Jane Brown, Lucille Muntz, Janet by Henry Jones Ford and is "strictly will contain possible topics for debate, Junior members of Cwens served as an education film, designed to give the session in Bentley hall and heard all of outstanding .campus or local in- Smith, Judy Jobson, Audrey Best, hostesses until 8 o'clock when the the annual reports of President Wil- Ruth Gelbach, Mary Stewart, Mary enlightenment and inspiring enter- terest. Space will be provided for add- main program, attended by 200, was tainment, to stimulate 'patriotism, and liam P. Tolley, Deana,Clarence F. Ross, ing questions which students would Ann Howard, Carolyn Sigrist, Betsy held in the lecture room. J. R. !Schultz, and Laila Skinner, Brown, Virginia Poley, Joanne Fox, (to aid in the teaching of American like to suggest for debate, and which Dr. Harold State, instructor in history. Treasurer Dana B. Reid, and other do not appear on the sheet. Choice John Foster, Henry Lavely, (Continued on page 4) officers of the college and its board. It is hoped by the departments that of subject will depend entirely upon Lavely, Charles Johnson, Paul Crane, A special report was presented by Dr. other motion pictures of this nature the response of the majority. Arch Currey, Charles 'McNutt, Bill J. Wesley Miller, director of the 125th may be procured by the college. A student chairman, as yet unselect- Chapman, Harold August, Nova Mc- ONE-ACT PLAY Anniversary fund. Andrew W. Rob- ed, will preside over the debate. Mem- Millan, Donald Henry, Walter Klin- A nominal charge of fifteen cents ertson of Pittsburgh, chairman of the bers of Allegheny Undergraduate eoun- gensmith, George Gardner, Walter SERIES PLANNED will be made to defray the cost of se- board, presided. Hanson, Bus Ferguson, and Howard curing the film. cil will serve as judges, and their de- ImpOrtant in the action of the meet- Troup. BY PLAYSHOP cision will determine the outcome of Others in the Yale series include ing was the authorization given The ,board which shall enforce the the debate. Richard Snead films on Columbus, the Puritans, Dwight James Baum, New York archi- Change of Opinion Ballots to be Used. observance of the customs will sit at .Montcalm and Wolfe, Yorktown, Dixie, tect, to prepare a general plan of de- the meeting. This group is composed Opens Series With and Daniel Boone. In addition, the audience will be in- "Unto Such Glory" velopment for the campus. vited to register their own convictions of the freshman class officers, Robert Earlier in the meeting President through the medium of a change-of- Welday and Kathryn Hill of the sopho- Tolley expressed the hope that "out (continued on page 4) Continuing last year's policy, . opinion ballot. These ballots will be .one-act play program will make t116its FIRST MEETING of our anniversary fund program. will distributed at the beginning of the de- deput Friday . at 8:00 p. m. These cone two or three new dormitory units bate, and students will be requested programs, directed by student dirtc- OF NEW CLUB for women. Before .donors of these to fill in their personal feelings in re- DISCUSSION OF tors, have casts new to the Playshop buildings are found," President Tolley gard to the merits of both sides of retinue. HELD THURSDAY continued, "we should determine the the subject for debate. At •the conclu- FOREIGN CRISIS Richard Snead, '40, opens the sea- question of the location of the build- sion of the verbal pyrotechnics, they son with Unto Such Glory by Paul First meeting of the •ewly-formed i ings, their relation to other buildings will again indicate their sympathies, WELL ATTENDED Green. In the cast are such newcom- club on the Allegheny college campus that will be needed in the future, and in an effort to discover whether or ers as Esther Ebenhoe, '43, Wallace which is planned to help men students the type of architecture that shOuld not opinions have changed during the "The World Today" was the topic Hanson, '43, Joseph Reigger, '42, who have already made. their choice li be chosen for all. If possible, detailed course of the debate. • of the informal panel discussion pre- George iCardozo, '42, and Richard Cald- of a vocation, was held at 7:15 Thurs- . plans should be drawn so that it will This program is, in keeping with the sented by- Professor Paul Giddens of Well, '42. Assisting the director as day evening in the Beta Kappa house. ' not be necessary for a donor to en- announced goal of Philo-Franklin to the history department, Professor stage manager is Ralpe Kelley, '42, A temporary executive committee gage his own architect or give expres- _present one major event on the cam- Morton J. Luvaas of the music depart- sion of his own ideas of architectural and Eleanor Harter, '40, as costu- was chosen, members being Robert t pus every month. ment, Professor Philip M. Benjamin miere. Shane, Andrew Singleton, and John, design. The participating organizations will of the English department, Robert Harney, with the latter named as Both President Tolley and Dr. J. select the participants at the next re- Oberlin, '41, and David Robertson, '41, chairman. Wesley Miller expressed confidence gular meeting, probably taking one on Monday evening, Oct. 30, •in the The group was asked to hand in a that Mead•viille would realize its full niediber from each class. NICHOLS ELECTED Playshop theatre. A large audience list of previous business experience quota at an early date. They also was present for this program, the first PRESIDENT OF and possible additional qualifications, were optimistic about the success of of a series to be presented by the Philo- FRESHMEN together with business connections , the campaign outside of Meadville, al- ALLEGHENY Franklin union. which he might have that could aid though they emPhasized that the Chairman James Gettemy, '41, presi- Richard' Nichols was elected presi- the other members of the group to hardest part of the task lies ahead. REPRESENTED AT dent of Philo-Franklin union, led the dent of the Freshman class as a re- get a job. discussion, which was based on the OHIO WESLEYAN sult of the ballots cast Thursday, the tentative work schedule set up first hand impressions and informa- Charles Miller, president of the A.U.C., for the club was what the period from Professor I. R. Beiler, of the religion tion of the five members of the panel CROWTHERS • announced in chapel Friday. Thanksgiving until Christmas wolild department here, represented the col- who had all traveled in Europe during Other officers for the class of 1943 be used for the making of contacts lege at the inauguration of the new the summer. Professor Luvaas had as FAY ATTEND are: Ruth Gilmore, Tarbell House, for the group, with the after-vacation president of Ohio Wesleyan college, his special field the Scandinavian vice-president. Wilmah Beck, Tarbell period until Easter vacation being Herbert J. Burgstahler, at Delaware, countries while Professor Benjamin CONFERENCE House, secretary; and Lawrence Lar- used to try to , place. the individual Friday, October 20. took Germany, Professor Giddens Eng- sbn, Phi Delta Theta pledge, treasurer. meMbers•of the club. It is hoped that Virginia Lee Crowthers, '41, and Allegheny was further represented land, Mr. Oberlin the neutral countries, The president is a pledge of Phi all may be placed by Easter vacation. Miriam Fay, '40, represented the col- at the ceremonies by a member of the Switzerland, Italy, and Holland, and Gamma Delta fraternity. lege at a discussion of "The Student class of 1904, Bishop H. Lester Smith, Mr. Robertson, France. The attitudes 'Selection of a name for the club Facing the World Crisis," sponsored who presided at the induction. (continued on page 4) was deferred until the 'next meeting, when suggestions are to be made. Any by the Women's Intercollegiate As- FRIDAY TEA upper classmen who desire to join the sociation for Student Government at GREAT SUCCESS club are invited to the meeting to- their 32nd annual conference at Hood Maurice Evans Came To night, which will be held at the Beta College, Frederick, Maryland, last Kappa house. week-end. Miss Fay, vice-president of A.W.S. entertained approximately the senate, attended the conference The suggestion was made that per- America To Play In "Hamlet" 60 students at their initial tea dance due to the illness of Katherine Gel- haps the girls might want to start a in the Hulings recreation room. bach, '40, president of A.W.S. similar organization, and full co-opera- By CYNTHIA LOGAN Preparations were made by the Afternoon Tea committee of which tion with any such group was approv- Two representatives from each of Trying to interview Maurice. Evans istill with the company, a man came ed. 'sixteen colleges and universities paris• something like attempting to ski backstage and asked him if he would Margaret Feagan and Jean Ferguson were co-chairmen*, with Jean Sahli, ticipated in the program and took in June on a fiat plain. However, you like to go to America to play Romeo Dorothy Bence, and Helen McClester part in the panel discussion based on cannot blame Mr. Evans and Mr. to the man's wife's Juliet. Mr. Evans the topic chosen by the association. Evans' secretary, Roberta Becker, for assisting on the committee. Georgia SCHAFFNER WAS did 'not know who the- man's wife was, The women filled three days with this. After all, four hours every day Seitz, with the aid of her Freshmen but he did want to come to America, VESPER SPEAKER meetings, entertainments, and sight, and eight on Saturdays performing so he assented. That autumn he play- advisees, poured tea. The affair was considered a great' seeing in the historically important the title role in Hamlet is hardly •ed opposite Katherine Cornell, Guth- Stuart Schaffner, '42, was the main success by those who attended and it city. child's play, and a cold didn't improve rie MoClintic's wife. speaker at the vesper service held in is hoped by the conainittee that the The delegates were welcomed Thurs- matters. It all boils down to the fact Mr. Evans likes America very the chapel 'Sunday evening. The theme attendance at the following teas, which day by Hood president Henry I. Stah.r that your reporter did not interview much. "I ought to," he says: "every- of his 'talk centered around the state- are to be held Friday, will be even land were addressed by Miss Alberta Maurice Evans, but picked upon Miss one has been •so good to me." In fact, ment that all invention and worthy larger. Brown, Director of Student Personnel Becker instead. As it turned out, this he has become so fond of our country progress has been brought about by of the college. Movies in the evening was a fortunate choice, for she known that he has taken out his first citizen- a process of Intelligent doubting. A ;concluded the day's activities. the actor's biography from beginning ship papers. He is still an English- similar course was prescribed for the A general session at which David to end. man at heart, though, and as soon as NOTICE audience. (continued on page 4) Mr. Evans came from a theatrical- the war broke out, he volunteered his There will be no meeting of the Muriel Matson, '42, gave the respon- boys' chorus tomorrow at 7:00, as loving. although not theatrical, Eng- services. For the time being the Eng- sive reading. Cleo Swanson, '41, play- lish family. His father, a city official, lish consul is not going to use them, originally scheduled. Professor ed the piano accompaniment. BEN. F. MILLER wrote plays which the family drama- but later on, he may be called to the M. J. Lovaas has been called out The next vespers will be presented tized to while away the long evenings. front. of town. this Sunday at 4:45 In the oratory. GIVEN FELLOWSHIP Although Mr. Evans continued in When you speak of sitting for hours Rachel Mumbulo, '40, will have charge AT U. OF IOWA amateur theatricals, lie took a position watching a Shakespearean play, you CORRECTION of the program. with a music publishing company. are probably going to think of becom- Kappa Delta Epsilon initiated A meeting will be held Wednesday When the manager of the Festival ing bored during the last act. If you twelve student members last Wed- Benjamin F. Miller, III, an Alle- evening at 8 in the Gold Room. of Hul- gheny graduate in 1938, has been giv- Theatre, Cambridge's repertory corn- do, you have not seen Maurice Evans' nesday. , Miss Mildred Ludwig and ings for all those interested in A.C.C. pany, saw him, he offered Mr. Evans Hamlet. Although this is Shakes- Miss Betty Blair Hanson were not ; en a fellowship at the University of a place in the theatre. The actor could peare's Hamlet in entirety, it is set•at initiated as was reported in last Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa, for the dura- not decide what to do. The change a modern pace, with the action hap- week's Campus. WEATHER REPORT tion of his graduate work. was so uncertain. After a while he pen•ng so rapidly you haven't time to Mr. Miller is now working on his Tasters degree, and plans to continue decided that since he did not like his think that this is the third hour you Found: A Parker fountain pen Hammett House 77 until he has received his Doctor of job, anyway, he might as well join the have sat without moving. Everyone on Carnegie lawn at the beginning group until something better turned in the play is so perfectly that char- Tarbell House 76 Philosophy degree. In. conneobicm of the week. Owner, please call Beebe House 53 with his fellowship he will teach two up. acter that backstage you barely recog- Phi Psi House. One night while Maurice Evans was (Continued on pag't 4) Rulings Hall 48 of the college English classes. Page Two THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE NOVEMBER 1, 1939 ••••••■•

I OFFICIAL Letters BIT BY BIT

the Campus ANNOUNCEMENTS to the OFFICIAL PUBLISHED Editor BITS 0' WIT. Torrey, the eavesdropping toreador STUDENT WEDNESDAYS CHAPEL PROGRAM pulled a fast one recently during a PUBLICATION OF SCHOOL TEAR TODAY-Professor Horace T. Lavely. strictly facetious conversation about Editors-in-Chief of The Campus FRIDAY-A. U . C. benders-to wit: "Hey, fellas, I've got OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE MONDAY-Professor Alioe Kemp. Dear Ladies: a car. Let's go out on a fender!" (Ouch!) ESTABLISHED 1876 WEDNESDAY - Stephen Fritchman, I think that it is about time that Unitarian Youth Commission. you came out of your editorial sanc- Barbie "Brainstorm" Barnhart Entered as second-class matter, October 30, 1904, at the Postoffice at tum and began to find out just what thinks Mont MacKiinney is the high- Playshop presents the first group of is happening on the campus. This _Meadville, Penna., under the Act of March 3, 1879 est mountain in the world. one-act plays on Friday evening at 8 outburst is occasioned by the October o'clock. Only stuaents of the drama Let .me illus- SUBSCRIPTIONS $1.50 A YEAR 25 issue of The Campu,v. SOPHOBITS and speech classes are admitted to trate: "Elenjie" said he was bewildered to Miriam R. Fay, '40; Elinor D. Kistler, '40 these performances. JOHE TO GIVE ORGAN RECITAL EDITORS-IN-CHIEF find himself on the Phi Delta Theta -You've probably heard enough about ASSISTANT EDITORS Richard D. Snead, '40; Howard G. Gibbs, '41 program at the Soph banquet. BUSINESS MANAGER J. Llewellyn Davies, '40 this already, so I'll just say that I en- joyed the one he gave last Sunday very CIRCUULATION MANAGER George Richardson, '42 much. Half way through the banquet two BUSINESS ASSISTANTS THEY of the Esquire boys (IDoncaster and OCT. 23, OPENS COLLEGE LEC- Allan Brandt, '41, Dick Nichols, '43, Jack Bell, '43 Lewellyn) pulled out some banquet TURE SERIES--,How about telling us DO cigarettes that caused quite a sensa- W. Robert Brossman, '42 something about these things before NEWS EDITOR tion among the home town boys. ASS'T NEWS EDITORS ..._James N. Gettemy, '41 Richard H. Taylor, '41 SAY they occur, so that we may attend Ruth Brace, '40, Cynthia Logan, '43, Walter Klingensmith, '43, Betty them? Last Friday Douglas Beattie By ROBERT SHANE "I call him 'Phil'," said Brossman Jane Thompson, '43, Virginia Kirk, '42, Virginia Kiser, '42, Burt sang at the" high school; the only notice that you gave him was a line in while speaking of his companion on Neiner, '43, Helen McClester, '43, Ruth Gelbach, '43 Louise Bowman, the calendar of The Campils for 10-18- a recent trip to Europe. (None other '43, Charlotte Spang, '43, Audrey Best, '43, Dick Madtes, '43, Kath- What values do you think the Panel 39. Far better it would have been to than Mr. Benjamin). arine Hill, '42, Janice Fitch, '42, Jane Ruoss, '42, Judith Jobson, '43, discussion contained? leave out the poor blurb tor the Gay Betty Montgomery, '43. The Philo-Fra.nklin union's first .Gator, and to have written something PARTY BITS FEATURE EDITOR Adele L. Horner, '40 about Mr. Beattie and Mr. MacDonald. A.X.P.'s imparted quite a foo dates achievement in their p rogram to Joyce Schafmeister, '42, Bittner Snead, '42, Lee Knoll, '41, Robert You might have given us a less pre- last Saturday night. What do they bring vital current questions to this Shane, '41, Art Diskin, '42, Cynthia Logan, '43, Anna Mary Adams, '41, mature and more .informative write- have against Allegheny's fairer sex? campus met with approval of the large Mary Stewart, '43, Esther Ebenhoe, '43, Jane Paterson, '43. up on the Sophomore banquet. Could be the Chi Rho's are getting raudience present. SPORTS EDITOR David Kinzer, '41 The Campus is an important part of choosey? (Choosey? - Grove City We who are particularly interested At Diskin, '42 college life. For years (I think) it girls?) ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR in world events and questions want to Alex Brooks, '43, Henry Gardner, '43, Bernard Dusenberry, '43, George has been doing the same things 'in the know how this was received. The fol- same way. This year's editorials have Johnston, '42. 2nd "Dis": How's the cider? lowing have expressed their views on been the best part of the paper; they PLAYSHOP EDITOR Michael Enserro, '40 1st "Dis": Wow!!! the panel discussion: are, usually timely and interesting; TECHNICAL EDITOR .Patricia Van Ostrand, '41 HELEN HILKER, Junior The how about bringing the rest of the Helen "Butch" :Shaffer decided at Mary Jane Stewart, '40, Louise Hazlett, '41, Jean Risser, '43, Jean panel forum in my opinion was a great paper up to their quality. 8:30 Saturday nite to attend the Ohl Lamb, '43, Juanita ,Strock, '43, Ruth Brace, '43, Betty Pidgeon, '42, Success. The manner in which the FORGET TRADITION, GIRLS, Rho party (scheduled for 9:00 p. m.) Nancy Colwell, '43, Marion Domhoff, '43, Peggy Laley, '43, Jean Wolge- forum was executed is certainly to be AND GO TO TOWN! Her motto must be, "It's a gal's privi- muth, '43, Charlotte Miller, '42, William Mould,'42, Cynthia Logan, '43. lauded. I hope that you will realize that lege to change her mind." From the ,point of view of travel and this is just my humble effort at con- REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY interest and war interest, the pictures structive criticism. National Advertising Service, Inc. drawn from the experiences of these TID BITS. College Publishers Representative five men SO familiar to us were made Yours very truly, Guess what? Got a phone call the 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N. t. fascinating and realistic. The appeal' other night. Over the wires came the CHICAGO ..DORTON - LOS ANGELES - SAR FRANCISCO George H. (Judge) Cardozo. of the forum seemed to go beyond the voice of a fair fresh telling me about campus as evidenced by the number a certain girl having a certain fella's of townspeople present; Slippery Rock ring. She wouldn't dis- (Ed. Note: We appreciate Mr. Car- close her name, but I found out. Bet AND SO, VICTORIA JANE WISENALL, Senior - The dozo's criticism and accept it in the she's surprised! ! ! "Way down upon Washington is bounded on the North by British Columbia, whole thing was very good. The Little spirit in which it was given. We our Swannie's -finger-". Chesterfield cigarettes. Frankly speaking, the mean elevation details mentioned brought things stand corrected on the Beattie and of the state is about 6700 feet. Nice weather we've been hav- much closer to me. The audience re- MacDonald stories; a dearth of ad- ing. Annie Florence Brown was born in Yokohoma, Japan. sponded well to the informality and Rudy Blake says that Pennsylvania's vance releases and a slipup. in news state troppers aren't so nice as the Ooh, la, la! Gifts and bequests to Allegheny college are en- ,conversation program.. coverage were responsible for that. "kiddie-car" boys from Ohio. She ANNY GRINIERER -It was very during gifts. As to the mistake in the account of oughta know. The stream of consciousness style displayed in the above is worthwhile. Americans could stand Mr. Johe's recital, we accept all the to know more about such things. The not written to emulate James Joyce, nor is it a device to fill up blame and extend our most profuse jim Aiken, the quiz wizard, has time is overdue when college students the column. Our purpose, we admit, was to baffle the reader, apologies to Mr. Johe. As to the blurb been seeing a lot of Dudy Berger late- here should be aware of what is going if there are by chance, any editorial devotees on the campus. about the Gay Gator, we can only say ly. Wonder if they took advantage of on in Europe. The editorial column is designed to be an index to the policy that everyone is entitled to self-de- those two Park Theatre tickets? of the paper, yet we feel certain that in general it is ignored. RACHEL 1VITIMBULO, Senior - I fense! To date, many issues of a controversial nature have been dis• feel that the student-faculty panel dis- The bouquets you threw concerning Eleanor "Leave-it-to-her" Hkrter has cussion was one of the most interest- the editorials not only softened the found a new use for the tables in 'the cussed here, but when we begin to analyze the reactions to ing programs we have had at Alle- them, we can only say, "So what?" sting of your brickbats, but they also Book Garden. They're so nice for a gheny for some time. The informal sent a warm glow around our editorial game of solitaire. Either the student body is oblivious to the editorial column, nature of the discussion, plus the hearts. (See editorial, this page.) or else it is entirely in accord with all those opinions voiced familiarity of the participants, com- However, as to the sophomore ban- Daisies to Pat Reilly and Jim Mof- therein. Neither of these conditions is particularly desirable. bined instruction with entertainment. quet story, we feel that your criticism fet. Another Delt pin hits the dust. Had so much as one letter been received in protestation, we Of special interest to me was the in- was unjust to say the least. The write- would have felt that ours was no vain endeavor. As it stands sight into the very thoughts and feel- up could hardly have been more in- DINK BITS. now, it would seem that this column might as well be devoted to ing of the European, peoples. Why formative unless we had listed the The freshman girls who are object- advertising purposes. not utilize Allegheny's "home talent" names of the members of the sopho- ing so strenuously to wearing their more often? more class. We would like to remind clinks for two months out of one year YOUTH, WAR, PEACE RICHARD MILLER., speaking for the writer that the Campus staff is may be interested to know that there We are heartily in accord with the theme topic chosen by Philo-Franklin Union--It was parti- working on a purely voluntary basis; are some people who wear them-and cularly pleasing to me to note that- the college newspaper Work is not, nor willingly-for twelve months out of the Women's Intercollegiate Association for Student Govern-. can it be a full-time job.) ment at their conference last week at Hood College. The col- such a large percentage of the under- every year. These are the Swedish lege student can not be too aware of the effects of the present graduates are interested in world af- women. From the time the little girls fairs. learn to walk until they are too,old world crisis, nor can he afford to so submerge himself in the Philo-Franklin -Union views this Misses Fay and Kistler to brave the winter cold, the 'little collegiate atmosphere that the affairs of greater importance awakened interest .with considerable Editors: The Campus hats are worn in Sweden. They are assume a less significant place in his life. gratification and in the future will Allegheny College for everyday wear and are worn on To select such a topic for discussion at a student government attempt to present similar programs Meadville, Penna. the back of the head as' ours. They conference may seem a bit futile upon first thought. However of national significance. come in various colors and materials, Dear editors: when we realize that the delegates were representing colleges and all tie under the chin. For - dress from several states, and would return to those colleges with the "Sing you sinners," an editorial in the caps have flaps on the sides, are ideas gained from the convention, we can see that the topic -:- CLUBS -:- the Campus, was greatly appreciated worn more foreward, and 'have no streamers. would indeed have far-reaching effects. . OUTING CLUB by the members of A.C.C. However, So, Freshies, next time you are ac- The resolutions adopted by the conference are interesting November 11 is the date set for the many students have wondered many to us at Allegheny because they are in disagreement, at least annual fall trip, which will be for a sundry things about these Sunday ves- costed with, "Oh, a frdshme.n, eh? I can tell you by your cap," you may limited number of ()Ling ClUb (mem- pers-of what they are composed, in part, with results of polls taken here. But we must remem- answer, "It's just a little number bers. Full details of the trip will be where they are held, how much time I ber that these opinions were arrived'at after lengthy discussion picked up in Sweden." and debate, and after hearing speakers of repute, and conse- announced in next week's Campus. they take, and who the leaders are. Twenty Heelers and Outing Club- Now for the answers=Each Sunday quently, may be more representative of general opinion than A bit of a slam, 'berg hiked to Frenchtown Saturday afternobn at 4:45 p. ,m., in the oratory that expressed by individual ballot. A bit of a pun, afternoon and spent the remainder of of the chapel a twenty-minute vesper But don't get mad,- Following are the resolutions or statements drawn up by the week-end at Bousson. service, conducted wholly by students, the conference committee: is held. It is not an overly-pious, It's all in fun. I. Heelers are reminded that the order We believe that the United States' foreign policy should Ifor their emblems will be sent Friday. evangelical service, but instead, a be a collectivist one, since we believe that our economic life is Therefore, they should get their guar- brief pause for thought. For those too closely associated with the world at large to assume any 'ters in as soon as possible. students who appreciate and desire PROF. BENJAMIN form of isolationist policy. good music, selections of Beethoven, GUEST SPEAKER II. *We believe that the present embargo act should be so Brahms, Bach and others are played revised as to include a plan for selling to belligerents all exports KAPPA PHI KAPPA from four-thirty until the beginning AT BANQUET including contraband materials, to be transported only in bel- DELEGATION SENT of the service. This service is an opportunity for Professor Phillip • M. Benjamin, ligerent ships and on a ninety day credit basis. member of the English department, Professor F. G. Henke, of the psy- everyone of us at Allegheny. It isn't III. We believe that the primary goal of the people of the was guest speaker at the sophomore chology department, headed a delega- that long, drawn out, dull form of wor- United States should be the maintenance of Democracy. ship which we all dislike so much. class banquet held Friday night In tion of the Allegheny Zeta chapter of IV. We believe that the precedent of the third term may The vesper meeting is short, but yet the dining room of Lafayette hotel. Kappa Phi Kappa, national education- be altered without extreme form of centralization of executive it is inspirational, beautiful, and close Mr. Benjamin was introduced by W. al fraternity, to the first regional con- to everyone of us. It's what we all Robert ,Brossman, '42, who acted as power. ! ference of the fraternity which was want. Why not attend? toastmaster for the affair. V. We are not in favor of a national war referendum be- held at State College, Pa., on Satur- Discussing the subject of being a cause of such extraneous factors as propoganda and emotiona- day, October 28. lism. Sincerely, sophomore, Mr. Benjamin said, "The Others who were in the delegation sophomore year is really the most in- VI. We believe, that as student leaders we can further the were Derrick Johnston, '41, Gordon Bob Appleyard, '40. cause of peace by promotion of lectures, faculty symposiums, teresting of all because by that time Watson, '40, Albert :Reep, '39, and Henke participated in a panel forum students know their way around, have polls, anti-war clubs, etc., so that, through education, we can Merle Graham, '41. on the subject, "Democracy Through some sense of values, and are making encourage accurate and sane thinking and ability to analyze Following registration at 11 a. m. Education." The discussion was led contributions college life and re- world conditions in their true proportions. Dr. Carl W. Boyer, national councillor by Professor Carroll D. Champlin, and ceiving much in return." :Note: Report of the Senate's action on the embargo act of Kappa Phi Kappa presided over other participants were Dr. W. C. Robert Welday, president of the was not received until two hours after the resolution had been the business session. Borer, Dr. CDarles C. Peters, and Pro- class, introduced the toastmaster, and adopted. Following the evening banquet, Dr. fessor Bruce V. Moore. (Continued on page 4)

NOVEMBER 1, 1939 THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE Page Three TOPPER WINS AS GREEK MEETS GREEK FACULTY CUP The 'JOHNS HOPKINS By ART DISKIN TENNIS TITLE Good Old Days By DAVE KINZER NEXT OPPONENT CHI RHO'S ELIMINATED— Outsteadies McEwen Phi Kappa Psi put the hooks to Al- 4-6, 6-2, 6-1, 6-4, Under pha Chi Rho last Tuesday to the tune Handicap of Cold After Saturday's 26-0 defeat, while :HERE SATURDAY of 24-18. The brawl was a rough and I was walking out the main gate, I tumble affair and featured basketball- John Topper, '40, outbattled and overheard a miiddle-aged chap, evident- HIRAM WINS like passes by both teams. outsteadied Bill McEwen, '41, 4-6, 6-2, ly an old grad, say a little sorrowfully, Bloomin Mud Robinson, Burrows, McMillen, and 6-1, 6-4, to win the Faculty Cup, sym- "It isn't like the good old days." This IN MUD, 26-6, McElroth, scored the 'Phi Psi goals. bolic of undergraduate tennis supre- set me to wondering just how good HIRAM ALLEGHENY OVER 'GATORS Na.sta and Loveday sparked the Chit macy, at the courts behind Caflisch the old days were. A browse through L.E. George Lemme Rho eight. These last two gents put Sunday. H. P. Way's book of facts and figures L.T. Kouba Barrett on a spree in the closing minutes. Despite bad tennis weather — a produced some startling revelations. L.G. McLaughlin Hickernell Terriers Capitalize on strong, cold wind blew throughout the Allegheny's Many Fumbles They passed the ball around like sub- Since the 'Gators changed their ath C. Terry Long match7Topper displayed his finest scription campaign pledges but the letic attitude in '32 and sent a simon R.G. Espey Shuster game to succeed John R. McVey, '39, Three games to go, and still Alle- game was over ,before they could tie pure team on the field, they have won R.T. Pennock Burkett last year's winner, to the honor. Coach gheny hasn't won. There are three the score. only fourteen games. Not including R.E. Henry Hays Joseph L. Fisher .commented, "Never more hurdles, Johns Hopkins, Thiel, this season, that is an average of only Q.B. Bloom. Cook before have I seen Topper play so and Susquehanna. Two of them are SIGS 6—PHI DELTS 0— two wins a year. In the same time L.H. Sinclair Hartwell well." tough. The other isn't so tough. To they have lost 28 games and tied 6 R.H. Barefoot McKnight With 15 seconds left to play in the Topper's game, which bases most of finish the season gracefully, we should game last Wednesday, Dick Lund Up to the '32 season our culmulative F.B. T. Boyer Marasco its success on his uncanny ability to win at least two of these games. tossed a long one to Newt Zahniser record was a very respectable 129 won Score by quarters: hit the ball back to his opponent until Johns Hopkins is this week's hurdle, for the one and only touchdown, 107 lost, and 22 tied. Now it is not Hiram 6 7 0 13-26 he errs, was- at its very best Sunday. and it looks like they will bring a The game was stopped by officials so good. All this is certainly reveal- Allegheny 0 0 6 0— 6 Hard as •McEwen would try to .pass good team to Montgomery Field. Last several times because it became "too ing evidence on the effect of subsidi- Scoring: Bloom 3, Barefoot, Hart- him, Topper would usually chop the Saturday they won 12-7 over Haver- spirited", or something. Each side zation. well. Extra points, Bloom 2. ball back, and usually the volley would ford, a 'team which tied us ,in the sea- had a strong offensive—the Sigs ad- Substitutions: Allegheny—Dotterer, end with McEwen slamming the ball Just as surprising is the fact that son's opener, 13-13. In last year's vanced to the one-foot line and then Davies, Peifer, Barry, Evert, Saylor. into -the net or over the baseline. our •gridders, after 43 years of foot game we managed to eke out a 6-0 were stymied. The Phi Delts also Hiram—W. Boyer, Bury, Cooper, Hoff- After the first set when his offen- ball, have yet to go through a season triumph over the ,boys .from Baltimore were deep in Sig territory but couldn't I man, Hollinger, Jordan, Leppert, Mc- sive tactics forced all of 19 outs from undefeated and untied. Several times by the famous lateral from 'Cook to make a score. Big Bill Faloon and Caugh-ney, Whitehouse. Topper's racquet, McEwen never really we have come close. In 1913 we had Ochs who grabbed the ball and chug- Bill St. Clair were Phi Delt standouts. Referee--J. R. McFee, Youngstown, had a chance. Topper swept through a string of seven straight.wins which Ohio. ged 60 yards to a touchdown. four games, dropped tee°, and then included a 17-0 conquest of Carnegie PHI PSI—PHI DELTS T•E- Umpire—K. L. Heider, New Brigh- The Johns Hopkins contest is quite swept through seven more to win the Tech, but we were nosed out in. the ton. unpredictable.- Our team is still mov- Monday saw a 6-6 tie score between second set and build a 5-0 lead in the finale by Grove City, 9-8. In '14 and Linesman—K. F. Abele, Erie, ing forward, even though-Saturday's Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Delta Theta. third. In the final set, •McEwen, '17 ties marred our dreams of a per- 26-6 count doesn'• indicate the fact. A long pass nearly the length of the knowing that he couldn't beat Topper fect season. In '23 we again won Other figures better tell the story. We field from Robinson to McMillen early at his own game, again adopted the seven and lost one. were out-rushed only to the extent of offensive tactics that won him the first GROVE CITY in the game kept the Phi Psi's in the Wicked was the word for our sched- 256 yards to 223, and first downs set and rallied to win four out of six lead until another long one from Klein ules from the middle twenties up to SOCCER GAME stood only 10 to 8 .in Hiram's favor. games. But his effort fell short when to Craig tied the score. '31. During that time we played such And Allegheny is getting smarter. tin the tenth game Topper came up to POSTPONED On the kick-off after the Phi Psi's teams as Pitt, New York U., Colgate, They set up their touchdown by a the net and put away one of McEwen's first score Bud MoElrath intercepted Boston U., Dartmouth, and West Vir- couple of double shifts, the first bring- lobs to win the match. The soccer game scheduled to be a Phi Debt pass and tossed it to Rob- ginia. Never did we emerge victori- played between Allegheny and Grove ing an offside penalty on the Terrier's The stroke analysis eloquently tells ! inson who carried it almost to the ous from these battles with major City at Grove City last Friday was 'head and the second opening things the story of the match. Although Mc- Phi Delt goal. teams. The closest we ever came to postponed until yesterday due to the up for a Cook end skirt to the two- Ewen's offensive tactics were success- Bill Falcon's long reach was a great victory was in '26 when we 'held Pitt fact that the recent rains had sub- yard line. From there Hartwell punch- ful in that he put away 32 placements help to the Terracemen in intercept- to a 9-7 score. One-sided scores such merged the Grover field. ed it over. The offense is opening up and 4 aces as compared to Topper's 23 ing- Phi Psi passes. as N:Y.U.'s 85-0 -win over us in '27 The postponement puts two games more than it 'has all season. placements and no aces, Topper's and Dartmouth's 43-14 victory in '31, on the Allegheny schedule this week Last Saturday both teams put on a steady chopping forced McEwen to COMING ATTRACTIONS— probably helped eliminate subsidiza- since the next game to be played is very Weird show. Although 'the soft make 66 errors, ,Many more than his tion and soften our schedules. with Oberlin this Friday at Montgom- Mud made sure-footing impossible, Table tennis eliminations are going own 38. From this, it may be said that ery field. 'both teams consistently chopped off on at the Greek halls to select men McEwen lost the match on his 'inabil- Despite the fact that we dropped It will be the season finale for our large gains. There were passes, for the tournament. This festival will ity to get the ball over the net, be- all our games to major opponents that hooters. The season so far has been fumPles, and long runs galore. It is commence in a week or two. Hand- cause in the matter of outs Topper era probably best fits the title, "good flrery successful, resulting in two wins, hard to compare two teams playing ball is another intramural sport which WQS the chief offender, having 39 tot old days". From '28 to '31, the years a tile, and a defeat for our boys, and under such conditions. The weather is soon to begin. McEwen's 32. when Bob Garbark, present Cub catch- it promises to end -brightly, because was expected to be a disadvantage to Not only in the number of errors er, played tin the backfield, Allegheny the squad looks to be in very good Hiram in that it would slow down • THIS WEEK'S GUEST STAR— did McEwen show his unsteadiness. won 18 games, lost only 10, and tied shape. their "pony" backfield, but it didn't "Ally" Hartwell—bowling entrepe- He committed. seven double faults five. In his senior year Garbark, who Captain Alex Hart, whose injury seem to stop them 'much. On 'the neu r: while the consistent Topper failed to now resides in Meadville, won honor- kept him out of the Rochester game, other 'hand, -our linemen were expect- "Put Hartwell through Allegheny! commit a one. able mention on several All-American will definitely be in the line-up for ed to have an easier time in bringing Patronize the bowling alleys and de- teams and was the fifth highest scorer Stroke Analysis. them down. This didn't fhold true velop a svelte silhouette and duckpin in the east. the remaining two games. hands." First Set—McEwen opens service. either. Topper The schedules in that era contrast The big reason for the difference 4 1 5 2 10 4 4 1 4 2-37— 4 sharply with those Allegheny played BLOCK "A" CLUB between the statistics and the score is McEwen shortly after the sport was adopted fumbles. Allegheny misplays set up 6 4 7 4 8 1 2 4 2 4-42— 6 'here. In 1898 when the 'Gatars play- PLANS BANQUET three Terrier touchdowns. In the sec- BERCHTOLD Second Set—McEwen opens service. ed their first full schedule, and it was ond quarter Cook decided upon the T 4 4 4 4 1 2 5 4-28— 6 really full to the extent of twelve Plans for the coming year were for- questionable strategy of quick-kicking Recreation Parlor M 1 0 1 2 4 4 3 1-16— 2 games They scheduled such empryo mulated by the Block "A" club in from deep in his territory on second Third Set—McEwen opens service. teams as Meadville High School, the their initial meeting last Wednesday. down. The ball was slimy, and some- T 4 8 4 4 5 4 4-33— 6 Erie Athletic Club, and Oil City. It Preparations for the annual Spring thing went wrong. It struck Ralph M 2 6 2 1 3 6 0-20— 1 was Allegheny's first good season— sport banquet are already in progress. Marasco on the back and Hiram re BOWLING Fourth Set—Topper opens service. they had won 8, lost 2 and tied 2. i This is the function Which climaxes covered. They converted this error Topper 'the sport year and it is planned this into a score. • 6 4 5 3 3 4 4 1 1 4-35— 6 BILLIARDS Too bad for the Phi Psi's that Bill year to have the festivities on a larger Allegheny also had het chances, but McEwen Carlson's 10 hours of classes isn't scale. they weren't the opportunists that Hi- 4 2 3 5 5 2 2 4 4 2-33— 4 PING PONG enough to qualify him for intramurals. A program committee, consisting Of ram proved to be. Fumbles spoiled

their threats just as they had created d 0 His 69 out at Conneaut would have Alex Hart, '40, chairman, William

oa umped their stock considerably. Scarpitti, '40, and William. McEwen, Hiram's. On one occasion Cook round- n aael g '41, was selected to arrange interested right end and ran fifty yards before he was tackled. On- the next play

ai ing programs for later meetings. It

TIZRil John 'Popper's rise in the tennis Above Murphy's is proposed that sport films be shown Hiram recovered one of our fumbles. Si world has been meteoric ned -. Not until at the gatherings. Hiram won the game by using their the summer after his freshman year 5 & 10 wi Professor H. P. Way, director of breaks to an advantage. 'Only the did he begin playing. Now, according athletics, was present at the meeting opening touchdown could be called Topper 23 39 38 0 0 to Faculty cup results, he swings the and advised the group. fully earned. They took the kickoff McEwen 32 32 66 4 7 meanest racquet in school. The next meeting is scheduled for and promptly drove to a touchdown. The drive was culminated by Bloom's C. C. DeVORE I'd like to see Jane Austinc recent November 8 in Cochran lounge at 7 40 yard run around right end—the victor over Rudy Blake, battle with Fans thought the weather situation p. m. LUMBER and BUILDERS' side which showed glaring weakness- some of the boys in the Faculty Cup at the football game was bad, but the es all afternoon. SUPPLIES tourney. Yes, even the finalists. I soccer game would have been much "THERE IS A MATERIAL bet she'd do all right. She hits a worse if it hadn't been postponed. It PATRONIZE OUR Too bad about Scarpitti, It seems DIFFERENCE" backhand a la Marble. would have been a very cold water his shoulder 'healeal fast enough I polo game, no less. ADVERTISERS for him to play again this season. I. The team will need a good lineman in I the next three games. MAKE ENGLISH PIPES GEBHARDT'S WOOLWORTH Comoys, Dunhill, Sasieni Barber Shop Your Hallowe'en Head- Established 23 Years—An Old quarters—Complete AS IN THE PAST, POSTANCE NEWS Friend of Alleghenians • Line West of Postoffice WE SHALL OPPOSITE MARKET HOUSE CONTINUE TO ROBERT E. STONE TAKE CARE OF THAT JEWELER 3-COURSE COLD Successor to WOOD & STONE FINE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Wirt's Cold Breakers—$.25 Serve Allegheny Students 967 WATER STREET Chic, en Penetro Nose Drops BUSES LEAVE FOR GREENVILLE, MERCER, 25c and 50c SLIPPERY ROCK, BUTLER, PITTSBURGH Dinner $.60 Alka Seltzer—$.49 ATTENTION 500 Kleenex—$.28 6:30, 8:55 A. M.-2:05, 4.05, 6:30 P. M. SPORTSMEN! 65c Vi-Delta Emulsion Flavored Cod Liver Oil 0 Equipment of All Kinds SUNDAYS May Be Obtained REST AS YOU RIDE ON WIRT'S 0 —at— — at-- TWO STORES B & S KEIHL'S LUNCH I Chestnut, Opp Park Theatre The West Ridge and Harmony Short Line SPORTS STORE North Main at North Opposite Post Office PHONE 168 or 1470 OPP. CITY HALL

Page Four THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE NOVEMBER 1, 1939

Maurice Evans Panel Discussion Crowthers and Fay Plays "Hamlet" Proves Well Attended Attend Conference 4 *orirtg Nruis (continued from page 1) (continued from page 1) (continued from page 1) 4. is nize Mady Christians who was the of the various countries, their war H. Popper of the Foreign Policy Assn., By JOYCE SCHAFMEISTER preparations, their attitudes toward + + queen, or Carmen Matthews who por- New York City, spoke and several in- trayed Ophelia. Henry Edwards' King the United States, and the reactions formal discussion groups occupied the +=:::+:::,+,:'.*,:.:*:::+=;;.v,:=+ ,•::=4.:A.:::=+,::.v,:=+;:,+>,:=4.::,+:::+,::,+:::=4,:::+;::=4.=::=+:::* -::=4.::,•v:,-+=::=+ of the youth to the crisis of these participants Friday. That afternoon Claudius was marvelous. countries were among the aspects of "September in the rain" had noth4Thad to wear "bibs" and tiny garments they journeyed to Randy, YAV.C.A.'s The cast is much the same as that the situation which were discussed. cabin in the mountains for a picnic ing on Allegheny in 'the snow this were hung on clothes lines over the of Richard II, for Mr. Evans tries not Following the discussion, an open supper. week-end. But deSpite the frigid out- rooms. A huge stork was Dlaced at to throw too many people out of work forum was held, in which members of Lord Marley, of the British House side temperature there was no lack of the foot of the stairs. The lullabies at the close of a play. All except Mr. the audience participated. Several of Lords, discussing the subject "What warmth within at the many parties. were furnished by Bruce Fry, and Mr. and Mrs. Brickley were the chaper- Evans and Mr. Edwards are Ameri- interesting questions were raised in- Next in Europe," headlined Saturday's Phi Kappa Psi, cans. cluding questions on the propaganda general session. A tour of Frederick's On Wednesday night the Phi Kappa ones. Hamlet will continue on the road machine of the German government, points of historical interest was enjoy- Psi's and the Phi Delta Theta had a Alpha Chi Rho entertained eleven for another four weeks before return- and on the system of food rationing ed during the day. smoker. They honored the girls with girls from Grove City at breakfast ing to New York. When 'the play ends, in Germany. A committee was appointed to draw. a serenade and then returned to the and dinner'Sunday. Mr. Hulburt and he will begin another, but not Shakes- An interesting feature of the ar- up reservations on the conference top- "Phi Psi" house for a much needed Miss Hanson were chaperones at breakfast and Mr. and Mrs. Hurst Anderson peare again for awhile. rangements was the • broadcast of -the ic. (Ed note—See editorial, page 2.) feast of spaghetti. Mr. Ogilvie, Dr. program to the speech studios in Arter at dinner. After you have seen this rendition A formal dance sponsored by the Long; and Mr. .Hulburt were guests at ball through a special 'hook-up. Cooperative Government Association the affair. Phi Gamma Delta. of Hamlet, you will feel, somehow, that William Shakespeare must, too, at Hood brought to a close 'the active Paul B. 'Cares was the guest of Phi This last week Phi Gamma Delta three days. Kappa Psi at dinner on Thursday. started its regular Thursday Alumni be applauding Maurice Evans and A.U.C. Plans to Dunking for apples was the high- luncheons. This custom will prevail calling him •hack for another curtain Curb Transgressors spot of the Hallowe'en Radio Party on throughout the year and the invita- call. Saturday night. All the guests at- tion is out 'to all Fiji alumni. Dr. (continued from page 1) "Evening in Paris" tended in costume of various natures. Boiler and Dr. Darling were guests Prof. Benjamin Spoke more class, and William Mohney, Rob- A Captivating Fragrance Mr. and Mrs. Seely and Mr. Ogilvie last Thursday noon. ert Appleyard, Robert Hirschman, and were the chaperones. Dinner guests during the past week At Sophomore Banquet Miriam Fay of the senior class. Perfumes, Colognes, Bath Phi Delta Theta. were Julius Raskin, Bert McCullough, Another member of A.UJC., when (Continued from page 2) Powders, Face Powders, Saturday night the "Phi Delts" had Mr. Joseph Fisher, Dr. Ogilvie, Dr. questioned, replied that failure to at- Kathryn Hill, vice-president of the Rouge and Lipstick, Com- a Hallowe'en Radio party in costume. Schaffner and Calvin Schaffner, Mr. tend the meeting would result in dras- class, concluded the ,progra.m. Songs, Many couples attended the affair in and Mrs. Taylor( and James Nichols. tic action by the group. past or gift sets. costumes depicting modes of life on both college and fraternity, were sung Theta Upsilon. campus and off. Dr. Green and Miss during the evening, under the direc- r "Get acquainted" purse Mrs. Luvaas spoke to Theta Upsilon tion of Frank .McKnight. Betty Blair' Hanson were chaperons size perfume 55c at the party. on Tuesday night about her extended Committee in charge of the ban- WHEN THE FROST IS Jack Haberman, '39, and Jack Cas- stay in Norway the beginning of the quet was composed of Richard Graft i ter were week-end guests of Phi Delta year. There was a social hour after- Dale Byers, Kathryn Hill and Doro- Theta. Mr. and Mrs. W. Klingensmith wards. thy Jane Konstanzer. and daughter Mary Lou and Mrs. Gel- Alpha Gamma Delta. ON THE PUMPKIN bach were guests of Phi Delta Theta Alpha Gamma Delta announces the 011r. Trattiforb turr. at Sunday dinner. marriage of Maryanna Rall and Bill Water and Chestnut Streets Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Becker, '37, Phi Kappa Psi, on October ...vezicadcmy WARM UP Pennsylvania ()Mega of Sigma Al- 21 in Pittsburgh. TH EAIR pha Epsilon held their annual pledge .dance on Saturday night. Soft lights ".■ and sweet music by the Towne Club SHOWS — 2-7-9 — SHOWS 5 AT FREE! FREE! furnished ,background for the affair. AIKEN VICTOR Now Showing A Boutonniere with Each The programs were large gold fishes. IN QUIZ CONTEST Corsage Purchased Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Irvin were the WILLIAM BOYD chaperones. James Aiken emerged from among —in— 1 Bill Stewart, '38, was the week-end five contestants to win the Quiz con- JIM'S CARPENTER'S FLOWERS guest of Sigma Alpha. Epsilon. test held in/the Chapel last Friday by "LAW OF THE 935 PARK AVENUE Alpha. Chi Rho. correctly answering four of the six PAMPAS" TRY A HOT CHOCOLATE "Baby Me" was the theme song of questions directed to him. F the Alpha Chi Rho boys at their pledge The contest questions taken from Sat., Sun., Mon. F AFTER THE THEATRE dance on Saturday night. In the true Scribners' were stated by Walter Ma- ANN SOTHERN spirit of the Baby 'Party the pledgegs loney, '40, who acted as Master of FRANCHOT TONE —0 r— Ceremonies for the program. COLLEGE —in— AFTER THE DANCE Remodeled Carnegie Other contestants included Mary "FAST AND CLOTHES .. . Hall Exhibited Meyer,'43, who compiled thirty points; THE IDEAL RENDEZVOUS Reynard Stone, '42, ten points; Jean FURIOUS" WILL LOOK BETTER Swan, '43, twenty points; and Joseph —is— (continued from page 1) Kwait, '43, with thirty points. AND LAST LONGER chemistry welcomed the. guests and VAN RIPER'S introduced chemistry instructor H. S. Five questions were asked of each IIIIIIIIIIII Eli Iiiiiimmtii II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIniti mill II IF GIVEN REGULAR Rhinesmith, who gave a lecture and participant. At the end of the fifth TRIPS TO Confectionary demonstration on glass and glass round Miss Myer, Mr. Kwait, and Mr. The New 164 Chestnut Street blowing, a field in which he is recog- Aiken had totaled thirty points each nized as a competent amateur. but the others were eliminated. The Walker's Dr. Rhinesmith discussed his sub- question "Many children in the fourth PENN THEATRE .Dry Cleaners ject by outlining the 'history of glass grade know that the last state to join from Biblical times to the recently the Union was " served to trip WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY A BARGAIN • developed Corning "flame" glass, all but Mr. Aiken, thus entitling him Suit Pressed to the prize of two tickets to the Park "Submarine Patrol" ich is the nearest substance to 35c Take Advantage of Our quartz yet discovered. He illustrated Theatre. Mr. Aiken replied "Arizona" —w ith- his lecture with slides showing old to this question. • RICHARD GREENE Suits Cleaned and Pressed Offer in the Student's NANCY KELLY • iethods of blowing glass as compared The program was conducted under Manual with modern machine methods. Dr. the auspices of the Campus with Rob- 65c Rhinesmith ended his demonstration , ert .Brossman, '42, and Howard Gibbs, FRIDAY and SATIPURDAY by making glass grapes and other or- 1 '41, assisting Mr, Maloney. Daily Delivery to Dormitory naments. "Desperate Trails" STANTON STUDIO Refreshments, consisting of dough- r — NV i th- nuts and cider, served in beakers and The BOB BAKER WALKER'S Mercatoris Building drawn from the distilled water jug, "FUSSY KNIGHT" 686 North St. Phone 216-R were served. CAMPUS NEWEST CRAZE SUNDAY and MONDAY Is a Long Sleeve Cardigan WESTON'S DEADLINE!!! "Captain FuryFury " A. L. Ballinger CO. 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Nationally-Known 324 Caflisch Hall Master Shoe Rebuilders "Blondie Takes a ADAM HATS Let a College Boy Benefit By All PATRONIZE OUR Vacation" 895 Park Ave. $2.95 Your Magazine Business! PENNY SINGLETON ADVERTISERS ARTHUR LAKE Opp. Mercatoris Bldg. THE HUB LARRY SIMMS 957 Water Street 4.

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