AMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE

Vol. LXK. No. 17 MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA March 12. 1947 Daddio Named Coach Of Gator Football Team Campus Elections Begin Religious Former Panther, Pro Star Today With A. W.S. OfficersWeek To Be Takes Seasonal Position Bill Daddio, former l'itt and professional star, today was A. W. S. -poiisible lor checking names and named head football coach of the Allegheny college football A.W.S. nominating committee lia- admitting voters. March 17 -19 eleven. announced the following slate: Can With tlie appointment of new qui- The Reverend Samuel M. Shoe- President John Richie Schultz announced Daddio lias been didates for president; Deanne Blvth. i t proctors, everyone's cooperation Margie Nelson, Gertrude Walters, maker, noted author, counselor, and signed on a part-time basis to direct football operations during is requested in maintaining quiet religious leader, will be the guest all HI '48; recording secretary, hours. These must be enforced most September, ()ctober and November. Jeanne Dahlquist, Lee Hunt, Jean speaker of "Religion in Life Week" effectively after the hours of 11 p.m. on the Allegheny campus March 17- As football coach, Daddio relieves Robert M. (Hoi)) Gar- Raeburn, all of '49; corresponding The phones are not to be used bark, who continues as Gator base- secretary: Nancy McSune, Marilyn 19. after 11 p.m. except for long dis- ball coach and supervisor of intra- Schreiber, Marilyn L'linan. all of '50; tances. Names will be reported and I his special week of religious em- treasurer: Barbara Davies, Miriam infringers lined. phasis will feature all-college lec- mural sports. (icyser, Ruth Jones, all of '49. tures, informal discussion groups, 'The new assignment means a The election is as follows: A. U. C. and individual counseling. Sun.. March 9— Officers slate Nominations for the presidency of gridiron "homecoming" for Daddio. posted. The Rev. Shoemaker has chosen who grew up in Meadville. spent a the A.l'.C. will be ready for release for his main theme, "Christianity 'lues.. March 11— Petitions in by in the next issue of the Campus, ac- That Works." In his lectures he considerable portion of his boyhood 5 p.m. cording to the A.U.C. nominating will develop this theme along the on the Allegheny practice field and Wed.. March 12— Elections. committee. Additional nominations phases: "Religion in Social Life," Thurs.. March 13— Runoff.-. must be made by a petition of 100 played his first football at Meadville •Religion in Academic Life", and high school. Daddio said the assign- Fri., March 14-- Senate Represen- names, of which not more than 25 "Religion as a Preparation for Life tatives slate posted. may be of one fraternity or sorority. Work. ' These talks will be given ment was the realization of "a boy- Mon.. March 17— Elections. These petitions must be handed into Monday evening, Tuesday evening, hood dream of mine to come up Tues., March 18— Runoffs. the election committee by Friday, at 8:Li p.m., and at the regular Wed.. March 19— Senior Court .March 21. at 6:00 p.m. here to Allegheny and coach the weekly chapel program Wednesday team." slate posted. Ibe presidential candidates will morning. Thurs.. March 2!)— Petitions in ^peak in assembly on the morning of by 5 p.m. Daddio went to Pitt after four Wednesday. March 2end and sent the youngster on to Additional nominations could be Jrawiord County board of elections become one of the company of great made by presentation to the A.VV'.b. lucted each morning and afternoon ivill be used. by Mr. Shoemaker and the eight Pitt wingmen with Joe Danchess. president of a petition signed by 50 The classes will hold their nomin- Joe Skladany, Lloyd Jordan and A.W.S. members, no more than ten graduate students from Union Sem- ating meetings on the respective inary and Columbia university, who Hube Wagner. of which shall be of the same social dates. sorority as the nominee. Petitions will accompany him on the trip. Daddio, an outstanding performer Kreshman class— Wed., March 19 These students will visit classes, and were given to the A. W. S. presi- it 4:30 in the chapel. even in his sophomore year, played dent, Anne Hartman, '47, within 48 assist with the counseling in connec- three seasons- at Pitt on elevens Sophomore class— Thurs, March tion with their graduate work. 'Those Freshmen hours after the presentation of the 20, in the chapel. which lost a total of only three original slate. No person could sign students wishing personal advice games— the Rose Bowl outfit of Junior class— Fri. March 21, at from Mr. Shoemaker or his assist- more than one petition for the samt 4:30 in tin- chapel. Hold Banquet 1936, the undefeated team of 1937 office. ants should sign up for appoint- and the "Dream Backfield" club of I'he nominating committee, an nent - at Brooks desk. Additional nominations for senior ounced by David Johnson, 47. Tomorrow Night 1938. court could be made by a petition president of A.U.C, is: Charles El Allegheny Christian Council will Excellent food and entertainment Doing most of his scoring on field signed by 40 A.W.S. members, nc lott. Klmer Gram, Anne Hartinai. li'.'et Mr. Shoemaker during a tea are promised for the freshman ban- goals and conversions. Daddio ac- inure than ten of which shall belong ind Melvin Furman, all of '47. leld Monday afternoon at 4:00. At quet which will take place at 6:00 counted for 52 points during his to the same social sorority as the another tea 'Tuesday afternoon the p.m. tomorrow evening in Brooks three years under Jock Sutherland. nominee. Petitions were given to guest will talk informally with the dining hall, according to William Against Washington in the Rose the A.W.S. vice-president, Patricia Students To faculty. Glenn, president of the freshman Howl of 1936, he set a still-standing Reichard, '47, within 24 hours after class. Entertainment is being plan- record by racing 70 yards to a touch- the presentation of the original slate. An open discussion group will Compete For neet Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. for the ned by Robert Andres, chairman of down with an intercepted pass. He Each class shall vote for its own the program committee. Listed on was selected on the United Press senate representatives. purpose of discussing any of the Wakefield Prize material brought up during the pre- the program is a reading by Eleanor Ail-American eleven in 1938. A voting machine will be USLHI for Laughlin, '48. the student elections. Tin- election Eight students will take part in vious meetings, He played in the East-West and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McFarland will New York and Chicago All-Star board includes: Mania Bulger, M.S. lie annual Wakefield Oratorical The Rev. Shoemaker i- at present be guests at the dinner. Mr. Mc- chairman, Helen Connery, '47, and Contest to be held tomorrow eve Rector of the Calvary Protestant games of 1939, then put in two years Farland will give a short talk on the as end coach with Charley Bowser Sally Frum, '48. The board will be ning in the Playshop at 8:15 p.m. Episcopal Church, New York. His alumni organization. Fhis contest wa- originated by the at Pitt. He spent the 1941-42 sea- in charge of the polls and the ma- iermons are printed weekly and sent Men and women are asked to be will of lanus A. Wakefield, '90, who sons with the Chicago Cardinals of chine and will appoint persons re- o subscribers all over the country. sealed alternately in the dining hall. bequeathed a fund in the honor of He travels extensively as guest the National League and led the cir- Beverly ferry is in charge ol dec- cuit in field goals in the second year. Rev. Samuel Wakefield, D.D. The speaker for religious meeting- and orations. Money Bill To interest of this fund is used to pay college religious weeks, the most Daddio's football career was inter- partially the prizes, $30 from the recent being a visit to Yale uni- rupted by four years of Navy service fund and $20 from the l'hilo-Frank- versity. Mr. Darling To which included 26 months as gun- Be G.I. Survey lin Union which sponsors and ad- nery officer on a transport vessel, An increase in subsistence allow- ministers this contest. Judges will Several of the Rev. Shoemaker's Speak Sunday At but the Meadville husky managed to ances for veterans attending college include Mr. Joseph Begin, Mr. better known books are Religion find time to help the Fleet City, is being supported by the local chap- Charles Miller and Mr. Julian Ross. That Works, How To Fnd God, and Calif., Bluejackets win the service Hoy You Can Help Other People. Reading Discussion ter of the American Veterans' Com- fhe contestants and their topics Mr. Chester A. Darling will be championship in 1945. mittee. Hearings on the bill (H.R. are: the speaker at the next Craig room After his release from the Navy 870), introduced by Mrs. Edith -\. Marian Hyde, '48, "Changes in reading hour. Mr. Darling's sub- last year, Daddio joined the Buffalo Rogers, will commence shortly. This I ollege- ". Mi.-- Hyde, a drama and College To ject is "Books in the Running Bisons of the All American Con- bill provides for an increase up to speech major, won second prize in Brooks". An added attraction will ference and divided the season be- $100 for single veterans and $125 the contest last year. She is a mem- be the showing of some handsome tween playing and coaching the for married veterans with $10 addi- ber of the women's debate team that Have Building kodachrome slides. 'This program ends. tional lor each child. tied for first place in the Ohio Wo- will be held March 16 at 3:00 p.m. 'fhe 30-year-old Daddio, married Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon. men'- Debate Tournament this year. For Maintenance in the Craig room of the library. head of the sub-committee handling Elizabeth Nichols, '48, "Blueprint and the father of a four-year-old Mr. Frederick F. Seelv substituted daughter, is living in Pittsburgh the airings, is in favor of the bill. for Living". A speech major. Miss A new $50,000 maintenance build- for Miss Helen Rose Adams Sun- provided that it can be proved that Nichols is also a member of the ing, built during the war for use at where he is employed by a paper day afternoon. He spoke on "Mur- concern. He has purchased a home there exists an essential need lor the winning women- debate team. the Keystone Ordnance Works, will der at $2.50 a Crime". increase. A table will be set up in P. M. Balasundaram, '48. "Indian be transplanted to the campus this here in Meadville, however, and the drill tomorrow. Friday, and Unity". Mr. Balasundaram, a social spring. President John Richie plans to move here in Ma\ . Saturday for the purpose of conduct- major from Madras. India, Schultz announced Monday. The Voice Recital To Be ing a survey on this question. 1 his taid regard to his speech. "I building is made available by the information will be forwarded to want to show that when India be- federal work- agency through the Given By Students Pre-Registration Washington together with the pe- COmcs Iree in 1948, there will be bureau of community facilities. Jeanne Woodgate, '48, and Wayne titions. Kach veteran is urged to unity between Hindus and Moslems 'The building, now located on the Crispen, '4''. will present a voice re- write to his home congressman, and that we can still maintain an ef- cital in Ford Memorial chapel, Sun- Plan Reorganized Mrs. Rogers. Rep. Homer Ramey. ficient government." Keystone Ordnance Works reserva- Senator Morse and Senator Robert tion, will be reconstructed on the day at 8:30 p.m.. Mrs. Dorothy Pre registration for th/ summi r Robert Tidmarsh, '47. "Democra- site of the abandoned tennis courts Loenig, voice instructor, has an- session and next fall will begin on Tatt. These men form the commit- cy in the Home". Mr. Tidmarsh tee which is in charge of the bill. adjoining the football field. Opera- nounced. They will sing songs rep- March 17. Under a new plan adopt- won third prize in the Wakefield tions will begin April 1 and are ex- resenting vocal literature written ed by the faculty last month, the Witli the passage of the G.I. Hill. contest in 1945. A drama major, he pected to be concluded by June. from the 17th century to the present pre-registration period has been is a member of the Philo-Franklin the American people inaugurated day, by European and American lengthened from the usual two-week an experiment which will have tar Union. Approximately 8000 square feet of composers. reaching effect, Walter Heimer, '49, floor -pace will be contained in the period to a full six week- and will George Hartung, '49, "How Con- Jeanne Woodgate, mezzo-soprano end on May 12. chairman of the local project, point- trol Atomic Energy?" Mr. Hartung new building. It is a one-story, majoring in music at Allegheny, ed out. For the first time in Ameri- was a participant in the Men'- Ex- frame building ol a semi-permanent comes from Pittsburgh. Wayne 'The new plan provides thai eat h can history, a large group of men temporaneous Contest. type construction, flu- building will Crispen, tenor, is a pre-cngineering student will receive from the Regis- and women from diverse stratas of Joel Rosenblum, '4'). "What's be painted white and landscaped in student, and lives in Franklin, Pa. trar's office a notice concerning pre- society were presented with the op- Wrong with Radio?" Mr. Rosen- keeping with other college buildings. Students and faculty are invited to registration, together with a state- portunity of a college education. blum, a radio major whose father attend. ment of the requirements he has yet However, he explained, because owns Station W1SR. Butler, con- It will house the office ot the su- to fulfill. Within one week after he of the rise in the cost of living since tend- that the fault lies with the perintendent of building- and receives his notice, the student must December. 1945, when the present audience. He added. "It is their poor grounds, a storeroom, plumbing Seniors To Fill make an appointment with his ad- allotments went into effect, it is be- taste or poor sense of value- which shop, wordworking shop, sheet met- vis,-;- for a pre registration confer coming increasingly difficult for the al shop, electrical -hop and paint Out Applications ence. Before the- pre registration ha- brought on the poor caliber of sho]). played Medley Relay, back-stroker Holt of at Greenville, against Thiel, when Allegheny __ 52 Geneva 57 Missouri, where he started his bas- tered a Westminster pool record Allegheny __ 38 I'itt 40 Westminster grabbed a one-lap lead when the two teams met earlier this Allegheny walked off the court on ketball career at Southwest high which was almost recovered by Alle- the long end of a 69 to 65 score. The Allegheny __ 43 Buffalo I'. _ _ 46 year, held a double-lap lead as the Allegheny _. 69 Thiel 65 school. There he won letters in his gheny's Steve Davis in the breast- contest closed. But Gator manager game was a ding dong affair, with sophomore and junior years. Dur- stroke phase. But "Popey" Paul Muir's final over-all computation first one team then the other forging Allegheny __ 69 Grove City 48 was unable to make up the remain- ahead, with Allegheny finally clinch- Allegheny 53 Carnegie Tech 59 ing his senior year he moved to Mt. found Westminster with a twelve- Lebanon and won a letter at Mt. ing few feet and the visitors found marker advantage over Allegheny. ing the verdict in the final seconds Allegheny __ 45 Rochester 60 themselves leading by 12 points af- of play. Attendance at the home Allegheny __ 45 Mt. Union 52 Lebanon high school. He and Jim Top Gator performers of the year Allegheny __ 68 Alfred . 50 ter knocking down a first and sec- have been Virg Sayre in the 60- and contests was very good throughout Feisley, also of the Gator squad, ond at Ken Smith's expense in the 100-yd. Free Style events, Ken the year. The l'itl game saw all formed one of the most dangerous Totals 826 Totals 856 220. Smith in the 100- and 220-yd. Free available standing room occupied twosomes in the Pittsburgh district. over an hour before actual game * * * This surprise attack might have Style, Jim Root in the 220- and 440- time. Dick spent two years in the army been successfully repulsed by the yd. Free Style and Steve Davis in Individual Records: as an air-cadet and won his wings Gators in the next two events had the Breast Stroke. Jack Marshall Fifteen men saw action in varsity g IK 'P tp as a B-25 pilot. He was appointed not Sayre and Baker missed their has sparked the Back Stroke de- tilts during the year, with only eight Chuck Hileman, as a flight officer. While in ser- turns in the 60-yd. Free Style to partment. Both the 300-yd. Medley of the players engaging in the com- Jeannette 17 63 28 154 vice, he played for the Moody Field, sacrifice vital seconds and drop that and 400-yd. Free Style Relay com- plete season. Individual scoring hon- lim Feisley, Mt. Georgia, quintet. At mid-semester race. binations have rolled up many ors for the campaign went to senior last year Ernie entered Allegheny points, the record of the latter be- Chuck Hileman. with 154 points. He Lebanon 17 59 32 152and capably filled the spot on the But it was Virg Sayre and Leroy ing especially enviable; they have Dick Kahl, Paul all the way in the 100, as the was closely followed by Jim Feisley, Gators' starting five that was cre- Gators staged a comeback, only to chalked up but one loss as against with 152. These two men were also! Wilkinsburg __ 15 42 31 117ated by the draft. be thwarted in the back-stroke event seven victories. the highest individual game scorers, loe McMillan, Ernie has the distinction of being by the reappearance of Westminst- The Gators' over-all scoring totals each of them getting seventeen a member of the few sets of twins er's Holt. (Continued on page 4) points in a single game. Hileman Avalon 17 35 29 99 on the campus. His brother, "Tyke", also achieved the distinction of be- Paul Miller, played ball with him in high school Undaunted, Davis of Allegheny ing the iron man of the squad, par- Barberton ___ 17 34 25 93 and was a member of the J.V. squad rattled off a 2:53.1 performance in the 200-yard Breast Stroke that ticipating in 66 of the 68 quarters Dick Andres, this year. played. The best foul shooting mark On campus Ernie is an economics set a new Gator Varsity Record and for the year was attained by the Mt. Lebanon . 14 19 16 54 major, organizer and president of IL. Ballinger Co. diminutive team captain. Joe Mc- Bill Potter, the local barber shop society, and a Millan, who connected on 29 of 46 Smethport 17 16 19 51 member of Phi Delta Theta social The Rexall Drug Store charity tosses for a percentage of fraternity. .630. The starting five for the ma- Summy Nichols, jor part of the season consisted of Erie 14 15 3 33 McMillan and Feisley at the for- Dave Miller, Sixty Heelers and members of Outing club may sign up at the 962 Market ward positions, Hileman at center, Barberton . 11 10 5 25 and Kahl and Andres at the guard Grill and at Brooks bulletin slots. This team was an oddity in Norm Baker, board for the Bousson outing, m 285 Chestnut St. the fact that in no game did any one Youngstown 11 10 4 24 Saturday, March 15. The first man stand out. It was a team in the lack Beck, truckload will leave Brooks at PHONE 28-551 true sense of the word. 1:15 p.m. Supper will be served Butler 8 5 2 12 and the truck will return at 5:30 Michael Stern and This year's team also hung up a Bill Lamb, for those planning to attend the Cloth Craft Clothing new scoring record for the college Pittsburgh 3 3 2 8 dance. Price per person will be by caging 826 points for the seven- [im Montgomery, 50c, to be paid at Bousson. Mallory Hats teen contests played. The 1945-46 Turtle Creek 4 2 0 4 squad held the previous record with Tom Patterson, 808 points in sixteen games. Com- Niagara Falls 4 0 11 paring the two squads, however, it Don McKay, shows that the "45-46 outfit had an Sharon 3 0 0 0 average of 50.6 points per game. (Continued on page 4) Carpenter's Flowers while the current season's aggrega- tion averaged only 48.6 per game. 931 Park Ave. DRESSES This was incidentally, the sole en- The try for the season into the record Corsages A Specialty White Oxford books. Glaubach COATS & SUITS Captain McMillan and Hileman are the only members of the squad ACCESSORIES not returning next year, both being Studio Cloth seniors. The loss of these two stal- warts will be keenly felt, but pros- pects for next year are nevertheless VAUGHN -PURCELL good. Paul Miller, "rangy" Joe's PHOTOGRAPHS Chestnut near Water understudy, and Don McKay, the 211 Chestnut St. J.V.'s top performer, show bright OF * yi * prospects lor the future. When DISTINCTION DRESS SEE US COMPLIMENTS at For Your Tailor OF LOEFFLER'S Made Suits SHIRTS 964 S. Main Flower Shop DIXIE'S Phone 22-291 ?A11 Types of Material Available^ 138 LINCOLN AVE. 2 Phone 27-981. F.T.D.A. Member by COLONY SHOE SHOP Bring Us Your Rolls HARLEY D. CARPENTER 371 North St. For Finishing Electrical Supplies JAYSON Weatherproof Neolite Soles and Heels. Outwear Leather. Opposite the Post Office

STUDIO .25 COSTUME Meadville Photographs that will JEWELRY please you. Sporting Goods over Park Theater GOLF EQUIPMENT, POSTANCE Clubs and Balls Now In NEWS STAND Charlie Cares '39 OPPOSITE THE MARKET PLACE Jim Garts '46

Fashion Center for Northwestern DUNN'S Pennsylvania . . «j/.a WILLIAMS, Better Baked THE Foods sooner or later— CRAWFORD For Every Occasion EVERYONE comes to STORE WIRT'S! QUALITY Park Avenue at Chestnut JEWELRY Meadville, Pa. O'HARA'S CONFECTIONERY Across from the Bus Station 962 S. Main 246 Chestnut DELICIOUS WAFFLES Market & Center Sts. SODAS and SUNDAES — ICE CREAM — CANDY Next Door To Park Theatre PAGE FOUR THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE March 12. L947 osophy put into action, .But .there, ha\V been granVecl the franchise. and Red Cross To Intramural Sports is one specification, it must be bet-without thinking. 1 am sure they fl Letters To The Editor ter and more beneficial ttian the one Give Magazines Releases from Coach K. M. Gar- we have now. We intend to work make very intelligent voters. bark'.-, office on the intramural has for that principle until the rest of Let the world remain as it is, it's To Local Homes ketball league sho\v the pace-setters any thing about it'. Radicals "stand the people begin to realize its need so pleasant this way. Let the mil- to be Phi Gamma Delta, with two on soapboxes, spouting a lot." Sure. and importance. This is our aim.lion stay in thsir web, it can't hap- Old magazine-- arc being collected victories and no defeats, in League sonic of them do. They start think- and it it is necessary to use a soap- pen here. 1 . this the kind of citizen by the college unit of the Red Cross I, and Phi Kappa 1'st, also with a ing and seeing things that are all box, that is what we will do. the colleges oi today are turning to be sent to the Meadville homes 2-0 record, in League 11. The Phiwrong in their society, and they Gams whipped the Caflisch 1 entr; The constitution furnishes you loose on the country? If so. we can for the aged and to the children's want to tell others what they have expect no improvements or advance- homes. First collection- will be handily and then upset the Sig - to discovered, so they talk about it. with the right to be silent, and it take over first place. The Phi Psi's also gives you the right to be stupid. ments in our starving world. The made Wednesday, March 19. Some write about the decay that radicals make things move forward. beat the Phi Delts and the Theta they see in the world, and many ignorant, greedy, and miserable. It Women in Brooks hall may bring Chi's to secure their grasp on the guarantees the freedom of the indi- True, it's going at a slow pace, but their magazines to lean Pryde, '48, work towards the much - needed vidual, but in order to keep that without the constant impediments 167 Walker hall. There will be atop notch. changes. These are the revolution- A shifting of the teams phi-; the ists, the men of action who are not freedom it i^ necessary to light of the reactionary forces we might collector in each of the other dormi- against tho^c people who are always be able to improve it a little faster, tories and fraternity houses. addition of a new team, the Hasafraid of what p •< pi ay about Beens, has created better compi them. They don't give up their ready to take it away. There are, and a little belter. In fact, I'm sure All types of magazines may betion in both leagues. The Has Beens, ideals for the sake of gossips who unfortunately, people in the world •A e Could. submitted. The old people like story who are greedy tor power and im- composed of former lettermen, have stay at home brooding over their --Lucille Salitan. magazines such as Redbook, Ladies been giving the League 1 teams a comfortable lives that begin to trem- portance which they are too weak Home Journal and McCall's, also Kit oi competition. However, since ble at the core of their infested to find within themselves so must bunting and fishing periodicals. Pic- former lettermen cannot participate foundations when the militant mi- constantly trample on other's ri^.'ii- ture magazines have a great appeal in intramural athletics, their totals norities start acting. to obtain it. to the children. will not be counted in the league 11 is true that iha con iervative - standings. So far they have won 3 Selfish is another ol your B it MEADVILLE SWIMMING games, beating Caflisch 1 and 2. ;;!,i> with Glengarry Eagle an average of 39.375 points out of a 49 points; Bob Wood of Caflisch 2 is starving for new ideas, new ways LAUNDRY possible 60 per meet. ol life, new economic orders, and a is second with 38 points and Brooks new type of freedom and security, Sweaters and Statistics of the Westminster Hollenbeck is a close third with 3 •nan The Tankmen's record this year is Hollenbeck, H.B. to a state of revolution against the i the best record of an Allegheny Reddecliffe, Caf. 2 1) British. That was a drastic thing 0ry drafting Yeager's team since the basketball team's rec- Stone Alden 1 20to do. but then hi was a radical. The ord of 1943. 'arker, Caf. 2 ... 26 lists of these men through history ! Shoe Rebuilders Kraft, Sig 22 is very long, and if their deeds are (En. | j 895 Park Ave. * BASKETBALL hellgren, Sig _ 21 analyzed, it will prove that a world Shoe Repair DeWald, Theta Chi 18 without radicals would still be suf- (Continued from Page 3) Morton. Tau Delt ._ 18 Prompt Service focating in the darkness of tin- Mid- * • • %•.•.••••••-•••••••••••••-•..•.••"••••.-•..•.•••.•..•. •••••.••..••4 In the season's final?, Alfred uni- .;: i.t if lie Ages, or maybe we never would versity's great height advantage The intramural handball tourna- have passed the cave man stage. loomed large in the first quarter as nent has arrived at the semi-final 893 Park Ave. their fresh giants dominated the stage. The quartet of remaining The conservatives are "interested backboards at both ends of the court. players are Bill Kees, Wes Donald- in new and cosmic political philoso- As the game wore on the difference son, Joe Gray, and Dave Meyers. phies." Well, wdiy don't they do Meadville, Pa. Accordion became much less noticeable and The winner of the Meyers vs. Kces something about them? That is ex- Jim Feisley was soon under the natch will oppose the Donaldson- actly what we radicals want, a new- PLEATED SKIRTS bucket with his scintillating tip ray winner for the championship. political, social and economic phil- Tel. 24-941 shots. When the half-time gun sounded the score board read Ga- SWING INTO SPRING tors 31, Saxons 21. Alter three min- ROBERT H. BOWLER utes of the second half. Senior $4.95 Chuck Hileman left the game on JEWELER »•••••••••••••••-•• fouls and the ovation was something 895 Market FPARK Colors in red, Kelly green, any cheerleader could be proud to opposite Kepler Hotel 1 ^THEATRE- powder blue, fuchsia, hear. Pay Cash — Buy for Less You'll Enjoy Your«elf at Paul Miller's foul shot was the and black tally that tied the old scoring record WED., - SAT — MAR. 12-15 and Dick Kahl's one hand swish Sizes 22 to 28 from the left hand corner set the •• scene for the next record. Kahl hit CARMAN & REISER The Jolson Story for fifteen points with graduating BARBER SHOP captain Joe McMillan following with Larry Parke Evelyn Keyes eleven markers. Where students get G. C. MURPHY good service. BERCHTOLD fg fp tp COMING McMillan, f 4 3 11 OVER DEAN PHIPP Feisley, f 4 2 lil SUNDAY, MARCH 16 Bowling Alleys Hileman, c 3 2 8 Kahl, g ._ 5 5 15 Headquarters for Andres, g 1 3 5 FRENCH'S Humoresque •• P. Miller, f 2 3 7 Waterman Fountain Peni McKay, f 0 0 0 RADIO SERVICE Joan Crawford Nichols, f 4 0 8 John Garfield Whitman's and Mary Lincoln Potter, c 1 0 2 Phone 42-825 for Reservations i RADIO SERVICE Oscar Levant Box Candies Baker, g _ 10 2 f Over the Murphy 5 & 10c I Is Our Specialty * i Theatrical Make-up Typewriters • Greeting Cards '.»..•.>•..•»•>.••.•"••.•..•..•..•..•"•"•.••"•"•"•"••-•.••"•. i j Complete Stock Fountain GREEN'S Pens and Repairs MEADVILLE FOR YOUR DRUG DRUG STORE SHARTLES HARDWARE and 918 Water St. Phone 21-691 STATIONERY STORE •' •..•..•..< 949 WATER ST., PHONE 20-241 Headquarters For TOILET NEEDS HOUSEWARE and —AT— GIFT WARE Shows — 2-7-9 — Show* Hear— • ELLIOTT LAWRENCE Fluorescent Desk Lamps ECKERD'S WED. - FRI. — MARCH 12 - 14 Hit Records at $11.95 Park and Chestnut Sti. Chase & Fries • I 'The Beginning Metal Waste Baskets Or The End" 79c • Brian Donlevy Robert Walker Hot Plates Hampers Record Shop Ironing Boards COLLEGE QUALITY MEATS 247 Chestnut Pho. 21-631 CLOTHES . . . SAT.-WED. — MAR. 15-19 GROCERIES AND ^••••••••••••••••••••••s "THE LADIES MAN" WILL LOOK BETTER SODA BAR Eddie Bracksn ESTON'S AND LAST LONGER Ca^s Daley ALLPAPER IF GIVEN REGULAR Virginia Welles w S&wice TRIPS TO aBBBBBBBESBBBOBSBBBBBBBB a 283 Chestnut Street opposite Post Office WALKER'S MEADVILLE'S NEW HOME GENERAL ELECTRIC Fountain Pens Dry Cleaners APPLIANCES All Makes • • • PORTABLE RADIOS STATIONERY WALKER'S RECORD PLAYERS GREETING CARDS 686 North St. Phone 23-161