SPECIAL FOOTBALL SPECIAL FOOTBALL EDITION HE AM US EDITION OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE

VOLUME NO. XLIII. NO. 11 MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA DECEMBER 11, 19 4 C. E. HAMMETT WINS SPECIAL SERVICES HELD HUNDREDS ATTEND LAST RITES 'MEN'S GLEE CLUB MAKES ALUMNUS TELLS FROM ORATORICAL CONTEST IN MENORY OF PRESIDENT GOOD SHOWINfi ON TRIP OF COLLEGE ETHICS

SEVEN MEN COMPETE FOR PRIZE - DR. W. A. ELLIOT SPEAKS WORDS OF PRESIDENT FRED W. HIXSON CLUB TO SING IN PLEASANTVILLE DR. SAMUEL MAXWELL, '10, GIVES AWARDED ANNUALLY BY OF TRIBUTE TO CAREER OF ' AND OIL CITY DECEMBER TALK AT FRESHMAN GUIDANCE JAMES A. WAKEFIELD FRED W. HIXSON 15 AND 16 LECTURE 1 Body is Laid to Rest iit College Lot at Green-. • Charles E. Hammett, Jr., '25, won 1 In memory of the late President 1 Drawing generous applause from all "College Ethics" was the subject of the annual Wakefield Oratorical Con-, Fred W. Hixson, special services were dale Cemetery I the lecture given to freshmen in Ford ; the audiences before which they ap- test in Ford Memorial Chapel Thurs-, held in Ford Memorial Chapel on Tues- ' Chapel, Tuesday afternoon, December day evening, December 4, when he de-;, dam neared, the Men's Glee Club made December 2, at the regular chapel 2, by Rev. Samuel Harwell, '10. Doc- livered an excellent oration on the; hour. , their first trip of the season to Fre- ! Appropriate services marked the last York; Rev. Dr. William H. Crawford, , d onia, Warren, Pa., and Corry, for Maxwell is now pastor of the First topic, "A Heritage." dealing with the; N. Y., The service was opened with the I rites for Dr. Fred W. Hixson, Presi- President Emeritus of Allegheny Col- Pa., on December Methodist Church of Fredonia, N. Y. subject of child labor. In addition to sing .ng 2, 3, and 4 i of a hymn of which President entd of Allegheny College, an influen- loge,ege, and Rev. Dr. Joseph W. Miles, , The Fredonia concert drew the larg- I In beginnin g his lecture he said that winnin g the prize of $50 which is of-, ' Hixson was very fond. Dr. C. F. Ross tial and beloved citizen, a noted edu- retired minister of the Pittsburgh the hardest subject is the one of fered each year to the whining speaker , est audience. Nearly eight hundred then led the student body in the for - ' cator, and Christian gentleman, in the , M. E. Conference, took seats in the ! p. m. ,"Egology, " or, as it is more co only by James A. Wakefield, '90, of Pitts , people were present at 8:00 chapel ritual. The life and sere- Stone Church Wednesday, Novem- pulpit. i when the curtain rose in the chapel known, as the knowledge of one's self. burgh, Hammett will represent Alle-j ices of the late president at Allegheny ben 26. ! Dr. Hough presided and read a brief ' of the Fredonia State No al School. ; Doctor Maxwell said that college stu- gheny in the Intercollegiate Oratorical : were reviewed by Prof. W. A. Elliot. ' At 11 o'clock' a. m. Wednesday the Scriptural selection, being followed by! es being. , dents had three ethical problems. The Contest, which will be held in Mead- This one of a series He spoke of the great loss to the fac- remains were removed from the fame Dr- Crawford, who read several ap- I 'first is the relation of the student to vine in the spring. given by the school. ulty and to the student body. With fly residence on North Park Avenue to propriate selections from the Sacred the college. There is a tendency to "The advances of science,!' said following evening, December 3, the passing of our dear friend, the Ford Memorial Chapel, where they lay; Word. Dr. Miles offered prayer, after go with the crowd and the danger of trialHamm R ett, "coupled with the Indus- thTe hclufb llapp.eared in the auditorium 'College lost a true and sincere admin inin s for a period of one hour, and which the quartette choir of the losing one's individuality. evolution, have made this day ; and age preeminently industrial. One istrator. He was a true Christian, and I were viewed by the students of Alle- church—Mrs. B. F. Miller, Miss Myrtle of the Warren, Pa., High School under 1 The second problem is the relation ; the auspices of the senior class of the result of this development has been ' his prayers never failed to give en- gheny College and others, a student Shaffer, Clyde Miller and Clare Kep- as of the student to the world, while in Me school. The audience was nearly couragement and hope to those who standing at each end of the casket as ler—sang the hymn, "Come Unto y college. He said that the students are the formation of huge trusts and con - ! owMith large as the one at Fredonia. ' heard him. a guard of honor. The casket was , When Shadows Darkly Gather," beagtinnriignhgttolilviivneg must be s nowotw anidn porations, which, in the number of ; The last concert of the trip was Prof. 0. P. Akers read the resolu- then conveyed. to the First M. E. organ accompaniment by Miss Dorothy tarted men that they employ, and in the con— given in the auditorium of Church and placed in front of the pul- Urick. the Corry, ; college, for ideals will not change trot that they exert over industry, sun- bons of sympathy drawn up by the ,IPa., High School under the super-I faculty, and Leo Ross read those pit. Dr. Race Speaks. much after leaving. pass anything that could have been 1 vision of the junior class. About five drawnn up byb theth StudentSt d Senate and Thoseose who arrangedd t attendaend the The first speaker was Dr. . Race,Race who , The relation of the student to the dreamed of even a century ago. There hundred people were present. is one great combine which in extent adopted by the student body. funeral services began assembling began by saying: "My friend is not • student was the final problem. We far surpasses any of the corporations ! early, and all were privileged to look dead. He still lives, although the In addition to the selections given ! have a great responsibility to our f el- by the entire club there were several of which we may have more concrete for the last time on the face of the earthly house in which he dwelt has ; low students, in having a good influ- feature numbers. knowledge. Its name is 'Childhood, NEWEW YORK ALUMNI HAVE man they had known and esteemed. fallen down." ence on them and in forming lasting Incorporated': incorporated under the It is doubtful if there has ever been Dr. Race referred to a happy meet - I The piano selections by Theodore laws of the United States of America, ; SUCCESSFUL MEETING a greater offering of floral tributes ing he had with Dr. Hinson several Poister received the greatest applause. friendships. not because there is a law providing on a similar occasion in Meadville. weeks ago, not thinking it would be At each concert he was forced to re - for its incorporation, but because the Baskets of flowers, clusters of chrys- the last on earth. He read a letter turn three or four times for encores. Y. N. C. A. INAUOURATES laws forbidding it are either inade- METROPOLITAN GRADUATES DE- anthemums, pillows of roses, wreaths, Which was written by a friend and The solos given by T. Sheridan Baker quate or unenforced. I refer to Child j SIRE MORE PUBLICITY FOR bunches of cut flowers and numerous sent to Dr. Hixson in 1908, when he were also heavilitl applauded. The NEW TYPE OF MEETING Labor, a blot on the pages of our his OLD ALLEGHENY other designs were arranged about the ras chosen president of Chattanooga * quartet and also the readings by Cyril iversity, and the writer had never B. Hartman received hearty approval. tory, and a disgrace to our country." pulpit and choir loft, and it seemed I* Continuing, I-Tammett explained that ! that a wilderness of flowers had sud- dien and did not know the man who In addition to their regular evening SERIES OF "WOOD-FIRE" TALKS The annual dinner of the New York oven those lawn, whi ch h a d b een denly come forth to attest to the es- had been elected president of the Uni- concert the club appeared before the OPENED BY DR. J. R. SHULTZ Alumni Association of Allegheny Col- , passed restricting child labor have teem in -which Dr. Hixson was held, versity. He had seen his portrait as Kiwanis Club at Dunkirk, N. Y., and LAST WEDNESDAY been inefficient and have not been en-; lege was held Friday evening, Novemt A blanket of roses entirely covered the printed in a religious publication, and also at Warren. In Warren the men City forced: only sixteen of the forty-eight ben 21st, in the rooms of the lid of the casket. he knew that such a man as was rep-; also sang for the HI-Y Club. Club, 55 West 44th Street, New York ! Instituting a series of "Wood-Fire" states have met the requirements of resented in the portrait must be the City. Fifty-six alumni attended from I The auditorium and gallery were Next week the club makes its sec- talks, the Y. M. C. A. secured Dr. John the federal laws. The epeaker proved, . filled with friends and in pews imme- right one for the place he was to fill.) and trip. Monday evening. December Ritchie Schultz as the first speaker. New York City and vicinity, some ' by presenting vivid examples of in- , coming from Bingliampton, Trenton,' diately in frontof e pulpit sat min- All the elements that make men15, it appears at the First Methodist Wednesday evening, December 3, in stances that •have happened in various noble and N. J., and Bridgeport, Conn. The meet-I isters of the churches, members of the nd inspiring were combined in , Church of Pleasantville. Tuesday eve- Cochran Hall. Seated in a comforta- parts of the country, that child labor ing was one of the best attended and ; Board of Trustees of the College and Dr. Hixson, he said. While a man of ning the club will sing at Oil City. ble arm chair before a blazing wood Is becomine,eworse each year and also one of the most enthusiastic held in ; six members of the Student Senate. force, he was not unmindful of the ; Negotiations are being carried on for fire, Doctor Schultz gave a friendly that very little has been done to curb the latter representing the College. opinion and views of others, and was , the appearance of the club before the a number of years. Informal talk on books and reading this curse upon humanity. Members of the Chamber of Corn- a careful and patient listener. He Teachers' Institute of Venango County matter. Anecdotes and parts of inter- Dr. W. A. Elliott attended on behalf . "Not only are the children of our nierce and the Masonic Friternity was ever deeply synipathetic and , on Tuesday afternoon, December 16, esting books were related by the country working in the mills and fac- of the College and gave a most inter-1 were also in the throng. prompt in extending aid whenever pos-; while the club is en route to Oil City. speaker who decried the present mate- esting and inspiring talk on events tones, but there is another phase of Just before the beginning of the sible. Deeply engrossed in his work! NO definite arrangements for this con- rialistic trend toward cheap novels and condiions on the Hill. Miss Tar- child labor in which the appeal of service the cover of the casket was as the head of the College on the hill, cert have been made, however. - and magazines. Although praising the is deliberately used to ex- hell spoke in her habitual witty and childhood closed and the face of the silent he was not neglectful of hi-3 family 1 The club will not make any trips works of the old masters, Doctor circle. His wife and two sons were ploit a sympathizing public. such as vivacious manner and Mr. Ridge made sleeper was forever hid from mortal during the Christmas recess, but there Schultz declared that there are some his usual sparkling contributions. H. H. Hough, pastor his pride and he watched with pleas - begeing and street trades." Hammett view. Rev. Dr. j are several concerts planned for later contemporary writers who are produc- A plan for College publicity by cre- declared. "Newspaper selling is rec- of the church; Bishop William J. Mc- ing eye the development of his boys. in the season. Between semester,s a ing worthwhile books to be selected ating a Department of Public Affairs, ognized as a legitimate occupation for Connell, of the Pittsburgh District; Ile also loved his aged parents and . two or three day trip is being arranged by the discriminating. (Continued on page 4) similar to that at Harvard, Dartmouth, Rev. Dr. John A. Race, senior member sister, and was ever ready to put and also one during the Easter vacs Before the address was given, the and other colleges was discussed of the Methodist Book concern, New (Continued on page 2) tion. audience grouped about the piano and chiefly by Mr. Beazell, a member of sang College and old favorite songs, ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION the executive staff of the New York 11111111/111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111 1 111111111111111111111111111111 W . GLEE CLUB SINGS AT MORNING accompanied on the piano by Lloyd World, who has made a !careful study THE RESOLUTIONS OF THE STUDENT SENATE CHAPEL SERVICE Bromley. The enthusiastic reception of scholastic publicity. Everyone ex- HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING given this type of meeting has prompt- pressed the opinion that Allegheny Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God in His infinite wisdom Making ib3 first appearance of the ed the Y. officers to plan similar pro- TENTATIVE= s-, LANS MADE FOR College was not known to the degree to remove from the duties and activities of this life our beloved year before the student body, the grams for the meetings to be held be- FRESHMAN DEBATES WITH that her standing and worth entitles President, Fred Whitlo Hixson, and *Men's Glee Club, led by Professor fore the holidays. OTHER COLLEGES her, for the reason that events and Barnes, presented a brief program in affairs of the College of real news Whereas, In the death of this man Allegheny College has Chapel this morning. The opening At a meeting of the Oratorical Asso- interest, are not adequately presented suffered the loss of a most faithful member and loyal friend, 'dation held on Tuesday, December 2, to the reading public. one who was loved and esteemed by all those who knew him; number included the college songs PI DELTA EPSILON TO the members discussed the possibility be it therefore "Pep Song" and "Allegheny Forever." A resolution was unanimously adopt- This was followed by a number, "I of arranging debates for the freshmen ed to send a report to the Board of Resolved, That we, the Student Senate, representing the Don't," by the quartet composed of INITIATE NEW MEMBERS team with the Penn State and Ohio Trustees recommending the creation student body of Allegheny College, extend to the bereaved family T. S. Baker. .T. L. Reynolds, R. R. "Wesleyan freshmen. our deepest sympathy in our mutual loss; and be it further of a Department of Publicity at the Denison, and C. B. Hartman. A piano FOUR PLEDGES TO RECEIVE RIT- Negotiations with Penn State have College. Copies of the resolution and Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to his solo by Theodore Poister, and an en- UAL THIS AFTERNOON PRIOR brought word that a debate can be report will he sent to all other alumni family, a copy be sent to the Campus for publication, and a •semble, "The Blizzard," concluded the TO BANQUET arranged, it Allegheny will accept as associations as well. copy be entered upon the minutes of the Student Senate; and the question for debate the advisa- performance. I Roland J. George, '11, and P. A. be it further Frank E. Reed, general manager of bility of the abolition of capital n " UR- Beck, '13, were re-elected President Resolved, That ten days be set aside as a period of mourn- publications, William F. McGill, man- ishment. The debate, if accepted, will and Secretary-Treasurer respectively. ing to be observed by the student body and faculty of Allegheny ager of the Campus for two years, probably be held in March, after the; College. VARSITY DEBATE TRYOUTS Edwin J. Schruers, society editor of varsity team has begun its program. THE STUDENT SENATE OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE. the Campus, and J. Stuart McQuiston, The question of debate for the var- November 24, 1924. TO BE COMPLETED SOON alumni editor of the Campus, will be sity team decided upon some time ago ; TERM PAPERS TO REPLACE given the final ritual service of ini- has been disputed by some authorities, FACULTY MINUTE tiation in Pi Delta Epsilon, the honor- and a new question had to be submit- SEMI-FINAL TRIALS SCHEDULED ary journalistic fraternity, this after- ted by the association of colleges with ANNUAL SENIOR THESES The members of the faculty of Allegheny College record FOR TODAY—FINALS NEXT noon. whom Allegheny will possibly debate.' with a keen sense of sorrow the loss sustained in the death of MONDAY Following this final ritual, the fra- The former proposition was: "Re- their President, Fred W. Hixson. ACTION OF FACULTY REMOVES ternity will have an initiation dinner solved, That the United States ratify He came to the presidency in the prime of life, bringing TIME-HONORED BURDEN FROM Semi-final trials for the varsity de- at the Lafayette Hotel. The speaker the Geneva Protocol for the pacific GRADUATING CLASS into the College a note of courtesy and gentility of unfeigned ! bating team will be held today in Ford will be S. S. Swartley, head of the settlement of international disputes." kindness, a patience, that has permeated all college life. He Chapel. The final trials are to be held English Language Department. The question recently submitted by • possessed a spirit of genial friendliness and human sympathy Much applause from the seniors on Monday, December 15. As part of their initiation, the two Allegheny reads: "Resolved, That the greeted Dr. C. F. Ross during the which enables him to take hold upon the hearts of all his asso- The Allegheny Varsity Debating junior pledges were required to sell United States should enter Into an course of his announcements in Chapel ciates. In a word, he always exhibited the fineness of the true Team will meet Western Reserve in papers in front of chapel last Saturday agreement to outlaw war according to yesterday morning when he made it Christian gentleman. He gave himself whole-heartedly to the a dual debate probably on February morning. the terms of the Geneva Protocol for known that there would he no Senior problems of the College. He had pride in her history; he gloried 19. The places where the debates will the pacific settlement of international Theses required this year. in her possibilities; he devoted all his powers to her interests. be held has not yet been decided upon. Annual Football Banquet I disputes." The season's question will Doctor Ross explained that more He had no ambition which Inclined him to self-seeking, but be seleoted from those submitted. 'importance would be placed on term he was always quick to recognize the merits of others and to Heretofore a triangular debate was Arranged For Next Tuesday give acknowledgment freely and heartily. He looked upon held with Oberlin and Wooster in papers in the various departments to team traveled.i The annual Football Banquet for every question with frankness, unbiased by any consideration which the negative Trustees Choose Dr. C. F. R oss take the place of the more lengthy the men of the College, tendered by outside of its true merits as approved by his judgment. while the affirmative remained at To Be Temporary President theses which have been required in He held the Athletic Association to the mem- to his views firmly, but never undertook to force them upon home. It is the purpose of this year's the past. bers of the squad, will be held next others. His many fine qualities of mind and heart are a source schedule to arrange at least one trip * The Board of Trustees of Allegheny Tuesday evening, December 16, in of joy to all his associates in the faculty for each team. College, meeting shortly after the and they will ever hold Cochran Hall. The Graduate Man- Dr. Frank 1. Stockton, '07, has taken in memory his gentle personality and generous character. death of President Fred W. Hixson, a position as dean of ager has not made public the complete the new School The members of the teaching staff feel themselves bereaved selected Prof. C. F. Ross, Registrar The classical Club held its regular plans for the evening, but an interest- of Commerce, at Lawrence, Kansas. of a friend and appreciative fellow-worker, and they extend and Dean of Men, to act in the ca- hi-monthly meeting in the Quill Club ing program of speeches and other Dr. Stockton was formerly dean of their unfailing sympathy to Mrs. Hixson and the two pacity of president until the Board eons, I room of the library Tuesday evening, features is assured. One of the im- the College of Arts and Sciences of Jerome and Robert. elects a permanent president at their E December 9, at 7 o'clock. A paper portant events of the occasion will be the University of South Dakota at December 2, 1924. s , Enid-winter meeting in January. Vermillion. 2! was read by Dr. Elliott concerning the election of the captain for the 1925 the works of Theocrates. season. Iffiiimilinsumiffirmitoommummilimmitinuminumminnummillitimuniimummitimmmimimilimiummiitilitiummlimmommummillimmumilmi - —

THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, DECEMBER 11, 1924

eMOMIMMI•11•111■1=11111116..,, unumuuninnumniumuumumminnunulatuummummumunumulumuimmuummunuilimmimmunwmintimiunumimmiminnaltutmmummis Y. W. C. A. DISCUSSES YOUTH mituomiiiiiimmimmu►tmitimmiummimimmutimmimmutilimmimou MOVEMENT E OLD ALLEGHENY The Campus I- Schwartz was the leader issuassassassa ►assaassaaisalassisaissaassialissa Martha at The Sanitary Barber Shop Of Allegheny College the Y. W. C. A. services held Sunday MARTIN RUTER RESIGNS PRESI- ESTABLISHED 1876 • night, December 7, in the Association DENCY—FINANCIAL FUTURE rooms in Rulings Hall. The subject 170 CHESTNUT ST. Entered as second-class matter, October 30, 1904, at the Postoflice at ASSURED UNDER REVER- discussed was "The Youth Movement." END CLARK Meadville, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Every generation has thought the younger generation wicked, and it Is The Campus Is forwarded to all subscribers until an explicit order is re- Having started Allegheny College on 1 so today. The constant objection of

ceived for its discontinuance, and until all arrearages are paid according to law. 11111111 some of the critics today is that the its way to success, President Martin 111 Subscribers are requested to inform the manager of any change of address. young people are too speedy. In the Rater offered his resignation in July, 11U111 111 1

1837. The Christian population of the 1 Most 1odern and Up-to Date discussion it was brought out that 11 Subscriptions $1.50 a year. Single copies 5 cents. r11 the girls did not think this the case. Texas Territory had aroused his in- terest and he planned to go there on Member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association Other critics say that young people ' of the Middle Atlantic States. do not care for the great writers, suchlmission work. His reason for leaving Allegheny can best be stated in his Shop in Town for College Men as Tennyson. The girls believed this RALPH H. DEMMLER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF own words: "It has been my uniform view a wrong one. O 454 North Main Street intention to labor in a different sphere 111111H! I I 11111111ffillM11111111U111111W MU111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1.11. In conclusion Miss Schwartz read an 111111.111 111.11111.111111i I i Bell Phone 371-R—Local Phone 645-W of usefulness, whenever I could retire article in support of the young people from the College without any injury JOHN M, PRATT - - MANAGING EDITOR which said that the youth of today Everything Electrical for the Family t know they are going, but they do not to its interests." Dr. Rater visited scores of Texan settlements by horse- EDITORIAL STAFF seem to know exactly how they are Do your Christmas Shopping Earl y or back, but hie passion for his work re- Eleanore Taylor Assistant and Save Money at going.'3`715. William A. Risher Assistant sulted in his death from exposure in Editor Charles C. Taylor Assistant 1838. North and South Methodists in - News Editor' PRESIDENT'S FUNERAL Edgar C. Dehne unison dedicated a monument to him IN, E. RIES C& CO. EdwIn J. Schruers Society Editor (Continued from page 1) at Navasota, Texas, in 1901. John B. Gordon Athletic Editor Editor forth the hand of aid if it were needed. G. Alfred Palmer - - Feature and Exchange Upon Dr. Ruter's resignation, the Arch and Market Sts. Phone 463-W J. Stuart McQuiston Alumni Editor We cannot understand why such a Trustees elected the Rev. Homer J. man as Dr. Hixson is removed from Clark, the Vice President, to the presi- REPORTORIAL STAFF his work, and almost in the prime of dency. President Clark was born in LET YOUR NEXT SUIT BE CREATED BY BRAEBURN Reporters: this earthly existence, but He who Mount Holly, Vt., moved to Ohio while Edwin G. Flint, John Gibson, Ralph Wright, Lester Graf, Betty Jacobs, Charles If It's a Braeburn It's Collegiate Kohne, C. A. Service, Richard Helmstadter, Kenneth Williams, rules the affairs of men knows best, a youth, and was licensed as a Meth- P. G. Wells, R. L. Beyer, E. J. Stewart. and He who said "I am the resurrec- odist minister while yet in his teens. Prices Range $40, $42.50, $45. Others at $30 to $35 tion and the life," and also said, "Be- His father gave him a colt, with sad- cause I live you shall live also," will dle, bridle, and saddle-bags, and five TOM K. WILLIAMS William F. McGill Business Manager Assistant Manager in due time make it plain. dollars with which to go to college. Theodore Borrell 4141Y-41.41**4.#4.*.,,'.'s4.44.4+#4.*+4.9.,;<+#1.--'s'As-A•4+*-+,sts+ss+44.44.444it+4143** ),6 Bishop McConnell's Address. He went to Athens to enter the Ohio MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT ALLEGHENY'S RISE IN FOOTBALL Dr. Hough said Dr. Hixson was a University and four years later was minister of the Methodist Episcopal graduated with honors. • Allegheny College is making rapid strides forward in intercollegiate foot- Church before he became a college In spite of Dr. Clark's energetic THE COZY CORNER president, and it was eminently proper financial campaign, the College found • ball. Last season the great record of Coach McCracken's team, culminating ■ Confections, Lunches, Cigars, Tobacco, Quality Our Motto in the Bucknell victory, gained wide recognition from football critics and that a bishop should pay a tribute. itself unable to exist and maintain the • '1141,0+11,44+4;c4q',-f9,14*+,?;,+#+#4.>;;44+4,14*+4C'541.4+=;,-=+4.1.44.*+*4.41- ,* sport writers. The Blue and Gold was hailed as the greatest minor eleven Bishop McConnell said he first knew low rates which were paid by the poor Dr. Hixson in 1908, and had known who were seeking an education. Sev- in the East him to be a dignified, but never aristo- eral trustees made themselves person- MODERN SHOE REPAIRING This year the proof that Aiiegheny piays something a little better than cratic nor high-toned, Christian gen- ally liable for the College debt during Class-B football Is more convincing than ever. Three Allegheny stars, Par- Don't fail to visit the best equipt shop tleman. While reserved, he never- the trying period. Seven charges were nell, Fuller, and Dahl, played on the All-Eastern Team in the All-East-All-West in Meadville on your way down town heless made a deep impression in brought against the Board at Harris- game at Cleveland, Saturday, December 6. Remarkable, indeed, is the fact every community in which he lived, burg. The charges were refuted or that three players from the same minor eleven were chosen to play on this and was always adding to his list of explained to the satisfaction of the representative eastern team. No other minor eleven placed a single man. ,1 REUTER'S friends. He was not obstinate, but public in such a manner that financial 3 4 0 Equally important, no doubt, is the selection of Fuller, Allegheny center, North St., Opp. Boyton's Service Station was ever willing to listen to the opin- contributions assured not only the Shoe Supplies of All Kinds on the first mythical Ali-Eastern eleven chosen by the sporting editor of the ions of his fellow-men. The manifes- present, but also the future of Alle- WE SPECIALIZE IN FULL SOLE WORK Pittsburgh Gazette Times. That such a prominent sporting authority should tation of his power could be seen in gheny College. President Clark's plan place an Allegheny man on a team with great stars like Koppisch of Colum- his ability to impress the minds of of perpetual scholarships and aids to bia, Dooley of Dartmouth, Berry of Lafayette, and others, is a decided indica-, WETTIER'BY STUDIO those with whom he associated. He worthy students had succeeded, where tion that Allegheny teams play football of a major calibre. was beloved by those with whom he all other plans had been ineffectual for associated, and the students of the the past thirty years. colleges under his care will not forget During the presidency of Homer J. A SUGGESTION FOR A CHANGE IN CHAPEL SERVICES their leader. 1-.1is rare and always 'Clark, the first alumni association of sound judgment will be remembered, Allegheny was effected and T. J. Fox In several previous issues of the Campus there have appeared editorials' as he was known as a man who did Aden, 1821, gave an eloquent address. suggesting Innovations in our daily required chapel services calculated tclt not act hastily, 'but carefully consid- Having successfully guided the Col- 257 CHESTNUT STREET increase the vitality of their interest. These may or may not provoke ered every question before making a lege through a stormy part of its Ca- enough discussion to bring about a change. However, the editorial staff of final decision. reer, Doctor Clark resigned in 1848 Catt.c11 the Campus feels that there is enough dissatisfaction with the present system "This vast assemblage is here to and spent two years on his Ohio farm Our Meats Are Best Quality both on the part of students and faculty members that the matter of a change pay tribute to the memory of a good for the purpose of regaining his health. )11 WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE should at least be seriously considered. The question might be discussed by and just man and tender sympathy to From 1850-2 he was a pastor in Pitts- the faculty alone, or by a joint committee of students and members of the his bereaved wife, sons, parents and burgh; from 1852-6 he was the editor CLARK and DAIN faculty. sister," said Bishop McConnell. "He of the "Advocate," and served as a BOTH PHONES In order to start the ball a-rolling, so to speak, the Campus suggests that has fallen by the wayside and his presiding elder for several years. He 31:1113.1:1Ef ELEE3 e,EtE ltmf01313 Et MEISSZEIEEEFEEDEBEt instead of having five chapel services a week, we cut the number to four , earthly labors are forever finished, but died in 1875 and wa sburied near his by omitting the.one on Saturday and having classes on that day end at noon, the influence of his noble life goes on homestead in Ohio. The following Two of the four services would be purely religious, consisting, for example, to inspire and encourage those of us tribute was paid 'to Doctor Clark: "As of the short ritual service printed In the front of the hymnals. The other who remain to fight the battles of a college president he had no superior. HARTMAN & JUDD two meetings would be given over to outside speakers, to a college song and earth. Peace to the ashes of our He held the reins gently, but he held cheer rally, or to discussions of current progress in various fields of knowl-H never-to-be-forgotten friend." them always. There was unbroken edge by professors specializing in thoe fields. Such a plan possesses several Dr. Hough's Tribute. harmony in the faculty due to his per- 1 advantages. It would reserve one half of the chapel services for the) pre- Dr. Hough paid a tender tribute to, sonal influence and fine administrative Hardware, Stoves. Paints and Oils sentation of the claims of religion, and at the same time, It would prevent' the memory of his departed friend, iability." religious ritual from being incongruously mingled with cheer practices and recalling the fact that he and Dr. Hix- Rev. John Barker, former professor Plumbing, Heating, Slating, Tinning song fests. It would do away with the dismal sameness in our chapel serv- son located in Meadville about the at Allegheny College and President ices, and it would give the students a chance to hear faculty member* talk of Transylvania University at that ' same time in the autumn of 1920, and on subjects in which they specialize rather than on religion in which they' the four years had been a period of time, was elected president of Alle- 247 CHESTNUT ST. BOTH PHONES 63 ave have but a layman's interest. unbroken friendship. Dr. Hixson was gheny by the Trustees. President The staff claims no conspicuous merit for the suggestion submitted in a regular attendant at services in the Barker was born in Yorkshire, Eng- this editorial. It proposes this plan simply as a working basis for a subW, First M. E. Church and listened earn- land. and was brought to-central New YOUNG MEN'S SUITS &OVERCOATS sequent discussion of the subject in case the authorities decide that a change estly to the expounding of the Sacred York by his parents. He was graduat- POPULAR PRICED In our chapel system is desirable. Word. His prayers were earnest and ed from Hobart College In 1832 and came from the heart. He was a man was honored with the degree of Doc- F. G. Prenatt Company of the people, mingled with his fellow- tor of Divinity from both Genesee 220 Chestnut Street MEADVILLE, PA. THE MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS men and attended fraternal gather- Wesleyan Seminary and Washington ings, always exhibiting a friendly feel- College. The Students of Allegheny College are cordially invited to the With the very successful completion of the Men's Glee Club's first trlp ing for all whom he met. He was of the season, we are brought to realize more and more the decided advance! a wise counsellor, and no unclean, WORLD NEWS Barber Shop of John Shadley & Son that Allegheny's musical organizations are making. Even the band arose improper or unkind word was ever Complete success in putting a stop 938 MARKET STREET from the dead this year, and its resurrection was marked with the enthuiasm heard to fall from his lips. "We shall to the Communist agitation toward a of a group of forty musicians and the whole-hearted support of the student miss him in this church. where his revolution was claimed by the French We give every customer a clean towel and keep our tools in Sanitary S terili body. If the paltry dollar that we paid as a music fee at the beginning of i presence was ever a benediction. May government. The Minister of the In- zers. We guarantee every student satisfactory work. the semester is responsible for these two organizations, there could not have, he rest in peace." terior, Cheautemps, said his men been a better use for the money. The closing hymn was "Fight the "nipped the action in the bud." The Like good athletic teams, good musical clubs will do a great deal to Good Fight With All Thy Might," Dr.; Communists do not acknowledge de- HUMPHREY CLEANING CO. J. S. Hotchkiss & Bro. Co. advertise the College. With the continuation of this work we can look for Hixson's favorite hymn, and was sung feat but say the action has been mere- 916 Water Street more interested alumni, more friends, and more admirers. by the choir and congregation, all ly postponed:- WHOLESALE GROCERS Meadville's Only Master Cleaner There is only one thing lacking In this field; where is the Girl's Glee standing. Bishop McConnell pro- Dr. Medric T. De Germ nrrived from MEADVILLE, PA. Club? nounced the benediction. France on last Satur'l'" to Pmon- Bell 271-W Local 144 etrate, under the auspices of New Sunlight on the Casket. pro- ' York state physicians organizations, AFTER COLLEGE—WHAT? Just as the benediction was We specialize on No. 10 Cnaned nounced, the sun, which had been ob- the uses of a serum he has perfected Geo T. Wilson's Son Fruits and Vegetables. scured by clouds during the service, , to cure pneumonia. One's faith In the efficacy of a liberal education is oftentimes jarred when President Coolidge was advised to- Del Monte Canned Fruits. suddenly emerged into clear sky and Jeweler Optometrist one hears from one third to one half of the men in the senior classes of our a ray of sunlight, glinting into the day by the Senate naval committee Cable's Canned Fruits. liberal colleges say that they do not know what life work they are going to nott to textend en dthe leave grantede auditorium through one of the win- THE HALLMARK STORE follow. Even though we freely admit that a liberal education has great down on the west side of the church, diet General Butler of the Marine poten`ial capacity to train men for leadership, there is something wrong in a shone across the casket, like an em- I Corps to permit his service as public It With Flowers " system that permits these so-called trained men to jump at the first oppor- blem of the bright and pure earthlifelsafety director of Philadelphia. The " Say Zbcrman's tunity for employment that presents itself, regardless of their fitness for the ' committee feels that a member of the of the silent sleeper. For all Occasions at work so hastily chosen. Too many of our graduates teach school or become military or naval establishment should At Rest in Greendale. traveling salesmen, not because they are good school teachers or good sales- not be given a leave of absence to The casket was borne to the hearse Checkary' Candy Land men, but because they don't know what else to do. perform civilian or . General and by the active bearers, six members of 251 Chestnut St. Bell Phone 446R-R There is a place In institutions of Allegheny's type for an efficient system the Faculty of Allegheny College— Warren, Pa.; Dr. N. A. White, Frank- of vocational guidance. Such a system should fulfill two requirements. In Special Dr. W. A. Elliott. Dr. C. F. Roes, Dr. tin; Prof. John A. Gibson. Butler; Dr. SUGAR BOWL the first place, it should provide for competent advice, either from men C. J. Ling, Dr. 0. P. Akers, Dr. R. E. W. A. Womer, New Castle; Austin The cold weather Is round the cor- within the college organization or from men brought in from the outside. Lee and Dr. C. A. Darling, and the Blakeslee, DuBois; W. J. Whieldon, Baking to help the college man make up his own mind as to what he wants to do. ner. Don't forget the place where to following members of the Board of Mercer; Rev. H. A. Baum, Beaver And in the second place, there should be devised some means for the College get your hot drinks. Does Your Club Use— Trustees of the College, Dr. Arthur W. Falls, and Dr. J. C. McDonald, Claren- to get in touch with prospective employers in various businesses and pro- Thompson, Dr. E. 13. Heckel, A. T. don, stood as an honor line in front of Light Lunches, Home-made Candy MOTHER HUBBARD'S BAKED fessions so that men fitted by their college training for a certain work will Morean. and W. H. Pratt, Pittsburgh; the church. GOODS? have opportunity to secure a position in which they can use that training. A. A. Culbertson, Erie; Dr. F. A. Arter, The cortege moved to Greendale The Store of Real Values If You Want tne Best—You Should , Many colleges and universities have systems similar to the one outlined •T. R. Mills. Cleveland; W. N. Ridge. Cemetery. where Drs. Hough, Race. FEATURING TRY in the foregoing paragraph. Would it not pay the Board of Trustees to make New York; Hon. Arthur L. Bates, Can- Crawford and Miles had parts in the Endicott-Johnson Better Grade Shoes SHERMAN'S a small appropriation to study plans used in other colleges and, on the basis I taro Wesley B. Best, Hon. Frank P. burial service, and the casket was low- 962 S. MAIN STREET of the information so secured, to institute a system of vocational guidance' Miller, Judge Thomas J. Prather, Dr. ered to its final resting place in the VAL J. LEONE CO. 244 CHESTNUT STREET here at Allegheny? I J. W. Miles, Meadville; M. D. Crary. Allegheny College plot. 909 Water Street

THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE-DECEMBER 11, 1924

ANNIIMILIMINIU1/06111111tlitlAlernliNWIXISLI111.1/1111111.411 Zociety 'Hews I Ellumni I pormartormanintmnottrnmanimummiiiminnutummtrunimmultutuga Narrow Ruled Theme Paper ACADEMY ALPHA GAMMA DELTA HOLDS KAPPA PHI KAPPA HOLDS FALL PARTY INITIATION In the New York Times of Sunday, December 7, appears an article enti- FOR ENGLISH LANGUAGE COURSES Alpha Gamma Delta held its annual Two new members were initiated tled, "Behind the Scenes of the 47 into into Kappa Phi Kappa, profes- fall party at the Bartlett Hotel in Workshop." It concerns Prof. George AT Cambridge Springs, Friday evening, sional educational fraternity, yester- Pierce Baker wto has for twelve years December 5. The party, which was day afternoon, December 9, at 4:30 been head of the dramatics at Har- informal, was held In the lobby of the o'clock, in Reuter Hall. The new men yard and who is the founder of the SHARTLE'S hotel, and music for the occasion was initiated were: Professor J. J. Palmer, famous 4'7 Workshop. Professor furnished by the Empire State Seven Director of Teachers Training at Edin- Baker is the author and producer of from Jamestown, N. Y. Lunch was boro State Normal School, and Ed- a tt ,aaavaaaaaaaaaamo u. zr,4 Enixr,rt Allegheny's Centenary Pageant. After 111 / 111111111 11/111111111111111111111111111111111111111111D111111111111MIMUMUMIIMUMIM served in the private dining room. ward D. Staples, who will be gradu- twelve years at Harvard this noted 113' B Dean Wren Staley was the guest of ated from Allegheny in the spring, teacher of dramatics has •ransfered Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday honor, and Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Schultz but who is now studying at Drew , his affiliations to Yale where he will Seminary. a were the chaperones. continue his work on a larger scale. B After the initiation ceremonies the Allegheny conferred on Professor LIFE INSURANCE GLORIA fraternity went to Cochran Hall where 1.1OWIMG Baker the LL. D. degree in 1915. The ID KAPPA ALPHA THETA HOLDS a banquet was given in the private , Times article was written 'by Percival B The new Aetna Life Insur- El FALL PARTY (lining room. Each of the new mem- a SWANSON Reniers who assisted Professor Baker ance contract is particularly EB bers gave a short talk. in the production of the Allegheny B E3 adapted for the College Stu- a Mu chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Pageant. In dent, in that it gives full pro- held its annual fall party Friday LE PETIT SALON HOLDS MEETING HOLIDAY Norman P. Nelson, '21, wa sa visitor 113 night, December 5, at Saegertown Inn. tection for half the cost dur- E3 at the College over the week end. He f3 Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Townsend and Mr. B f3 "Les Deux Sourds" is the title of a is teaching science in the New Castle i3 ing the first five years. and Mrs. P. E. Hill chaperoned. The Et1 SI NECKW EAR play given by Le Petit Salon at a High School. DM LOVE NV decorations consisted of Christmas meeting held in the Phi Kappa Psi , Annual Rate, Age 20 Margery Rhodes, '19, was the guest 1;1 pine and a beautifully trimmed Christ- House Monday afternoon, December. of Dr. and Mrs. Schultz on Sunday. Individually mas tree, on which was hung an ap- '8, at four o'clock. The play, a one act a She 'has a teaching position in the III $7.51 Per Thousand propriate gift for each guest. In the comedy by Moinaux, was acted by the New Castle High School. Boxed course of the evening Santa Claus ap- .Misses Irene Colbert and La Roux 113 For First Five Years B Alice Townsend Bidwell, who taught in peared and distributed the presents. Easel, and Messrs. Alex Hill and Boyd B Music was furnished by the Allegheny English at Allegheny in 1919 and 1920, ' Miller. $15.14 Thereafter Serenaders. Its the joint author of "The Places of U 50c, 75c, $1.00 B PHI SIGMA IOTA HOLDS MONTHLY . English Literature," published by the 4 MEETING Tratford Company, Boston, Mass. 0 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON GIVES 0 $1.50,2.00, 3.00 Since leaving Allegeny Miss Bidwell FALL PARTY The Aetna Life B Phi Sigma Iota, honorary Romance has been married to Mr. Thor Westen- B 1111111•1=11111111111111 language fraternity, met at the home berg and both are teaching at Butler Pennsylvania Omega chapter of Sig- See Our Display of Miss Irwin on Baldwin Street last College, Indianapolis, Ind. Insurance Co. ma Alpha Epsilon held its annual fall 0I evening, Tuesday, December 9. Miss Before Buying part' at the Saegertown Inn last Satur- Olive Hammerstein, '22, and Harriet HARTFORD, CONN. DERFUS BROS, Ruth Mumford read a paper concern- 9 day evening. Music was furnished by , Rogers visited Mr. and Mrs. Merril B. 0 ing the works of Pierre de Coulevaire, FRESH, SALT, DRIED & SMOKED Carson Miller's Eleven, of Sharon. The Tams, '21, in Erie over the week end. and Miss Potter read a paper entitled chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. R. E. A. McLean White, '17, of Cleveland "The Seventeenth Century Novel." Re- Lee, Prof. and Mrs. P. E. 1-1111, Mr. ell& and Mrs. White were Thanksgiving Gordon B. Leberman 13 Meats freshments were served. Mrs. S. S. Townsend and SIr. and Mrs. visitors in Meadville. AGENT E3 OLEOMARGARINE AND R. W. Thomas. Among the guests Theophile Dambach, who taught E:1 PHILO - FRANKLIN FORUM DIS-' Crawford County Trust Co. 0. 8. CM & 801 OYSTERS were Prof. and Mrs. Chase Gage. French at Allegheny in 1913 and 1914, CUSSES DIRECT SYSTEM Building Alumni and ex-students who were • Is now teaching in Columbia Univer- Goode Delivered to any Part of City. OF ELECTIONS 913 WATER STREET present were: Howard Smith, '24, Har- (illy. MEADVILLE, PA. 13 13 old Meybin, ex-'27, and Richard Davis, Dr. S. S. Swartley announced at the Helen McClintock Sprague, '04, and 0 ex-'24. Mr. Sprague, formerly at the Univer- 0 146 North Street Both Phones meeting of the Philo-Franklin Forum rt 11 t 1 t It ti itt ti t inn numimilimmu in it tu mit' It m tniums I held in the Oratory of the Chapel last sity of Wisconsin, are now at Buck- Thursday, December 4, that negotia- nell University. Mr. Sprague is head DELTA TAU DELTA HOLDS FALL FOR BETTER PENS and PENCILS GREEN & BAKER tions for freshman intercollegiate de- of the Spanish department. PARTY TRY Dealers In bates are being carried on with Penn Mrs. A. E. Tuttle, '19 (Helen Strick- Delta Tau Delta held its annual fall State and Ohio Wesleyan. The sub-' land), and Mr. Tuttle are living on WOOD & STONE Smith & Wirt PURE MANUFACTURED ICE dinner dance at the Riverside Hotel ject for debate of the meeting was "Re- Monroe Avenue, Mamaroneck, N. Y. AND COLD STORAGE JEWELERS of Cambridge Springs, Saturday eve- solved, That the President of the Both are teaching in the high school 245 Market St. Both Phones. 967 Water Street ning, December 6. The ball room was United States be nominated and elect- where Mr. Tuttle Is the principal. PHARMACISTS decorated for the occasion in the ed by direct vote of the people." Mr. Mabel Deane Howland, '06 (Mrs. Jones, on the negative, defeated Mr. 11111111111111111111111/11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 colors of the fraternity, purple, white, Levi C.), of Honolulu, spent three Lonushanskv, the affirmative. The Midland Bowling Alleys and gold, and music was furnished by months visiting friends and relatives LONDON ARTISTIC TAILOR 11 DUNHILL'S BRUYERE the Sunnybrook Orchestra. The party feature of the next meeting will be ALTERATION FOR 6-REGULATION ALLEYS-6 In the States during the •summer. PIPES P. Blystone, of the extemporaneous speaking. LADIES AND MEN In A-1 Shape was informal. Stops were made at Seattle, Wash., '21, R. A. Klingensmith, CLEANING, PRESSING AND J. J. BERCHTOLD, Prop. Zeta chapter, Nampa, Idaho, Chicago, Ill., Spring- '23. A. J. Bender, '22, G. Leberman, '22, PERSONAL MENTION REPAIRING Former Red Cross 171-173 Chestnut St. Meadville, Pa. boro, Meadville, and later in Connec- and Mr. McNerny were the guests. ticut. 899 Park Ave. Local 414 W. Pharmacy Dr. and Mrs. Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. Guests of Beta Upsilon during the Dorcas Hall, '20, who is working as Hecker's Electrical Store , Cox were the chaperones. week were C. F. Little, ex-'24, Mrs.' a missionary in Jubbulpore, Central Little, E. B. Eaton, ex-'24, M. W. Doo- A. D. BULEN WIRING AND ELECTRICAL Province, 'India, has charge of the pri- little, '24, and B. B. Mack, '23. 1 111111111111111111111111111111M1111111111111111411$11111M1111111.1111111111E11113=1 SIGMA HOLDS CHRIST- mary education work for the Hindus ' SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS SIGMA TAU Pennsylvania Beta Chapter of Phi Musical Merchandise of Every MAS PARTY and Mohammedans. GR FFITHS'

Opposite Boynton Service Station Kappa Psi announces the initiation of Description 1 1111

Mrs. J. A. Weber, '19, of Leonia, 11 W. Kenneth Bowman, '27, of Johns- 1 North Street On Saturday evening, December 6, town, Pa. N. Y., who has been in the Orthopedic 965 Water Street Telephone 299 Meadville's Newest' Bakery I1111 the seniors of Sigma Tau Sigma gave Hospital for several weeks for an ifill Fred F. Hetner, '21, of Greensburg, 356 NORTH ST. a Christmas party in the sorority operation. is fully recovered and is MISS LORD'S SHOP 111111111

was a guest at the Alpha Chi Rho W1 "Kwikpak" Laundry Cases rooms. A playlet was presented by t house last Monday. now at her home. Fancy and Tasty Things for AT the•seniors, and gifts were exchanged. your Parties and Clubs. William Arnold, of Pittsburgh, was ' Nell Bowman, '98, was a teacher in DIAMOND PARK The rooms were decorated in keeping Eldred's Quality Shop a guest over the week end at the Al- the summer session of the Central with the season. Lunch was served Let us serve you pha Chi Rho house. High School of Cleveland, Ohio. 253 Chestnut St. Meadville, Pa. by the- hostesses. Unique Gifts for All Occasions Local Phone 239-W N. P. Nelson, '21, C. H. Neeley, '22, Margaret Elizabeth Wylie was mar- !mos 41111IIIII and N. W. Kerr, '20, were visitors at , ried to Howard Dougan Megahan, '20, imiltimmummuimulttuguiminJuininuitiiimittliirtutrunnumunirmiui Take Home Hand-ma the Phi Delta Theta house over the on October 25, at the Second United week end. Keim Print Shop Christmas Gifts Presbyterian Church, Willtinsburg, Pa. LAFAYETTE TAXI SERVICE Pelloyslvania College of Music Over Ellison's Drug Store f Maria Avery, '23, of Punxsutawney, On the first page of the Industrial 1 29 Wallace Street, of Both Phones 44 Chartered 1887 BUY them at and Mary Wickham, '24, of Rochester, and Engineering Chemistry of Novem- Fraternity Programs and North Main, near Chevrolet Garage attended the Kappa Alpha Theta fall ber 20, a journal published by the MEADVILLE, PENN'A. Menus a Specialty - Ladies'and children's aprons, embroid party on Friday night. , American Chemical Society, appears Plain Stationery and Envelopes !ered buffet and luncheon sets, pillow Lee Hess Barnes, Director. Linnie Lowden and Louise McVicar the picture of a former Alleghenian. cases, dresser scarves, table covers We Transfer Baggage IF YOUR HEALTH of Tarentum, and Mildred Hileman of M. G. Mellon, '15, who is secretary of and many other thinzs. Also fine line is not what it should be, visit Fokrce, tanlile. N. Y., were guests of the Perdue Section of the American ALL BRANCHES OF of handkerchiefs, towels, etc. Sale Headquarters - Lafayette Hotel Kappa Kappa Gamma over the week- chemical Society. Mr. Mellon has MUSIC TAUGHT DRS. GRIFFITHS AND MIZNER continues every eyen'n; and Thurs- l end. achieved some prominence in the sci- CHIROPRACTORS day and Saturday afternoons unti Students May Register at Any Tim. "More than eleven years of practice' Christmas or until all is sold. Lucile Baker visited Agnes Brown I entific world. An interesting bin- graphical sketch appears with the pho- SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Chestnut St. and Diamond ANICE over the week end. Harriet Humphrey spent the week graph: BOYNTON SERVICE STATION CO Distributors of amommmorgammomemanwomemac. ,, end in Erie. "M. G. Mellon was 'born at Conneaut RED SEAL PENNSYLVANIA Mrs. Davis visited her daughter Lu- Lake, in the western part of Pennsyl- GASLINE MOTOR OILS G. E. ELLISON DRUG CO. ella on Sunday. vania. His natal day is October 25, National Market VEEDOL and MOBIL OILS Delta chapter of Alpha Chi Omega and he begins with the year 1893, The. BEST RATE Store Company announces the initiation on Saturday, I when asked to calculate his age. In Cor. North Main and North Sts. November 22, of Elizabeth Collopy and 1915 he received the B. S. and in 1916 WATCHES AGENTS FOR Josephine Pierson of Meadville. the M. S. degree from Allegheny Col- FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED Whitman's Chocolates Miss Edith Birchard of Cambridge , lege and this was followed by a Ph. D. DIAMONDS MEATS Springs spent the week end with Sara from Ohio State University in 1919. ELIZABETH ARDEN'S Largest Selection in Cr: ,a It'd Co. THEATRE Gordon. Since that time he has been assistant 938-940 Market Street Agnes Nicklin spent the week end professor of quantitive analysis at Pur- REAMER'S Beauty Creams and Babani Perfumes at her borne in Franklin. I due University and in addition to his Lafayette Block Naliie McQuiston of Meadville and _teaching and local section activities aa.mosaommamanaammavaamaou DECEMBER 11 - 12 - 13 Marjorie Rhodes of New Castle at-, has found time to publish eleven arti- P. YENSEN-TAILOR tended the Alpha Gamma Delta fall cles hearing on analytical and physi- For a Light Lunch CLEANING-PRESSING A. L. BALLINGER CO THUR., FRI. SAT. party. i cal chemical subjects." REPAIRING THE REXALL STORE AND "Kappa Alpha Theta announces the Called for and Delivered Drugs, Toilet Articles, Stationery HOME-MADE CANDIES 3 Acts pledging on Saturday. November 22. WOMEN'S BIBLE CLASS DISCUSSES of Charlotte Erdman of Tarentum. 191 Mead Ave. Phone-Local 279,R Kodaks, Moore Fountain Pens SEE FRISK HANDICAPS AND SERVICE B. F, Keith Vaudeville Mr. and Mrs. Stuart S. Townsend Liggett's and Johnson's Candies 335 CHESTNUT STREET and the Misses McVicar, Cunningham, The A B C Shoe Store Featuring McLaughry, Dotzenroth, Bolig, and 1 Sunday morning Mrs. Emig, teacher SCHRUBB & HOR I H, Inc. , Home of Good Meadville News Agency Adams were dinner guests at the Sig- of the Young Women's Bible Class, F. B. TRACE Chestnut and Market ma Alpha Epsilon house Sunday noon. spoke to the young women on the Shoes STATION TOY Distributing Agency for all Popular • subject of "The Man Born Blind." In Ladies' Wearing Apparel 945 Water St. Meadville NEWSPAPERS AND Miss Nancy Bradford of Norwood, illustrating the lesson, BROADCASTING Mrs. Emig MAGAZINES If it is new, we have it Pa., and Clifton T. Little. ex-'24, were gave several illustrations of people Claticy's Restaurant SHOWING married at Erie by Rev. Arthur D. Sta- who, in spite of physical handicaps, ples. '94, November 26. have given their best In the service I The Blue Parlor North Street Fish Market Broadcasting & Sta- of God. Each one has but one life to Quality and Service First A GOOD PLACE TO EAT tion in Operation Alpha Chi Rho held a flve couple ; live, and that life, physically perfect FISH AND OYSTERS party Friday night. Mr. Giles and or not, should be given in God's serv- Comer North aad N. Maio Streets NEXT TO PHOENIX HOTEL i imumminimmilimmimm Miss Belle Bollinger chaperoned. I lee. Bell 216-R Free Delivery THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, DECEMBER 11, 1924 CA S CHOOSES ALL-MINOR FO ALL ELEVEN PHILADELPHIA ALUMNI ASSOCIA- THE AMERICAN CAMPUS MAKES INNOVATIONS PLANNED ATION HAS ANNUAL FALL I DEBUT AS NATIONAL COL- JOH NSTO \'S MEETING LEGE MAGAZINE BY MEN'S BIBLE CLASS FIVE BLUE AND GOLD STARS ARE A Real Place to Eat The annual fall meeting of the I The American Campus, "a monthly Philadelphia Alumni Association was review of college life and comment," STUDENTS' RELATION TO CHURCH GIVEN PLACES ON FIRS TEAM held November 15th, at the home of is the name of a new .publication DISCUSSED AT REGULAR the president of the association, Earn- whose initial number was received by CONFECTIONERY WEEKLY MEETING est J. Hall, 72 Marshall Road, Lans- the Campus recently. Home Cooked Meals , downe, Pa. Entirely informal, the The purpose of this new magazine, "The Student and the Church" was Ali Minor Elevens in ection Fres, nt( d in evening was devoted to eating, drink- according to its announcement, is to Dr. Darling's topic for discussion at ing and being merry. present a condensed and colorful, the meeting of the Men's Bible Class, IVIythical Star Lineup Cor. Randolph and N. Main Sts. Those present were: Wm. S. Twin- month by month, news and literary last Sunday, in Ford Memorial Chapel. I ing, J. W. Silliman, Dr. John A. Bo- review of college happenings,—to col- The meeting was an open discussion ! lard, Miss Julia M. Jones, Miss Maude lect, condense, classify and set forth MEEf:ML l —firrx.. CE• a 61.130111341113 • a WM a a of such questions as the contrast be- minim Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koeh- briefly the most interesting events, tween the church of a few years ago Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted ler, Mrs. L. P. Aloore and daughter, thoughts and trends moving across and the church of today, and a debate CAMPUS ALL-MINOR ELEVEN John B. Prather, A. B. Mook, Thomas 500 American campuses. Its editorial over what we think of the church, its Harold R. Pettit W. McCreary, Jr., R. 0. Bacon, Mr. staff is comprised of a group of ex- purpose, and its necessity. First Team Second Team and Mrs. C. A. Copeland, and Mr. and perienced college men, chosen from all Optometrist and Optician Dr. Darling said that there had been Wade, Grove City L E Cleary, Westminster Mrs. Earnest J. Hall. sections of the country. Specializing in the Correct and a great change between the church of Parnell, Allegheny L T. Berkman, Thiel . Arrangements are now being made Its December number contains a Comfortable Fitting today and the church years ago. Some Gibson, Grove City L. G. Kinnunen, Allegheny for the annual spring banquet which great variety of news and feature arti- of the Eyes people think a church must consist of Fuller, Allegheny C Kramer, Grove City will be held about the first of May, a cles. Subjects range from "Girls Who some spectacular function to carry it Rebman, Geneva R G McManus, Waynesburg definite date to be announced soon. Go Unkissed" to "Automobiles at Col- 26 Masonic Bldg. Meadville, Pa, on. In the discussion, it was agreed Jamieson, Thiel R T. Morrison, Allegheny All alumni in Philadelphia district are lege:' Some of the more than fifty! Local Phone 154 that the church was necessary. Dr. Judd, Allegheny R E. Clees, Grove City asked to write to Dr. C. A. Copeland, articles discussed are: "Does a College! ALL WORK GUARANTEED Darling said in his closing words that Hanlon, Allegheny Q Veschio, Waynesburg 5430 Woodland Avenue, Philadelphia,. Training Pay?" "Students Who Earn JEUREPEtlalniaItEIC1/30121341101331:301313131213r we should feel it our duty to go to Toline, Waynesburg. L H. Brian, Grove City Pa. Their Way," "Woodrow Wilson at' church because the church does good Cook, Waynesburg R H. Reep, Westminster College," "On the Drama," "Best Book among our community. Dahl, Allegheny. F Klee, Geneva AROUND THE WORLD !Reviews," "Selected Editorials," and After the regular meeting the execu- "Humor and Sports." Pro and con! tive committee discussed ways and ..,,IIIIIIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111imilimillimilimmilm General Pershing received an ova- discussion of "Should Freshmen Be means of increasing interest in the tion when he entered Lima, Peru, as Hazed?" and "Do Fraternities Help or Heckman's Pharmacy In choosing all-star teams from the Waynesburg placed two men on class. Plans are being made to intro- special ambassador extraordinary and Hinder?" will feature the January Everything In Drugs, Cameras, and minor elevens of Western Pennsyl- the first team, as did Grove City. duce several innovations that will minister plenipotentiary to Peru. issue. vania, the Campus has sought to Thiel and Geneva placed one man Supplies—Developing and Printing. probably have the desired results. The address of the magazine is Box pick out two formidable gridiron each. On the second team Grove In the first formal statement issued since his elevation to the post so long 385, Grand Central Station, New York COLUMBIA GRAFANOLAS machines which could function City gets three places, Allegheny, held by the late Senator Lodge, Sen- and its price is four issues for and Records. DON'T SWEAR smoothly and effectively if put on Waynesburg, and Westminster two City, ator Borah said that to pass appro- a dollar, by mail. the field. The men picked out have each, and Thiel and Geneva one man I 112 Water Street Both Phones TIRE TROUBLE I I priation bills and then spend the re- not, in some cases, actually played apiece. mainder of the short session in dis- the positions accorded them by the ,! As a whole, the weakest materill Gawne Bros. Tire Shop cussing the world court and kindred I (Continued from page 1) Campus. Their positions 'have been found on the minor elevens of West- questions, and then to adjourn for a children, and has the element of cheap Call 37W 942 Market S , changed somewhat in order to se- e,n Pennsylvania is at the end post- ! year without doing anything on do-, labor. It is not good for small boys cure the strongest possible combina- 'tions. The ends this year were be- mestic legislation would be unfair and to be on the street at all hours of the tions. low par. Judd of Allegheny is an 'CI-IL kUDECK ER'S unjust to the people who had sent day and night, but, with the news- Meadville Dry Goods Company outstanding exception. Big, fast, 336 North St, It is to be noted that the Campus 'hem there. papers fighting every effort to restrict and rangy, he could do almost any- STYLE AND QUALITY SUPREME has not picked an all Class A team. their use of children, we have (small Confectionery,Tobaca, ice Cream Class A and Class B distinctions thing required of a perfect end ex- — In— INTERCOLLEGIATE ITEMS lboys of nine smoking and gambling in cept catch forward passes. In addi- TOILET ARTICLES have become passe. Neither has the news alleys late at night, and boys un- CLOAKS, WRAPS, DRESSES, FURS Campus picked an all minor college tion he is a splendid punter, and, al- hiller Gootls . Woodrow Wilson N\ as the coach of der fourteen sleeping on counters and Complete line of though an end, he is selected to do and the best obtainable in Aummommimmosigurtgsmosimm team. We believe Allegheny to be a papers, or witnessing and the kicking for the mythical eleven. Princeton's first football team, accord- heaps of major college. ing to a recent i;sue of the Harvard taking part in the indecencies of older DRESS FABRICS, GLOVES, Grove City had a good pair of ends But Allegheny's football team, in HOSIERY, ETC. nomi- Crimson. Harvard and Princeton men. REDMOND'S ! comparison with Pitt, Washington in Wade and (lees. Wade is "If a violator of the law defrauds nated for the first team, largely on played the first game in 1877; the 942 Water Street The Store of Dependable Things, and Jefferson, West Virginia, and came - was not played as we play it one of his fellowmen of a sum of the rest, must be classed as a minor account of the wonderful game he \now but was the old Rugby type. money, he is tried, convicted, and sent THE DAYLIGHT STORE put np against Allegheny. The Blue OUR CHRISTMAS STOCKS eleven, even though the school is a Dairying, concrete block making to prison," said Hammett in conclud- and Gold found it almost impossible ARE COMPLETE major college. Therefore, the Cam- and printing are among the varoius IIII. "To defraud a child of his right- to gain around his end while he was Ipus has picked an all-minor eleven, courses offered at the Northland Col- ful heritage, to rob him of his health, in the game. Glees is placed on the Gifts for every member of the not an all minor college eleven. lege, at Lake Superior. Three hun- of his period of playtime and growth, J. M. GAGE family and for friends—that will second team. I In selecting the men for these fired dollars is the total limited an- of his opportunity for education—this GROCERIES be sure to glease. teams, the Campus has not followed Westminster's wingmen were also nual expense of each student, is only nominally a crime, and the de- the policy of choosing a certain num- fairly good. Cleary, the better of Intensecting alleys were cut on the frauder goes scot-free. May the time Cor. marl; and Randolph the two, is awarded the remaining Both "'L-'-'4/11113111111112 .111..11.1V her of men from a certain college craniums of several freshmen at Dick- soon come when every citizen is Phones 21 just because that college finished end berth on the second team. inson by amateur tonsorial artists for aroused to the fight, to restore to the well up among the others of this Big Fred Parnell, Allegheny's cap- violating certain rules of conduct to- children, through legislative action, ef- . A. DEISSLER the class. The men have been picked tain, was by far the best or ward the gentler sex. ' fective law enforcement, and the force ICH EL'S Glass, Paint and Varnish solely on their merits, not on the tackles. There isn't much around a of public opinion, their rightful heri- football field that Fred doesn't know EAT Automobile Glass Work standing of their teams. tage as future citizens of the United how to do to perfection. For three left halfback. He is fast, picks his promptly done States of America." ARKET Five Alleghenians—Parnell, Fuller, years he has been picked on every holes well, and is a good man de- , M Six other orations were presented in 945 Market Street 832 PARK AVE. Local Phone 187-R Judd, Hanlon, and Dahl—have been fensively. In addition he Is an old all-minor eleven that has been chosen a forcible and pleasing manner, show- placed on the first team. There can hand at the game. He knows football in western Pennsylvania. ing that all of the speakers who had be little doubt of the right of any from A to Z. H. P. DEAN For the other tackle Jamieson of entered in the contest had. spent con- of these men to all-star berths'. They For the other half is chosen Cook, DR. W. C. DUNN Thiel has been selected. Although Giderable time and effort in prepara- Groceries and Country Produce rank with the best in Pennsylvania, also of Waynesburg. Cook played Jamieson played a guard during the tion for the event. DENTIST 83 regardless of major and minor eleven fullback for the Yellow Jackets, but Bell 86 Local present season, he is big enough and Samuel Waren, '25, presented an distinctions. Morrison and Kinnunen he is fast enough and clever enough good enough to put up an equally interesting oration on "Negro Migra- to make a wonderful halfback. He is Corner of Arch Stree': and Park Ave. FREE DELIVERY won positions on the second team. strong game at tackle. Good tackles probably the second best man of the tion and Community Readjustment." were scarcer than good guards; MINIM In this he pointed out what a great fcruniumnulatrumn Rn min =math tn. mfr. tuntran unitimuutiminimunrininimrm mingaw quartet. hence his change of position. Berk- problem Negro migration is and the Art Dahl, fullback, is undoubtedly Miller & Derfus man, also of Thiel, Is picked for a way in which the race has been hin- the most valuable back to be found on THE BOOT SHOP tackle on the second team. Ranking dared in its development from the be- FANCY GROCERIES any eleven in this part of the country. slightly above Berkman is Morrison, , ginning of time. WHERE STYLE PREDOMINATES He has gained more ground from who played a heady, fighting game In speaking on the topic "Sovereign- E2 Park Avenue scrimmage than all the rest of the 277 Chestnut Street Meadville, Pa. for Allegheny. , ty," Robert W. Leeper, '25, said that 11.111111111MIN. Local 329 Bell 207 11-2-111.111MIMI TtlIIMI111111411411111111111111111U11111M1M111•11111.11....M111U II 111ILIEMMUI111111 CITNIIUStint1/1111.11 Allegheny backs put together. His At center our own Tarzan Fuller the only reason the United States has main forte is line plunging, and at 4. -is the only possible choice. A star for remaining outside the League of this he is unexcelled. He In also a during his first three years, he fairly Nations is its fear of losing a portion The Olympians great help defensively. With Dahl Four Double-Barreled Reason outdid himself in this, his last sea- of its sovereignty. and Fuller backing up the line, and son. Coach Davies is authority for "A New Spirit of Humanity" was Music For All Occasions with Hanlon and Cook backing up the statement that Fuller is as good the subject on which John W. Moul- E. J. KRESS, Director ! Why You Should Buy LiL Insurane as either Stein or Bowser were. Both Dahl and Fuller, the secondary de- trie, '27, delivered a very interesting Tense of the all-star eleven is well I Phone—Local 291 1017 1-2 Market St, were All-American. As a passer Ful- oration, in which he declared that im- FIRST: ler is unexcelled, and on the defense taken care of. perialism must not only be denounced. (a) You have the advantage of the younger rate. In the second string backfield Ves- The rate at age 20 is about one-half that of age 40. he t3 supreme. His ability to diag- but exterminated as well. He sug- chio of Waynesburg is placed at quar- It does not increase after you have started. nose •plays and to sttfip them almost gested that the remedy for this in- IOCUM'S FRAMING SHOP ter. He is a good field general and a (b) Money without health cannot buy Insurance. before they get started is uncanny. cluded the new spirit of humanity. If health is yours now, capitalize It at once. remarkable defensive 'player. Brian, Kramer of Grove City, experienced John Pratt, '25, who received second FOR ARTISTIC FRAMING SECOND: Grove City star, is picked for one and heady, is selected without much place, eloquently condemned the death (a) If you are not married, Insurance will be ab- halfback. He can run, pass, and kick, solutely necessary when you become a benedlct trouble for the second team. penalty in his oration, "Capital Pun- 944 Market Street but he is a little less valuable than (b) You create an estate Immediately with the first In naming the backs for this ishment." He gave some very good either Cook or Toline. payment mythical eleven, the Campus has se- reasons why this practice should be THIRD: lected what it believes to be the four Reran. Westminster's stellar back, is abolished. Insurance helps you to form the habit of saving, Low's (a) best men, regardless of position. And converted from a fullback to play the "The Power of Union" was dis- Lunch Car thus strengthening your character. Thrift makes other half. _He is the leading scorer for success. these four best backs, Hanlon, Toline, ens-NI by Reuben L. Cain. '27. in of the minor elevens of this district. WHERE STUDENTS MEET (b) Insurance will make you Independent In old age Cook, and Dahl, can easily be formed which he cave a summary of the rela- when 11 out of 13 men have to live on charity. into a smooth-working combination His worth is unquestioned. He can be tiom-, of men in the past and told of FOURTH: that would be hard for any team to placed at halfback without lessening the new problem bearing on the sub- (2) It Is a conservative investrn!nt. Insurance Com- stop. his ability In the least. Klee of Gen- ject. MOORE'S ICE CREAM panies cannot speculate, and they are absolutely At quarterback is placed Jimmy eva, a fast stepping, hard hitting back Edwin J. McKay, '27, in the final SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES safe financial institutions. if there ever was o-e, is selected for (b) Men In the higher walks of life favor it. Every Hanlon, hard hitting Blue and Gold oration. spoke on "America and World NIGHT LUNCHES—AT member of the late President Harding's Cabinet athlete. Hanlon is nominally a half- second string fullback. Pace." He inferred that America has recently advised young men to Insure while back, and has proved himself to be The guards will be well taken care ;should join with the other nations in MILLER'S Opposite Hulings Hall young. mighty good at it. Elusive and shifty, of by Gibson of Grove City and Reb- an attempt to establish world peace. but .11 Legal Reserve Life Insurance Companies are good he has always been a consistent man of Geneva. Both these men are While the judges, E. A. Hempstead, none can surpass In strength and friendly service. ground gainer. He has been Alle- experienced performers. Both were O. Clare Kent, and Rev. G. M. Walker, gheny's field general during the past picked on 'several all-star teams last (vere making their decisions after the ' IS TRUE The Standard Life Insurance Company oI America year. They fully_ lived up to their reason, and has been guilty of very final speech, Miss Harriet Humphrey Regardless of the looks of your hat, Home Office. PItt:iburgh, Penna. few errors of judgment. reputations this season. Gibson, the presented two vocal numbers, accom- John C. HIII, President. Hyatt trl. CrIbba, Vice Pms. Hanlon would make an almost ideal smaller of the two, is probably the panied by Miss Marion Carlson at the Well shod feet, ties and all that; better man. Elgin A. HIII, See. and Tress. quarterback, under any system of play. piano. If your suit's not well pressed, J D. Van 8ceten, Vies Pres. and Director ef Agents's.. His interfering is good enough for a Kinnunen of Allegheny and Mc- In presenting the award of $50 to quarterback under the Warner system, Manus are picked for the second string Mr. Hammett, Dr. I, R. Beeler, the Then you're not colleglafely dressed. C. S. McGAVERN and he has all the qualifications to guards. Kinnunen its a versatile line- chairman of the contest, said that, on So have this done for a nominal sum SOS Commerce Building lead the attack under a more open man, one who is able to star wherever the whole. the contest had been one ERIE, PENNA. style of play. He would do most of be is placed. McManus has expert- of the best that has been held since At the place where service is best. Manager for Northwestern Pennsylvania the passing on our all-minor eleven. ence and weight, and he uses both ef- ,its inauguration here about twenty Toline of Waynesburg is picked for fectively. years ago. Olson's Suitatoriurn SONISMINENIIIIMMINIMMIS i

THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, DECEMBER 11, 1924

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"eci#4.4**4.#11a;a4,#. ,;1-,,IPP,;-,,,X(4.701.;,',.#4•77Pi.-4,%+,$-+%;:cf#+#+#4. 5X • 4>:., +4t4) ♦ EXCLUSIVE AGENTS A. G. SPALDING SPORTING GOODS 1924FOOTB ALL SQUAD BLUE AND OLD AGAIN CLOSES ROBERT FULLER CHOSEN PARNELL, DAHL, FULLER 0 SMITH BROTHERSBROTHERS ALL-EASTERN CENTER PLAY ON ALL=STAR TEAM 0 Clothiers and Furnishers SUCCESSFUL FOOTBALL SEASON X VARSITY CENTER HONORED BY ALLEGHENY STARS PLAY ON ALL- 217-219 CHESTNUT ST. PROMINENT SPORT WRITER EASTERN TEAM IN GRID-GRAD O OF PITTSBURGH GAME IN CLEVELAND Allegheny Wins 5 and Loses 2—Gains Champion- Robert H. "Tarzan" Fuller, star Further proof of Allegheny's rise in ship Title center of Allegheny football teams for the football world was made plain at the past four years, has been picked Cleveland last Saturday when three H4RT, SCA kFFNZR Sc MARX CLOTHES, GRIFFON CLOTHES by the Sporting Editor of the Pitts- Blue and Gold gridiron stars were se- Finishing its second consecutive gomery Field, and lost a 7-0 decision burgh Gazette-Times as varsity center #44:44•4i;-4#4#4#4#47; lected to play on an all-star eastern year as champion of tri-state minor to the Blue and Gold. Brace, playing on his all-eastern eleven. team in an All-East-All-West game for elevens, Allegheny's Blue and Gold tiffs first collegiate game, caught a for- Such recognition has perhaps never the benefit of a stadium fund. Par- THE NEW "STADIUM" OXFORDS team, under the guidance of Tom ward pass from Hanlon and ran forty before been accorded an Allegheny nell, Fuller, and Dahl were the Alle- FOR FALL WEAR ARE HERE Davies, former Pitt star, completed a yards for the only score of the game. player. The East boasts of an un- gheny men who were asked to take curtailed season of seven games at An interesting sidelight of this game usually fine crop of centers this year, part. Parnell and Dahl started the Balloon Type, Big Wide Full Toe Shaves Waynesburg on November 20, with a is the fact that Dickinson beat Buck- and Fuller has been picked as the game, and Fuller was substituted in BROWNELL SHOE CO. : Meadville, Pa. record of five victories and two de- nell, conquerors of the highly touted best of the lot. the second half. All three played feats. No minor opponent gained a Rutgers eleven, by an 11-7 score on In making his selection the Gazette's stellar football. Thanksgiving Day. victory over the Allegheny eleven, the Sporting Editor wrote as follows: "At The All-East team won, 13-12. Nar- With only a week's rest after the only defeats being administered by center the writer has placed Fuller, of dacci of West Virginia made both Style Headquarters opening game, Allegheny opposed West West Virginia and Boston College, two Allegheny College. In this move touchdowns for the East, while Aubrey Virginia, at Morgantown, on October of the East's best teams. there will probably be few who will Devine, Iowa's All-American quarter- SOCIETY BRAND 4. After holding her Class A oppon- Coach McCracken having signed up copy, but only because the skill of back, scored twice for the West. ents on even terms for three periods, SUITS, TOP COATS, OVERCOATS with Lafayette, Tom Davies, one of this member of a secondary college On the eastern squad were repre- Allegheny went to pieces in the last his former teammates and a football team is not generally known. During sentatives from Pitt, West Virginia, quarter, with the result that the Moun- Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirts player of All-American fame, was ob- the present season Allegheny met two Washington and Jefferson, Colgate, taineers scored three touchdowns and tained to fill Herb's shoes. Davies had major schools — West Virginia and Dartmouth, Tufts, Lafayette, Harvard, won the game, 35-6. previously assisted in coaching at the Boston College. Boston critics pro- Penn State, and Allegheny. They rep- Mendel's October 11 was an open date on the University of Pennsylvania and last nounced Fuller the best center they resented the cream of the East. The Schedule. The next game was with 011111•11111.. .1111,••••=1131111111UnirizuluilanantainimiluiliiLLUIBILITIEUIII114111111 year had had a successful year as had seen in ten years; the Mountain- very fact that three Allegheny men Thiel at Greenville, on the 18th. Hol- head coach at Geneva. eers agreed he was the most talented were selected for the same squad !eran's team put up a good fight, but When in Meadville Make Stdrting on September 2 and last- snapperback they encountered through- shows what football critics think of the Blue and Gold scored two touch- ing for two weeks, the training camp out the season. This, taken with the their ability. And the fact that two downs in the last quarter, and won season was passed at the football fact that there was not a minor col- of them were picked to start the game, THE SAEGERTOWN INN by a 14-0 margin. Coach Davies' men camp on Edinboro Lake. About forty ' lege opponent who even approached while better known luminaries warmed traveled to Boston on October 25, and men reported for the pre-season train- him, entitles this Davies protege to the bench, is even further proof. Your Headquarters outplayed the powerful Boston outfit, ing. At camp, Davies was assisted in high rank." Spears of West Virginia was head scoring ten first downs to their op- Rates $5.00 to $6.00 Per Day, American Plan the drilling of the men by Coach Ham- coach of the all-eastern team and chose ponent's six. The much-vaunted Eagle mett and Bill Edgar, who was assist- eleven that Allegheny played this most of the players. Special by the Week offense had to take to the air to score ant coach at Thiel last year. year, not even the two major oppon- both touchdowns. The final score was At the start of the season the qual- MEADVILLE BUICK CO. OFFERS J. M. McDONOUGH, Mgr. 13-0. ents, could effectively stop the rushes ity of the material was of an uncer- of the big fullback. Jimmy Hanlon, PRIZES FOR ESSAYS ON "CARE The annual Grove City battle took .11UNIMISULLIIU.11211111111.111LIILW211U11111111ulltILIIIIIIIDILILIELINgrUnttlAttglianiali. tain value. Of last year's team, Mor- one of the cleverest halfbacks who OF THE AUTO IN WINTER" place the week following, and al- ley, Wright, and Schultz were lost by ever wore an Allegheny uniform, di- though the Blue and Gold gridders THE QUALITY SHOE SHOP graduation. The untimely death of Alembers of the Freshman Class of were weary from their long trip and rected the team from a halfback posi- "Fat" Myford left a, big hole In the Allegheny College have been offered the hard game at Boston, the Crimson tion this season. Aside from calling ALL KINDS OF MEN'S FOOTWEAR line to be filled. The loss of Weaver, $15 in prizes for the two best essays never had a chance. The 9-0 score signals, Hanlon was the same old Wolz, Logan, Koehl, Ewing, and Fee on "The Care of the Automobile in Dress Shoes, Tennis Shoes, Basketball Shoes does not indicate the potential superi- threat as a running back, with his off- by their failure to return to college Winter" by the management of the ority of the Allegheny team over its tackle thrusts and forward passing. A. C. YEAGER : : 227 Chestnut Streel had considerably dulled the prospect Meadville Buick Co. The first prize rivals. Lawrence Judd completed his foot- for a successful season. The team re- ball career at Allegheny by playing a is of $10 and the second of $5. ) t mm eta©tt Qmt1ml2amars3mlMEICI MU MOD tt g 90ILDSMEIIIES880 00 Westminster came to Meadville for ceived another set-back when it was brand of football which earned him The essays are to be typewritten the annual Home-Coming Day game, found that two of the most promising undisputed honors as the best end in and not over five hundred words in SEND US and, playing the defensive game that El new men were not going to enter col- ,tri-state minor football circles. length. They must be handed in on was characteristic of them this season, or before December 15 to Mr. Kirk- THAT FAVORITE SKIRT WHEN IT NEEDS CLEANING El lege this year. Whittmer, a star half- ".ruddy" played every minute of all held Allegheny to a 7-0 score. The 9 El back, lacked sufficient entrance cred- seven games, and did most or the mint- p.ttrick of the local garage on North 9 PHONE FOR OUR DRIVER El failure of Davies' machine to run up . its, and Miller, a high school star of I ing besides playing a practically fault- Park Avenue. 9 a large score on the New Wilmington I ' THE BLOOM COMPANY El Cleveland, decided not to enter col- less defensive game. Jake Reed, also E.r! team was a disappointment to the 9 lege this year. a senior, held down the other wing Students Are Again Reminded Meadville's Exclusive Energine Cleansers team's followers. Coming into her 9 El One of the most interesting side- position, and like Judd, played in all Of Junior Prom January 30 9 Bell 563-R 900 WATER STREET Local 325-K own with a vengeance, Allegheny won lights of the season was the number the games. He played, not a flashy 0E30 01:301:300 0E300 HI 011301:30011:1 0138013,0010 Olt 0E3E0 nTiMg)r the minor eleven honors on November It is again called to the students' of substitutions made by Allegheny game, but a steady and consistent one. 20, when the powerful Waynesburg attention that the date for the annual during the season. Only seventeen Few gains were made around Reed's Yellow Jackets were swamped under Junior Prom has been set for January men played in the contests this season position. "Red" Blackwell, the fifth a 28-0 score. One of the officials of 30, the last day of the first term. The and but sixteen substitutions were last-year man on the team, was con- the game, a nationally noted figure in Prom is to be held in the State Ar- verted into a guard this year, and made in the seven games played. This the football world, said Allegheny was mory down town. In accordance with played the same consistently good was due partly to the fact that the the best directed team he had seen the custom followed last year, it is the players kept themselves in such excel- game that he played in his first three this year. desire of the committee that the gen- years at fullback and center. Corner Park Avenue and Baldwin Street lent physical condition all season and Out of respect to the memory of our tlemen omit flowers. also because of the lack of capable late president, Fred W. Hixson, the Alden Humeston, the second of Alle- substitutes. During the entire season Thanksgiving Day game with Bethany gheny's trio of guards, displayed plenty regularly all season at halfback. Get- CONN SAXOPHONES, VICTROLAS but two men, Smith and Dolde, were wag cancelled. of speed and power on the line, and it ting off to a spectacular start in the severely hampered by injuries. Orpheum Banjos, Victor Records, The five men of the team who were is a foregone conclusion that whatever Dickinson game, Brace played con- position "Hummy" plays next season Gibson Mandolins, Guitars, Pianos On the last day of practice at the nicked on the majority of the minor sistently well during most of the sea- training camp, Smith received what tri-state mythical elevens, Judd, Par- will be well taken care of. "Mart" son. His work in running back punts BATES' MUSIC HOUSE was thought to be a stone bruise. The nell, Fuller, Dahl, and Hanlon, may Kinnunen completes the trio of guards. and in forward passing were high injury never improved. It kept him be classed as the stars of this year's The Ashtabula boy held up the repu- lights in his play. Johnny Miller out of a uniform for the entire season. team, although picking individual per- tation of his home town established by played most of the year at quarter- LEONARDSON & EIFFERT During the greater part of the season formers from an eleven like the Blue Parnell and Fuller, and proved him- back, replacing Dolde when the latter Dolde was absent from the lineup due and Geld is a difficult task. self one of the most capable guards was unable to play. Although he had 940 Water Street to an injured knee. Captain Fred Parnell, playing his in the section. Red Morrison was little chance to show up as a ball- Statistics show that four men, Par- last season of intercollegiate football, Captain Parnell's running mate at lugger he proved to be a good inter- "SPECIAL SALE IN WINTER COATS" nell, Reed, Judd, and Hanlon, played stood head and shoulders above any tackle, and he. filled this gaping hole ferer and played a bang-up game on every minute of every game and that tackle in the tri-state district, Pitt, in the line in a manner which left the defensive as well. HOME MADE BITTER SWEETS six men, the four previously named W. and .T., West Virginia, and Carne- nothing to be desired. These eight Lundgren, Kane speed boy, showed and Brace and Dahl, played the full gie Tech included. Fred proved a men, Parnell, Fuller, Judd, Reed, up well at halfback when he had a time in the first five games of the capable and popular leader. Bob Ful- Blackwell, Humeston, and Morrison, chance, and Hudson, who played the Par Excellence season. Only thirteen men and the ler, center, finished his fourth year of comprised what many critics believe entire Westminster game at fullback, manager, 13111 Dale, will receive let- varsity football this season, and to to have been one of the greatest lines demonstrated much line-plunging abil- ters. The players to receive letters say that he played a stellar game is among all eastern teams. ity. Other backfield men who showed BURCH'S : 276 Chestnut S are: Captain Parnell, Judd, Reed, putting it mildly. He was the main- Bill Dolde, backfield star from last promise this year are Wolfe, Phillips, Fuller, Blackwell, Dahl, Hanlon, Dolde, s pring of the Allegheny defense, and year, was handicapped by injuries, Olson, Neasham, and Johnson. Among Humeston, Kinnunen, Morrison, Brace, is considered by many critics as one but was in enough games to get his the linemen are Graf, Beach, Behr- Lafayette Barber Shop and Miller. of the ranking centers of the East. letter. In what games he did play, horst, Anna, Younkins, Cober, Cibula, Allegheny opened the season As Fuller was the mainspring of Dolde demotstrated that he was' a Hays, Dudley, and Rhodes, most of HAIR BOBBING a Specialty September 27, when the powerful the defense, so was Art Dahl the cen- better back than ever. Johnny Brace, whom should make good bids for regu- inson eleven appeared at Mont- ter of the Allegheny offense. No from Academy High of Erie, played HUBBARD & PFEIFER lar berths next season. THE CAMPUS or ALLEGHENY COLLEGE—DECEMBER 11, 1924

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I Meadville, Pa. eEli OVER 150 ROOMS . tt . . e W 0El 7:1 [Iiilliii[ti[ lilt la 131;3 E30 tt 0 ati al 0 0 IN THE HEART OF Eri MEADVILLE, PA. Ell M EriF3 tn0 cl ill0 Dining Room The Best of Food :. F3Fr3 '!J El rt = 1313013E1E11313134301313 0 013E30 E FRANK E. REED, END M. L. JUDD, END FRED A. PARNELL, TACKLE ROBERT H. FULLER, CENTER L. S. BLACKWELL4 GUARD 1 "Jake" Reed is another man who "Little Freddie" reached the great- When Judd played his last football Robert H. Fuller, or "Tarzan," as he played every minute of every game est heights of his athletic career this Red has been a versatile performer game for the Blue and Gold it seemed is better 'known on the football field, this season. Playing the end posi- fall when he captained Allegheny's during his four years' stay on the like the passing of an Allegheny insti- has played four years as regular cen- tion he proved to be a very valuable crack football squad to its second con- Hill. He came to Allegheny as a tution. The stalwart Meadville boy ter for the Blue and Gold. He has man especially in defensive playing. secutive minor eleven title. Parnell halfback. His first year he was has held down one of the end berths been always dependable, and his de- He is not the type of player who for several seasons and fans have ranks as one of the outstanding fig- broken in as a fullback. In his . fensive work and tackling have fea- ; f„..;440, 440,: stars perhaps once a season; but he gloried in his stellar playing in many ures in Allegheny's football history. sophomore year he was introduced to tured many of the contests in which played a very steady, dependablie games. His playing as well as his leadership the center position. He proved to he has participated. Bob plays a clean, game at all times. In the West Vir- While Judd was in college, coaches has seldom been surpassed. be such a good snapper-back that he hard game and invariably plays heads- ginia and Waynesburg games "Jake" never had to worry about producing was kept at the job the following Parnell closed 'his collegiate grid- up ball. He recovers many fumbles !proved particularlt fast in getting one end, for he was usually far above season as well. iron career in the Waynesburg game in a season, while his own steady pass- Go ;d Furniture down the field on punts and kick- the rest of the candidates. Now that in which Allegheny won the champion- This year, with both of the pre- offs. He was on the team his fresh- work cuts the number of Allegheny vious season's guards gone, it was his football career is over, the coaches ship. Fred played the game in won- misplays to a minimum. Tarzan is man year and after an absence of will have a difficult task to train a decided to convert Red into a guard. Rugs, Dx apery derful fashion and concluded his ca- quick to see through his opponent's two years came back to make his player who can take the place of Judd. Fe started about half the games and reer in a blaze of glory. Parnell has attack, and upsets many trick plays Paper Hangings letter this year. His graduation this Never was that hackneyed phrase, "He played in most of the others. Red is played only three years at Allegheny by his quick thinking. Bob's gradua- June will leave a big gap to be filled will be missed next season," used a hard, clean fighter. but a season's experience at Colgate tion will be a big loss to the team. next fall. more appropriately than when applied makes him ineligible in 1925. He is unquestionably one of the great- to Judd. John J. Shryock Co. est centers Allegheny ever had, and! his merit has been recognized by his MEMO 11111 11111111111111111111E11111E1 1111 11111MIEMIDEBIE being picked as all-eastern center by BAKER TAKES CRAKE the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times. OF BASKETBALL SQUAD GEORGE PRATT GRADUATION TAKES FIVE PROSPECTS FOR SEASON GOOD— 943 Park Ave. FOUR LETTER MEN REMAIN FR0111:1924 GRID SQUAD FROM LAST YEAR SEASON OPENS WITH WEST VIR- With the conclusion of a successful PHOTOGRAPHER GINIA GAME AT ERIE HIGH football season, Allegheny is now turn- SCHOOL STADIUM 111l1111011MMEIMMIMMIENERIRE1111ffillifill111 ing its athletic interests to the corn- ing basketball year. Graduate Man- Having won the football champion- ager Townsend has again secured as ship of the minor colleges of Western fiEBLIARDT'S BARBER SHOP coach Dick Baker, '10, of Butler, Pa. Pennsylvania for the second succes- Coach Baker arrived Thursday, and sive time this fall, Allegheny is now For Ladies and Men has taken charge of the practices looking ahead and is already making which are being held in the gym every plans for an extensive season in 1925. afternoon. It is yet too early to make any fruitful FIRST DOOR BELOW POSTOFFICE GRADUATE MANAGER S. S. Prospects for the team are much predictions as to the success of next PHYSICAL DIRECTOR C. E. TOWNSEND brighter than they were last year, season, but if everything goes well, HAMMETT when only one letter man returned to the Blue and Gold should be as good Allegheny owes much of her suc- HARRY HARR. the squad. Captain Judd, Ross, Mc- as they were this year. Coach C. E. Hammett's knowledge cess of the past football season to Exclusive Clurg, and Wolf, all letter men last Five first string men, Captain Par- of football strategy and his work in her hard working graduate manager. year, will be on the squad again this coaching the line have made him an Tailoring He has probably been busier than nell, Judd, Reed, Blackwell, and Ful- year. In addition, such capable subs ler, will be lost from the line, making indispensable •membeil of the Alle-+ CHESTNUT STREET any other man connected with the as Rhodes, Yengst, and Hartman are a big gap in the Allegheny forward gheny coaching staff. As a scout, Local 667 football team. The schedule itself making bids for positions on the team. the Allegheny Director of Athletics was probably the product of more defense. A great deal of next year's Several more candidates, both upper- success depends on whether or not is without a peer; his great knowl- Watches, Diamonds actual work than any other schedule classmen and freshmen, are working edge of the game and his thirty that an Allegheny manager has suitable material can be developed to Just the Pen and Pencil hard for a place on the squad. Cibula, years of experience as a coach en- worked out within recent years. take the place of these five. There for College students who was unable to play last year on are plenty of reserve men this year ables him to see correctly and diag- Nor did Townsend's work end with account of a broken wrist, is counted nose all styles of opponent's play. the completion of the schedule. He who ought to show promise enough to H. *F. CHARLES on to make good. COACH TOM J. DAVIES fill in. It is also whispered around Since coming to Allegheny in 1913, JEWELER had practically all the details of the Sixteen games are scheduled for the Coach Hammett has been coaching training camp to attend to. With that "Buck" Wolz of Washington, D. C., Next Door to the PARK THEATRE season, including a game with the Uni- Tommy Davies came to Allegheny will return to Allegheny in 1925. If Allegheny football teams, either as training camp over, his biggest job head coach or line coach, and he has versity of Pittsburgh, and two games under a great handicap this fall, inas- this is so there will 'be one place in was to arrange for the trips that much as he had to face the task of met with success in both. To him CONFECTIONS were to be made. He not only ar- the roster filled. In 1923 Wolz was AND turning out a team that would com- goes the greater part of the credit ranged for all the trips, but actu- all-sectional guard. This fact alone FANCY GROCERIES pare favorably with the wonder bespeaks his value. for the development of powerful ally went along on every one to see lines on the Allegheny teams of the eleven that Herb McCracken produced The 'backfield will be intact next that the business arrangements were In 1923. It was no snap proposition past three seasons. ROY BYHAM carried out in the proper manner. season and should be even stronger 348 North St. Local Phone 284-M to create a championship winner in than ever before. Allegheny's "five his first year as coach at Allegheny, horsemen," Dolde, Hanlon, Brace, J. A. M. STEWART, '12, TO CON- FRANK P. BUNTING REPORT ON OXFORD CLUB but Davies attacked the problem with Smith, and Dahl, will be available and DUCT TOUR TO BERMUDA clenched fists and produced a really should do wonders. Smith was out DURING HOLIDAYS BILLIARDS CONVENTION IS GIVEN remarkable eleven. of the game all this season because of Candy, Tobaccos and Cigars To "the little giant" goes unlimited injuries, but should be in fine shape Leaving Pittsburgh December 26, a CARL G. STEWART IS ELECTED praise for his work. Tommy not only for the 1925 campaign. Hudson will special New Year's Tour to Bermuda 873 MARKET ST. TREASURER OF NATIONAL 'is a master of the science of football also be on the job to fill in when has been arranged by the American but a leader and inspirer of men as Express Travel Department of Pitts- H. H. FINNEY ORGANIZATION needed. well. The team placed great confi- The 1925 schedule is being prepared burgh, Pa.,. under the personal direc- Hardware At the meeting of the Oxford Club, dence in the new mentor who, in turn- by Graduate Manager S. S. Townsend tion of Prof. John A. M. Stewart, '12, which was held Thursday, December 4, ing out an eleven of Allegheny's cali- who already has arranged for seven of Thiel College, Greenville, Pa. The 909 Market Street Carl G. Steward made a report of the ber in his first attempt, deserves all games. The schedule as It stands today party will leave Pittsburgh Friday credit that can be given him. morning, December 26, arriving at Ber- Opposite Market House National Convention held at North- is as follows: Sept. 26, West Virginia western University, to which he had University at Erie; Oct. 10, Geneva, muda Monday, December 29. Depart- Central Dry Cleaning Co. been sent as delegate. Among other WILLIAM J. DALE, STUDENT here; October 24, Boston College at ing from Bermuda Friday morning, matters, Mr. Steward reported that he MANAGER Boston; October 31, Waynesburg, January 2, the party will arrive in had been elected treasurer of the here; November 7, Thiel, here; No- New York on Sunday, January 4, and OPPOSITE PHOENIX HOTEL national fraternity of the Oxford Club COACH DICK BAKER As student manager Dale has vember 14, Grove City at Grove City; will bring the trip to a close in, Pitts- of America, thereby becoming a mem- each with West Virginia and John played an inconspicuous 'but import- November 21, Westminster at New burgh the following morning. ber of the executive committee, and Carroll University. The opening game ant role in Allegheny's football ac- Wilmington. The trip is so planned that each of Work called for and delivered that Allegheny College was the second is to be played here with Adrian Col- tivities. Although, according to the the party will have a memorable time. strongest chapter in the national or- lege, on December 29. system now in use, a manager's hard- INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD iThe price of the tour is very reason- El LER BROS. ganization. This year's manager is H. R. Carle- est work is over by the time his able, and membership is limited, so ton. Karl Riemer is assistant man- s enior year is reached and his manager- Touch- Points after Total that early registration is essential. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Thoburn, '14 ager. Competitors for next year's as- ship actually attained, Dale kept Player downs Touchdown points Further information may be had upon Billiards and Tobacco (Annie I3ishop, '13) announce the birth sistant managership are Bates, Bo- right on working throughout the sea- .Brace 3 8 26 request to Prof. John A. M. Stewart, of a, son, Thomas Wilson, on Septem- lard, Bowser, Cain, Graff, Larabee, son. Likeable and efficient, he made Dahl 4 1 25 or to the American Express Company, WATER STREET ber 29. and Stewart. a capable student manager. Hanlon 3 18 347 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.