THEOF ALLEGHENYCAMPUSCOLLEGE VOL. LXXVIII, No. MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA APRIL 28, 1955 "Colorama" Is May Day Dance Theme; Playshop Curtain Opens Enter New Faces. New Ideas Music By For Shaber Production Charlie Barnet's Orchestra The Allegheny College premiere This year the annual May Day Dance which will be held on of Shake Hands With The Clown, May 7, will feature the music of Charlie Barnet and his orches- by David Shaber, is slated for to- tra. morrow evening at 8:15 in the Play- The theme for the dance will be "Colorama." There will be shop. an intermission highlighted by special entertainment. The play has undergone intensive Barnet began his musical career at age he rewriting since its first production, the of 16 when Carolina, organized a five piece band. Their first encounter with public at Catawba College, North entertainment was playing for this winter. Burnett Hobgood, twenty-two Atlantic crossings.Since chairman of Catawba's Drama De- then, he and his orchestra have per- partment recently wrote of the play, formed at many foremost entertain- "Mr. Shaber has fashioned a power ment spots and warmth in this story of a father A veteran of two decades, Bar- seeking to love his handicapped net has appeared in several motion son." pictures. Because of his interest in Significant in the Allegheny pro- young talent and through his inspir- duction is the liberal appearance of ation, many popular stars today have a nine-year-old boy. Jody Connor, achieved public, acclaim. Among son of Dr. E. H. Connor, prominent 1955-56 "Kaldron" them are such notables as Lena Meadville physician. Young Con- Harvey Hefley (left), Editor, ponders pub- Home, Kay Starr, and Fran War- nor essays his long and difficult lication problems with Carol Larson and Sam Davis, newly appointed Magazine." ren. role with almost professional forti- co-editors of the "Literary — Photo by Foley In addition to their public ap- tude. pearances, Charlie Barnett and his William Walton is making his orchestra have recorded an album first stage appearance since last Larson and Davis to Head "Lit Mag"; for Mercury Records together with summer— in the role of the father, Norman Granz, creater of the Sid in whose mind flow the events Harvey Hefley Selected famed "Jazz at the Philharmonic". of the play. "Kaldron"Editor Shake Hands is This album includes such favorites With The Clown Jill Radcliffe. retiring editor oi Former Kaldroneditor Val Sand- being directed by the author, who as "Deep Purple" and "Charleston the Literary Magazine has announc- berg with the approval of the AUC Alley". admits to enjoying the experience. Charlie Barnet ed the appointment of Carol Larson executive committee has announced "It's a real lark to be able to shape the appointment of Harvey Hefley and Sam Davis as co-editors of the it along the lines which Ienvisioned as the 1955-1956 editor of the Alle- New AUC Officers Undertake Duties; during the writing." Mr. Shaber re- journal in 1956. gheny yearbook. ports. A junior English major. Miss Hefley, an art major and member Saturday evening marks the con- Larson has served as a staff mem- of Phi Delta Theta has been with Anne McFee Receives Ballinger Award cluding performance, and remaining ber for the magazine for one and a the Kaldron staff for two years. tickets for both performances are by Bill Meyer half years. She is presently a stu- He hails from San Bernadino, presently available in the Playshop California, is The recently elected student government leaders took over dent counselor at Caflisch. and at Allegheny un- office. der a scholarship provided by the of Allegheny Undergraduate at its weekly an the reins the Council Mr. Davis, also English major, Founders of the Atchison, Topica meeting in Cochran last Sunday. With the calling for "new Dr. To Present has served on the editorial board and Santa Fe railway system. business" new AUC President BillRegan assumed the weighty Byers for the past two years. responsibilities out-going Burns, retiring "Next year's Kaldron policy," de- from President Jack Darling Lecture Literary Magazine, its clares Hefley, "will be largely after productive years of Final The with de- two service to AUC. additional the termined by student suggestions and over Regan, President Burns Dr. Horace Byers, chairman of grant from AUC Before handing the gavel to will criticism." and the council heard past council the Department of Meterology of Publications Board be extended the University of , will pre- to thirty-six pages. Published and Newly selected positions by Hef- treasurer Gail Brinkman report that May sent the Darling Lecture on "Air distributed about 16 the issue ley for next year's staff include she "expects the books to be in AUC Committees Currents and Fallouts from Atomic will contain short stories by Gerald Shirley Mertz and Dick Powell as Anyone interested in serving Davis, good condition at the end of the Tests", Thursday, April 28, at 8:15 Galbro, Sam Carol Larson. co-photo editors; Ben Benson, busi- on the Allegheny Under- year." Tentative budgets for the any of p.m. in Ford Chapel. Alice Bowden, James Sanford and ness manager; John Kent, advertis- graduate Committees, Pinkett; poetry by ing manager; Carolyn Tuttle, '55-56 council year, she announced, Council's Dr. Byers is a graduate of Uni- John Jack Har- circu- Academic, ness. Bill Crofut, Barbara Black- lation editor; Martha Hopkins,copy would be presented by her to the such as Activities, versity of California and Massa- chussetts Institute in 1935. more. Virginia Ward, James San- editor; Elwood Hughes and Robert administration to aid in the Student Affairs, or Religious new He was a research meterologist lord and Fred Quinn; an imagina- Ullom assistant copy editors. Activities, may submit his name transition of business from old to with the research division of the tive essay by Jack Harness and Vin- The '56 Kaldron will be distribut- for consideration to any member new personnel. U.S. Weather Bureau in Washing- cent Cusatis in favor of gargoyles ed by classes the evening of May 20 of the AUC Executive Commit- ton. He directed Thunderstorm for Bentley Hall. at the David F. Mead Field House. The old council also chose Anne tee by Friday noon, April 29. Project 1950, a joint A. L. The Committee is from 1946 to McFee as the recipient of the Executive undertaking the U.S. Air Force. composed of Lynn Blanning. of Ballinger award. She was chosen Jim U.S. Weather Bureau, U.S. Navy, Rockford College Selects Laufer, Ron Sharpe. Jim Pom- from a field of five candidates, and the U.S. Advisory Committee roy, and Bill Regan. ranked on financial need, scholastic for Aeronautics. Nomer -or Admissions Post achievement, and character. The Assistant Director of Admissions, old women's college closely coor- is made annually by the stu- award Howell F. Nomer has been appoint- dinated with a new men's institu- dent government body. A Traumatic Moment ed Director of Admissions at Rock- tion. The 40 men students now at Burns reported to the council the ford College, Rockford, Illinois. In Rockford are taking their pre-en- great interest which had been stirred his new post which he will assume gineering work for a degree from up by the recently released Citizen- this summer. Mr. Nomer will lie on the Illinois Institute of Technology. ship Committee report on campus the ground floor of an expansion It is planned that this group of men social problems. To enhance the program at this 108 year old school will become the nucleus of the new permanence of the report before it for women. institution. is sent groups, to interested alumni Mr. Nomer came to Allegheny in Mr. Nomer is replacing O. \V. he reported that the council plans to 1952 from Pennsylvania State Uni- Bond who has been Rockford's Di- encase the document with adequate versity where he was a member of rector of Admissions since Novem- rovers. the personnel staff. Previously he ber, 1951. His resignation becomes After the change of administra- had worke

munity on the continent this sum- "' ■■ : :;:;!: ■ r^^JJHp '** ■■"■■ "» ■ ■■ ■■■■ ''■"">■**^^H^H3S ■*-■* iS^S'^h^^^^^bßß^Hl * Jp-rfS? ■""* * mer. BBS? : ' &Jt■"«►': jt*:: wMHHBf-kt Kg kiM* 'z!? jFito ■' ■ Last year Michael D'Angelo, '54, visited Finland as the town's first envoy, telling Europeans the Mead- ville Story and observing the Euro- pean wayof life for the many Mead- ville audiences he addressed last fall. Like D'Angelo, Miss Harmon will be Atlantic-bound with a group of AUC President Bill Regan (left), receives presidential gavel other community ambassadors. and duties from outgoing student leader Jack Burns. Although this year's group itin- "" ' — - '■■' ,' ■■■■"■.■,',. ■" ■r ft&J ■'■j^^^^^M Photo by Foley erary is still indefinite, Miss Har- \' WE £fifK< mon knows definitely why she is go- ing. "This summer in all respects I Pins 'n Sins will be an ambassador, not a tour- ist," she states. A continuation of Allegheny's O'Hara, but wait tillyou're a sopho- The group's trip is organized by springtime pinnings would include more!" the Experiment in International Marilyn Finch to Pete Van Strum The Phi Gams started off the Living. Putney. Vermont. Miss will leaving and Doris Muller to Ray Gillott spring formals this year with their Harmon be for either .Austria or Holland late in and Look for the Spalding "Tennis Twins" [Rider College) Congratulations! dance at Oakland Saturday June Beach will return early in September. Overheard on the Rustic Bridge night. A evening, good beautiful While on this two month tour of Wherever Top Tennis Is Played over the past weekend: music, and attractive favors helped Europe the Meadville High School contribute to a successful will Low mellow voice: "Say, are you affair. senior class valedictorian be Thereare good reasons whySpalding's tennis twinsare usedinmore spending three weeks in the home afraid of the big bad wolf?" Friday evening found a number tennis tennis of a native family. Here in the in- major tournaments than allother ballscombined. Young innocent "Why, of freshman and upperclass women voice: no." timate day to day routine, the true- Top players want a tennis ball that can take rough treatment... Low mellow voice: "That's funny, at the annual She Delta Theta ini- spirit of both the ambassador and and give uniform performance set after set. They pick the Spalding the other three pigs were!" tiation party. The affair consisted the hosts will become vivid. and theSpalding-made Wright & Ditson overallothers for uniform of a mock "hell" night, refreshments, After reviewing the beautiful Saturday's Meadville Tribune-Re- wear and better bounce qualities. entertainment, and group singing. publican called Miss Harmon a your water show presented by the Terra- Put thebest ballinplayfor bestgame.Thepick of top tennis guest the "worthy ambassador who will tell pin Club we understand that Betsy One at affair commented. men Spalding's famous tennis twins. the story to European ... lountsier, Allegheny's answer to "The only thing missing this year Meadville our neighbors— and tell it well." Your dealer has themnow. Esther Williams, has been selected was Sherm Rickards on the sliding When at Allegheny Miss Harmon b the cover girl for the next issue board!" ISports Abroad. plans to major in either languages Terry Szmagala may he the Phi or pre-law. Comment overheard from Jim Psi Shiek of the Week, but our Freshman Pat Bell was selected Sexton at the Phi Delt House: "I !% |lIf I I¥ SETS THE PACE ININ SPORTS for Phi Psi who from the remaining four final en- Wrl\ Iwent to Phi Delt for- vote the could best dreamt the to serve as malin Robin's Mercury!" "make out" with Queen Narriman trants Miss Harmon's alternate. In the event that Miss goes to John Kent with that neat It's good to see so many —Alle- Harmon is not able to serve as am- penians were pinned today ■ of beard. bassador. Miss Bell will take the purse we mean American Red King Farouk place of her fellow Meadvillite. Cross blooddonor pins. These pins may not involve a serenade, but million these kids certainly deserve a big 50 hand. Thanks! The big news on campus this times a day weekend was the prefrosh dance held in Brooks Saturday night. The at home, at work neatest comment overheard at the entire affair came from a dark cor- ner where a lovely innocent blonde or while at play ,^BPp^*l^, sat surrounded by "numerous" up- perclass college males. "Ah never thought lil ole me could get so much attention from so many men!" Editor's note: Thank you Scarlet Campus Cove Fresh Fruit Punch for PARTIES & WEDDINGS — ' SODA GRILL LUNCHES 1k"f* !;'^^s 164 Chestnut St. Phon* 25-023 111 %^

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Joe continuedhis tennis playing at PLAY BALL Allegheny by lettering his freshman Some of the 190 prospective Frosh and Alleghenians watching year on the varsity squad. Not con- opener againstMt. Union,Saturday. the home Gatorslost 8-2 tented with just being on the squad, — Photo by Foley he has played the top number out' Loss; position his three years at: Alle- Mt. Union Downs Gators For First gheny. JUMPING TRACKSTERS Allegheny's R. Donodeo taking early lead in high hurdles This year is captain and again SlipperyRock,Wooster,ClarionNextFoes Joe event, from Westminsters' Deßolt in Saturday's Track Meet. plays the number one position. He by Jerry Greenstein Deßolt won event with Donodeo a close second. has participated in forty-three Photo by Folev Allegheny, looking win in as many starts, lost for its second matches during this time, winning to Mount Union last Saturday by the score of 8-2 at the College Field. Jim Vogelgesang, Mount Union's starting pitcher went twenty-one of the twenty-seven the distance as he allowed only two hits while striking out five single matches. Dickson has been Cindermen Lose Home Opener To Titans; Gators. a participant in sixteen double Vogelgesang wasmaster all the way,and might have pitched matches, helping to win fifteen of Travel To Slippery Rock Tuesday shut out ball if he had had better control. His wildness gave those with the only defeat coming by Bill Burns the Gator's their only runs in the at the hands of the Carnegie Tech Coach Bill Hanson's Gators went down in bottom of third. With Ryan on with none out. Sulzer hit sharply defeat Saturday a afternoon to a powerful, well-balanced Westminster aggregation first, due to a Texas League single to the box in what seemed sure double play. Bishop threw to Davis by a score of 82 to 48 before a crowd of 150 rooters. The cinder- to right and with one out, Vogelge- men, at home one, weak in the field events, but making a good showing in sang walkedMathews, Larimer, and to force but Davis' to first of the mark, the track events were outclassed by the Titans. The defeat, Red Wigton in succession, forcing throw was wide pulling Klomp the bag. The while thorough, was a considerable improvement over last year's in Ryan with the first Gator run. off bases were still loaded and there outcome. Davis then hit to deep short, and was one Bishop put on Carmen Stars the Mount Union player elected to out. the pressure as he struck out Vogelge- Golf Schedule The main factor for the wide go for the sure force at second on — sang for what should have been the May 2 Grove City at Grove City margin of points between the two Wigton as Mathews crossed the third out, but only the May s—Slippery5— Slippery Rock Slippery plate with the second Gator tally. was second. at squads is lack of competitors in Wyland promptly singled to score Rock Bishop hit to the box to end the the field events. Allegheny had no one and then Obmann cleared the May — inning. 9 Edinboro at Edinboro entry in the pole event and a triple deep left. — vault Threat bases with to May 10 Thiel at Greenville Second Gator a later on if John Carmen had not come He scored moment Tone's May 12— Invitation Tournament at Allegheny threatened only once hit to center. along, would not have placed in the more game. With the Meadville in the score — Javelin, Shot Put, Discus, Pole 8-2 in Mount Union's favor, Davis Next Opponents May 17 Westminster at New Wil- mington Vault or High Jump. it was, led the Gator half of the eight by The loss left Allegheny with a * * * As being hit by a pitch. After Bishop record of one win and one loss, the versatile star racked up nine infield, popped to the Klomp and while Mount Union now has a rec- Pitt-Allegheny Tennis Results points with his first in the Javelin Regan walked to jam the sacks. ord of eleven consecutive wins with- and tie for first in the High Jump. When Ryan fanned, Coach Garbark a season, Hughes defeatedDickson 5-7, 6-4. out defeat. So far this The distance events were lacking in sent Wiscurda to pinch hit for bad weather has rained out two 6-4. depth during the Swift in a hope to get back in the games. One against Pitt on Thurs- Joe Dickson Hefley defeated DeCaux 6-2, 6-4. afternoon's acti- 6-3, game. Wiscurda promptly hit a day, April 21, and one against Thompson defeated Deutsch vities also. West- team in 1953. Last season he won grass back through the 6-4. cutter box ern Reserve this past Tuesday, There were other bright spots in all seven of the single matches he Derabasse defeated Boyle 5-7, 6-2. that seemed to be a sure hit. A great April 26. Allegheny travels to the contest besides the heartening played, and teamed up Harvey 61. play by Koons, Union's short stop, Slippery Rock this coming Friday, with performances of Carmen. Speed- Midlam defeated Mikoleit 6-1. 6-3. however, ended the rally. April 29 and will play at home Hefley to win all five of the double sters Zaccardi, Lauffer and Honse, Doubles Don Wigton, the starting pitcher against Wooster, Saturday, April 30. matches. came 1, Hefley home 2, 3, in the half mile for Allegheny, pitched strong base- The play of the game goes to Dickson and defeated for a clean sweep in that Hughes and DeCaux 8-6, 6-1. event. ball over the first four innings, but Mount Union's Vince Obmann for An active member of Phi Kappa Zaccardi, a freshman also ran a leg Deutsch and Boyle defeated seemed to tire in the fifth. Jones triple in the seventh inning with Psi fraternity, was electedhouse on the victorious mile relay team. his Joe Thompson and Derabasse 4-6, 6-3, started the fifth for Mount Union the bases loaded. treasurer last year. He is an econ- High with a line drive single to left, and 7-5. Gator Scorer omics major and hopes to continue Midlam and DeKay defeated Mi- was sacrificed to second by McCay. Roger Donedeo, veteran perfor- his tennis playing after he graduates. koleit and Zweig 6-2, 6-3. Wigton got the next two men and Riding Tickets mer and "Iron Man," copped top it seemed that the Gators would honors in the scoring departmentfor Riding tickets may be purchased escape without any damage. But the day. Competing in four events, Zelaska, by students, who have taken a rid- Racketmen Rack Pitt For Second Win; back to back singles to he managed to garner two firsts: ing class within the last two years, Laughlin and Sulzer brought home 220 low hurdles and Board Jump, a in the Women's Physical Education Case, three runs before the inning was Face Geneva Squads Next second in the 120 high hurdles, and Office in Brooks Hall from 12 to over. still its 3rd in the 100 yard dash. When Wigton Relieved 1 p.m. any day next week. The undefeated Allegheny tennis squad continued pace and set the games he was through be had amassed a Students who have not ridden at torrid down formidable Pitt Panthers six points. Losing by a score of 3-2, Coach to three, totalof 14 Allegheny may qualify for the same Saturday. April 23. The match provided almost three Garbark had Jim Green hit for Don Allegheny Gordy Shay, T hours of entertainment for the hundred fans as well brilliant high school W igton in the last half of the sixth tickets by demonstrating a certain as the prospective Alleghenians on hand for part of their planned (|uarter-miler in '53 who has been in a hope to start a rally. Jim degree of horsemanship, through a test, program. hampered with minor illnesses ever popped to first and Mathews and basic riding which may be tak- Previous to this Saturday Pitt had been undefeated in since he came to college, didn't down in order.Mount en any day next week at the riding Larimer went three matches, defeating Dickson look a bit sick Saturday as he took jumped on Bill Bishop, who ring from 3:30 to 4 p.m. Union 6-3, West Virginia 5-4, and Indiana The win for the Gators last Sat- first in the 440 and anchored home had replaced Wigton on the hill in These tickets offer six hours of State Teacher's 9-0. urday was the second for the sea- the winning Mile Relay Team. the sixth for five unearned runs in riding for $5.00 and if not expired, son in as many matches. Rain Shay turned in a respectable 53.9 Koon singled and Zelaska may be used for more than one sea- Pitt's Early Lead seventh. washed out matches with Slippery in his specialty without being ser- In order to win, the racketmen and Laughlin walkedto fill the bases son. Rock at Slippery Rock on the 21st iously pushed. had to bear down midway in the and with Edinboro at home on the match as they trailed 3-1 at the end Mentor Bill Hanson was pleased 25th. with of the fourth set. Dale Midlam took Case Tough Foe the work of both— the letter- set 6-1, 6-3 and set the men and the rookies the who Baseball Statistics the fifth Two wins start what looks to be pattern the of the match. team tor that matter, but says h for rest another very successful season for Scoreboard DeKay through a needs a bigger squad to work wit followed with vic- Coach H. P. Way's netters. Includ- Allegheny -002 000 000 —2 tory over 6-1, 6-3, as if he is to obtain the depth h - - Jacobs did ing this season's two victories, the Mount Union 000 030 500 —8 and Hefley in the after- needs to prevent repetition of th Allegheny Batting Averages (To Date) Dickson Gators have lost only five matches doubles over kind of thing he faced Saturda A.B. R. H. B. Aye. noon's first decision in the past four years compiling a Hughes and Decaux Pitt 8-6, Whether or not the services o Klomp —8 0 4 .500 of 6-1. 34-5 record in that time. Carnegio Don Wigton 4 1 2 .500 Carmen, surprising newcomer, wi Gator Clincher Tech in 1953 (7-2), and Case Insti- Ryan 7 1 3 .428 be available for future meets th 3 .333 Bob Deutsch and Ross Boyle won tute last year (4-3), have been the Bishop . 9 0 spring is unknown. There undoub - 6 0 2 .333 the from Hughes and De- only teams to beat Allegheny Davis clincher the. erllv will be conflicts in schec Mathews 7 2 1 .143 rabasse of Pitt in the second doubles lobbers since 1952 when they went the 1 1 .143 ule, and with field men at a premium Larimer 7 of the afternoon. The Panthers undefeated in a nine game schedule. Red Wigton 7 3 1 .143 lie might be worth a scuffle. Regan 7 0 0 .000 took the first set 4-6. The Gators This Saturday the team plays host Green —1 0 0 .000 rebounded to take the second 6-3 to Case Institute from Cleveland; Xext meet for the Gator? is Wed- VVisqurda 1 0 0 .000 and went on to win the final one one of the two teams to blemish nesday, April 27th, when they play 1 0 0 .000 — Swift . 7-5, assuring the contect for Alle- the tennis record in the past four host to two teams Edinboro and triangular Totals 65 8 17 .262 gheny. years. Geneva. It will be a meet. THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, Thursday, April 28, 1955- 5 Six Day Guidance Session Benezet Illustrates College Grants ACA Nixes Speakers Smith, McLaughlin Win Under College Sponsorship Universality of War $16,000 For Rest Of Semester Porter Music Contest Allegheny College will hold its Dr. Louis T. Benezet spoke last To 's9ers The Allegheny Christian Associ- Sandra McLaughlin and Robert were chosen 18th annual Educational Guidance Tuesday evening to members of the The College has awarded a total ation decided at its weekly meeting Smith as the most tal- ented musicians in the Porter Prize Clinic for high school students dur- International Relations Club and of $16,000. applicable against tuition, Sunday night, April 24, to dispense scheduled speakers for the contest held Thursday, April 21. ing the week of July 10-15, 1955. other interested faculty and stu- to 13 prospective members of the with re- The annual prize of $45 was class of 1959. These high mainder of the school year.Instead, The clinic is directed by Dr. dents. school awarded each winner: Miss Mc- Charles W. McCracken, dean of seniors scored highest on the com- regularly scheduled meetings will Laughlin stu- In his speech entitled "The Long as the best instrumental- dents at Allegheny, in association petitive examination given 290 stu- be held in the Oratory each Sunday ist and Smith as the best vocalist. Armistice" Dr. Benezet traced the dents with Dr. William P. Wharton, Alle- here on January 29, and re- at 7 p.m. Judges were students who attended gheny's counselling. changing attitude in the United peated for 95 metropolitan area director of According Skinner, presi- the contest. Competing in the con- States students in New York City two to Don Some 15 Allegheny faculty mem- towards was as reflected in test were seven vocalists and five weeks later. dent, the new cabinet feels that the bers drawn from different fields will the varying analysis of its causes, instrumentalists. ACA needs a "period of heart- be joined by a group of visiting the shifting public opinion and in The professors who judged the noted the extremely searchingrevitalization." The meet- specialists in evaluating the various the literature of the times. examination's compass all phases of Christian tests and inventory examinations. high quality of the papers sub- ings will be held on a discussion living." He concluded. "From the cycle in year's They Included in the staff are: Loren S. mitted this tests. basis. Through such discussions, All members of the faculty and reported approximately Hadley, director of student advising. of trying to find a scapegoat for the that ISO of ACA will try to find its faults, sug- student body are urged by the com- the 380 were ranked in Kent State University; Helen war, we have come back to the re- entrants gest ways for improvement, and de- mittee to attend these meetings and Brickell, the top "tenth percentile", director of counselling, an eval- velop a vital comprehensive pro- express opinions on the topics un- alization that evil is shared .. . . uative scoring Bronx High School; Wiley S. Gar- technique used to gram for next year which will "en- der discussion. rett, superintendent of schools, Perhaps the atomic bomb has compare students of diverse educa- Niles, Ohio; Janice Harris, director brought back the question of how tional backgrounds and environ- of psychological services, Cuyahoga to avoid settling problems by war ment. Ohio; Bring Your Falls, Ferae W. Home, coun- attitudes change, and knowl- The largest 'single sum granted a School, .... sellor, Mt. Lebanon High edge changes; the only thing high school senior is the $1,200 Na- Pittsburgh, Pa.; Richard G. King, that Laundry Problems To Us does seem to be true is that the tional Scholarship of which there College Entrance Examination foil}' of war lies within each one of are three. This year the National Board, New York; G. Odgers, SPECIAL Rates to COLLEGE STUDENTS John us ... ." Scholarship grants went to Ruth A. state supervisor of guidance, Colum- Roberts, New Kensington, Penna.; WE DELIVER ANYWHERE ON CAMPUS bus, Ohio ;and Ruth Schoenfield, Martin S. Hanley, Vestal, N.Y.; BUT DO NOT PICK UP dean of girls at Academy High Senior Court Elections and Charles H. Gustafson, James- School, Erie, Pa. town, N.Y. The Campus wishes to correct a Roha's Purpose of the Allegheny clinic mistake made in last week's listing A Meadvillegirl, Wilma Harmon, is to give high school Juniors and of the Senior Court members. The was awarded an $800 grant, one of Half-HourBendix Seniors a careful picture of their recently elected members are Mary the two Northwest Pennsylvania re- Laundry capacity for college-level work. Martha Goodwin, Sally Kloppman, gional awards. Miss Harmon is 832 North Cottage Street Evaluations arereached by the com- Ann McFee, Nancy Rapp, and Bert valedictorian of this year's Mead- Behind Kroner's Store bined efforts of specialists in read- Samas. ville High School graduating class. ing, hearing, vision, health, and counseling. Able students are en- couraged to accelerate their college education, either through an earlier start or through a more rapid ac- of credits. The " quisition graduation clinic is also concerned with early !MORE LUCKY DBOODJ.ES and a complete fHEY/THERE orientation more understanding of counselling and J guidance procedures. Parents of participating students -$S WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraphbelow. are urged to attend the opening session of the Clinic, and the final two days during which staff counsellors discuss test results with the student, according to directors McCracken and Wharton. Recom- mendations as to a particular col- lege and course of study are made on the basis of the test papers and the students own aptitudes and in- clinations. of at- COTTONTAIL RABBIT ON TWO BIRDS FIGHTING OVER WORM About 10 per cent students MOONUTNIGHT >^9 M » _-- JosephBex tending the Clinic eventually matric- Arlen J. Kuklin M _^^ Z~ E U. C. L. A. Allegheny 2Z-? m ulate at College. University ofNebraska 2* V^ ARE LOOKING completelyenjoy- able cigarette? Then get a clue from the Recommended by Duncan AAA above, ringsblown fc___-B-______i Hines and _____■__■_■_■___■___■" Droodle titled:Smoke ■ POORLY MADE SLICE OF Full Course Dinners hot dog on hamburger bun byriveter enjoying Luckies.Fasten on to SWISS CHHSE David Russell Watson 5:00 to 8:30 BurtGriffin Marshall P.M. Wake Forest Luckies yourself. Luckies are such great Franklin & Jjj|gipMfe. shakes because they taste better. And // — W-KAY'S mmf**- '*^_ll: th-ey taste better for excellent reasons. i'rf^"fO^ I(—!( ! 'SSwvir -■*** will II /L/j/ZS^" ill, '"* W^ First of all, Lucky Strike means fine -fa£f£> c r— I Located on Smock Memorial tobacco. Then, that tobacco is toasted to rCKj~IrCK Highway j~l — — taste better. "It's Toasted"— the famous Steaks Chops Sea Food Jsh je**il\ f^mmx'' ;'■ft^^&jg^y*'^'' 1 ' — 1 '"1 " "Chicken-in-the-Basket" /^\ v^^~~^^~:-rr!^m Lucky Strike process tones up Luckies' f"""11111!.:;;;^^^^.!8111 11111^ Or Your Favorite Sandwiches \ _____ — S .-_. to Open Weekdays and Sunday light, good-tasting tobacco make it _^!^^ 6:30 A.M. to 12 Midnight STUDENTS! EAICN —■_>" __ _ taste even better cleaner, fresher, j Open 24 hours, Fri. and Sat. [ \£Z£Z£Z£Z£S"£Z -noother.So, wheneverit'slight-up time, / 1 %££££££; enjoy yourself fully. Enjoy the better- I ( \I %£i£Zp " 00"'' 'a - For The Right Campus Stylings tastins ci^ette ■■■ Lucky strike ZZSS2^S*? V " | - - '''"-'*e>x!^i ♥DEOODLES,Copyrißht 1953 by RoserPrice .f Jj Shop fM^

L-,,', 1,' A RET AL'S CLOTHES "Bette/itasteLuckies... lll;,j SHOP FRESHER, 944 Water Street LUCHIES TUSTE BEfIER CLEANER, SMOOTHER! 9? J ■ 9v 6* ®A. T.Co. product of cJtymj&u&artiUowzeeo-Kxrnyaa#y& America's leading manufacturerof cigarettes 6 THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, Thursday, April 28. 1955

Convocation Honors Bach Contata Slated Golfers Open Season Outing Club Officers For Your Prescriptions. Drugs, For Wednesday Nite With Tuesday evening officers for the and Toilet Needs Allegheny Founders Wolverine Tee-off Outing Club were elected. Those "We honor great men by develop- An elaborate program of chamber The Allegheny linksmen tee off selected were: president. Chuck ECKERD'S ing in ourselves the process by music, expanded to include presen- their season on May 2 against Hawkins: vice-president. Chuck tation of a Bach cantata, will be Park and Chestnut St*. which they made their own best de- Grove City. A total of five matches Meyers: secretary, Gertrude Ulrich: given Wednesday evening, May 4, treasurer, The cisions: the process of discriminat- has been scheduled with Grove City, Delancy Johnson. in Ford Memorial Chapel new officer.- will name committees ing the better from the worse, the Slippery Rock, Edinboro, Thiel, and plan program next year. true from the false, and of acting The concert is being arranged by and the for COYAN A GREEN discriminations," Westminster. in the light of such Dr. Herbert G. Neurath, associate 270 Cheitnut St Phon. 21-601 declared Dr. Henry Pommer, As- professor of music, concertmaster of Carl Danielson, captain of this trict colleges, this tournament has sociate Professor of English, in his the Erie Philharmonic Orchestra year's team, plus three other letter- been an annual event since it's ori- Preicription Speciaiiiti address, "We Can Decide," at the and director of the Allegheny Sin- men, Dick Herrmann, Skip Yahn, gin in 1937. annual Founders' Day Convocation Eastman Kodaks and Film fonietta. and Ted Levinson form the nucleus on Friday, April 22. Ansco Cameras and The local group will be supple- of the team. Fourteen new hope- SPECIAL RATES Film Dr. Pommer first considered the visiting Bulbt mented by several artists fuls are trying to fill the two vacant On Your Laundry Photoflash question of just who were the including Elden Gatwood, oboe, and Pick Up and Delivery positions on the squad coached by Whitman's and founders of Allegheny, and de- Muriel Carmen, viola, of the Cleve- Moore's Westinghouse Mary Lincoln Candie* creating H. P. Way. clared that "the process of land Orchestra; Sylvia Gatwood. Laundromat Theatrical Malce-up this college began before history it- Cleveland violinist, and Howard The annual Invitational Golf 283 North St. Phone 47-183 self, and is not yet ended." He con- Inglefield, string bass player from Tournament will be held again this tinued, "Our founders include all the Meadville High School orches- whose enduring insights year on May 12 at the Meadville the men tra. Country Sponsored by Complete Line of Greeting Cards and Costume Jewelry significant deeds resultedin the Club. Alle- and Herbert and Lilly Neurath, vio- gheny College for of the dis- college as we know it." most lin and cello, respectively; Robert Postance News and The second question proposed in Lynn, college organist and pianist; Gifts Opposite Market House the speech was the question of the W. S. Wright North, bass soloist; Council Report best method of honoring these and a small choral ensemble from (Continued from page 1) founders, and Dr. Pommer con- the Allegheny Singers will also take morrow and Sunday, the Execu- cluded that we may do so most part in the scheduled performance. effectively by "continuing the pro- tive committee will be able to an- Cotton Baby Chords program "1 nounce new appointments cess of making responsible de- The includes Bach's council My Gladly." with Sunday. cisions." He went on, "We must Bear Cross North next test the founders' insights and re- as soloist. Marcello's concerto in C This year's Executive committee $5.00 minor for oboe and strings, and main true to their best visions. We is composed of Regan: Pomroy; in A major Jim must search out their spirit more Schubert's Quintet for AUC Vice-president; Lynn Blann- piano strings. than their letter, and then give it and ing, AWS President; Jim Lauffer, contemporary life." The expanded program is made Senior Class President; and Ron possible by a gift Dr. A. Sharpe, present Dr. continued that we from J. M. IFC President. At weldon Pommer Stewart, '12, of Beaver,Pa., I'omroy is attending the Washing- have an obligation to make rational in" mem- mens fine clothes of his '.sister, Regina Semester the evaluations and act in the light of ory Anna ton at American Uni- 118 clwrtmit strt«» versity capitol. these decisions. And yet, he went Stewart. in the nation's on, when men attempt to decide questions as to "who is a drip, the 1 " * * relative worth of novels, the merit CAMPUS "STAND-OUTS" Real Gone Gal of research, or the nature of God," one of three situations results. First, some of these questions are too "vague in their wording or ab- surd in their implications." Sec- ondly, the knowledge is not avail- able to answer some questions. And into the third category fall the ques- tions that are answerable. These answerable questions will involve at times inductive generalizations,an- alytic statements or axioms, or value judgments. These are all "fruitful and important kinds of knowledge ...and are the bases of responsible decisions." Dr. Pommer concluded, "A mind wellacquainted with facts, opinions, reflection, and action, is able— to make responsible decisions is ready to decide which questions arc answerable, and to try to deal witli those that are." BOB'S Home Radio 283 Chestnut Street Phone 47-123 — RADIO — PHONO T.V. Sales and Service ORGAN & PIANO LESSONS Practice Time Available Service Available On Campus

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NOW PLAYING "WHITE FEATHER" (Cinomascope & Technicolor) Starring Robert Wagner Debra I'aget STARTS SUNDAY "MA & PA KETTLE GO TO WAIKIKI" " Starring si;,*: *; flavor corn6through to you! £*i Marjorie Main W* and Percy Kilbride STARTS WEDNESDAY "SIX BRIDGES TO CROSS" Tony Curtiss and Adams Julie ©bGGen & Mrets To«*ko Co.