<<

O C

\ k VOTE AT THE POLLS REPORT ALL EXAM TOMORROW THE CAMPUS CONFLICTS—NOW OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE

VOL. XLIV, NO. 26. MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA. MAY 12, 1926. COMPLETE COMMENCEMENT I JACOUES JOLAS PLAYS ALLEGHENY TRACK MEN DEFEAT PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED EXTRA CONCERT NUMBER MEN'S SENATE REPRESENTATIVES U. S. SENATOR DAVID A. REED TO YOUNG PIANIST GIVES PLEASING TO BE SELECTED TOMORROW THIEL IN FIRST MEET, 105=21 DELIVER COMMENCEMENT AD- I RECITAL IN CHAPEL LAST DRESS ON JUNE 15 NIGHT

Blue and Gold Team Takes Twelve Out of Fourteen A complete program for the Com- Through the efforts of the local rep- Student Athletic Board Members Also To Be Chosen-- nouncement period has been announced resentative of the Chickering Piano First Places by the college office. Commencement ! Company and Dr. H. W. Church, Mead- Vote in Bentley activities will begin with class break- ville music lovers were offered a fasts and reunions between the hours chance to hear one of the world's place was awarded to Slaven. of nine and eleven, Saturday morn- greatest and also youngest 'pianists, Saturday afternoon, May 8, the Blue Elections for the Men's Student Sen- E. J. Stewart. The victory was not a surprise for ing, June 12, and will end the following Jacques Jolas, last night. This con- ate for next year will 'be held tomorrow, Delta Tau Delta: and Gold track team opened their sea- .Tuesday with the Commencement Ex- cert, like all other concerts of the sea- son in a very auspicious manner by any one concerned as the Blue an • when every male student will have the W. H. Rhodes, Gold team was doped to win handily, ercises. son, was held in Ford Memorial Chapel, drubbing Thiel's representatives to the opportunity to designatehis choice. One W. L. Butler, As far as the College as a whole is and was well attended,. tune of 105-21. The Allegheny men but the manner in which Captain Will- man from each fraternity group as E. J. McKay. lams' artists came through was decid- concerned, the most important event' JoLas was brought to Meadville as well as a man from the non-fraternity Phi Delta Theta: took 12 out of 14 first places and a ma- on Saturday will be the inauguration an extra number on the Concert Series jority of seconds and thirds as well. edly pleasing and indicates that Satur- students is to be selected. The various R. J. Helmstadter, exercises of Dr. James A. Beebe, which Course. This recital was free to all The Lutherans chalked up the most of day's meet with the crack Geneva groups have each nominated three men L. A. Graff, team will be one of the best ever will take place in the gymnasium at holders of season tickets, and was in from the Junior Class as their respec- J. D. McWilliams . their points when they took first place 3:30 P. M. Sunday morning at 10:46 the nature of a remuneration to those staged here. tive candidates. The elections will Sigma Alpha Epsilon: in both the 100-yard dash and the shot people for their faithfulness in sup- Summary: (Continued on Page 2) be held in Bentley Hall under the C. B. Hartman, put. In the former, Nickerson of Thiel, ( porting the series the past winter. 100-yard dash—won by Nickerson, charge of the 'present Student Senate. D. L. Larrabee, by virtue of a good start, wias able to I Last night's recital marks the close (Thiel); Williams (Allegheny) sec- Western Reserve Man Phi Kappa Psi: L. A. Westcott. win over Captain Williams with a of one of the best seasons from both old; Danner (Allegheny), third. Time P. G. Wells, Alpha Chi Rho: mark of 10.3 seconds, while in the lat- Wins Intercollegiate I a financial and a musical standpoint 10.3 seconds. J. D. Richards, K. P. Williams, ter event Curtis won out over Kinnu- ever attempted in this district. Mile run—won by Bogardus (Able- Civic League Contest F. W. Wicks. K. I. Robinson, nen by a margin of three inches. In I Jolas was born in the State of New gheny) ; Richards (Allegheny), second; Phi Gamma Delta: M. J. Kincnunen. all the other departments the visitors Jersey, but was reared in a quaint old Leeper, (Allegheny), third. Time, 4 Last Friday evening, May 7, the six- W. E. McClurg, Beta Upsilon: were completely "snowed under," Ham- town in Alsace-Lorraine with music as mett's men winning all three places in (Continued on Page 4) teenth annual contest of the inter- J. H. Louthan, W. B. McClelland, collegiate Civic Oratorical League was his principal study. At the age of D. W. Leeper, the mile run, pole vault, javelin and fifteen he returned to his native coin- the 880-yard run. held in Grey Chapel of Ohio Wesleyan W. F. Reichert. FIFTY-SEVEN College at Delaware, Ohio. Dr. J. T. , try to seek his artistic fortune, but, Probably the feature of the after- SENIORS Phi Alpha Kappa: friendless and penniless, 'he made a Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS noon was the quarter mile race, in Marshman, of Ohio Wesleyan College, P. E. Firden, which Shafer won out over Rea, a HAVE EXEMPT AVERAGE preseided at the contest, and three poor start. Later he became known C. B. Peterson, through his playing in movie houses ARE INSTALLED FRIDAY team mate, who was figured to win. the judges decided the winners, two from; R. D. Faner. MAY BE EXCUSED FROM EXAMS Ohio State University, and one from and cabarets, and soon met and studied event. Shafer got under way slowly Non-Fraternity: IF CLASS MARKS ARE B ; under Teresa Carreno, probably the THE REGULAR CHAPEL SERVICES but wound up with a burst of speed Denison College. Two prizes were T. S. Borrell, OR BETTER iworld's greatest woman pianist. From GIVEN OVER TO LOCAL that enabled him to pass the field and given to the best two orations, thirty R. A. Forgie, that time on 'his success was assured. ORGANIZATION come in first. Richards and Bogardus dollars and twenty dollars respectively. A. Cibula. The following 57 members of the by Legislation" was the ToT say that the playing of Jolas was did nice work in the 880 and the mile, "Education, Last 'Monday evening four of the Senior Class have an average grade of During the regular chapel 'services respectively, while Captain Williams subject of the prize-winning oration. It marvelous would .be putting it mildly. eight men's fraternities selected their 80 or better and may be exempted Such a touch and interpretive ability on Friday, May 7, the newly elected turned in the exceptionally fast time was given by Albert B. Walden of nominees to be placed on the above from final examination in those sub- Western Reserve University. His as he displayed amazed even his most officers of the Y. M. C. A. were in- of 23.1 in winning the 220. Slocum, ballot for student election to the Ath- jects in which they :have a grade of B . ard ent admirers. A program, rich with stalled. The services were opened by Seginac, Bentley, and Cibula had' speech was a plea against education, letic Board of Control. The Fraterni- or more this term: a variety of pieces' of rapid, chromatic a prayer led by Donald Rowlingson, things their own way in their events, being left in the hands of the law- ties that did not elect candidates are: R. 0. Barber runs, dwindling to soft, dainty and the new treasurer of the organization. the last named man being high scorer makers instead of the educators. The Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Theta, C. F. Avey Following the prayer, ex-President for the day with 10 points to his credit. second prize was won by Joseph Henry (Continued on Page 2) Beta Upsilon and Phi Alpha Kappa. Eleanor Barnhurst Clarence Avey read a statement con- Sample took the high jump, but as he Peters of Ohio Weslayan University. The candidates, two of whom will be Winifred Beal had not qualified for entrance his per- The topic of his oration was "Inter- cerning the program of this year's elected for 'places on the board, are: R. L. Beyer Y. M. C. A. The summary mentioned formance was not counted and first grating the Individual," and was an at- Heavy Hitting and Phi Kappa Psi—J. H. Baldwin. T. S. Bogardus tack onmaterialism and the standard- the speakers program, including Bish- Alpha Ohl Rho—Martin Kinnunen. Ada Burris Loose Playing Mark ization of individuals. The next ora- op McConnell, Mr. Paul Blanchard, and Delta Tau Delta—W. H. Rhodes. Mildred Button tion was given by Harold E. Jenkins Inter-Frat Baseball Dr. J. Stitt Wilson; the weekly relig- Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Leon Wescott. COLLEGE WOMEN CHOOSE Marion Carlson of Wooster College. who spoke on the ious meetings held at Cochran Hall Elizabeth Charlton "Foundation of Peace." It was an every Wednesday evening; the send- SENATE FOR COMING YEAR C. A. Dahl ,Fraternity Baseball League attack on war and the education of the ing of a representative to the Student Luella Davis Y. M. C. A. Conference held at Evan- WELLS ELECTED AS NEW RUTH HUNTER IS HEAD OF BODY public as the solution. Robert J. Coe- The Inter- G. D. Decker Kappa Psi turned ,in a 16-4 victory over ston, Illinois; the attendance of the —INSTALLATION TO BE HELD bett was the representative from Alle- series opened last Thursday when Phi EDITOR OF THE CAMPUS E. C. Dehne [Beta Upsilon. Professor Mezzotero cabinet at the training school held at THIS WEEK gheny College. The subject of his ora- ottici (Continued on Page 2) ally opened the season when he tion was "The Heritage," a plea for' . Grove City College; the publishing of IS QUALIFIED TO ASSUME NEW . , pitched the first ball to Charlie Slaven, the United States to cooperate with, the freshman 'manual; and the co- DUTIES—TAKES CHARGE Last Monday and Wednesday, May 3 Phi Psi catcher. In the second game and 5, the election of the members to the other nations of the world to estab- operation with the Y. W. C. A. in the AT ONCE TENNIS TEAM LOSES TWO 8f.2.the afternoon 'Phi Alpha Kappa was fish universal peace. ,1o reception for new students and in the the Girl's Student Council took place defeated by the Non-Fraternity tearn in the dining room of Hulings Hall. OF THREE MEETS ON TRIP The other speakers and their sub- all-college circus. In conclusion of his At a meeting of the Board of Publi- jeots were "Behind Locked Doors," L report Mr. Avey stated that this year's cations held in Alden Hall last Thurs- The Girls' Council is composed of ed by Blackburn and Slaven, the three Senior members, two Junior STRONG PITT TEAM TO BE MET given byby Rupert Cortright, represents-I Y. M. C. A. has handled more money day, Paul G. Wells was elected Editor- ply," by Walter E. White of Colgate Phi Psis staged a batting carnival at members, one Sophomore member, all ON LOCAL COURTS MAY 22 tive of Albion College; "America's than any previous organization of in-Chief of The Campus for next year University; "America Blinded," by Hu- the expense of Ivan Pyle and his B. U. from the Hall, and two Seniors and other years. succeeding E. C. Dehne, the retiring , mates, scoring 16 runs onin the The College tennis team made its Mr. George Fallon, the newly elected editor. Wells assumed charge at once, one Junior from the group girls who first two innings. Leffingwell, live in town. The installation of offi- first trip of the season during the past bert Ames Kay of West Virginia president, then presented a statement and this issue has been put out under Unti- moundteam for the Phi Psis, displayed mid- week, playing at Pitt, Geneva, and versity; and "Our National Heritage," concerning next year's program. Al- his direction with the past editor act- cers will take place sometime next , season form in allowing but four scat- Grove City. Although the team lost by Fred Shope Piper of W. and J. though nothing definite can 'be said of ing in an advisory capacity. week. teed hits. two of the three games it played, the Three sohools did not send repre-I next year's activities, the administra- Wells is qualified to pursue his new Following is the Student Council Batteries Phi Kappa Psi, Leffing- now in control of the girls' affairs. outcome of the trip was far from un- sentatives, Pitt, Oberlin and Syracuse, well and Slaven; Beta Upsilon, Pyle tion has several plans in view. They duties, having been a News Reporter President successful. The team was handicapped with the result that they were dropped have a speaker program fairly well during his Sophomore year and Editor ?salary Alice Jackson l and Rexford. Vice-President a great deal on account of the absence from the league. mapped out and hope to organize a of the Alumni Department prior to his Naomi Reisacher An otherwise excellent baseball game of Captain McClurg, and the team as a forum in which men passing through election. Marion Whieldon was ruined when E. Cossman allowed Secretary and Treasurer whole had not had any practice pre- (Meadville will be asked to speak to John H. Gibson, present News Edi- the Non-Fraternity team six runs in Ruth Hunter and Mina French.... vious to the meets. With these facts the , students and to answer their tor, was chosen as Assistant Editor, BENEFIT MOVIE PLANNED the opening stanza of the second game Junior Members in mind, the results of the three questions. Finally they are attempt- and Kenneth P. Williams, present Ath- of the afternoon. Tightening in the Eleanor Mechem..Sophomore Member matches are satisfactory. The men ing to obtain a student secretary in letic Editor, was chosen as Managing FOR ATHLETIC DEFICIT remaining innings, the Phi Alphas al- Town girls: who made the trip were: 'Merrill, Mil- conjunction with the Stone M. E. Editor for the coming year. lowed their opponents only two tallies Virginia Hatch and Maybelle An- ler, Behrhorst, Flint and Hammett. "THE GREATER GLORY" TO BE Church. Other 'business transacted by the While they retalliated with two mark- drews Senior Members Merrill was the only man who made SHOWN AT PARK MAY 31, The newly elected officers were then Board was the election of Wells as a erg in the last of the game. Burchard, Mary Bollinger Junior Member his letter, getting it by winning two JUNE 1 AND JUNE 2 asked to stand while President Beebe delegate to the International News hurling for the Non;-Flats, pitched con- The cabinet for next year will con- matches of singles, one at Geneva and read the charge. Service convention, which is to be held one at Grove City. Have you bought your ticket—or sistent 'ball, striking out thirteen men In conelusion, President Beebe spoke sist of: was at Swarthmore College, May 14 and 15. Ruth Hunter President On May 4 the Blue and Gold played tickets—to the Athletic Association and allowing but four hits. Cibula a few moments concerning the rela- E. C. Dehne was elected as a delegate benefit moving picture? Well, maybe the batting star of the 'game, obtaining Cecil Tracy Vice-President Pitt, where they met the stiffest oppo- tion of a large group to its delagates, two bits, while Benton drove one high to the same convention a week ago. Martha Bordwell.Secretary and Treas. sition of the three matches played. you haven't as yet, but you'll get your stating that a group has no right to The 'members of the Board of P•bli- Chance to buy one soon. Graduate over the right field fence for a homer. Eleanor :Mechem and Grace Minch The Pitt team is considered one of the delegate men unless they 'back them cations are: E. C. Dehne, H. P. Taylor, Manager Townsend and the members The final score stood 8-2 in favor of Junior Members best in the country this year and to up. R. 0. Barber. and R. K. Evans, the re- Alice Humphrey..Sophomore Member lose to this outfit is no disgrace. The of the Block A Club are conducting the Non-Fraternity men. spective editors of The Campus, The The town members have not as yet doubles in this match were very ex- the selling , and they have Batteries: Non-Frats, Burchard and Kaldron, The Alligator, and The Liter- DOCTOR LACKLAND SPEAKS AT been elected, but a definite announte• citing and it looked for a while as if 5000 tickets to dispose of. The title Gibson; Phi Alphas, E. Cossman and ary Magazine; E. A. Hill, General Man- CHAPEL SERVICES LAST ment will be made within the next Allegheny might win out. The tide of the picture is "The Greater Glory," Benton. ager of all publications; and L. D. Mc- The second double header played on WEDNESDAY week- turned', though, and the Pitt team an adaptation from Edith O'Shaugh- Clean, C. A. Darling and W. F. Wood- nessy's novel, "Viennese Medley." Monday resulted in victories for the came through 'with a victory. ring, members of the Faculty. On May 5 the team met the Geneva Conway Tearle and Anna Q. Nillson Chi Rhos and the Phi Game. Chapel services on Wednesday, May ATHLETIC BOARD NAMES With Waleskie in the box the Ohl courtmen and were defeated by a score take the lea din g parts. 5, were in charge of Doctor Lackland, Rhos experienced little trouble in trim- 1926-27 SPORT MANAGERS of 5-1. Merrill was the only man who A deficit in the treasury of the Alle- the pastor of Stone Church. The sub- BAND GIVES RECITAL won his game in this match. The gheny College Athletic Association, ject of hs discussion was the relation IN CHAPEL THURSDAY in the first inning netted 7 At a meeting of the Athletic Board Geneva team was not as good as it which has arisen mostly from bad rampage between the Jew and the Christian. weather conditions and consequent runs for the victors. The Phi Debts held Monday afternoon, May 10, the was consistent. The Blue and Gold Several years ago, Doctor Lackland A musical program was arranged for made two runs in the third' when following awards and elections were lacked just what Geneva had and the low gate receipts during the football declared, about one hundred men got the chapel hour on last Thursday, May Thompson and Pratt scored. Bob Redd, decided upon,: result was inevitable. Loose playing season, is the cause of the moving together to form the Christian fellow- 6. The Allegheny College Band, Vigrass and Hauck led at bat. under Manager of Football for 1926, Rich- strongly marked the Blue and Gold's picture venture, and the success of the ship League. One of the first ques- Batteries: Alpha Chi Rho, Waleskie the leadership of Robert W. Willison, ard Helmstadter; Assistant Manager, defeat in this match. ticket sale will assure a practically tions for them to decide was how to and Meadowcroft; Phi Delta Theta, entertained the student body with a Tom Leffing-well. On 'May 6 the team was in Grove complete wiping out of the deficit. The treat the Jew. Should he be admitted Ekey and Rowlingson. concert composed of several delightful Manager of Basketball, Lester Graf; City where it scored its first victory. plan. of the selling campaign, as out- to the same religious group as Chris- numbers. Playing consistent ball and hitting Assistant Manager, Frank Layng. Captain McClurg arrived on the scene lined by Mr. Townsend at a Block A tians belonged to? W Since its organization in the fall the Basketball letters were awarded to sometime during the afternoon, just Club meeting Monday, is essentially Wescott almost at will the Phi Gams We are indebted to the Jew for three scored a 9-3 victory over Sigma Alpha band has shown remarkable improve- the following men: Captain McClurg, in time to play the fourth Grove City this: Every man belon ging to the things in the religious world, In the Epsilon in the second game of the ment with each appearance and in the Cibula. Rhodes and Manager Reimer. man and beat him. Merrill again won club will pick a team of four men aside first place the Jew gave us the con- playing on last Thursday this improve- afternoon. Dahl baffled the Sig slug Seven men will receive the minor his single match, and' it was In this from himself, and these teams will can- cept of one God instead of a polythe- gers and allowed only a few scattered merit was especially noticeable. "A" for their work on the Swimming match that he won his letter. The vass the College and the town. There hits which netted three nine. Mc istic divinity. Secondly this God was The program consisted of the fol- Team. These men are: Captain Hill, Allegheny courtmen won both sets of will be about thirty-one five-men teams a righteous God, instead of a super- Clurg, ,Stright, and Dahl led the Phi numbers : "Washington Post"; an over- Curtis, Taft, Sankey, Merrill, Ingram, doubles against the Grove City men, selling tickets, and the general sale human power with magnified virtues Gams at bat while Yengst's fielding ture, "Iron Court"; "National Emblem and Manager Blower. with the result that Allegheny emerged will be followed by a house to house featured for the Sim. and vices. Finally the Jew thought of March"; "Empyrean"; and "The New from the tray at the long end of a 4-2 canvass of the entire town. Two tick- his God as somehow ruling the whole Batteries: Phi Gamma Delta, Dahl Colonial March." APPEARANCE OF J. W. JENKS score. Both teams played an excellent ets will be sent to every alumnus, and and Stright; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, world. POSTPONED BECAUSE OF game of tennis, and the playing was they will be asked to send the price of Wescott and Hibbs. Two things are necessary before any NOTICE ILLNESS far superior to that displayed at Gen- the tickets to Mr. Townsend. The union can 'be effected between the two eva the day before. same will amount to a contribution to religions. The Jew must recognize Tennis Courts on Prospect Street re- Mr. J. W. Jenks, the well known po- The next tennis matches will be the funds of the Athletic Association. Dr. W. A. Elliott and Dr. I. R. Beiler Christ as their greatest prophet and served for the use of women alone. Mimi economist, will not be able to Played at Allegheny on 'May 22, when Members of the various teams will attended a Sunday School Convention follow His teachings. On the other lecture to the student body on May 13, the Blue and Gold will again face the start their sale among the student of District No. 2 at Espyville on Sat- hand, the Christian must see Christ as President Beebe went to Pittsburgh as had been planned, due to illness. strong Pitt aggregation. body this week. urday afternoon, May 8. the Son of God. on a business trip over the week-end.

THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE— MAY 12, 1926. The Campus REGISTRAR'S OFFICE ANNOUNCES Of Allegheny College RIDE A COACH Established 1876 PRELIMINARY EXAM SCHEDULE To or From Linesville Entered as second-class matter, October 30, 1904, at the Postoffice at Conneaut Lake Meadville, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Rules For Spring Quizzes Also Published---Last Senior Meadville The Campus is forwarded to all subscribers until an explicit order is re- ceived for its discontinuance, and all arrearages are paid according to law. Exams June 9 Cambridge Subscribers are requested to inform the manager of any change of address. Erie Subscriptions $1.50 a year. Single copies 5 cents. PENN PUBLIC MOTOR Changes may be made in this sched- Thursday, June 3 TRANSPORTATION Member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association ule but none will be made after May 17. A. M. P. M. COMPANY OF of the Middle Atlantic States. There are unavoidably a few conflicts Chemistry VII Education V which should be reported to the office French I Philosophy II PENNSYLVANIA EDGAR C. DEHNE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF so that arrangements may 'be made for French II Philosophy VI 454 North Main Street "Thanks for the Transportation" Telephone 1011 examination. The official copy will 'be French IIA posted May 20. French IV

EDWIN J. SCHRUERS - MANAGING EDITOR Senior examinations must 'be com- History VII. pleted and grades for seniors must be Friday, June 4 reported to the Registrar's Office by EDITORIAL STAFF A. M. P. M. Assistant Editor Wednesday night, June 9. Those ex- G. Alfred Palmer Biology I Biology II. - - News Editor empt front finals will be notified by John H. Gibson Biology \ Eng. Lang. II A REAL BOOK STORE Paul G. Wells - - Alumni Editor and Special Writer their instructors. Feature, Exchange and Society Editor Education III Latin V Richard J. Helmstadter - ExaMinatitons in one-hour subjects KEEPING IN MIND Kenneth P. Williams - - Athletic Editor French VII Pol. Science IV Women's Editor will be limited to one and a half hours; Maree I. Gray - - Greek VI Spanish III THE COLLEGE STUDENT in two hour subjects to two hours; Latin I Surveying I in three-hour subjects to two and a SOPHOMORE REPORTERS Mathematics III NEW LOCATION, NEW EQUIPMENT, NEW STOCK half hours; in four - hour subjects to Mathematics IV three hours. BOOKS, STATIONERY. GREETING CARDS Edward J. Stewart, William Anna, Alan Christner, Paul Reynolds, Ralph If a student has been absent from Saturday, June 5 Waterman's Famous Fountain Pens Neasham, Amzie Reynolds, Edmund Smith, Warren Smucker, Hugh K. any class for any cause, one-seventh A. M. P. M. Spalding's Sporting Goods Long, David Behrhorst, Edward Isenberg, J. S. Lindsey. Eng. Lit. IX Art Appreciation the total number of recitations or ALL THE BEST MAGAZINES more, z, supplementary examination French IA Biology VI FRESHMEN COMPETITORS Open 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. will be given at the close of the regu- Physics I Philosophy III lar examinations. Members of athletic Pol. Science II W. S. Diffenderfer, Carl Reuning, Allen Morgan, Frank Phillips_ E. A. Deissler, teams and glee clubs are allowed four GILL'S BOOK STORE, N. C. Laffer, H. M. Sleightholm, T. Z. Pressel, Herbert A. Mook. Monday, June 7 absences above such fractions each A. M. P. M. 246 Chestnut Street WOMEN REPORTERS term to fill engagements. Economics VII Education IV The examination schedule is as fol- History IV Eng. Lit. X Evelyn West, Ruth Wilson, Mary Butler, Ruth Greenwood. lows: Mathematics I German III Tuesday, June 8 FRED 0. & M. M. DEAN Tuesday, June Theodore S. Borrell - Business Manager A. M. P. M. Telephone 972-R A. M. P. M. Biology VII Bible I Successors to German I Astronomy IB Economics I Economics VIII HOW ABOUT THIS? German II Bi)logy XI Eng. Lit. XV Eng. Lit. I THE MESSENGER PRINTING CO. Latin B Chemistry IA Latin III BOOK For some time it has been more or less generally known that the Alle- Spanish I Economics V Philosophy XI JOB PRINTING CATALOG gheny College Athletic Association, due almost entirely to bad weather con- Eng. Lit. XVI Spanish II ditions last football season, is facing a considerable deficit in its treasury. Geology III Wednesday, June 9 When one stops to think that the gate receipts at the home football games Greek I A. M. P. M. last season amounted to considerably less than half of the LOWEST estimate Latin TI HARTMAN & JUDD Biology X Chemistry I placed on the same receipts at the beginning of the year, an idea of the tough Mathematics 11 French III Chemistry III breaks the treasury has been getting may be realized. Pol. Science VIII French VIII History V Some of this deficit has been wiped out, it is true, but not all of it by any PLUMBING, HEATING, SLATING, TINNING Philosophy VII means. When one stops to think, again, what a deficit may mean to the fu- Wednesday, June 2 ture of Allegheny Colege athletics, considerable fear may be very excusably A. M. P. M. Thursday, June to HARDWARE, STOVES, PAINTS AND OILS A. M. P. 31. be felt. Biology IV Chemistry II That is the situation in brief. Now we are presenting the proposition, Eng. Lang. 1 Eng. Lang. V Eng. Lang. VI Italian I which, it is hoped, will put the treasury of the Athletic Association squarely Eng. Lit. XIII French VI Greek X Italian II 247 Chestnut Street and firmly back on its feet again. The management of the Park Theatre has Physics II Geology I History I Philosophy VIII Phone 63 very kindly consented to give us a benefit moving picture. In fact, it has gone Physics IV Mathematics V History II out of its way to get a mighty good one which will be shown on May 31, 2. Mr. Townsend, with the aid of the members of the Block June t, and June FIFTY-SEVEN SENIORS LIT MAGAZINE TO PUBLISH A Club, has taken the responsibility of selling the 5000 tickets which will as- c) EDMONZED nix tiTOILE Of DEPENDABLE THINGS SHERMAN'S sure the success of the venture. Sounds like a pretty big job, doesn't it? ANOTHER NUMBER SOON And it is, too, but just give the ticket sellers a chance and watch them put the (Continued from Page 1) THE STORE OF DEPENDABLE Little is known at present of what THINGS job over. Adelaide DeMaison the next issue of the Literary Maga- GENERAL AND SPECIAL That is why they are asking us—to give them a chance—and that is what Marguerite Eisenbaum zine of- Allegheny College -will contain, we are going to do. They need t00% all-College support on the venture. R. K. Evans but there is certain to be sufficient ma- BAKING The teams should be able to go out on the ticket sale with the assurance that E. G. Flint terial to make it one of the best issues GIRLS! the entire College is back of the campaign, students, faculty, and alumni alike. GIRLS Gertrude Gibbons published this year. The Literary Tickets are to be sent to all alumni too, and their support amounting virtu- You surely want new togs for Does Your Club Use 0. A. Gill Magazine has become one of the fore- ally to a contribution from out-of-town alumni, is asked. Summer. Ethelda Graden most publications at Allegheny, and it This proposition means a great deal to the College, and we cannot afford Mother Hubbard's Baked Alice Graham has risen to this station only through COME IN—WE HAVE THEM1 to let it fall through. Every loyal Alleghenian should get behind the move- Ruth Greenwood the efforts of the staff. There have We also have a new line in Goods? ment and put it over in our good, old Allegheny spirit. Dorothy Grout already have been three issues; a Sweaters Ties E. H. Hartzell fourth will make its appearance 'before MEN'S SENATE ELECTION Crepes Rayons Helen Hatch the close of school. If You Want the Best—You Should Virginia Hatch The exact date of the publication of And Fancy Draperies to deco- TRY A new Men's Senate will be elected at the student polls tomorrow. This E. A. Hill the fourth issue has not been set,--but organization is probably the closest connection that the students have with the rate your room. Mary Alice Jackson it is expected that it will be distributed faculty through their own representatives, and it is this group that should SHERMAN'S Dorothy Jelbart • about the first of June. The arrange- agitate new movements for the betterment of college life at Allegheny. The Helen King ment of the book has not been made as 962 S. MAIN STREET new Senate should have student representatives for members who will take M. E. Kolpien yet, and the kind of material that will 244 CHESTNUT STREET an active interest in the affairs of the student body, and who will do their best Margaret McMillen appear in It 'has not been selected, but to transact business which will be of advantage to all concerned. Ruth 'Meyers Accessories During the past year the Men's Senate has had to face several difficult it is expected that a definite announce, Gas and Oils Annabel Mosher meat can be made within the next problems, and it is just as probable that the new body will have to meet sim- HUDSON - ESSEX Mary Louise Murphy week as to what the magazine will be ilar situations. In order to secure an efficient senate every student must take G. A. Palmer MUCKINHOUPT GARAGE like for the last issue this year. Alton a true interest in the election, and carefully choose the men that can best Mildred Pearce Muckinhoupt, Prop. carry out the work of this organization. F. B. Peters GENERAL REPAIRING In former years there has been a laxity about voting. Students voted PHILO-FRANKLIN FORUM Hilda Porter GOOD FURNITURE Cars For Hire, Day and Night Storage only when they happened to pass Bentley Hall when an election was in prog- LaRou_x Rasel HOLDS LAST MEETING ress. Student interest did not prevail to such an extent that any one took the Naomi Reisacher trouble to go out of his way to cast a ballot. So vote tomorrow for those Vera Richards Philo-Franklin Forum held its final RUGS, LAMPS, DRAPERY HOTEL GRACE students who will make an efficient governing body for the coming year. meeting for -this year on last Friday Karl Rienter WALL PAPER SAEGERTOWN, PA. Dorothy Rose afternoon, May 7, in the forum of Bent- COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM David G. Latshaw. Helen Rose ley Hall The meeting was taken up We make a specialty of furnishing club rooms and fraternity houses Monday, June 14—Class Day. E. J. Schruers entirely by the transaction of busi- Good Home-Cooked Meals (Continued from Page 1) 9:30 A. M.—Annual 'Meeting of the Lottie Shaffer ness, completing this year's work, and Bishop Edwin C. Mouzon, LL.D., of the II Board of Trustees—Bentley Hall. R. W. Shaw nominating the officers for the coming Banquets Parties Hall Methodist Episcopal Church South,111 00 A. M.—Senior Farewell to the Florence Sheehan year. The ballots on the nominees are JOHN J. SHRYOCK CO. will deliver the Baccalaureate Sermon Buildings. Dellacourt Smith to be sent to the members of the Chicken Dinners Every Sunday to the graduating class at the Stone! 2:30 P. M.—Class Day Exercises— J. F. Smith Forum, and the balloting will be done Church. At 4 P. M. Sunday, the Rev.! Rustic Bridge, 3:30 P. M.—Annual Orph'a Starr by mail. The members that have been FOR THE TOILET Give Us a Trial David G. Latshaw, International Sec- Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa. Grace Stoke nominated for the offices for the next retary of the Y. M. C. A., will give an ing of Phi Beta Kappa. Gertrude Swanson year are: VANTINE'S NARCISSUS 4:30 P. M.—Phi Beta Kappa Address Speaker—R. J. Corbett and R. J. address at the Vesper Service. Prof.! Marian Whieldon. COMBINATION HUMPHREY CLEANING G. Pierce Baker, 'L.H.D., will deliver, by Prof. G. Pierce Baker, L.H.D.- Marian White Helm:sta.:ker. the annual Phi Beta Kappa address in Ford Memorial Chapel. Speaker 'Pro-Tern—T. Averbach and Bath Salts COMPANY Reception — the Chapel at 4:30 P. M. on Monday, 8:00.P.M.—President's J. Lopushantsky. Bath Powder 916 WATER STREET While the President's Reception will , Cochran Hall. EXTRA CONCERT NUMBER Secretary — Alton Lindsay and J. Toilet Soap Meadville's Only Master Cleaner take place at 8 o'clock in Cochran Tuesday, June 15—Commencement. M ea d:owc rof t. Tuesday mornng at 10:15 in 10:00 A. M.—Academic Procession. Executive at Large—D. Rowlingson Regular value $1.75 Phone 144 Hall. (Continued from Page 1) Ford Memorial Chapel, the Commence- 10:15 A.M.—Commencement Exercises, and B. Middaugh. etherial music, kept the interest of the Special at $1.19 ment exercises will take place feat-! Ford Oha,pel—Address by U. S. The Forum has lust completed a audience spread throughout the en- The Store of Real Values ured with an address by U. S. Senator Senator David A. Reed. very successful year. It is the only tire program. HECKMAN'S DRUG FEATURING David A. Reed of Pittsburgh. society in school Where every student The program as given by Jacques Following is a complete program of is given a chance to become ;;, mem- STORE EXECUTIVE BOARD OF ALUMNI Jola.s was: Better Grade Shoes For Less Money the Commencement activities, subject ; ber and improve in public speaking or 918 Water Street Phone 69 ASSOCIATION HOLDS MEET- Sonata in E Major to only a slight variation in the hour; Scarlatti talking before an audience. At times ING SATURDAY Toccata, "Le cou-cou" Try our drug store first. VAL J. LEONE COMPANY of the events: Pasquini open discussions are held in which Prelude and Fugue in A Minor.... 909 Water Street Saturday, June 12—Alumni Day every student is able to participate. Bach-Liszt 9-11 A. M.—Class Breakfasts and Re- The Executive Board of the General Sonata, Wald s tein Beethoven unons. Alumni Association of the College met COLLEGE ANNUAL TO BE DISTRIB- Midland Bowling J. A. DEISSLER & SON Allegro con brio-Adagio molto 12 M.—Alumni Luncheon-Gymnasium. in the College Library, Saturday, May UTED TO STUDENTS EARLY Rondo-Allegretto moderato Alleys Glass, Paint and Varnish 3:30 P. M.—Inauguration Exercises- 8, 1926, Those present were Karl A.1Evocation IN JUNE Albeniz 6—REGULATION ALLEYS-6 Picture Framing Gymnasi u.m . Miller, '08, president, of Meadville; 1E1 Puerto In A-1 Shape 6:30 P. M.—Inauguration Dinner—Hu- Albeniz The 1926 Kadron is expected ;to be Louis A. Wells, '14, of Cleveland; R. On.dine 832 PARK AVE. Phone 187-R lings Hall. Ravel ready for distribution during the sec- J. J. BERCHTOLD, Prop. W. Thomas, '12, of Meadville; Miss Dance of Puck Fraternity Dinners. Debussy and week of examinations in June. 171-173 Chestnut St. Phone 1053-R Edith Rowley, secretary; H. K. L'Ile Joyeuse Sunday, June 13—Baccalaureate Day. Debussy Parts of the year book are now on the Balloon Tire Vulcanizing Brooks, '15, of Pittsburgh, and C. M. Barcarole 10:45 A. M.—Baccalaureate Sermon in Chopin press and the remainder of the mate- Hatch, '01, of Erie. After the usual Valse in A Flat the First M. E. Church by Bishop Chopin rial is rapidly nearing completion. GEO. T. WILSON'S SON routine of business was transacted the Scherzo Humoristique Edwin C. Mouzon, LL.D. board made its final arrangenients for Copeland Present indications tend to show that E. GAWNE TIRE SERVICE "The Cat and Mouse" Jeweler-Optometrist 4:00 P. M.—Vesper Service—Rev. Dr. the Alumni Commencement program. this year's Kaldron promises to rank For Service Call 37-W Rhapsody No. 11 Liszt well with those of preceding years. THE HALLMARK STORE 942 MARKET STREET THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE—MAY 12, 1926. SOCIETY NEWS GET YOUR FOUNTAIN PENS AT SHAMES Largest stock in the city. All repairs, replace- JAMES S. MASSON & SON PHI DELTA THETA HOLDS AN- ALPHA GAMMA DELTA HOLDS IN- ments and adjustments expertly done while you NUAL SPRING PARTY AT FORMAL DINNER DANCE wait. We give you pen service. The pen must HOTEL CONNEAUT SATURDAY be satisfactory to you. Conklin, Waterman, Parker, Sheaffer and Swan Pens and Pencils. Pennsylvania Delta of Phi Delta Kappa Chapter of Alpha Gamma A pen for every hand. Theta held its annual Spring Party Delta held its annual Spring Dance, an SKRIP INK and informal dinner dance, in the Crys- informal dinner dance, at the Hotel tal Ballroom of the Hotel ,Connealt, on Oakland, on Saturday evening, May 8. SHARTLES Friday, May 7. Over 40 couple's were Dr. and 'Mrs. Shultz chaperoned. The Student Supplies Opp. Academy Theatre THURS., FRI, and SAT. present. The feature of the evening's decorations were in spring colors. The music was furnished by 'Lee Reynolds' May 13, 14, 15 program was a cotillion, planned and directed by Jimmie Masson, local pro- Artists of Rhythm. Guests at the party "They Say We Make the tege of McConnell, who is a nationally were: Mrs. Josette Dennis of Mead- Leonardson - Eiffert Finest Punch That Was JOHN BARRYMORE famous entertainer. Music for the oc- ville; Misses Esther La Jeal of Erie; Company casion was furnished 'by Lee 'Reynold's Jerry Clyde and Nokah Bean of Can- Ever Served" Artists of Rhythm. Dr. and Mrs. nonsburg, Pa.; Mildred 'Richmond of in RAYON MAID VESTS, 95c Schultz chaperoned. Bradford, Pa.; Leonore Berlin and You Get Twice As Much Guests were: the Misses Dorothy Helen Cronan of New Brighton, Pa.; RAYON COMBINATIONS $1.45 Punch Bowls and Glasses "The Sea Beast" Marguerite DiXSOrt of New 'Castle; and Balph, New Castle; Leone Stitzinger, RAYON BLOOMERS, $1.45 New Castle; Sara Johnson, McKees- Messrs. Chester Hearn of Erie; Hec- If Desired Value for Your Money port; Myrtle Orman, McKeesport; tor Chabot of the University of Michi- STEP-INS, $1.45 Anita Miller, Ithaca; Caroline Foley, gan; 'Ray Leich, Sidons Service, Stan- ley Hoch of Connonsburg, Pa.; Elmer WHITEHILL'S in a Pittsburgh; Beulah Kolpi en, Westfield; Betsey Colson, Franklin; Matha Leath- Giffor of Pittsburgh; John Leonard Corner Park Ave. and Baldwin Street ers, Brookville, and Jean Bordwell, and Cecil Mitchell of New Castle, Pa. SPRING LINGERIE Warren; and the Messers. Evans and Mon., Tues., Wed., TWO-PANTS SUIT ANNUAL SPRING PARTY HELD BY Jones, of Pittsburgh; Dean Anderson, PENNSYLVANIA PHI KAPPA PSI LAST FRIDAY I WHAT IS RAYON? May 17, 18, 19 Youngsvillle; Troy Pringle, Titusville; COLLEGE OF MUSIC Norwood Kerr, H. W. Neely, and P. R. It is a man-made textile fiber that Pennsylvania Beta Chapter of Phi Chartered 1887 Weyand. looks like silk, -washes as well as cot- TOM MEIGHAN Kappa Psi held its annual Spring ton, wears better than either It is MEADVILLE, PENN'A Party at the Oakland Hotel, Conneaut rapidly taking the place of cotton in BETA UPSILON HOLDS ANNUAL in PRICE Lake, on 'Friday evening, May 7. The the Underwear World, and is preferred Lee Barnes, Director MOTHERS' DAY ON by most to a cheap silk garment. party was a formal dinner-dance. SATURDAY We are offering beautiful under- `The New Klondike' Music for the evening was furnished things of rayon, in flesh, maize, orchid, ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC The members of the Beta Upsilon by the 'Carnegians, of Carnegie Tech. green, peach; also white. These gar- Fraternity held their annual Mother's TAUGHT $27.50 and $35.00 The chaperones were Professor and ments are beautifully tailored and very Day, Saturday, May 8. In the after- dainty. Now is the time to supply Mrs. L. D. MIcClean. Students May Register at Any Time noon the mothers and sons attended your Spring and Summer needs. Guests were: the Misses Betty Fry, the track meet between Allegheny and SEND FOR CATALOGUE Youngstown ; Katherine Bright, Oil MOW Thiel. At six-thirty o'clock, a banquet City; Esther La Jeal, Erie; Irene was served at the house. This was egairmemaxmccomommommon Finch, Washington, D. C.; Betty Alter- GREEN & BAKER ■■■■■mu■mumuil followed 'by a program of speeches by MAXWELL & BLANCLIARD ■ matt, Erie; Betty Turner, Kittanning; Dealers in G. E. ELLISON DRUG CO. ■ the mothers and sons, and by music, ■ ■ and the Messrs. Le Roy De Vore, '22; ■ including a violin solo by Robert Zet- PURE MANUFACTURED ICE The College Store Ea Kenneth Bowser, ex-'27;Kenneth Bow- AND COLD STORAGE GOOD FURNITURE ■ ler, a solo by Mrs. Ruth Barnes, and a Where Students Meet and Eat at ■ man, ex-'27; William Weaver, ex-'26; Our ■ ■ duet by Mrs. Barnes and T. Sheridan 945 Market St. Phone 101 ■ ■ Chester Hearn, Erie; Thomas Prather — and — ■ ■ Baker, '25, with Miss Doris Peoples as PEACOCK SODA GRTT,T, and Don Hillman, Meadville; Don Sev- ■ au accompanist. FLOOR COVERINGS ■ ■ ern, Kiski; and Alan Bentley, ex-'28. • ■ Guests present were: The Mmes. MICHEL'S MEAT 'Where Quality Meets Economy' ■ THEATRE ■ Middaugh, Shaw, Kohne, Isenberg, Rei- A. L. Ballinger Co. ■ ■ chert, Braun, Leeper, Ellis, Reynolds, Several Historical • Medville's Metropolitan Playhous e ■ THE REXALL STORE •■ ■ Smith, Pyle, McClelland, Kolpein, Documents Displayed MARKET 889 Water Street ■ ■ Green, Rexford, Richards, Avey, Saw- Drugs, Toilet Articles, Stationery ■ MEADVILLE, PA. ■ In Library Exhibit ■ ■ dey, Service, Putnam, Sample, Bogar- 945 Market Street Kodaks, Sheaffer Fountain Pens ■ ■ ■ ■ dus, Baker, Barnes, Crowe, Akers, Mc- Several old letters and documents Liggett's and Johnson's Candles ■ Thurs., Fri. and Sat. ■ Clean and Smith, and the Misses Bacon ■ am are now on display in the exhibit case ■ and Peoples. US SOLVE YOUR ELECTRICAL ■ May 13, 14, 15 ■ in the College Library. Many of the LET MEADVILLE NEWS ■ ■ documents were the possession of Tim- PROBLEMS AGENCY ■ Estimates cheerfully given on all kinds Ea ■ Visitors at Alpha Chi Rho during othy Alden, the founder and first pres- Opposite Postoffice GEORGE PRATT ■ Anna Q. Nilsson and Lewis Stone of Electrical Work ■ au the past week included L. A. Pappen- ident of Allegheny. LOUIS A. MILLER, '20, Prop. ■ IN ■ hagen, '15; H. R. Carleton, ex-'25; H. Probably the most historical among HECKER BROS. ■ a■ Papers From Other Cities 943 Park Ave. ■ • L Morrison, ex-'26; Dick McCord, ex- these is a letter sent by Benedict ELECTRIC ■ ■ '28; Mr.. F. J. Felton, Bellevue; Mr. Arnold to George Washington in 1780, NEW CIRCULATING LIBRARY ■ "TOO MUCH MONEY" • 338 North St. Phone 281 ■ ■ and Mrs. Bowman, Oil City; Mr. and ; and a paper written by Timothy Alden ■ ■ We have the Photographer ■ ■ Mrs. D. T. Burn, and Mr. and Mrs. occasioned by the death of Hon. Jesse ADDED ATTRACTION John Reyer, Sharon; Mrs. F. M Moore, first Resident Judge of Craw- HOME COOKING TAVANNES •a■ •a ■ SIX MUSICAL BYRONS ■ Hughes, Mrs. S. R. Wilson, Miss Martha ford County. Other famous documents that made the Sphinx smile. One of the Few ■ a Williams, and MOSSTS,. W. R. Ritts, J. in the display are: a letter written Great Watches of the World • B. Williams, Robert Thompson and by Lord 'Cornwallis to Washington in AT THE Y. W. C. A. 1111111111111111MINW1111111111111111111111111M 376 CHESTNUT STREET Jackie Williams, of Franklin. 1781, decrees of the Allegheny College WOOD & STONE Open to Men and Women Suits Pressed and Cleaned Guests at the Delta Tau Delta house faculty in 1839, a copy of the last Will 967 Water Street Sole Agents MILK SHAKES, SODAS by over the week end Included R. A. Cox, of Timothy Alden, and letters sent to SUNDAES '16; H. M. 'Chabot, ex-'23, C. H. Flick- the College by Pres. Woodrow Wil- JOHN SHADLEY & SON STOP! PIKE & YINRINfi inger, ex-'24; W. L. Davis, ex-'26; son and President Lowell of Harvard at Wayne McVickars, and J. F. Hunter. , University in 1915 on the occasion of AT THE "MILLER'S" Visitors at the Phi Gamma Delta the hundredth anniversary of the Collegiate Haircutters founding of the College. There is also BLUE AND GOLD OPPOSITE HULINGS Opposite Observatory house during the past week were: Mr. North Main Street Geissler, of Erie Academy High; T. L. a letter by Pres. William McKinley 365 MARKET STREET TEA ROOM From 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Klinestiver, Pitt, '22; M. V. Wright, which was sent to Congress on Feb. CORNER N. MAIN AND LOOMIS '24; L. S. Blackwell, '25; C. M. Dale, 21, 1901, and a letter from each of the SUGAR BOWL -404X41, 4VF44.+7 - 4.,.0.4;4-0 01.4.• '24; R. L. Murphy, '23; D. W. Berlin, 1 Ex-presidents, Madison and Jefferson, WATCHES - DIAMONDS DRS. W. C. and D. C. DUNN Light Lunches - Cold Drinks ex-'28; D. P. Mohney, ex-'27;and R. R. in which they congratulated the col- NATIONAL MEAT Denison, '25. lege on its steady growth. Just the Pen and Pencil for Ice Cream, Home-Made Beta Upsilon Sunday dinner guests College Students DENTISTS INTER-COLLEGIATE GLEE CLUB COMPANY Candy were: Mrs. Avey, Mrs. Kohne, Miss CONCERT SCHEDULED FOR Schmaltz, and Miss Kohne, all of Pitts- I H. T. CHARLES Corner of Arch Street and Park Ave. burgh. Mrs. Isenberg of Monessen, THIS MONTH CANCELLED Fresh, Salt and Smoked JEWELER DERFUS BROTHERS and Mrs. Service of Sharon. Other Next Door to the Park Theatre Announcement has been made that Choice Meats visitors of Beta Upsilon during the Meats past week included Robert Kelley, '23, the Inter-collegiate Glee Club Concert NEW LINE J. C. EWING which was to be held late this month OLEOMARGARINE AND V. W. Hay, Rev. H. E. Ellis, George , FRENCH HANDKERCHIEFS OYSTERS at Conneaut Lake will not take place. Reichert, Doctor Green, Millard J.1 The cancellation of this event was due 938-940 Market Street Reasonably Priced Fresh Meats 346 North Street Phone 90 Sherman of Carnegie Tech, and Joseph' P. Greenwood, ex-'28. to the many final examinations taking 402 North St. place in various schools at the end of MISS LORD'S SHOP ,-.1 04.1t44.0.101141 May. It was felt by the authorities .44141.114.114.11 Diamond Park SIGS HOLD ANNUAL FORMAL of the participating schools that this FRANK P. BUNTING Maitland's Kut-Rate DINNER DANCE AT HOTEL concert would interfere with the scho- For a Light Lunch and Home CONNEAUT lastic work. ALLEGHENY APPETITIES Billiards Store This cancellation leaves the season Made Candies APPEASED Pennsylvana Omega Chapter of Sig- of the Men's Glee Club of Allegheny WHERE? Market Street Candy, Tobaccos and Cigars ma Alpha Epsilon held a formal din- practically complete for the year. One SEE FRISK 893 MARKET STREET ner dance at the Hotel Conneaut, May home concert is to take place this YELLOW BUNGALO INN 8, 1926. Music was furnished by the month, 'but as yet no arrangements 235 Chestnut Street COCHRANTON, PA. Carnegians of Pittsburgh. The chap- have been made. Sandwiches, Cake, Coffee, 50c HARRY HARR erones were Dr. and Mr. C. J. Ding, Professor and Mrs. Harley Morris, and ALUMNUS APPOINTED INTERNE Carpenter's AT HAMOT HOSPITAL, ERIE CLANCY'S Exclusive Tailoring TOILET GOODS Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Townsend. Guests were: the 'Misses Cook and Electric Shop RESTAURANT CHESTNUT STREET Cavier, of Wilkittsburg; Miss Sloan, Ralph D. Bacon, '23, has been ap- ANYTHING ELECTRICAL pointed interne at the Hamot Hospital, Phone 407-R PERFUMES of Sharon; Miss Boltman, of Erie; Mis Jdhnston, of 'Pittsburgh; Miss Erie, Pa. Mr. Bacon is a student in Opposite the Postoffice A Good Place to Eat Sturdeeant, of Erie; Mrs. C. C. Tay- the Medical School of the University lor of Akron, and Mr. Tannehill, of Al- of Pennsylvania where he will com- KEIM PRINT SHOP plete his work in June. Let Your Next Suit Be bion. Alumni present were: C. C. Over Ellison's Drug Store Taylor, IL. H. Nunn, '24; L. E. Ross, Mr. Bacon is one of the 135 seniors Created By Braeburn '26; and George Evans, ex-'29. in the Medical School of the university I Printing and Engraving ORR, THE BARBER who have received appointments with-1 IF IT'S A BRAEBURN Stationery in Bulk in the past few weeks. These appoint- IT'S COLLEGIATE TO THE TOWN WOMEN 100 Sheets-100 Envelopes—$1.75 89 MARKET STREET WE HANDLE ONLY THE BEST ments total sixty institutions, embrac- TOM K. WILLIAMS ing fourteen states and three foreign, The results of the elections for offi- countries. For Prompt and Snappy Service cers of the Women's Athletic Associa- Call 1142 tion show that of 238 women in the A Mothers' Day song service was EVERYTHING NEW College, 89 voted, 12 of whom were NEW SPRING SUITS AND held by the Y. W. C. A. before tea Sun- THE RELIABLE $1 DRY town women. There have been two day afternoon in the 'living room of CLEANERS HATS SCHROEDER'S attempts to hold elections for town Hulings Hall. Alice Graham sang We Call For and Deliver members of the Women's Student Sen- Largest Hotel GROCERY "Little Mother of Mine," by Burleigh, ate, both duly advertised. Fifteen 983 Water Street In Meadville and Marion Bradford offered the Our Stock Cannot Be Excelled voted the first time and 8 the second.. Over 150 Rooms prayer. Mildred Lose was leader of It is discouraging, to say the least, to the meeting. plan an event of general interest to LOW'S LUNCH CAR LAFAYETTE HOTEL The Home of women and to have so few women Sunday dinner guests at the Phi show any interest in undertakings that Kappa Psi house were: C. C. 'McKin- WHERE STUDENTS In the Heart of Meadville Pure Foods belong to all of us and cannot flourish ney, '17, Mrs. H. McKinney, Betsy Mc- supported by a limited number. kinney, Esther La Jeal, Frances Bond, MEET Dining Room The Best of Food THE WOMEN'S SENATE. Irene Finch, and Ohester Hearn.

THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE—MAY 12, 1926.

1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M11111111111111MMEMILIMIIIIIIIIIIII "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" • Stone Church Epvvorth League • • • "LOOK THE PART BY DRESSING THE PART ma For All Occasions at THIS AND LLEGHENY • IN • PATHLETICS DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED" Get a Date and Tickets! 1 HAT ■ CHECKARY'S CANDY LAND ■ "THE NEW KLONDIKE" a 251 CheRtnut St Phone 1053-R New Academy Theatre, May 17, 18, 19. This Was Expected. Don't Miss Saturday's Meet Doped to win by around 8o points .After watching Geneva's record KEEFE & DANE a Auspices Stone Church League over Thiel, the Blue and Gold track this season and seeing Allegheny ease • • CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS • 6E1311ARDT'S BARBER SHOP men were nothing loathe to please through the Thiel meet last week, we • ■ Saturday when the Lutherans were are more than ever convinced that FOR LADIES AND MEN SPECIAL SUNDAY DEVOTIONAL swamped under a score of 105-21. the dual meet between these two Thiel copped two firsts, Nickerson squads next Saturday will be one of What's What in Clothes, as Worn by the Smartest Women Miss Stephens, a Home Missionary winning the 100 in to.3 and Curtis the best ever staged at Montgomery Filed. Comparative dope points to will be a special speaker. beating out Kinnunen in the shot put First Shop Below Postoffice by about three inches. Shafer's per- a Covenanter victory, but dope is COATS, DRESSES, SWEATERS, ETC. LET'S SUPPORT THE LEAGUE! formance in the quarter was note- dope, you know, and lots of things worthy. as was that of Richards in can happen to upset it. INDEPENDENT DRY GOODS COMPANY the half. Bogardus came through Corner Chestnut Street and Park Avenue HERBERT W. HALL with a pretty victory in the mile, Baseball Makes a Start while Bentley took first in the two- \Vell, the Allegheny College Inter- COMMERCIAL PRINTING I mile grind. fraternity Baseball League has finally gotten underway, and all indications Wonderful Assortment of Spring Goods Phone 729-R 873 Water Street And in the Meantime point to a brief, but intensive and This Geneva team was engaging successful season. The games Thurs- Westminster in a dual meet down at day showed plenty of good baseball Arriving Daily at Beaver Falls and making merry at and plenty of the opposite variety. Stein's the expense of the New Wilmington We shouldn't be a bit surprised if the SMITH BROTHERS boys, just as it did with Carnegie end of the season sees the teams Make-Up Tech the week before. The final score rounding into pretty good mid-season Stop in and Look Over Our New Line of of the Geneva-Westminster meet was form. 991/2-35%. Bill Butler came through Powders with a 9.8 mark in the century and Mezzotero Pitches the First Ball CLOTHING HATS FURNISHINGS a 23 flat record in the 220. Hubbard, Just as President Coolidge threw and star weight man, counted 15 points, the first ball in the opening game of with easy firsts in the shot, discuss, the Washington American League CONN SAXOPHONES, VICTROLAS, ORPHEUM BANJOS and hammer. baseball team and Mayor Walker per- Grease Paints formed a like ceremony at the Giant's VICTOR RECORDS, GIBSON MANDOLINS Crimson Netmen Toppled opener in New York, so Professor Partial revenge for that football Mezzotero, instructor in the Romance GUITARS AND PIANOS game and those basketball games was Language Department at Allegheny The Non-Stop gained by the Allegheny tennis team College and perhaps the most ardent BATES' MUSIC HOUSE Wirt's Pharmacy last Thursday when the Grove City baseball fan among all faculty mem- Writer racquetters were beaten, 4-2. Fine bers, stepped to the box at the begin- work, felloWs! Two weeks practice ning of the Phi Psi-B. U. game REAMER'S with the ought to put the team in great shape Thursday, and pitched the first ball THE QUALITY SHOE SHOP for the three home matches which to Charlie Slaven, Phi Psi catcher. conclude the season. And as the professor's offering QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING QUICK SERVICE Distributors for 25-Year Point plunked squarely into the mitt of the —a point guaranteed, if And We Ought to Have More catcher a great cheer arose from the Gruen Watches Speaking of tennis reminds us that stands and the Inter-fraternity League A. C. YEAGER 227 Chestnut Street not misused, for 25 years season was declared officially and suc- Traub Orange Blossom Rings a good many Alleghenians are get- and good for fifty ting the benefit of this splendid game cessfully opened. Gorham Silver now. The two Prospect Street courts, STYLE HEADQUARTERS the three Cochran Hall courts, and St. Canisius Fills the Open Date REAMER'S the various fraternity courts afford As a last echo of football until next SOCIETY BRAND opportunity for many students to fall comes the announcement that St. 20 Years in Same Location play. More active participation in Canisius College, of Buffalo, has been SUITS - TOPCOATS - OVERCOATS athletics by all students is a vital scheduled to fill the date left vacant need of any educational institution, by the cancellation of the Westmin- Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirts J. S. HOTCHKISS & BRO. and these tennis courts are helping ster game. This completes the sched- solve the problem here at Allegheny. ule and Allegheny football fans, af- COMPANY ter watching the results of spring CLEVELAND ALUMNI TO HOLD MENDEL'S WHOLESALE GROCERS ANNUAL DINNER ON practice, are already looking forward MEADVILLE, PA. SATURDAY I to the Pitt game, lArhen Coach Mer- ritt's charges will open up against The annual dinner of the Cleveland the powerful Panther eleven. When in Meadville Make We Specialize on No. 10 Canned Fruit Allegheny Club will be held on Satur- and Vegetables day evening, May 15, at 7 o'clock, at THE SAEGERTOWN INN DARKER Duofold is the the College Club, Cleveland. Several BLUE AND GOLD TO MEET COBB'S CANNED VEGETABLES -I- pen you can lend to a feature events have been arranged for Your Headquarters classmate without a tre- by the committee in charge. COVENANTERS SATURDAY KING COUNTY CANNEL FRUITS mor, for its point yields to President James A. Beebe will be COACH HAM METT'S TEAM TO Rates $5.00 to $6.00 Per Day, American Plan any style of writing, yet re- the special guest of honor and princi- FACE TOUGHEST OPPOSITION tains its original shape. pal speaker for the evening. Four Special by the Week OF THE YEAR HAIR BOBBING AND Only the Parker has the members of the Allegheny Glee Club Duofold Point — a point will entertain the alumni during the J. M. McDONOUGH, Manager CUTTING A SPECIALTY Hitting the biggest opposition of that gives you both life- evening with the singing of several the year the Blue and Gold track team asamomelmainsarzaarrazuumnartmaminimminnuaammint long endurance and high- college and popular songs. An excel- plays host to Geneva on Saturday, est writing excellence.The lent orchestra has been provided for HARRY S. KITEIMER May 15, at 'Montgomery Field. Pros- / skill to combine these two the dance which will follow the dinner. 966 WATER STREET in a single point has made pects for a victory over the Coven-ant WE USE Parker Duofold the largest THIEL TRACK MEET ers are small, for the Geneva team is Delivery Service Phone 325-W Johnston's selling pen in the world the best in years. regardless of price. Try it (Continued from Page 1) The strength of the two teams can THE BLOOM CO. "CIO lbichory inn" at the nearest pen counter. minutes, 45 seconds. be compared by the results of the Parker DuoioLc1 Pencils to match the PM-, Shot-put—won by Curtis (Thiel); meets in which the two teams partici Opposite Gas Office Lady Duofold. $3: Jr.. $3.50 Kinnunen (Allegheny), second; Slaven pated, last Saturday. Allegheny won! ., &g Brother" Ouer-size. S4 Ready to Serve the THE PARKER PEN COMPANY (Allegheny), third. Distance, 36 feet, from Thiel 105-21 and Geneva con 900 Water Street EXCLUSIVELY College Janesville, Wisconsin 9 inches. quered Westminster 99 1/2 to 351/2. 220-yard dash—won by Williams (Al- However , Westminster is much N. legheny) ; Danner (Allegheny), sec- stronger than Thiel as is shown in the P. B. GRAHAM Darker ond; Preece (Thiel), third. Time, 23.1 result of each of the events. Butler seconds. the high point man of the Covenan- MEADVILLE DRY GOODS COMPANY Duofold 120-yard high hurdles—won by Slo- ters won the 100 yard dash in 9.8, Style and Quality Supreme in Hardware 11,11 Cl MED AND 25 YEAR YOINI cum, (Allegheny) ; Seginac (Alle- Lady Duofold $5 equalling the Tri-State conference rec- CLOAKS WRAPS DRESSES FURS Duofold Jr. $5 962 Water Street Phone 293 gheny), second; Gleckler (Thiel), ord and Boulding his team-mate was And the best obtainable in Dress Fabrics, Gloves third. Time, 17.5 seconds. only a step behind him. He also won Hosiery, Etc. Discus—won by Cibula (Allegheny); the 220 in 23 seconds fiat. The time Bliston (Thiel), second; Hartman (Al- in the Allegheny-Thiel meet was 10.3 The Daylight Store 942 Water Street legheny), third. Distance, 108 feet, for the hundred and 23.1 for the 220. 111/2 inches. In all of the events with the excep- Pole vault—won by Tornatore (Alle- Lion of the one and two mile, and the YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS gheny) ; Leffingwell (Allegheny), sec- shot put, and the pole vault Geneva POPULAR PRICED ond; Brahm (Allegheny), third. Height, has the Blue and Gold outclassed, The 10 feet, 6 inches. only chance Allegheny seems to have F. G. PRENATT COMPANY 440 -‘y ard dash—won by Shafer (Alle- is to take the majority of the second EARS of sound, conservative Meadville, Pa. Y gheny); Rea (Allegheny), second; and third places to make up for the 220 Chestnut Street management have placed this Preece (Thiel), third. Time, 53.4. sec- loss of first. The team will be espec- onds. ially weak in the field events, and BURCH'S BITTER SWEETS NOW 60c Western Pennsylvania institution Two-mile run—won by Bentley, (Al- Coach Hammett plans to spend much LB. legheny) ; Jones (Allegheny), second; of the week in improving the men in Par Excellence in an enviable position. For one Obenorf (Thiel), third. Time, 10 min- these events. utes, 37.5 seconds. BURCH'S 276 Chestnut Street thing, the proportion of reserves High Jump—won by Slaven (Alle- ALLIGATOR EDITOR TO BE gheny), Gleckler (Thiel), and Hart- to insurance in force is slightly man (Allegheny) , tied for second. ELECTED LATE THIS WEEK Height, 5 feet, 4 inches. more than double the average of The new editor-in-chief of the Alli- LAFAYETTE BARBER SHOP 220-yard low hurdles—won by Seg- inac (Allegheny), Slocum (Allegheny), gator will be elected the latter part of HAIR BOBBING A SPECIALTY other companies. second; Nickerson (Thiel), third. this ,week by the Publications board. Time, 28.8 seconds. Roland 0. Barber is the retiring editor. Hubbard & Pfeifer Javelin—won by Cibule. (Allegheny); Many indications prove that the Alli- The Standard Moon (Allegheny), second; Rowling- gator, Allegheny's humorous publica- son (Allegheny), third. Distance, 142 tion, is becoming better known among MODERN SHOE REPAIRING—SHOE SUPPLIES ALL KINDS feet, 8 inches. the college publications in the coun- Life Insurance Company 880-yard run—won by Richards (Al- try. The exchange list of the Alligator legheny); Rea (Allegheny), second; has been increased to three times its REUTER'S of America Marshall (Allegheny), third. Time, 2 size at the opening of school in the minutes, 6.8 seconds. fall. There were five exchanges taken 340 NORTH STREET, OP. BOYNTON'S SERVICE STATION Broad jum,p—won by Sample (Alle- from the Alligator in the last edition We Specialize in Full Sole Work gheny), and Bell (Allegheny), who of "College Humor." Recently the Home Office, Pittsburgh, Pa. tied; Gleckler (Thiel), third. Distance, "Gettysburg Canon Bawl," selecting 19 feet, 7 1,4 inches. the best cuts from among the college "The Standard of America" ,huonirous publications, has chosen one Announcement has just been made from the Alligator's last edition, "Auto- WETHERBY STUDIO of the promotion of Walter L. Kulp, Ph. mobile Show Number." a, 11, from instructor to assistant pro- The date of issue of the final niumber fessor of Bacteriology at Yale Univer- of the Alligator, to be known as "The 257 Chestnut Street sity. Mr. Kulp resides at 370 Yale Arts Review Number," cannot be dedi- Avenue, New Haven, Conn. nitely decided.