Anthropologist Margaret Mead Gives Phi Beta Kappa Lecture December 2 Margaret Mead, internationally renowned anthropologist, will give the annual Phi Beta KappaLecture at 8:15 p.m., Thurs- day,December 2in Ford Chapel. She is appearing at Allegheny at the joint invitation of the local chapter of Phi Beta Kappa and the Student Affairs Committee. Last year's Phi Beta Kap- OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE pa Lecture was givenby Dr. Linaus Pauling, who was recently THE CAMPUS awarded the Nobel Prize. Dr. Mead has VOL. LXXVIII,No. 10 Meadville, Pennsylvania NOVEMBER 18, 1954 made extensive studies of social behavior, particu- larly of sex and marriage habits, in various South Sea societies, in- Conies To Allegheny cluding Samoa, New Guinea, and Bali, and at the present time is Adjunct Professor of Anthropology Les Elgart Orchestra To Be Featured at Columbia University and Associ- Danforth Fellowships ate Curator of Ethnology,American At AUC Christmas Dance December 17 Open For Applications Museum of NaturalHistory in New York City. She was a Les Elgart and his orchestra will be featured at the annual Applications are now being ac- lecturer at the 1947 Workshop AUC Christmas Dance onDecember 17. The dance will be held cepted for the Danforth Fellowship. UNESCO for charged. International in Brooks Hall from 9 to 1 with no admission These grants aid college senior men Understandingin Sev- Elgart, a relatively new name in dance bands, has been the res, France and has had wideexper- trumpet Spivak, and recent graduates, who are pre- featured player with Charlie Harry James, ience as a lecturer in England, Aus- Woody Herman got start by winning an paring themselves for a career of and others. He his tralia, and the . audition against forty trumpet players to place him in Bunny college teaching and are planning Margaret Bengali's orchestra. As a result ot to enter graduate school in Septem- — Mead Author of several books, including this audition, Elgart received the Photo by Lotte Jacobi ber, 1955 for their first year of grad- Coming of Age in Samoa, Growing title "the trumpet player's trumpet Up in New Guinea, From player ", which he has held ever uate study. the South Seas, Male and Female, since. All applications, including recom- Vacation Cuts and Soviet Attitudes Authority, He was featured in the movie mendations, must be completed by Toward Dr. Mead was of "Wintertime" with Sonja Henie, February 15, The registrar's office has an- co-author a photogra- 1955. Interested stu- phic study of and played with on nounced that no absences are Balinese childhood, dents are to contact Dean Mc- Growth and Culture, CBS. He was heard on the Eddie permitted Monday, November 22, and editor of as soon as possible. Tuesday, the UNESCO publication, Cantor Show with Connee Boswell Cracken and November 23. A Culture Patterns and other radio shows. Two or three candidates will be student missing one or more and Technical Change, and classes on either of these days other books. In he own nominated for the fellowships on 1947 started his band will be assessed a $10 per fee of Born in , with his first booking at the Hotel the basis of outstanding academic day. A student may be absent Dr. Mead Yorker. graduated from Barnard College in New This group included ability, congenial personality, in- without penalty on any one of 1923 and received her and the now-famous Bill Finegan (of tegrity, and character, including the class days immediately fol- M.A. Ph.D. from Columbia University. the Sauter-Finegan Band), Ralph faith and commitment within the lowing Thanksgiving, Christmas Flanagan, A specialist in , and Lisa Christian tradition. The Danforth and Easter or immediately pre- education and cul- as ture, personality and culture, cul- Kirk vocalist. Les Elgart Foundation welcomes applicants ceding Christmas and Easter. tural aspects of problems of nutri- The group disbanded when many from the areas of natural and bio- tion,family life, mental hygiene, and of themembers were called into the logical sciences, social sciences, national character, she has spent service. During Elgart Rev. George H. Tolley humanities and all other fields of this time Sinfonietta And many years living among various toured this country, Bermuda, Can- specialization. Choir South Sea peoplesand is now inter- ada, and Mexico. organized his To Be Guest Speaker He These appointments offer en- Give Annual Concert ested in studying contemporary cul- present featuring band in 1953 Les Reverend George Humphries Tol- couragement throughout the years tures in the light of the perspective on trumpet and The seventh annual Christmas the his brother ley, guest preacher, will speak on of graduate study, carrying a prom- gained by her study of small, stable Larry on alto saxophone. Vocalist ise of aid withinprescribed Concert of the Allegheny Sinfon- "The Fleas Come With the Dog" financial societies. Eleanor Russell from New York conditions as they may be needed. ietta will be given on Friday, De- at the morning worship service in Some City sang with the bands of Char- The maximum annual grant for cember 10, at 8:15 p.m. in Ford of Dr. Mead's previous po- lie Barnet and before Ford Chapel, Sunday, 21. sitions have been Executive November single fellows is $1,800; for married Memorial Chapel. Secre- joining the Elgart organization. Pastor of The First Baptist Church, fellows, $2,400. Students with or tary of the NationalResearch Coun- Allegheny cil's Committee on Habits, Recently rec- Jamestown, New York, without financial need are invited to The Chapel Choir will Food released Columbia Reverend 1942-45; by include apply. A Danforth Fellow is al- again participate in the program by from Director of the Wel- ords the orchestra "Var- Tolley is the father of Dorothy, a lesley Community sity Drag", "Spending the Summer lowed to carry other scholarship School of Affairs student at Allegheny and of Nancy, presenting three selections with or- 1944; in Love", "Geronimo", "One appointments concurrently with his in Director of Studies in So- a graduate. chestral accompaniment. The or- viet Culture, American Museum of O'Clock Jump Mambo", and two recent Danforth Fellowship. Applicants chestral numbers will be conducted Natural History, 1948-50; albums. The first album, for these appointments are invited Director "Just The Reverend Mr. Tolley has of Research in Contemporary Cul- One More Dance" includes Elgart to apply at the same time for a by Dr. Herbert Neurath, violinist served churches in Kansas City, tures, Columbia University, 1948-51; arrangements of "Meet Me Tonight Danforth Fellowship. If a man re- in the concert. W. S. Wright Louis, and Minneapolis and Director of in Dreamland, "I'll Be Seeing St. before ceives the Danforth appointment, North, director of Chapel Choir, Studies in Contem- the porary Cultures, American Museum You","I'llSee You in My Dreams", coming to his present post in 1945. together with a Rhodes Scholarship, will conduct the choral pieces. of Natural History, 1951-53. and others. The newest L. P. al- He was educated at N.Y.U., The Fulbright Scholarship, or Woodrow She was awarded a National Achieve- bum is entitled "Sophisticated University of Rochester, Washing- Wilson Fellowship, he becomes a The Allegheny Sinfonietta, con- ment Award in and a mem- Swing", the name the orchestra is Danforth Fellow without stipend, ducted by Dr. Herbert Neurath, 1940 is ton University, Collegate-Rochester ber of various anthropological and now known by. It includes a col- until these other relationships are will present the "Christmas" Con- Divinity School, Theo- social science associations. lection of twelve instrumental and Eden completed. certo by Corelli; Symphony in F college logical Seminary. He has been ac- Major by Dittersdorf; Pastorale, dance numbers selected by All Danforth Fellows will partici- in business, from the "Messiah" by Handel; groups. tive in radio, and in ed- pate in the Foun- Biekarck Announces annual Danforth Henry by Copland; Capriccio and his band played ucation as well as in the pastoral dation Conference on Teaching at John in A by Haydn and Six Contradan- Selection Procedures at the Christmas Dance here at ministry. Camp Miniwanca in Michigan next ces by Beethoven. Soloists are Dr. following Allegheny last year. September. The fraternity selection The organ music played by Neurath and Barbara Coulson, vio- procedures for Saturday morning, was Allegheny's Robert B. Lynn will consist of the Jack G. Goellner lin, and Barbara Strong, 'cello. November 20, have been announced Offerings Aid recipient of this fellowship in 1952. Chapel prelude "Majesty of Christ" from The Allegheny Chapel Choir, by John Biekarck, IFC president. Japanese Undergrads "The Ascension" by Messiaen; the conducted by W. S. Wright North 1. Fraternity lists of selected offertory: by E. Allegheny Represented and accompanied by the Allegheny and Each year the Religious Activities "Andante" C. Ph. freshmen transfer students are Sinfonietta will render My Spirit, Committee has voted to use the of- Bach; the postlude: "Toccata" and At Convention In to be in Dean McCracken's office Ohio Be Joyful from "Cantala No. 146" ierings the Sunday morning wor- by S. by 8:30 a.m. at "Fugue in D Minor" J. Bach. Beverly Garbark and Cora Walter by Bach and Aye Marie Domine by ship services in the college Chapel The Chapel choir, under the di- attended the Kappa Delta Epsilon Quilter. 2. All freshmen and transfer stu- lor Allegheny scholarships to Japan National Conventionheld last week- dents are to come to the College Christian University rection of Wright North, will sing International end,November 12-14 at the Nether- Union between 8:30 and 10:30 Sat- Are College Dormitories outside Tokyo. Brahms "Blessed They" for land Plaza Hotel, Cincinnati, Ohio. urday morning to complete fraterni- year, as in the past, these the morning anthem and Byrd's ty preference cards. The freshman This Miss Reba Garvey, College test- Close For Vacation offerings are being for the fur- the whohas not decided upon a frater- sent "Non Nobis Domine" for call ing officer was chairman of the con- therance of education in this Uni- Mrs. Knights, Associate Dean of nity at that time is requested to to worship. The choir willalso ising vention. Advisor of the local chap- Students, has versity for undergraduate students. announced that turn in a card leaving the fraternity the prayer response. ter, Dr. Elizabeth Stadtlandcr, ac- The student members of the Relig- Brooks and Caflisch Halls will close selection section blank. companied the group. She was re- 23, ious Activities Committee, Ann On Sunday evening the Allegheny November the Tuesday evening elected to the position of Executive preceding Thanksgiving, 3. Freshmen or transfer students' Wheeler, MeredithDrake, Art Hew- and willre- Christian Association will present a Secretary-Treasurer. period. selection can at itt and Al Monstrom, are now in main closed for the vacation cards be obtained Thanksgiving candlelight service in in correspondence with those Japanese The Allegheny Chapter of KDE Caflisch will close at 8 p.m. on the information desk Cochran. the Chapel seven o'clock.Speaker activity November 23, and will open students who are receiving these at won the national award. at noon 4. Lists will be posted in Bald- willbe the Reverend on Sunday, November 28. Brooks Allegheny scholarships. for the service This award is given to the chapter win Hall, Cochran Hall, and given George H. Tolley who will speak with the most points accumulated will close at 10 p.m. on November scholarships to respective fraternities during Three such are to on the topic "Thanks Be to God." through reports and national KDE 23, and will open at 8:30 a.m. on following Sunday morn- lunch on Satuday. le sent the There will be special music at the activities, contributions to the na- Sunday,November 28. Bg service this week. According to service. tional professional publication, and 5. Freshmen are requested to Girls who find it necessary re- Dr. Herbert Picht, the college regional to walk to fraternity directly Thanksgiving re- attendance at national and main in the house Chaplain, "It occurred to the Com- Following the Meadville over the vacation they posted conventions. periodmay after receive the infor- mittee that many students whohave cess, the first Wednesday in Advent, contact Mrs. Knights in mation. not participated in this program of the ReverendPaul Schwartz, Rector In addition to Dr. Stadtlander's the Student Personnel Office im- world brotherhood might wish to of the Christ Episcopal Church, will appointment, Miss Garvey was elec- mediately for any assistance desired 6. Fraternities are requested to do so as a special Thanksgiving of- speak on the significance of this holy ted editor of the KDE nationalpro- in arranging housing outside the avoid the motor caravans of pre- iering on Sunday, November 21. season. fessional publication, "The Current". College for that period. vious years. 2 THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, Thursday, November 18, 1954 Apologies Ortega y Letters totheEditor Activities Calendar To Gasset To the Editor of The Campus are more prominent The effusions of the gross mind today When an individual evaluates his Thurs., Nov. 18 Faculty Wives' Party — Pine Room — 8 p.m. implacable it has presumed than we realize. With insistence membership in a local group, or a Kodachrome Slides Program of European us, It itself upon distorting, leveling, destroying. is the radio- local group evaluates its member- Travels — College Union — 8 p.m. television mind, spinning with commercials ;it is the hollywood ship in a larger organization, no Library mind levelingthe tastes to a common standard of sex and sadism. narrow rule or criterion can be by Sat., Nov. 20 Northwestern District Pennsylvania mind, — It is an uncreative laughing raucously at the explorations itself a key to a sound decision. Association Meeting— Speaker : Mrs.— of artists into new art forms. It denies the genius of a James Certain standards may, however, Virginia Sorensen Reis Library 2 Joyce as libidinous assertions and degenerate trifles, or the emerge as more relevant and im- p.m. greatness of a Matisse as scribbling and inability to paint real- portant - - than others. Within such Sun., Nov. 21 Chapel Reverend Tolley -- 11 a.m. istically. It finds poetry outside the nursery rhyme or popular a Ishould — — context like to discuss A.C.A. Vesper Service Chapel 7 p.m. verse as idle and unproductive. Wherever it is, it makes itself three aspects of fraternity and soror- — known with brazen and bombastic affrontry or subtly destroys ity discrimination. Iwill not take Tues., Nov. 23 Classes Close 4:20 p.m. through group pressures and demands for conformity. the space give to any aspect the Nov. 24-28 Thanksgiving Recess definitionand illustration it deserves. increasingly sensitive to dif- Mon., Nov. 8 The gross mind has become I. Most of us belong groups 29 Classes Begin a.m. with its views. Its spokesmen are the McCarthys and to ferences with policies and practices to which — who regard or Wed., Dec. 1 Meeting for allpre-medical students Wilcox Veldes hurl accusations 'with little for fact we are opposed. seems to me — by one judged. It 8:15 p.m. morality. Rumor becomes the standard which is that I can conscientiously accept is a norm — Guilt by association which feeds the fears of adminis- and retain membership in such Thurs., Dec. 2 G-5 Hour Exam 7 p.m. officials and causes the release of an Oppenheimer. Views — — trative groups as long as my differences Lecture: Margaret Mead Chapel 8:15 proven are unpopular which have been accurate but because with them concern other matters p.m. of imagination on the part of the people they display the lack than my basic convictions, and as are firing a Davies. The Fri., Dec. 3 Voice Recital justification for the of John Patton long as membership does not identi- — intolerance and flabbiness many religious is Alpha Chi Omega Pledge Dance S.A.E. moral of groups fy me with actions repugnant to my — moreand more in keeping with their loss of spiritual leadership. House 9-12 p.m. conscience. For example, difference Block A Dance — 9-12 p.m. The vulgarization of the human being with the intrusions of the of opinion concerning the minimum — films and into lives Theta Upsilon Dance Alpha Chi Rho House advertisers private are singular evidences of average for eligibility to member- — new gross to 9-12 p.m. the mind. Nothingis private, for the mind wishes ship would not be a major reason see even the most One need only browse at a intimate details. for refusing membership; racial or Sat., Dec. 4 Basketball -— -- magazine counter for proof of this assertion. Game Edinboro Home religious discrimination would. Overnite Outing and Christmas— Party Alpha Xi Delta Dance 9-12 p.m. And on the college campus the gross mind has successfully 11. The same kind of distinction — deciding Phi Beta Kappa Banquet Kerrs' Town and challenged its adversaries for supremacy. In many classrooms can be used in whether a Country the discussions are uninspired and mundane. Many professors local group should remain in a have lowered standards to be sure that the slower students may larger association. If a rational Sun., Dec. 5 Chapel —11 a.m. in academic One the holds its conventions in September participate activities. professor disregards Tues., Dec. 7 Basketball Game -- — Away artistic creativity of hundreds of years of Gothic art with the whereas the local would prefer De- Thiel cember, the has justifi- — statement that because gothic artists failed to duplicate the local little Wed., Dec. 8 G-9 Hour Exam 8:15 p.m. achievements of Renaissance art (with its emphasis upon the cation for withdrawal. But if for more natural human form) they could not do so. Such state- two or three years the national ments are indicative of a mediocrity of understanding. If it is forces the local to some serious vio- not too presumptious may we refer him to Andre Malraux's lation of its collective conscience, Just inPassing then withdrawal may be justified. Voices of Silence. Accusations have beenmadeagainst the anti- by Floyd Addison intellectualism of society. Snobbery has become a key tool for For example, some labor unions reaching people. One must dress just so, read the right books, have withdrawn from nationals Today's newspaper would pre- the month by Mr. Dulles' differen- which they believed domin- talk about the proper topics, and appear sophisticated. So with were sent to the reader a rather evident ces with the British over South- apologies to Ortega y Gasset we end this disertation. ated by unbudgeable totalitarian and serious national problem. Their east Asia, by the security hearing cliques. headlines are dominated once more of Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer, and 111. A college administrationhas by McCarthy, by Dixon and Yates by that man from Wisconsin. a duty to help set the ethical tone and by the petty descensions of By midsummer, it was the French American Elections Warmly Received of a campus. It also has the right state and national politics. The crisis over the defeat of EDC, Sen- to insist that groups within the problem is that these people and ator Knowland's threat to quit as Europe Says George college community avoid practices these issues command the headlines Majority Leader if Red China was In Culberson '54 inconsistent with the desired ethical and dominate the atmosphere here, brought into the United Nations, There has been, without doubt, more European interest in tone. That right covers a broad while misrepresenting the true im- and Senator Flanders'move for the the recent U.S. elections than in any previous mid-term election. area including alcoholism, vandal- age of America abroad. formal censure of the junior Sen- And it is very encouraging for an American abroad to find such ism, and racial or religious discrim- The government has the power ator. increased interest in his country's politics. It is true, however, ination in residence units. That to make news, a greater and much There was a periodof solidachie that what provided the —interest for Europe was neither the right must, of course, be exercised more positive—power than McCar- vement in September and Octobe campaign nor the issues but the results, which have almost with a difficult mixture of patience thy ever had but it does not ex- when the Secretary of State rever unanimously been received as good news. and courage. ploit its possibilities. T^he news ted to the role of statesman am It is generally known that the Sincerely yours, making capacity of the Presidency helped unify the alliances at bot campaign was conducted, by and Geneva; that of the General Agree- Henry F. Pommer in the last ten days of an election the London and Manila Conferen large, on purely domestic issues ment onTariffs and Trade (GATT). * * * campaign is immense, and this fact ces, but by that time the midterm and that foreign policies are a bi- This body, composed of 34 member was demonstrated by Mr. Eisen- election campaign was on, am partisan product which will not states is reviewing its charter and Dear Editor: hower. However, a review of the everybody knows how much ligh significantly. change While this activities with the aim of becoming Having just received a copy of rest of the year illustrates the tri- that produced. last may be basically true, to the a permanent organization. Its umphs of the negative. The Campus of November 4th in Problems of Informing a Public European the turnover in Congress chances of future success are close- which I read your editorial titled People, Issues, Views sev- ly There is nothing in the Constitu- to Democratic control contains connected with the trade poli- "Discrimination", Ican not help but In January the front pages of our aspects great cies tion that grants the privilege of the eral that will have of the U.S. Government. Last feel that a few words in the interest newspapers were smeared with the affect on Europe. June, the entire European business Sunday evening fireside chat to one of Allegheny fraternities are in hue and cry of "recession" by the president 1. Of first importance in the stu- world watched anxiously as the Re- and denies it to another. order. Democrats, by the efforts of the employed dents' minds is the ousting of Mc- publican 83rd Congress dealt severe Roosevelt it with great First let me make it understood UnitedStates government to blocka effort, only Carthy and from their po- blows to President Eisenhower's not for his party but Jenner that Ihave no complaints, or burn- Big Four meeting on Indo-China, for sitions of power. The former of plan to trade the general enlightenment of the lower barriers and ing issues to bring before the edi- and by threats of "massive retali- these ,of course, is the more well- the ReciprocalTrade American citizen. Eisenhower has failed to renew tors. Nor am Iinterested in wav- ation". known, and the most disliked. He Agreements legislation of three not choosen to utilize this positive ing a flag for any one fraternity. I In February the lead stories in for has been a growing source of inter- years as Ike had requested. This measure informing the public, do feel, however, that there are our periodicals covered the Bricker except on rare can national irritation and has caused particular Eisenhower program is occasions. This some matters which are worth seri- Amendment debate, once again a be me considerable embarrassment well remembered in Europe as — attributed to the fact that he ous consideration matters which small man from Wisconsin and has not gotten around or he here inGeneva. Fortunately, Ihave having had more Democratic sup- his to it, maybe only an alumnus can bring fight with the Army. the coming been able to point to the Watkins port and more Republican oppo- President from forth forth. For the most part, much of March was all McCarthy when it illuminating Committee Censure Resolution and sition than any other act of the 83rd with some statement on what Ihave to say has passed un- wasn't Colin or Shine. April dram- just does at the we are all, at present, anxiously Congress. With a Democratic 84th not have the staff noticed and unpublicized in the past, atizedrather effectively the destruc- White House to do it effectively. waiting to find what form it will Congress the chances of a more probably because of the modesty of tive power of a hydrogen bomb, but take. liberal trade policy have greatly im- Nor is there anything to prevent those involved. Maybe now, since even this was blotted out later in 2. Among the other Old Guard proved and the position of the (Continued on Page 5) the discriminationissue seems to be Chairmen that will soon lose their United States delegation the to becoming an important one on the positions are Knowland (Senate GATT conference is vastly streng- Allegheny Campus, these things Foreign Affairs Committee) and D. thened. should be made known. Reed (House Ways and Means Already Congressman Coop- Jcre In the fall of 1948 I, along with Committee). Neither of these men er, the future Chairman of the enjoyed favorable publicity many other freshmen, became in- have House Ways and Means Commit- OP ALLEGHENY COLLEGE Tribune timately acquainted with the Alle- abroad. Iquote from Le tee, has promised that his commit- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MARILYN BENNETT gheny fraternity system. At that MANAGING de Geneve: "M. Knowland will con- tee "will study without delay legis- EDITOR . BRUCE BARRON his time, some of the undergraduates of tinue without doubt to make lation which willpermit the United EDITORIAL STAFF warlike declarations, but, deprived the College were just beginning to MAKEUP EDITOR LEN KAPLAN States to take her part in the exten- SPORTS EDITOR _WALT express and voice feelings on such MINIGUTTI of his important functions he will sion of world commerce," and FEATURE EDITOR BARBARA WALCK that matters — NEWS EDITOR MARY MARTHA no longer give the false impression as discrimination partic- GOODWIN one of his first acts in January will ularly COPY DESK EDITOR LAUREN PUTNAM that his is that of the United discriminationby fraternities. COPY DESK ANNE POTTS, ETHEL SCOTT, CAROL VEIOCK, BILL MEYER, voice be to re-examine tariff legislation. FUNK, This wasn't a campus-wide issue at MARY ANN ROSS BOYLE States Government." This is exactly what Europe wants PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR riiiFOLEY the time, but an issue which cut ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR CLARK DAVIS, Congressman Reed is known to to hear from the United States. be an arch-protectionist and conser- deeply into the minds and souls of BUSINESS STAFF Most of the people Ihave talked a few individuals who felt, as many BUSINESS MANAGER LEW BARKES in the vital matters of foreign ADVERTISING MANAGER _FRANK vative party BAKER trade must with connect the Democratic do now, that their rights were be- ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER TOM BAYLOR aid and foreign which BELL, with their remembrance of Roose- ing imposed upon by all too CIRCULATION MANAGERS BARBARA BARBARA FORD pass through his Committee. voices MEMBER, vent who, whatever he has come to ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS 3. The aspect which gives distant and widespread. This issue SERVICED BY NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC, be in the States, is still regarded as 420 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. cause for rejoicing is became rather vivid in some frater- Europe best a hero on this side of the Atlantic. — OFFICE, COCHRAN HALL, TELEPHONE 261 improved outlook for freer trade nity houses at Allegheny vivid the ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER, OCTOBER 30, 1904, AT THE POST The French, in particular, are enough all-night MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA, and lower tariffs. At the present to foster bull ses- OFFICE AT UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879. pleased because they see the most sions and three or four-hour-long PUBLISHED THURSDAYS BY STUDENTS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, EXCEPT DUR- time, there is an extremely impor- ING VACATIONS AND EXAMINATIONS. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $3 00 PER YEAR page 3) tant conference taking place here in (Continued on (Continued on Page 5) THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, Thursday, November 18, 1954- 3 Faculty Informal-Mixer Party Rogers Conducts Greenhouse Tour; Profile Planned For Waldorf "I was born in New York City, independent Highlights Avocado Tree, pent most of my life there, and still The students are Poinsettias aye the New Yorker's point of sponsoring the first in a series of by B. W new on many matters," said Mr. "Saturday Night Get-Togethers" Hearing some vague rumors about Botany students culti- Alfred B. Carlip, the new assistant this Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m. vating orchids in a secluded greenhouse, we buttonholed Dr. irofessor of economics. Rogers the other day to him a questions in The Waldorf, 565 Park Avenue. ask few and ended up Carlip attended Brooklyn on a botanical tour of inspection. liege, where he received a B.A. Julie Gross is in charge of Greenhouse is a funny name," Dr. Rogersmused, "Actually Filr.1947. "I had never been away planning the informal "mixer" ac- it consists of clear panes of glass, as you know. This particular greenhouse from home and decided that now tivities. During the evening home- is owned by Dr. Winslow, although it is serviced the time venture forth, so and maintained by the college." The was to made punch and pop corn will be Iwent to U.C.L.A., where I re- Botany classes rebuilt the green- and see what happens," he said. We served. Miss Gross yesterday ex- 1951-52, ceived my M.A. in 1948." After re- house in and it now serves did so and the plant instantly folded ceiving his Masters Degree he pressed the desire of the indepen- not only as a place in which to up and withered. "It's sensative to worked for Emerson Radio Com- dents that all students on campus grow many varieties of plants, but the touch," he explained between also as a laboratory puffs pany and Bureau of Labor Statistics feel free to drop in anytime during for botanical on his pipe. experiment and research "And orchid," until 1951. He then continued his the evening. here's a vanilla he studies at Columbia University "There's a crazy plant," declared added, nodding toward one corner. Saturday Rogers, he is presently a candidate evening's festivity is the Dr. gesturing toward an The tiny seeds which grow in long there|Ph.D. first planned and organized social overgrown avocado tree. The tree pods are soaked in a 95% alcohol never bears any fruit because in solution, Commenting on the circumstances activity for this group, which has from which we get our this particular plant two sexes are vanilla flavoring. which led him to the teaching pro- previously held "spontaneous" — fession, Mr. Carlip said, "Soon after Mr. Alfred Carlip necessary "I don't know whether "We really need a lot more room," U.C.L.A., gatherings. this tree is male or female," he Rogers I entered I received a college is its library facilities, — Dr. remarked. He added notice that the The group conducts chuckled and also because being a that an idealgreenhouse should have chairman of the which are excellentat Allegheny. I business and economics department wanted to see airs opinions on campus issues at tropical plant it needs much longer at least three rooms, all maintained like to me. Xeedless to say, Iwas a bit would see students make its weekly Monday evening meet- periods of daylight to flower. at different temperatures and humid- worried for I hadn't contemplated more use of them." Comparing the ings. Anne Bowden and Buzz Rich- Here's a plant you've probably ities since "desert plants can't be student body of Allegheny with read in such a meeting so soon after my man, the independent's voting mem- about science fiction," Dr. happy in the same atmosphere as Wesleyan University Rogers remarked, "a arrival." Mr. Carlip was offered a those of and bers on AUC, present a summary Venus' Fly- tropical orchids!" Dr. Rogers said teaching fellowship, accepted, and Rutgers where he previously taught, and analysis of the week's AUC trap, one of those 'man-eating' he would like to see the college Mr. Carlip said, "has been stuck ever since." "Teach- "They are very meeting. An "open floor" discus- plants." He pointed to a scrawny, build its own greenhouse, perhaps ing is like the first taste of olives, similar; however there is one dif- sion follows. harmless-looking plant no bigger with translucent plastic windows in- I ference between Allegheny and than the African Violet nearby. It stead of glass in order to let in either you like it or dislike it. In addition to the two regular Wesleyan, a pleasant difference, I is "fed" only distilled water, so the ultra-violet sun rays. happen to like it very much. The AUC members, Tookit Hagen and compensate might add; Allegheny is co-ed." that it must catch its own nourish- We left the greenhouse joysreceived more than Eugene Hays have been appointed with a ment, such as flies and insects, in kumquat in one hand and a deter- for the income losses." "Iam somewhatof a 'Hi-Fi fiend to serve as alternate representatives — its tiny jaw-like leaves. mination to buy a second ivy plant Mr. Carlip states that a large uni- and like classical music preferably to the student governing body. versity is fine for graduate work, Beethoven and Bach." Included in We noticed a small tree in one for our window sill. corner but a small college is superior for his outside interests is "good com- sprouting what looked like undergraduate work because it pro- panionship of which there seems to Culberson Story little orange golf balls. "That's a kumquat Dr. Kalfayan," vides for a closer student-faculty re- be a great deal in the Allegheny (Continued from page 2) tree from THE TOWNE SHOP Dr. Rogers explained. "I lationship. He further adds, "One Community." Mr. Carlip is married effective battle against depression like to think it living Pastel Two-Piece Knit Dresses of the measures of accreditation for and the father of a year-old baby. in a DemocraticUnited States Gov- of as a memorial to him. pick ernment. They have a great dead Go ahead and yourself 962 Market Street one, but it; they're of a U.S. "recession" and they feel don't eat as Phone 50-244 as gall!" the Democrats will meet any econ- bitter omic crisis with early combat Dr. Rogers then pointed out two and groups poinsettia plants. Take Note the stronger measures. of "We're conducting an experiment find Perhaps the to Band Uniforms Hall. Guest speakers will be a all-inclusive reason out how additionallight affects their W- KAY'S be for European contentment with t All band uniforms are to faculty member and senior medical the growth," he explained. One set of /)*t«t election results is to be found in Dtive- turned in at the Music Building be- student from University plants is kept in a constantly lighted the ofPitts- the London Economist's Located on Smock tween 4-5 p.m. on Monday, Novem- statement: corner of the greenhouse. Inciden- Memorial burgh School of Medicine. "Although many of the best people Highway tally, we learned in Republicans, here that the ac- — — Arrangements can be made with America are so tual poinsettia flower is very tiny— Steaks Chops Sea Food a majority of the chairman of the Pre-Medical also are the isolation- the red folliage so admired at Colored Slide ists, Asia-Firsters, "Chicken-in-the-Basket" Advisory Committeefor personalin- the the McCar- Christmas time is really only Or Your will be shown in thyites the protectionists." the Favorite Sandwiches Colored slides terviews before or after the meet- and leaves. the small dining room in Cochran ing. Open Weekdays and Sunday Editor's note: The previous arti- As we started back toward the 6:30 A.M. Midnight Hall tonight at 8. These slides, to 12 cle was sent to The Campus by ioor Dr. Rogers gestured toward taken by members of the faculty, Open 24 hours, Fri. and Sat. George Culberson, Allegheny '54 i small fern-like plant. "Touch it include scenes from many RideNotices will now enrolled in the Institute of In- Many of these Any student wishing to post a European countries. ternational Studies, Geneva, Swit- pictures of England, France, Italy, notice of ride offers or requests be- zerland. THE VITKX PROCESS ISEXCLUSIVE WITH and the Netherlands were taken by fore vacations is to give the infor- 1 For PickuP ■»* *«" Oliver, Miss Kirk and Miss Hanson during mation to the clerk at the College TQ 24"!5£ +f± their tour of Europe this summer. Union desk. Notices willbe posted Editors Note TTj N* Phone 24-041—893 Park Aye. An explanation of these slides will on the bulletin board. W^ !"♥«/ We understand that Woody Lang .»^ COMPANY Special Rates to Students k presented. '■"""^f ( I.KA.NKKB * * Information is to include name, is back in the hospital for the fourth DKT * date .request, destination, fees or time. His address is Allegheny Hospital, 6th Floor, Debate and Discussion Group charges, type and year of car, num- General Pitts- ber people going, and burgh. We're sure he would appre- Allegheny Debate of driver. The and Dis- ciate hearing from you. We all Group Tuesday, Students arc to call or bring cussion willbe held 272 wish Woody a speedy recovery. November 30. Plans for coming the information to the College tournaments and the results of the Union desk. Muhlenburg Tournament will be Carman's Barber Shop A schedule for practice discussed. Senior Proofs 227>y2 Chestnut St. debates will be set. Val Sandberg, editor of the Kal- Opposite Woolworth's, Upstairs dron, has announced that all senior We cater to Allegheny College Group Meditation proofs are to be turned in at Brooks students Everyone interested in experi- Desk before Thanksgiving. Re- menting with group meditation is takesmay be made through arrange- invited either to attend an organi- ments with Helen Botsai. zation meeting in Quigley 126 at * * * 18th, noon on Thursday, November Socrates Club or to speak to Carol Smith, Fred "The Role of a Student News- Quinn, or Dr. Henry Pommer. Shows — 2-7-9 — Showt paper on a College Campus" will be the topic under discussion at this Pre-Med Meeting week's meeting of the Socrates Now Showing There will be a meeting for all Club. The meeting will be held "LAVENDAR HILL pre-medical students Wednesday, Sunday night, November 21, at 7:15 MOB" December 1, at 8:15 p.m. in Wilcox p.m. in the Waldorf. with Alec Guinness "' ■■■■':': ■■ ■ Fri.-Sat. The Sweater All The Fellows At Allegheny Wear Double Featuret THE ABBEY "RICOCHET ROMANCE" MONARCH STEERHIDE with LEATHERS 14 COLORS Marjorie Main and Chill Wills AND SUEDES $7.98 and $25.00 $39.50 "FOUR GUNS TO THE FROM to BORDER"

Starting Sunday weldon "BENGAL BRIGADE" AL'S CLOTHES SHOP mens fine clothes with 178 chsjtmit str«t 944 Water Sireet Rock Hudson and Arlene Dahl COLLEGE, 18, 4 -THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY Thursday, November 1954 Old and Gator Grandstand New by Walt Minigutti Well, another season of Allegheny football has been filet away into the pages of the Allegheny record books for futur reference. Something that can't be filed away however, is th Spirit of a squad;and this year's Gator eleven certainly had the share. A well deserved "pat on the back" should be extendei to the entire squad for proving to themselves, as well as t Allegheny, that "they can play the game of football". To Coach "Red" Moore, who did an excellent job in gainin Dave Blauch Don Smith the confidence of the squad, we wish to extend our highest prais for a job well done, and ahope that next year's squad will com out ahead in the win column. Fritz Reed, who's retiring- a Gator captain, also deserves credit for sparking the Alleghen Offense throughout the season.

Around the Sports Beat The basketball team has been practicing for almost U\ weeks now and is starting to shape up. Coach Garbark wi Dave Reed undoubtedly have Bill Bishop, who holds the high scoring recon for the Gator netmen, the "gold dust twins" Carl Ericson an< Last Saturday, retiring Captain Lauffer, and Dick Wigton in his starting five for the season Fritz Reed placed future Gator grid opener against Edinboro, December 4. hopes in the hands of promising underclassmen, four of whom are Freshmen prospects with the squad have been displayin Jim Ryan pictured above. Tom Reinen good form and might be heard from later in the season. Sue Photos by Siemons men as Laskoff, All-State Guard from Erie, Don Wigton am Jim Garlow deserve close watching. Allegheny Pigskin Season Ends Gator Tankmen also have been in pre-season practice ses- sions. The squad has a valuable addition in freshman Ray Cox, who took the state backstroking championship last year. Coach Allegheny Gridders Lose Final Game; Know Your Gators Hanson's squad last year won the District Meet, and very easily could repeat this performance with returning lettermen Carter triumphs Over Gators Dave Williams, a twenty year old White, Brit Poulson, Frank Brand and Dick Fisher. Geneva 38-0 senior from Greenville, Pennsylva- The Gators of Allegheny College ended their 58th season of nia, is this week's choice for Gator All in all the prospects look good in the Winter sports football last Saturday by dropping a 38-0 decision to a stronger of the Week. Injured in the third schedule. and moreexperiencedGeneva eleven. This shut out performance game, Dave's 'services as goalie by Geneva gave Allegheny a final season record of two victories were lost to the team for the re- Discussion seems to have died down in relation to the pro- against six defeats. mainder of the season. posed Gator name change. Maybe Block "A" has decided to aggressive and spirited play by in Dave, a Phi Gam, left a great The exhibited the Gators drop the venture in favor of keeping the old namesake? their last few outings was nullified by the strong defense action of sports career behind him in high the heavier Geneva line. Following school, where he lettered in football. Have a nice Thanksgiving the opening kickoff the Gators were ended shortly after Bergeman baseball, and basketball. Along limited to one yard in their first scored on a one yardplunge, making with being an advisor to the fresh- three plays from scrimmage and the final 38-0. men in Baldwin, Dave is also a Complete Line of Greeting Cards and Costume Jewelry were forced to punt member of the Collegians and is Reed and Boyd Lost senior class A past junior Geneva Scores Early treasurer. Postance News and Next year Allegheny will be class cabinet member and advisor to Gifts Geneva took possession pig- Opposite of the minus the services of Gator Captain Market House skin immediately set their of- and Reed, fense into operation by marching 65 Fritz and Dick Boyd. With yards for the first tally of the after- a nucleus of this year's squad to noon. The touchdown came on a work with, and whatever new ma- 42 yard end run by Geneva s cap- terial presents itself in the class of tain, Ledrick. was The conversion '59, the team will be a more exper- good and Geneva led 7-0. ienced ball club. Allegheny again received the pig- skin only to have their offense sty- Delta Tau Delta Wins mied as before. On the attempted Intramural Turkey Trot punt by Captain Fritz Reed, a hard charging Geneva forward wall Intramural inter-fraternity action crashed through to block the effort. was resumed last Friday as the However, the Gator defense Delts ran off with top honors and a refused 'stiffened and to allow the turkey for dinner in the annual Covies within the 11 yard line. The Turkey Trot run at College field at quarter ended without further scoring. 4 p.m. During the second stanza the First place slot, however, was Gold and White made consistant won by Jerry Galbo of the SAE place gains around the Gator ends. Lyle house, whose first time was Dave Williams 8:13.7 for the mile and three quar- Bergman broke loose early in the the YMCA, this pre-law student yards ter run. Although the Delts didn't period and scampered 70 to hopes to do his graduate work at penalty quite make the first place slot the paydirt. However, a clipping the University of Pennsylvania after line combined force of Jim Lauffer, who on the Gator 25 yard nullified a hitch with Uncle Sam. plays took second, Art Steffe, placing sth, the score. Three later Jim When queried about the soccer Dick Stewart 6th and Ozmun Bth Haney plunged across the Gator team, Dave commented, "We had Haney were responsiblefor their win. The a goal for the second score. great defense but lacked the little point to give the Phi Gams placed Dick Fisher in added the extra extra punch needed on the offense. Covies a 14-0 lead. the third place slot and Wigton in We might need a good fullback and fourth place to capture second place Late the period a good-footed lineman to help next in second in this fast event. Geneva's Dwyer intercepted a Reed year's team." In picture the fraterni- pass near mid-field and raced to the the total ties finished as follows: Gator 9 yard line to set up the final score of the first half. Bergman First: Dclts— l3 — MRS. MARY HANKEY promptly drove off tackleto register Second: Phi Gams 20 the tally. The conversion attempt Third: Sigs— 24 Public Typist Fourth: Phi Delts— 4l failed and the Covies led 20-0 at Dial 32-112 half time. Fifth: Theta Chi— 46 Sixth: Phi Psi— 6l Early in the third canto Geneva Seventh: Chi Rhos— 6s began to roll again. A Dwyer pass from mid-field fell into the hungry hands of Onomostico who scamper- Wanted! 74e *%ou4t o£ THtuic ed to the Allegheny 6 yard line be- Students interested in writing, fore being bumped out of bounds taking pictures, or doing any RECORDS Haney skirted by Radcliffe. then form of newspaper work are re- of end for the fourth Geneva score quested to report to The Campus Instruments and point the afternoon. The extra was office, second floor of Cochran, and the Accessories blockedby a Gator forward Monday, November 22 at 3 p.m. 26-0. score remained There are openings in all depart- Instruction Studios continued to maintain a ments; however, there is a special Geneva 914 Water Street strong offensive.Onomasticohit pay need for sports writers and pho- Coca-Cola Bottling Company Meadville, PHONE 54-521 of Pa. a 17 yard end run to boost tographers. dirt on "Cok." isa registered trade-mark. © 1953,The Coca-Cola Company the Geneva score to 32. The game 18, THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, Thursday, November 1954 5 GRID STATISTICS FOR 1954 Polynesian Artifacts Football Statistics Exhibited In Quigley Totals Allegheny Opponents oints Scored 90 218 A collection of Polynesian arti- irst Downs 84 109 ards Gained Rushing 1331 2055 facts from the Bishop Museum in ards Lost Rushing 385 198 Honolulu, Hawaii, has been made et Yards Gained 946 1857 'asses Attempted 111 96 available to the Sociology Depart- 'asses Completed 27 34 ment of Allegheny College. 'asses Intercepted 14 8 ards Gained Passing 640 668 This exhibit will be on display 'otal Yards From Scrimmage , 1575 2528 from now until December 2 in 212 umber ofPunts 48 24 'unting Average 32.2 33.1 Quigley Hall and may be seen from umbles 21 29 2 to 4 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, )wn Fumbles Recovered 14 12 'enalties 35 56 Thursdays, and Fridays. ards Lost through Penalties 341 561 The collection is comprised of Total Points Scored Point After Touchdown Barron 22 McArdle 2 more than 85 items showing some Smith 12 Barron 4 of the material cultureof old Hawaii Kimmelman 12 The results of the money and effort spent on the College Union are and Samoa. Included are bark Boyd 12 readily visible to anyone who wander days. Reed 12 Touchdown Passes takes the time to in these cloth, Photo by Foley coconut scraper, fire making Ryan 12 Reed 4 carrying stick, axes, Croft 6 Radcliffe 1 apparatus, bas- kets, mats, fishing gear, and weap- "Face Lifting" Given To College Union; ons of different kinds. Letters to theEditor in Passing Dr. Henry M. Muller, of the So- Just New Facilities Provided For ciology Department has announced (Continued page 2) (Continued from page 2) Students from that he will be glad to answer any A men. chapter meetings. As a result, by some positive aspect of his many truck. Two New furniture. These are the facts. questions concerning the use of the the spring of 1949 some of the fra- policies during his weekly press con- The facts of operation "Face Lifting" at the C.U. that started various pieces. ternity men, with the unanimous ferences. Merely to throw the with the opening of school in September and is still in progress. support of their brothers, began meetingover to questions, results in This renovation process includes new furniture in the lobby, playing an active roll in both divis- the domination of policies in the Campus, Kaldron, and AUC Offices; the painting of these of- ional and national fraternity affairs transcript. fices ; ordering of drapery materials for offices and lobby ;the in an attempt to organize chapters The Eisenhower Cabinet is an- addition of a dozen new ashtrays in the lobby; the placement of a three-paneled screen in the lobby, across the nation to remove discrim- other wasted asset. Mr. Dulles is and the installation of an "Auto- vision and just plain good relaxa- inatory clauses from their national the only member who looks on the ftrabfrd snack" unit, whichprovides cookies, tion. constitutions. Ineed not go into reporters as an asset as well as a coffee, and soft drinks for a small all of the ramifications involved in problem. The others come into news 6. A reception center where you fee. Wait this isn't all — for a such a movement, for those men rarely, and though health, education can buy newspapers and magazines. women's lounge has also been in- found, and felt, as many of you do and welfare would seem to be sub- stalled on the second floor 7. A lost and found department. now, that most arguments and jects of public interest, and a tfattip... considerable reception up in blocks against removal of these Mrs. Culp Hobby runs the desk set the main 8. An art gallery whichnot only Oveta lobby. clauses were immaturely founded by department as if the topics were shows worthwhile exhibits, but narrow-minded, bigoted people still similar to those handled by the The walls of the C.U. enclose gives an oportunity to obtainprints. living in the past decade who have Atomic Energy Commission. a pleasant, inviting campus center, // 9. A meeting place for all stu- not yet learned that men can be A Persisting Vacuum or we might call it the college brothers regardless of race, color, The vacuum created by this con- living room. Open during the day dents. or creed. Leave it only be said that dition gets larger and larger, and is and into the evening, the C.U. pro- This Allegheny life we mentioned these fraternity men found their and social inevitably filled by precisely the vides educational oppor- is a be of consequence, part of your education exper- efforts to little kind of news that the leaders of our tunities. You can find relaxation, nationally speaking. ience in college. It's here in the country deplore. McCarthy loves recreation, friendship, and culture. But immediate defeat didn'tmean this vacuum. He is a student of Here are the facilities created for C.U. that you can read about Men- spring 1949 bring that the of would the competitive press, radio and tele- you and your use: des France in Time, watch the an end to the matter. It arose again vision. Heknows precisely when to 1. An information center. fights or "Omnibus" on T.V., dance in 1950 and was again carried to release his thunderbolts and to hit national meetings, 2. the Campus, with a date, play bridge, exercise divisional and the best largest Offices for Kal- edition times and your talents on Campus or only to bring more defeat and frus- radio and TV audiences. dron, A.U.C., and other organiza- the Kal- tration. 1951 found these same men tions. dron, find your lost notebooks, or The Administration has many still undaunted, as did 1952, 1953 just sit and discuss latest topics on ways of redressing the balance be- 3. A clerical center available to and even still 1954, for through these campus. tween negative and positive infor- all campus organizations. years theissue was raised again and is — mation. It does not have to "an- The C.U. here to serve you again in an effort to gain more sup- 4. A game room for dancing and swer" McCarthy. has to do is take advantage of the new facilities, port from other chapters. Allit game playing. — recognize whatis happening and use and as George Goebel would say, 1948 through 1954 six years; six lobby you!" the at its to 5. An attractive for tele- "This means years of frustrating, discouraging, instruments command correct the situation. To quote the ~ thankless and embarrassing work. ■ ' ' ' the Treasury, Mr. -;yy--' ; ■■■ ■' ,■":■ . And what to show save the satis- Secretary of ■;" ;. : 7- ;: j 7 / '^^^''^mM Humphrey, "We have a pretty good faction ,if any, of having vainly production department,but our sales \ fought a worthy cause. All the department is awful". Itis the job thanks these many men received of the government to inform the ■■■ "»as the chastisementof alumni. ~m <, "Z / people. It job of the govern- And now as one reads the dis- is the the poli- editorial one finds that ment to present issues and go crimination cies which it intends to implement. Borne of these men and those the efforts to they left behind still fighting the It is the job of the government produce its own advertising cam- same cause are not even rewarded paign. this is accomplished, with as much as an encouraging When then United States will more comment from casual observers! the fully potential Of course many of you will say realize the which in interna- frßfißl country holds the these men lacked the courage of this picture. I thought I would their convictions and do not deserve tional mention it, just in passing ... Beats the stuffing out of other (Continued on page 6) transportation!Storms can't can- cel your trip. Traffic jams can't 4:20's COYAN & GREEN make you miss vacation dates,or The following is the Four-Twen- 270 Chestnut St. Phon« 21-601 get you back to the campus late. ties program for November 18-19. And it's more fun traveling by 18 Specialist! Thursday, November Prescription train with your crowd, enjoying Trescobaldi: Toccato swell dining car meals en route. Boccherim:Sonatain A Major Eastman Kodaks and Film Shop now for Christmas and relax! Antonio Janigro, cello Ansco Cameras and Film Eugenio Bagnoni, piano Photoflash Bulbs Why not shopnow for Dads, uncles and brothers? The campus Save 25% orMore Friday, November 19 near, Whitman's and stores are less crowded, and loaded with smart Arrow And this is gravy! Travel home No. 1in D Minor items for the male side of your Christmas Brahms: Concerto Mary Lincoln Candies list. andbackwithtwo ormore friends Rudolph Serkin, piano shirts, ties, Make-up Be it casual wear, handkerchiefs, or underwear, Group Coach On most The ClevelandOrchestra Theatrical Arrow has them in smooth styles and perfect fit.Get them now on Tickets. George Szell, Conductor and spend your vacation days restin' and rompin' in the easy trips of 100 miles or more, you social manner. Slide down to the man who sells Arrow and eachsave ofusualround-trip solve your Christmas-shopping cares today! 25% rate. Still better, gather 25 or more to travel long-distance to- AMIIOW SHIRTS & TIES gether on the same homeward DANCING " " train. Then return singly or to- UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS CASUAL WEAR gether, andeach save 28% of the regular coach round-trip fare.

The College Inn Get the Full Facts from Corner N.Main & Loomis Your Railroad Ticket Agent — Well in Advance Steakburgers — French Fries Vegetable Roll and Coffee Eastern SUNDAY SPECIAL Railroads 6-THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, Thursday, November 18, 1954 Sculpture Exhibition Letters to theEditor intensely, in the midst of the hard- est and roughest of situations, are Allegheny Debate Team For Your Prescriptions, Drugs, page Held InCollege Union (Continued from 5) receiving the brunt of comments and Toilet Needs encouragement. You may ask, "Why Journeys To Muhlenburg which are aimed, either intentionally An exhibition of drawings, prints these local?"; don't fraternities go unintentionally, destroying Twelve Allegheny debators are and collages by European and Am- or at ECKERD'S "Why don't they do as they choose traveling Muhlenburg College for and the their cause, destroying it through to Park Chestnut Sta. erican sculptors of 20th century, and give up their national affilia- men doors — sorely a tournament on Saturday, Novem- preparedby the Museum of Modern from their men tions.'"; "Why do they still remain 20, Art, New York City, will be shown needed to continue working and lit- ber 1954. as puppets to a national headquar- at the College Union from Novem- erally fighting for what is right. ters which tells them what they can ber 20 through December 10. They include Nancy Simmons and BOB'S and cannot do." As was stated at the beginning, Giacometti, Bill Johnston on the affirmative Archipenko, Arp, Well, maybe in moments of dis- there is no issue to burn here with Home Radio Gabo, Noguchi, with Mildred Henry and Adelaide David Smith, Henri couragement and disillusionment the editors the Campus. Maybe Laurens, Moore, Marini, Lassaw, of Vieth on the negative; Sherry Clark 223 Chestnut Street some of these fraternity men would to them ,and to you, this has been Lipchitz, Marcks and Mirko are questions. and Diane Marcus with Pat Bell Phone 47-123 ask the same But on a long, sad, tale with little point. some of the twenty-one sculptors thought Lynn " second most of them still But to some of us who still hold and Crandall: and Barbara included. They are represented with promise recall the basic on which Allegheny, and what we found there, Ford and Trudy Bauer with Renny — — works in pen and ink, pencil, crayon, RADIO PHONO T.V. they have been working so hard for so much a part of us, this is a vi- Smucker and Elizabeth oil, watercolor, in lithography and — despite Travis. Sales so long that the multitude brant matter. We feel that the and Service etching. of repeated setbacks and seemingly courage of conviction founded on Aproximately twenty-five teams " The practice of working from pre- insurmountable walls, it is better to sound, mature thinking and reason- — from eighteen schools are expected liminary sketches has been greatly work "from within" for a greater ing thinking and reasoning Service Available participate. minimizedin our time. Artists to- cause than to "get out" and criti- learned in the type of education to Four rounds of de- On Campus for the ego. — day are apt to work directly," that cize satsifactionof one's found at Allegheny is still of bates are scheduled. is, painters and sculptors often de- You see, some of theSe men have primary importance. The courage velop their ideas during the actual this philosophy steeped into their to keep fighting despite all obstacles, working process, while under the blood, for they have stuck by it with the hope that someday the Bring Your immediateimpact of the momentary through harsh ridicule before. It cause will be won, and won not for emotional experience. wasn't easy for them to watch some just a few men on one campus, but To of their closest friends and best for many men on campuses all over Laundry Problems Us Such by sculptors as are studies give up in discouragement the country, is one which we feel is may brothers SPECIAL Rates to COLLEGE STUDENTS assembled in this exhibition and resign fraternity. extremely upon less from the Nor worthwhile. therefore often be looked was.it easy to sit back and listen WE DELIVER ANYWHERE ON CAMPUS preparations a particular D. Olofson as for to the criticism and unjust rumor John BUT DO NOT PICK UP might rather be Allegheny "53" work of art but following such actions which so as likened to such musical exercises rapidly tore through a small College in composer's Roha's the divertimenti a like Allegheny. But they took it— SPECIAL RATES opus. and they passed on to those who On Your Laundry Pick Up and Delivery Work on a two-dimensional sur- followedthem this spirit which was Half-HourBendixLaundry face may constitute a relief from theirs. Moore's Westinghouse 832 North Cottage Street discipline imposed by the Laundromat Kroger's the strict And now these men who are still 283 North St. Phone 47-183 Behind Store slow progress of building-up a three- standing for what they believe so dimensional object in clay or metal, or carving a form out of stone or wood. A pen, brush or burin can be handled more easily than a sculptor's tools. Therefore a sculp- In the whole wide world- tor may often turn to the flat sur- face in order to explore or investi- gate further certainideas. He also may feel less tied to the traditions no cigarette satisfies like a Chesterfield! of his craft when working in other media, and freer to experiment. — After its closing at Allegheny HOWARD STOECKER PAN AMERICAN OVERSEAS College the exhibition will continue on the tour throughout the country. Campus Cove Fresh Fruit Punch for PARTIES & —WEDDINGS SODA GRILL LUNCHES 164 Cheatnut St. Phone 25-023

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