The Campus of Allegheny College— March 21, 1928

ALL-COLLEGE DANCE ALL-COLLEGE DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT THE CAMPUS SATURDAY NIGHT OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE

VOL. XLVI, NO. 19. MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA MARCH 21, 1928. NEGATIVE TEAM IS Metropolitan Star Rev. Chas. T. Greer CAST IS CHOSEN FOR Dr. Jerome Davis, 'AFFIRMATIVE DEBATERS VICTOR IN DEBATE To Sing Here Next Addresses Students ANNUAL COLLEGE PLAY Professor at Yale, i DEFEATED AT OBERLIN Thursday Evening At Friday's Chapel Is Chapel Speake WOOSTER'S AFFIRMATIVE TEAM PRODUCTION AND BUSINESS NEGATIVE TEAM IS AWARDED IS DEFEATED MARCH 14 STAFFS ANNOUNCED CLOSE DECISION OVER IN FORD CHAPEL Marie Sundelius, prima donna so- At the regular chapel hour last Fri- BY DIRECTOR Dr. Jerome Davis, Professor at Yale ALLEGHENY TEAM prano of the Metropolitan Opera Com- day, the Reverend Charles T. Greer, University, spoke in chapel on Wed- Allegheny won its third forensic vic- pany, will give a concert in the Col- pastor of the Methodist Dpiscopal "The Importance of Being 'Earnest" nesday, March 14, 1928. Dr. Davis' Allegheny's affirmative team lost tory of the year last Thursday even- lege Chapel Thursday evening, March Church of Warren, was the speaker. is the play which will be presented talk was concerned chiefly with cer- the judge's decision in an Inter-col- ing when it defeated Wooster College 22. The tickets are being sold at Reverend Greer's remarks were on April 25 and 26, under the super- tain economic conditions which are legiate debate with Oberlin College. in Ford Memorial Chapel. The ques- Ballinger's Drug Store at $1.50 and based on the last words spoken 'by vision of Miss Alice Spalding. The detrimental to the people. He cited held at Oberlin Thursday evening, the apostles, Peter, Paul, and John. tion of the debate was, "Resolved, $1.25. play is one which has been given very several instances in which factory ex- March 15, in the Men's Building Audi- That the United States government Miss Sundelius was born in the which deal with the Grace of God. successfully in many of the colleges ecutives have decreased he wages of torium. The question for debate was, should cease to protect the private in- province of Warmland, Sweden, one He said, "We are living in what is of this country, last year being pre- their employees, and in this way "Resolved, That 'private investments vestments of its citizens in foreign of the most romantic and picturesque and what is going to be a new world, sented by Bucknell. It is "a trivial brought on strife and ill feeling. Such in Foreign countries should not be a world that will demand more and countries." The Wooster team, up- spots in the world. Her unusual vocal coluedy for serious people" written by conditions as these, Dr. Davis felt, protected by the United States." The more of each one of us. One thing holding the affirmative, was composed gifts became evident 'when she was Oscar Wilde. are caused by the inability of the ex- affirmative team, representing Alle- that will help us and prepare us for of Messrs. Deane Hopkins, Warren very young, but she did not receive It has been very difficult to select ecutives and the factory workers to gheny, was composed of Messrs. Alan Griffith, and Edmund A. de Trzaska, vocal training until after coming to these new conditions is the grace of the cast for this all-college play, be- fii.d any common bound of unity. Christner, William Wycoff, and Rob- God. It gives us the good of life and while the members of the negative America with her family at the age of cause so much good talent was avail- The speaker said that he had ob- ert Rutherford, while Oberlin was rep- the 'I can' spirit which enables us to team were Messrs. Thomas L. Jones, ten. able. In past years, it has not been served during his most recent Euro- resented by Messrs. Frank Alter, carry on our many tasks whether Tom Gill, and Aubrey M. Billings. Dr. Since the time she made her first difficult to get good talent for the r ear trip the impoverished conditions David Clayman, and Warren 'Manhard, they be easy or difficult. Religion as 0. P. Akers acted as chairman of the public appearance her rise has been play, yet nearly all the students who prevailing among the middle class of upholding the negative side. seen and practiced are two different debate. steady and rapid, for it has rested on showed really good ability found a Europe as compared with the almost The first speaker of the evening was things and on account of these differ- .Mr. Hopkins, the first speaker for the sure foundation of an extraordi- place on the cast. Not so this year. luxurious conditions enjoyed by the Mr. Christner of Allegheny. He showed ences we must have something firm to the affirmative. discussed the 111-will nary voice and thorough training since Many excellently talented students American people. Dr. Davis felt that why the United States should not pro- hold us. This thing which we need which is shown toward the United a child. Gradually and surely she has have had to be refused any part in the it was due to these better living con- tect private investments in foreign is the grace of our Heavenly Father." States by other countries, and asked taken her 'place among the foremost production at all. After careful consid- ditions that the American people have countries, stating that this proection In conclusion, Reverend Greer said, If the expensive policy of protection ranks of singers. eration the cast has been chosen. It allowed their desire for red-blooded is detrimental to the countries in "Peter was crucified with his head is worth the price of hatred and se- At the Metropolitan, where she has is 'composed of: Dorothy E. Allen, adventure to be replaced by a des:re which these investments are made, to downward and Paul was exiled. They vered trade relations in foreign coun- now sung for several seasons, she is a Florence P. Clark, Georgette B. Ander- for petty insignificant pleasure. IIe the United States, and to world peace. had the grace of God to help them tries. great favorite, and her wonderful voice son, Mabert M. King, David H. Behr- also attributed our obvious disinterest He gave instances where the acquisi- during their, persecutions and to hold Opening the argument for the nega- and happy characterizations have horst, Donald W. Kofoed, John W. in the economic and social problems tion by the United States of the con- them firm. Just as the apostles were tive, Mr. Jones said that protection evoked the most enthusiastic acclaim Walton. and Robert C. Wilson. to this same selfcentered desire for trol of the government of the various helped by this grace, so should every- benefits the borrowing country, be- from the critics as well as the public. Although Miss Spalding supervises idea-sure. Dr. Davis, in concluding, countries, such as Haiti, Honduras, cause capital to invest in foreign Of the various leading operatic roles one of us have in our lives the %grace all the work, the Producing staff are suggested true adventure in prefer- of God to help us." Bolivia, Cuba, and Nicaragua, has de- countries can be secured only by pro- with which her name is associated, in charge of the producing and man- ence to the self-centered pleasure stroyed the liberties of the citizens of tection, and because the use of armed the best liked are probably those of aging of the play. The full staff has idea that Americans are inclined to these countries, and has also refuted force, when necessary, is often 'bene- Marguerite in "Faust," Nedda in "Pag- not yet been chosen, but within the pursue. her own doctrine of democracy. ficial to the stability of the govern- liacci," Anna in "Loreley," Micaela in Organ Selections next week the remaining places on the Speaking first for the negative side ment of the borrowing country. He "Carmen," Gemmy in "William Tell," staff will be filled. The five members was Mr. Alter. He began 'by defining also stated that there are three kinds Inez in "L'Africana" and Sophie in who have thus far been chosen are Doctor Elliott Speaks foreign countries as every 'country in of protection: protection by arbitra- "Der Rosencavalier." Her success in By Dr. Church in Richard N. -Merrill as Production Man- the world other than Latin-America. tion, protection by armed force, and concert has been quite as great. ager, Richard A. Hatch as Stage Mana- At Final Vespers of He said that there are many kinds of protection by treaty. During the season of 1923-24 Mme. Chapel on Monday ger, Paul C. Reynolds as Business protection, such as consular offices, Continuing for the affirmative, Mr. Sundelius returned to Sweden where Manager, E. F. Phillips, Jr., as Pub- The Present Season commercial treaties, arbitration, and Griffith said that arbitration is an in- she sang in concerts and at the Royal licity Manager, and T. Malcolm Fries force of arms. He pointed out that ternational policy and should be used Opera in Stockholm with such signal as Lighting Manager. Rehearsals will Doctor H. W. Church entertained protection is necessary to the United whenever possible, and that protec- and extraordinary success that the commence immediately and by Easter the students and faculty with a very States economically, stating that all tion by armed force is an unjust pol- Litteris et Artibus Medal was be- vacation the play will be well under interesting organ recital at the regu- At the last Vespers Services of the forms of protection are necessary to icy because it is a practice by which stoaved upon her by the King of way. Dvery year, the all-college play lar chapel services on Monday, 'March year, held last Sunday afternoon at protect the citizens of the United a strong nation forces its will on a Sweden. This is the highest honor 19. has been a wonderful success and has the Ford Memorial Chapel, Dr. Elliott States, and to insure future invest- weaker nation and 'because it is ex- which can be given a musician by been well worth the time spent on it. spoke on the necessity of symbols in ments. He further stated that all pensive and unnecessary. Dr. Church's first number was Sweden. "Hymn of the Sun," taken from the This year the play will be run on a religion. He described the extremes other countries 'protect the Invest- The second speaker for the nega- She comes to Allegheny under the opera "Coq D'or," the theme of which bigger basis than ever. Because the to which some of the Pharisees went ments of their citizens. tive, Mr. Gill, showed that protection auspices of the Allegheny College Con- was inspired by a fairy story of a committee has select-ed a play of the in observing the ceremonial laws of Mr. Wycoff, speaking further for is a moral obligation of the govern- certs. Miss1Sundelius is the last artist king who lived in Russia many years type which "The Importance of Being Judaism, and he showed by examples the affirmative, stated that protection ment to its citizens, that it is a politi- to appear in a concert this year. She ago. The king had a rooster that Earnest" is, it will be necessary for the folly of over-emphasizing de- works to the ultimae harm of the cal necessity because withdrawal of has been chosen to give the final enter- crowed when an enemy approached. the cast and the managers to devote tails and ceremonies. "Ceremonialism, United States, for it is based on in- protection would mean giving up the tainment in the series which has been One day the cock crowed and the much of their time for the next few however, is necessary in the church," equality, and is selfish. This policy Monroe Doctrine. and that it is an presented during the year in the Ford king went out to meet the enemy, but weeks on the production. It promises he said, "and symbols cannot be en- results in the destruction of our trade economic necessity because invest- Memorial Chapel. alas! the enemy was a fair lady. There to be the best production ever given tirely neglected." In trying to be relations; it Incites 'war, which costs ment keeps down the flood of unused \lleghenv. was no question as to t h e frank in religion we must be careful a great deal. capital in the money markets of the not to go too far. Although we need Continuing for the negative was Mr. United States and investments will the fair lady won over the king. Sophomores Clinch "The Symphonic Suite," from "Sche- not accept all the .principles of peo- Clayman, who said that the United not be made without protection. ples of earlier ages, neither should States was justified in going down to Mr. de Trzaska, the last construct- herezade," was the second number. Indoor Track Meet we reject them all, for some of them Latin-America to protect the private ive speaker for the affirmative. stated Basketball Title "The Young Prince and the Young are still valuabl.e. investments of her citizens, for by this that protection is a political menace Princess" was the specific title of this Gives Indications The Vespers Services held by the intervention she helped the Latin- to the United States because it is a As Juniors Lose selection, which was based on the Y. M. C. A. will be discontinued for American countries. He cited several thorn in the flesh of the Latin-Ameri- tale, "The Arabian Nights." the rest of the year, it was announced examples to prove his point. cans and that it is therefore an eco- The third number and probably the Of Being Very Close by Don Rowlingson, the president. The final speaker for Allegheny was nomic menace to the United States most familiar to the audience was By virtue of the fact that the Fresh- Mr. Rutherford, whose point was that because good-will toward the United "The Song of India," from the opera men upset the dope quite badly last a policy of protection is a menace to States is necessary for the continu- "Sadko." As an encore selection, Dr. All of the trials for the annual In Saturday afternoon, the Sophomores the world at large. As evidence, he ance of trade relations with other Church played "A Romance." ter-class track meet have been com- VOLLEY BALL TEAMS were left in undisputed possession of wailed attention to the rising tide of countries. Mr. de Trzaska visited All the selctions which Dr. Church pleted and from the indications fur- first place in the inter-class basket- FINISH TOURNAMENT ill will toward the United States, and Central America during his summer rendered were works of Rimsky-Kor- nished by the trial times, the meet ball tournament, and to the second- the high 'percentage of casualties to vacation and observed the evidences sakow, a Russian composer of the next Saturday will be one of the clos- year men goes the championship. The our marines in Nicaragua. He finally of hatred toward the United States in nineteenth century. est in years. The time turned in in The fifth round of the Inter-fratern- Freshmen, in defeating the Juniors by deducted that the precedent which is that region. all of the events has been compara- ity Volley Ball championship was a 26-11 score, pulled one of the big- being established is also dangerous, Concluding the negative construct- tively fast, and there are at least two played last Wednesday evening. This gest surprises of the entire season. because, if we protect now, all future ive argument, Mr. Billings said that GLEE CLUB ADDRESSED men In every event of about equal evening the representatives of Sigma The game, postponed from two weeks investments will have to be protected. protection is beneficial to the world at At the present time there Alpha Epsilon and Phi Delta Theta ago, was to determine whether or not calibre. Mr. Manhard was the last speaker large, because it prevents wanton de- BY PRESIDENT BEEBE are several men who are eligible for will meet to determine who will play it would be necessary for the Sopho- for Oberlin. He claimed that the struction of property and is an aid mores and Juniors to play off for the more than one race and they will the 'Non-fraternity team the following to peace. He also pointed out that speakers of the affirmative had ad- championship. If the third-year men choose their events any time before night. The games last week were mitted that Europe would intervene, protection is the only feasible plan Saturday. In case that a man drops among the best that have 'been played had won Saturday, the league would At a meeting of the Men's Glee Club and then proceeded to show why we because no other plan has been suc- out of an event, the man with the this year, the majority of them being have ended in a deadlock. of Allegheny College held last Wed- do not want Europe to intervene in cessful. Summarizing the negative The Frosh have been showing con- nesday, March 14, Dr. James A. Beebe next best time in the trials is eligi- hard fought battles. case, he stated that protection bene- this hemisphere. Abandonment of siderable improvement in their play- gave a short talk concerning the work ble to compete. In the first game of the evening the protection is bound to let Europe In, fits the borrowing country, that pro- ing of late and they had things com- of the club this year. During the Last Friday trials were run in the team representing the Faculty dis- tection benefits the lending country, and for our defense, we cannot let pletely in their hands during the game. course of his talk he outlined the work mile and 440. Wycoff and Minnis are posed of the B. U.'s rather easily in this occur. that protection benefits the world at The Juniors were quite anxious to win for the remainder of the year, and an- the finalists in the mile, 'while Rich- the first game, 21-14, but they en- large ,and that protection is the only Each speaker was allowed five min- the contest, and when things started nounced plans for a trip to the Pitts- ards and Danner will fight it out in countered considerably stronger op- utes for rebuttal, after which the practical plan. to go badly for them, they lost their burgh district in the near future. The the 440. Five men competed in the position in the second tilt, not win- The speakers were allowed five judge, Mr. W. Roy Diem, of Ohio Wes- (Continued on Page 3) most important part of his talk, how- trials in the mile, with Minnis winning it until after the score had leyan University, announced the de- minutes for rebuttals, and then the ever, was an announcement to the ning at 4:47 and with Wycoff a close reached 20 all. The next contest of judge, Mr. Leland L. Whitney, of cision in favor of the negative team effect that Mr. Milton J. Luvass, pres- second at 4:47.3. These two men the evening, S. A. E. vs. the Phi Gams, of Oberlin College. Cleveland. gave the decision. He SWIMMING MEET PLANNED ent director of the glee clubs here, should stage a real battle on Satur- proved to be one of the hardest fought based his decision on the subject mat- The chairman of the debate was Mr. WITH OIL CITY NATATORS has signed a contract to continue di- day and in all probability the old rec- in some time. The Sigs won out in G. R. Barr. ter given, the manner of presentation, recti•g these clubs for the next two ord of 4:44.7 will fall. Likewise there the first game after a strenuous bat- and the discrimination of the speakers years. were five competitors in the 440, with tie, 2240, and in the second contest in regard to what was pertinent in According to the report of the Mana- the field being narrowed to Danner, the Phi Gams put up a hard fight, only the opposing argument. Next Wednesday night the Alle- All-Star Teams gheny College Swimmers will meet ger, Norman Laffer, shortly after va- who turned in the best time, 53:9, and to lose, 21-17. the tankmen from the Oil City Y. M. cation, April 20, the Men's Glee Club Richards, who was .5 of a second be The Chi Rhos started out finely will give a concert in the Avalon High hind. Drelbelbis turned in the third against the league leading Non-fra- To Play March 28 BAND WILL PRACTICE C. A., in the local 'pool in a dual meet. Permission has been obtained from School, and will spend that day and best time in the mile, and Shafer and ternity outfit, and after a hard fight FRIDAY AFTERNOONS the faculty to swim a return meet several days preceding singing in vari- Smith will have to run it off in the they finally were forced to acknow- In College Gym with the same team sometime after ous other schools of that vicinity. 440 for the bronze medal. ledge defeat, 21-18. The second game, the spring recess. Starting this week special rehearsals On Monday the trials in the 85-yard however, was just the reverse of the Allegheny College will again be the will be held daily, at times to be an- dash were run. The times turned in first and the Non-(raters won what all The Allegheny College Band has The Oil City bunch are as a rule scene of an intersectional champion- nounced later. In this event 'were especially good. teams strive after, a 21-1 game. The been reorganized for the remainder of quite a strong aggregation and if Al- ship basketball game. On Wednes- legheny succeeds in taking them over Green, in completing the one lap in last contest of the evening was the day, March 28, two all-star teams will the year. At the practice last week, 9.7 seconds bettered the old college only one to go the three game limit. plans were laid for this semester's it will prove the merit of the local na- clash in the College Gymnasium. The All-College Dance record for the distance, although hIs Beta Kappa's representatives copped program. Although some of the old tators. In past years Oil City swim- one, representing Northwestern Penn- time is not official. He is expected, the first game of the series from the members of the band were not on hand ming teams have always given Alle- sylvania, has been selected by C. W. Will Be Held in however, to repeat this Saturday and Delts, 21-17, but then suffered a re- at the first practice, they promise to gheny one of the toughest meets of Johnson, sporting editor of the Mead- a new official record will be estab- lapse and accepted two straight de- be out for this week's practice. The the season and, from reports, this ville Tribune-Republican, Graduate lished. Stehle also turned in gone, feats, one 21-11, the other, 2142. director, James Meadowcroft, and the year will be no exception. Cochran Saturday Manager of Athletics of Allegheny time, equaling the old record with 9.5 manager, John Burn, are arranging for The meet here will be open to the College, S. S. Townsend has chosen seconds. There will be four men corn a series of out-of-town trips but they public as usual and adinission will be Doctor Levi Bird '88, pastor of the the team representing Southwestern have not yet been able to complete twenty-five cents a person. This Cochran Hall will the scene of the pete in the 85 on Saturday, the other Methodist Episcopal Church at Lan- Pennsylvania. their charge is necessary so that the local All-college dance to be held next Sat- two being Smith and Danner. sing, Mich., has just returned 'rem a The line-ups of the two teams are For several months the band has team may go on trips away from urday night, March 24. This dance The meet on Saturday will be run five-month's tour of England, Ireland, as follows: been inactive. Because of fraternity home. is to given under the auspices of the off in this order, with, the following Scotland, Wales, and France. Doctor Northwestern team: initiations and inter-fraternity meets, Captain Curtis and Manager San- Student Senate to help cover in some men competing: Bird went to England to study the eco- Seifert, F, Erie Central High School. it seemed advisable not to hold prac- key have been trying to arrange a degree the deficit from the Junior 2:00 P. M.-29 yard high hurdles— nomical and social situation, and to Dennison, F, Meadville H. S. tices, but now these events are over, series of meets with Thiel but due to Prom. Admission will 'be one dollar open to all. give special attention to the dole and Smiley, F, Franklin H. S. the fact that Thiel has lost its two prohibition questions. He reports and the band will meet regularly for a couple and the dance will be open 2:16 P. M.-85 yard dash, four men, Yeager, C, Franklin H. S. best men the Lutherans have given that there are one million unemployed practice on Friday afternoons. With to any student. semi-finals. Borland, C, Oil City H. S. the out-of-town trips which are being up the idea of a swimming team for A larger crowd is expected for this people in England, and predicts that Holcomb, G, Erie Central H. S. planned and the appearances which this season. Few schools in this vi- (lance than was had at the Ml-College 2:30 P. M.-85 yard dash, finals. unless the problems of unrest, eco Conlon, G, Sharon H. S.' are anticipated for the band on the cinity have swimming teams and it is dance last fall after the Westminster 2:40 P. M.—Mile, Wycoff and Min- nomics, and labors are settled through Clary, G, Sharpsville II. 6. campus, it is apparent that this or- difficult to arrange meets near enough game on Homecoming' DaY when nis. improved statesmanship, this genera- Southwestern Pennsylvania: ganization will have a busy and very to allow the Blue and Gold tankmen there were many alumni back, for the 2:5-0 P. M.-220 yard dash, Danner tion will see the end of Great Britain Mills, F, Braddock H. S. successful season. to go to them. students have come to realize what and Green. as a major world power. Lately, Doc- DeCoster, F, Charleroi H. S. It is expected that a large number the All-college parties are like. 3 : 15 P. M.-440 run, Richards and tor Bird has written a number of Reider, F, New Castle H. S. (Mr. and Mrs. William R. Anderson of spectators will attend the 011 City Danner. beautiful poems which have been pub- Brown, C, Braddock H. S. (Virginia Berry '24) of Indiana, Pa., meet because the races will in all Hicks Baldwin '27, is doing graduate 3:30 P. M.—Two mile, open to all. lished. Some of his works are Ode Butler, C, Charleroi H. S. announce the birth of a daughter, probability 'be more closely swum and work at Columbia University. He is 4:00 P. M.-880 run, Bentley and to Satan, Ode to the "Albertic," and Ostrosky, G, New Castle H. S. Marjorie Jean, on January 8, 1928. consequently more exciting. taking a course in Insurance. Richards. Ode to the "Cedric." Berger, G, Homestead H. S. THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE— MARCH 21, 1928.

This year there is everything that is to be desired—good singers, a most competent director, a lot of enthusiasm, faculty SPRING SUGGESTIONS TO STUDENTS The Campus co-operation, and student support. Of Allegheny College We read that the Glee Club is taking another extended trip Baseball Goods Just Arrived! through the Pittsburgh district. The Campus wishes them Tennis Goods on the Way! Established 1876 the best of luck, and we know that if they sing as well to Entered as second-class matter, October 30, 1904, at the Postoffice at strange audiences as they do on the platform of the Chapel, Visiting Cards, Electrograved, 100 Cards, any Style, $1.90 Meadville, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Allegheny will be proud of them. Books, Stationery, Loose Leafs, Fountain Pens The Campus is forwarded to all subscribers until an explicit order is re- EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT ceived for its discontinuance, and all arrearages are paid according to law. One of the many things that Allegheny is noted for is its Subscribers are requested to Inform the manager of any change of address beautiful campus. It forms a great part of the College and GILL'S BOOK STORE Subscriptions $1.50 a year. Single copies 5 cents. holds a high place in student activities. Since it plays so important a part in our lives while at school, we should take as 246 Chestnut Street Meadville, Pa. Member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association much care of it as possible. of the Middle Atlantic States. Spring and warm weather will soon be here, and the young man's fancy turns to love, says the poet. There will also come 1 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - - E. F. PHILLIPS, JR. a great change on the campus. The snow will melt, leaving Park Avenue City Service Phi Delta Theta-662 Highland Ave. Telephone 829 the ground soft and wet and the grass will start to grow. Here is one of the critical times when each one of us can do his part Associate Editor - H. A. Mook to make the campus more beautiful. Invariably, there are some UP THE HILL students who are in too big a hurry to use the sidewalks and DEPARTMENT EDITORS Every Twenty Minutes News - N. S. Kohn and J. W. Rowe must cut across some corner of the campus where the ground Alumni - - L. M. Gordon is not yet firm. Soon a path is worn, bare of grass, which forms Athletics W. C. Wycoff an ugly scar across the face of the campus. The damp ground Society - H. C. Rasel PARLOR COACH SERVICE TO Feature W. F. Heydrick is torn up by the passage of many feet and gives the appearance Women - Mary Butler of a barnyard. Is this the way to keep Allegheny's campus Erie, Cambridge, Saegertown, Linesville beautiful? Surely not! Therefore, let each one do his part REPORTORIAL STAFF and All Intervening Points and when the ground is soft use the sidewalks, for the longest H. D. McLallen Stephen Greenwood R. E. Bugbee way around will keep the campus more beautiful and make Special Rates and Service R. J. Riddle C. H. Hagadorn Frank Fickinger For Group Parties H. W. Anderson James Hamilton F. E. Holmes each one of us more proud of Allegheny. M. K. Winterbottom R. B. Johnson P. E. Noonan Claford Bloomgren D. W. Severn Caroline Richards G. J. Cornwall G. J. Barco Marjorie Cole 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MIIIIIM11111IMITIM/111 lllll 111111111111 Penn Public Motor Transportation Co. W. W. Youngson Pauline Thornton C. E. Lunn "ON THE BOOKSHELF" THE SCRUBBING BRUSH

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BUSINESS STAFF 711111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 11 111111111111111 /1111111U111111411111111111111111111 Only one more week and than we General Manager of Publications - - James R. Cober "Financing Public Utilities," an are through with books, papers, and HARTMAN JUDD Business Manager of The Campus - - - Herbert A. Mook article by Theodore F. Smith '15, what not, for ten whole glorious days. Telephone 294 which apeared in the Electric Journal If something didn't break the grind for December, 1927, is a thorough from Xmas to June we must say that resume of the public utility industry we might be tempted to sleep in about PLUMBING, HEATING, SLATING, TINNING OBERLIN from its origin up to the present time. ten times as often as we do. We In it Mr. Smith, who is now the Pitts- sleep in enough as it is! HARDWARE, STOVES, PAINTS AND OILS burgh manager of the Harris, Forbes • * * The treatment received by the Allegheny College debating and Company of New York City, pic- All we have been hearing lately is— team on their recent trip to Oberlin was the finest that has been tures some of the complex problems "How about a dance at the All-col- accorded to an Allegheny team in some time. Although the arising as a result of the extensive- lege?" and "What dance have I with 247 Chestnut Street Phone 63 ness of the finance situation and traces arrangements called for Allegheny paying its own expenses, you next Saturday?" Too bad we them in detail. Public utilities as we can't have one every week, isn't it? the Blue and Gold debaters were met at their hotel by members think of them today are essentially a * of the Oberlin team, shown the beautiful Oberlin campus and development of the last twenty-five Tough luck. girls! We hoped you years. Yearly, over $1,700,000,000 is NATION LL MEAT SHERMAN'S college buildings and were taken to dinner as guests. Such would win over the Edinboroites. Wait used in public interests. The public till y.At play them here. We'll all be treatment is indeed worthy of commendation and creates a fine utility industry is today one of the there with the old enthusiasm and pep COMPANY GENERAL AND SPECIAL. impression of Oberlin as a school. It might be well if Allegheny largest industries in the United States to help you win. and ranks third in importance. would adopt a plan of looking out a little more for visiting * * * BAKING Some of Mr. Smith's topics have to The swimming team seems to be Fresh, Salt and Smoked teams when they come here. We have a fine campus and quite deal with (1) the early need for wide coming through with the goods. Seems a few buildings that are of considerable interest to visitors and source of capital, (2) the ratio of in- like old times to be winning athletic Meats Does Your Club Cse vestment to revenue, (3) financing by contests again, doesn't it? more of an effort should be made to see that our guests are mortgaging, (4) the strength of se- * * * Mother Hubbard's curity, (5) the warranting of bond shown the College and are treated with hospitality such as was The All-college play is now under 938-940 Market Street Baked Goods accorded at Oberlin. issues on account of the public utility way, warrants, (6) the control of finances The cast and the staff have been by powerful companies. chosen. If You Want the Best—You Should CHAPEL SERVICES What we want here to say, that is, TRY To those students of the college if we may, A great deal of criticism is being heard on the campus lately who are deeply interested in history Is—Though many are cold, few are SHERIVIAN'S comes a book from the press tha'.; is frozen. as to the type of service that has been in vogue recently. The unique, to say the least. The title of • • • 962 S. MAIN STREET History of South Africa, main point of contention is that there is too much similiarity in the book is A Will some good kind soul please in- 244 CHESTNUT STREET the services. Some of the features lately have been quite fine, and the author of it is ET is A Walker, form us as to the origin of the ex- A. M., Professor of history in the Uni- and some' have been just the opposite. Of course, the Chapel pression that is going the rounds now? versity of Capetown. Mr. Walker is It is as common to the ear as "And SEA FOOD MARKET Commission is not altogether to blame for this, since they cannot also the author of several other re- How" was six months ago. always know the calibre of the men who are to speak. What markable books, including A History * * * of England, A Modern History for Fresh and Salt Fish we would recommend, however, is more variation in the pro- Plans for the Senior Hop are be- South Africans, and a History Atlas coming real actions and we hear that WM. STOCKTON grams. An occasional sermon of high quality would have far of South Africa. Mr. Walker is a the decorations are going to exceed 893 Water St. more effect than several mediocre ones. Then there is lots of graduate of Oxford, and has spent anything ever before seen at Alle- Phone 154-R quite a few years of his life in Africa, good talent, which is always the best drawing card, which gheny. With these and a good orches- and is therefore well acquainted with tra the dance will undoubtedly be a The Store of Real Values should be utilized more. There are quite a few good musicians the country with which he deals. big success. GOOD FURNITURE in school who could present chapel programs with very little His work is a complete history of * a FEATURING the part of Africa that lies south of work. More musical programs would vary the chapel services Interest turns quickly from one RUGS, LAMPS, DRAPERY Better Grade Shoes for Less Money the Zambesi, from the time of the thing to another around college. One somewhat and would make the talks by ministers more effect- Portuguese discoveries to the fall of day a basketball game holds our at- WALL PAPER ive when they are given. the Smut's Ministry and the termina- tention and the next thing we know VAL J. LEONE COMPANY tion of the charter of the British South we are wondering how soon we'll be 909 Water Street Africa Company in 1924, tracing its able to start playing baseball. COURTESY IS THE BEST POLICY political, constitutional, and economic • • • JOHN J. SHRYOCK CO. development. In the story an attempt J. A. Deissler az Son At Calford (remember that college) has been made to show the interac- they change things even more quickly Glass, Paint, Lacquers, and Varnishes The size of the audience at the inter-collegiate debate held tionism of the various states and col- than that. There they have a tug-of- 3obneton's for all purposes. onies upon one another, and of 'world in Ford Memorial Chapel last Thursday evening between the war in the afternoon of one day, a PICTURE FRAMING forces upon all of them, rather than hockey game the next, and the follow- "Otb lbichorr Inn" AUTOMOBILE GLASSWORK affirmative team of Wooster, and the negative team of Alle- to follow the history of each particular ing week they plan to have a base- gheny, was very pleasing. A large turnout of the student body State. The main theme is not the 832 Park Ave. Phone 187-1 ball game with their rival college. undoubtedly lends encouragement to the debaters, and makes struggle ,between the British and the Afrikander sections of the European a C. 1. them feel at least partly paid for their efforts. But when this community for predominance, 'but the Ready to Serve MEADVILLE audience takes an unconcerned attitude, and shows a decided relations between white men on the LARSON'S the College disinterest in the program, the encouragement of the size of one hand and the Bantu and the col- BREAD CO. ored folks on the other hand. BEAUTY SHOPPE the crowd is thus highly offset and overshadowed. This was The book contains twelve excellent the case last Thursday. Even before the actual debate had which are colored, and maps, two Of We Specialize in Ladies' and Children's Service and begun, many heads could be seen bent down over some sort of also a noteworthy bibliography. There HARRY W. HARR are six hundred and nine pages alto- Hair Cutting Quality literature. After the debate itself had continued for but a few gether. Not one page is dry reading. Facials, Marcel Waving, Shampooing, minutes, so many persons had become entranced by history or A living sparkle seems to pervade the Hair Dyeing, Henna Packs, what not, that it appeared that the entire audience had lost entire volume. Manicuring, Etc. Phone 603-R interest, and that the attention of everyone was centered any- Mr. Walker worked on his book for COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE 1272 South Main Street six years, and it is published by Long- Expert Operators in Attendance Maker of where and everywhere but on the speakers. How can debaters mans, Green and Co., August, 1927. GEBHARDT'S BARBER SHOP be expected to do their best work before an unattentive and Phone 728-W 899 Park Avenue FASHIONABLE CLOTHES discourteous audience? Who wouldn't become discouraged in A. C. YEAGER CO. MEADVILLE, PA. FOR LADIES AND MEN such a situation? There is sometimes a reason for disinterest and unattentiveness, but such a reason was lacking in this in- First Shop Below Postoffice stance, for the debate was one of the best presented here this STONE CHURCH On or About April 1, '28 season. It is better to have a small and attentive audience than QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING one that is large and unattentive but it is better still to have EPWORTH LEAGUE Moore's Ice Cream NEW LOCATION OF one that is both large and attentive. and The affirmative team of Mount Union College will represent 227 Chestnut Street Pasteurized Dairy Products that school in a debate here Friday evening with our negative ALL ARE WELCOME Polishes and Shoe Laces TOM K. WILLIAMS For All Occasions team. It is hoped that there will be the usual good attendance at this meet, and that those present will put forth an honest 206 Chestnut St. effort to make a better impression than was done last week, Remembe; your friends with Ballon Tire Vulcanizing and to make the debaters feel that their work deserves at least Pharmacy GREETING CARDS PHOENIX BLOCK the attention of their audience. J. E. WIRT, Ph. G. E. GAWNE TIRE SERVICE Beautiful line of birthday cards! FOR SERVICE CALL 1230 It is gratifying, both to the student body and to the well- and cheery cards for the sick 910 PARK AVE. MEADVILLE, PA. wishers of Allegheny, to see the revival of interest and enthusi- The Pipe of Distinction Quality Stationery in the new colors— Midland Bowling asm that is shown in regard to the Glee Club of this year. "SASIENI" Many years ago, the Glee Club was a potent factor in the Moderately Priced Alleys Carpenter's program on the campus, but prior to this year, the interest had EXCLUSIVE AGENCY 8—REGULATION ALLEYS-8 Electric Shop died down in the last decade and about all that ever resulted HECKMAN'S DRUG STORE Best of Condition 249 Chestnut Street was merely the talk of some big proposed trips that never Phone 6g 918 Water St. J. J. BERCHTOLD ANYTHING ELECTRICAL happened. TRY OUR DRUG STORE FIRST Meadville, Penn'a Balizet Building Chestnut Street Opposite the Postofflo• THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE— MARCH 21, 1928.

U111111111111/1111 ,,,,, 1 11111111141111.11141/11111/111t1ILILIIMUMILIMLI111.1111111WILIMUU1111111111111111/14111111MI LLMIIIIMMINA "ON THE BOOKSHELF" gives sonic very valuable pointers as a to how to prevent poison from this No volume of poetry about the com- terrible gas. monplace subject of love could possi- Mr. Fabian has also written some Remember the Folks Back Home! "Bac- I bly have more human appeal than very interesting material on "Candle Gold" (Christopher Publish- terial Methods of Examining Ice ing House) by Evelyn M. Watson ex- Cream" for the American Dairy Sci- '12, who also wrote "Flame Wings" and ence Association. The purpose of this We have a greeting card for every occasion ar- "Inner Paradise." "Candle Gold" report is to submit to the ice cream mrersrEr industry at large, proposed methods a ranged for convenient selection. is a volume of many virtues. In it a new perceptions of life, new concep- of sanitary control of ice cream. The PHI DELTA THETA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA tions of love are drawn upon to show making of ice cream is described in I how mortal and divine love may blend minute detail and existing errors in m Phi Delta Theta celebrated the Mrs. Richard Lloyd-Jones, national its manufacture_are pointed out by Also a splendid assortment of die stamped College president of Kappa Kappa Gamma, harmoniously. The music of the poetry eighbieth anniversary of its National is as delicate as the wind. After read- the writer. Founder's Day with a banquet at the and Mrs. J. Merrick Smith, province Another article on the homogeniz- and Fraternity stationery. president, arrived at . Allegheny on ing the poems one feels invigorated chapter house on Thursday, March and refreshed. Pathos blends with ing process in making ice cream was 15. Guests of the chapter were: W. Sunday, March 18, to spend several written by 'Mr. Fabian for the Jour- days with the local chapter. They humor; opposites are united in this P. Murray '86, W. A. Elliott '89, C. F. little book that might well become a nal of Dairy Science in which he floss '91, L. L. Swisher '99, C. T. were entertained at a formal dinner a volume of folk songs for the nation . places emphasis on the need for more Greer '08, M. J. Beatty '11, M. G. Shry- dance at Saegertown Inn on Monday sanitary methods in the making of evening, and on Tuesday were guests It is a book of rainbows, through E. H. SHARTLE ock '17, C. C. Judd '20, and J. L. Ross which the reader hurries, ever eager ice cream. '23. of honor at a faculty tea. Mrs. Ling I poured. to find the pot of gold at the end. The THE COLLEGE SERVICE STORE poems simply cannot be forgotten— a A dinner party was held at the Phi Still another Alleghenian, Leslie 0. THETA UPSILON they are true candle lights shining Wright '24, who is associated with the Opposite Academy Theatre Delta Theta house on Sunday, March through the darkness to those who 18. Dean Anderson chaperoned. The laboratory branch of the U. S. Internal Eta chapter of Theta Upsilon an- would know more of loyalty and love. Revenue Bureau located at Buffalo, dinner guests included Mr. and Mrs. nounces the pledging and initiation of It is the book of a life-time, for all C. D. Baker, Professor J. M. Church, N. Y., is much interested in science. Helen Taggert '28, on Wednesday, types. In the June, 1927 issue of the Indus- SELECTION SERVICE the Misses .Mook, Francis Bond, Georg- March 14. Following is one of the most ex• ette Anderson, Betty Jean Smith, trial and Engineering Chemistry he cellent passages in the book had an article entitled "Comparison Adele Ely, Mina Gruskin, Florence TALLAGEWE TEA "Our love is not a desert well of Sensitivity of Various Tests for Roha, and Martha Leivo. With heavy figs and fronded dates, Ahuskota chapter of Talla.gewe en- Methanol." In it he makes a survey "They SAY We MAKE the SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON But a golden city . . . here I dwell of the various methods proposed for tertained the faculty ladies at tea in Safe within the gates . . . Hulings Hall Wednesday afternoon, the detection of methanol. Oxidation FINEST PUNCH That Was Sigma Alpha Epsilon held a full You cannot lift me to your throne with potassium permanganate to form LEONARDSON= E1FFERT March 14. Mrs. Beiler poured. Ever SERVED" chapter party at the chapter house on (And yet I know your want of me formaldehyde, which is in turn re- Friday evening, March 16. Kress' . . .) duced by rosani'line solution, is the COMPANY ■■•1111...16...10•111 Orchestra furnished the music and QUILL CLUB You in splendor all alone method that was finally adopted. The Professor Lally and Miss Bachofen And I, a harbored refugee . . ." 940 Water Street A meeting of the Quill Club was work is quite valuable to those inter- Punch Bowls and Glasses if chaperoned. Guests of the chapter held in the Quill Club room of the ested in chemical writings. Desired were: R. E. Nesbitt, F. A. Knox, and Library on Thursday evening, March Frederick W. Fabian '14, Research GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE J. H. Bloom, of Zelienople; Miss Mary Catherine Betts took charge of Associate, Department of Bacteriology AND "ONYX" POINTEX Joy Alter and Miss Dorothy Fritz of Doctor Beebe preached the morn- the program which consisted of short and Hygiene, Michigan Agricultural HOSIERY SECTION Parnassus; William Arnold and R. C. College, East Lansing, Mich., had a ing service in the Methodist Church talks given by Caroline Richards, In Irwin, and the evening service at Ingram '27, of Pittsburgh; David very excellent article "An Interesting Offers complete assortments al- WHITEHILL'S Francis Salisbury, Marie Hartman, Greensburg on Sunday, March 18. Behrhorst, Harold Schutte, Thomas Case of Carbon Monoxide Poisoning" ways. Daily arrivals replenish and Ruth Graham. Cor. Park Avenue Leffingwell, William Harrer, Stanley published in the April, 1924 issue of color and size ranges in famous and Baldwin Street Anderson, and Bert McGill. the American Journal on Public CLASSICAL CLUB ALUMNI—NOTICE! ! ! Gotham Gold Stripe and Pointex Health. The article tells of the as- BETA UPSILON The Classical Club held a meeting phyxiation of a mother, father, and heel silk stockings—your needs PENNSYLVANIA Beta Upsilon held a full chapter can always be filled in the quality In the Library on Tuesday evening. child through the freezing of the All nominations for Alumni COLLEGE OF MUSIC party at the chapter house on Friday March 20. Donald Rowlingson took you prefer. earth about a gas-line outside the cel- Trustees must be in the hands Chartered 1887 evening, March 16, with Sunderland's charge of the program which was on lar wall of their home. The article of the Alumni Secretary before Service silk with Lisle re- Orchestra of Oil City furnishing the the subject of "Greek Games." April 1, 1928. music. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Darling inforcements $1.50 to 1.85 MEADV!LLE, PENN'A chaperoned. Guests of the chime. Reverend and Mrs. Millward, who were graduated from Allegheny in the Chiffon, silk to the very Lee He:,s Barnes, Director were: Robert Brown, David 'Yee:1g, INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Walter Harst, Frank Phillips, Warren years '09 and '06, respectively, are re- COLLEGE INN TEA ROOM top, at $1.95 joicing over the news that one of the Park Ave.—Opp. Hulings Hall ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC Smucker, William Heydrick, Kenneth (Continued from page 1) 498 Chiffon, silk to 4 in. hem, Bowman, :Marshall Lamison, Evans students whom they taught some MRS. A. C. WIDMANN, Prop. heads somewhat, with disastrous re- years ago while on the faculty of the at $1.75 TAUGHT Jones of Youngstown, Paul Roberts sults. The Freshmen, playing their HOME BAKED PIE AND CAKE University of Nanking, in China, has Students May Register at Any ex-'27, and Theodore Bogardus '26. best game of the season, took an early Gunmetal with black heels Time recently been elected president of the Salads and Sandwiches, Ice Cream at $1.95 BETA KAPPA 1 lead and were never headed. Only on university. Through the efforts of and Candy SEND FOR CATALOGUE a few far.betiween occasions did they Open Evenings Inuntalmoommomnan. Beta Kappa held a full chapter Mr. and Mrs. Millward, the student, Phone Io95-M permit their opponents to score, limit- party at the chapter house on Friday', Dr. Chen Yu Gwan, was sent to the evening. March 16. Coach and Mrs. ing the Juniors to five field goals. The United States to study and learn New Victor Records You will like Faker chaperoned and the Keystone first half ended with the Freshmen something of Western civilization. GREEN & BAKER leading, 13-5. In the second half they FOR FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1928 Ambassadors furnished the music. Dealers in Guests of the chapter were: James continued their steady work, piling up FRISK'S Willies, Alan Goodman. and Floyd Le- 13 points to the Juniors' six. The PURE MANUFACTURED ICE game, hard-fought because so much BUTTER CREAM Roy ex-'30. Cold Storage was at stake for the Juniors, tended i\ 0:1"1. •.11N OncsIF,TRA ALPHA CHI RHO to become quite rough. -1 I T ,t ( frem 945 Market St. Phone roi CHOCOLATE Ike Land) TI1E TROUBADOURS Alpha Chi Rho held a five-couple The entire Freshmen team func- No. 21233, 10-inch party at the chapter house on Friday tioned quite well, with Alter, Smith, DO YOU evening, March 16. ,Professor DeBru- and Thompson leading the scorers. St41,07ine—Fox Trot With Vocal Chorus MICHEL'S MEAT J. S. HOTCHKISS & BRO. CO. Inc and Miss Collins-chaperoned.. Boylan and Haase put up fine defen- 13.ick in Your Own Back Yard sive games in holding their men com- lox Trot WHOLESALE GROCERS PHILO-FRANKLIN FORUM pletely in check. The Junior team was KNOW PAUL WHITENIAN AND His ORCHESTRA No. 21240, 10-inch 144 Mead Avenue Philo-Franklin Forum held its somewhat off-color, Hughes being the MARKET weekly meeting in Bentley Hall on only one to do much scoring. Coonie Mary Ann 945 Market Street Meadville, Pa. MEADVILLE, PA. Friday afternoon, March 16, with dropped in three baskets. ox Trot With Vocal Refrain The lineup: WHERE Aufwai Wt7, icdeivit rhsejn (We'll Meet Again) DISTRIBUTORS Thomas Jones presiding. Eugene Refrain Meyers, a newly initiated member, FRESHMEN FG FP FT T JACQUES RENARD AND HIS COBB BRAND COCOANUT GROVE ORCHESTRA HARMON C. SMITH responded with an initiatory speech Smith, 3 1 2 7 Fancy New York State Canned f CHERRY STREET No. 21234, 10-inch on the subject. "The Tower of Pisa." Thompson, 2 1 2 5 Real Estate and Insurance Vegetables George Moultrie gave a short talk on Alter, c 4 0 0 8 Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man MEADVILLE, PA. The best that good soil, modern meth- "Voting," 'which was followed 'by a Haase, g 1 3 4 5 ( from Show Boat) ods and machinery can produce and lengthy discussion by memb ers of the Boylan, g 0 1 3 1 Bill (from Show Boat) IS? HELEN MORGAN Reitze Bldg., Cor. Chestnut & Market pack. ent h. — — — — 10 6 11 26 No. 21238, 10-inch Phones: Res. 1191-R; Office 485-W. PHI SIGMA IOTA JUNIORS Bohunkus Vanity Fair Beauty Catherine Betts entertained the Phi Thomas. f •0 1 1 1 ivith Violin, Banjo, Guitar are Piano LET US SOLVE YOUR ELECTRICAL Sigma Iota fraternity at her home, Bran tl in ger, f 0 0 0 0 Kingdom Coming (and the 1",:ar of PROBLEMS Studio Jubilo) - c CRUMIT Hughes, c 3 0 3 6 Thursday evening, March 15. Papers No. 21108, 10-in,h Estimates cheerfully given on all Brown, g 1 0 0 2 were read by Miss Minch and Miss Kinds of Electrical Work 4 Beauty Specialists Wilson on subjects relating to French Bowen, g 0 0 0 0 t••l..111115511111111111111(11111111111111111111Iminnuninmuununinnnuni1 trun5 New Victor Records Once a Week, Romanticism: "The Fore-runners of McGill, g 1 0 0 2 Every Week, Fridays. HECKER BROS. ELECTRIC Meridian Bldg. Romanticism" and "The Influence of — — Phone 290-W Shakespeare on French Romanticism." 5 1 4 11 THE CAMPUS INN BATES MUSIC STORE 338 North Street Phone 281 Cor. Loomis and N. Main 287 Chestnut Street CLANCY'S RESTAURANT 4111111111111111111111111111111116 TAVANNES CORNELL UNIVERSITY "We Cater to Collegians" W. C. CARPENTER Summer Session One of the Few in LAW aolooloonowoonitominImilimonmwoomintommourtmoomormnioi DENTIST Great Watches of the World A Good Place to Eat CHESTNUT STREET WOOD & STONE 11111111 First Term, June 25 to August 1 IIIIIiiillE111111111111111101011111•11111111111111111 Over Wilson's Jewelry Store. CONTRACT, Professor Thompson, 'Thurs., MAR 22 • 967 Water Street Sole Agents Corn..11 University. • Phone 433 J. C. EWING PROPERTY, Professor Wilson, — ON THE STAGE — • Cornell University. ▪ JAMES S. MASSON & SON • ■ • 411111111111111=111111W LOW'S LUNCH CAR SURETYSHIP, Professor Llewel- ALBEEKEITH VAUDEVILLE ■ ■ Fresh Meats lyn, Columbia University. ■ Hats ■ MORTGAGES, Professor Llewel- The World's Smallest Xylophonist ■ ■ WHERE STUDENTS lyn. IVILLIE ROLLE ■ • 402 North St. ■ • PARTNERSHIP, Professor Crane, presenting ■ All Styles and Colors • MEET University of Pittsburgh. A MUSICAL MIXUP CALLED ■ "THANK YOU" ■ TRUSTS, Professor Maggs, Uni- ■ $5.00 ■ versity of Southern California. ANGEL & FULLER ■ ■ ■ "the KEIM PRINT SHOP INSURANCE, Assistant Professor in ■ EVERYTHING NEW Farnham, Cornell University. ■ ■ eyes "MUSIC and CHATTER" ■ ■ FRATERNITY PRINTING AND Second Term, Aug. 2 to Sept. 7 ■ have it, DELANEY ■ ■ LAFAYETTE HOTEL ENGRAVING CONTRACT, Professor Whiteside. ■ ■ and also the ears," remarked the Cornell University. CREEDON and CLAYTON ■ Suits ■ clever cinema customer, as he In the Heart of Meadville AGENCY, Assistant Professor Mer- ■ contemplated the excellent In ■ LARGEST HOTEL IN MEADVILLE 248 Chestnut St. Over Ellison's rill, University of Nebraska. "ALL IN FUN" I • College Models ■ visual and aural entertainment at ■ Over 150 Rooms TAXATION, Professor Magill, — ON THE SCREEN ■ ■ the academy Columbia University. ■ ■ a Stir, him•kuat ■ $22.50 to $34.50 where Dining Room The Best of Food SALES, Professor Goble, Univer- yERA REYNOLDS I\ ■ ■ DRS. W. C. and D. C. DUNN sity of Illinois. U ■ on thursday "THE MAIN EVENT" ■ madness," WILLS, Professor Schnebly, Uni ■ "publicity ■ by the author of WATCHES - DIAMONDS versity of Missouri. — ADDED UNITS — ■ ■ ■ "gentlemen prefer blondes," DAMAGES, Professor Lavery, Uni- NEIVS — ODDITIES — COMEDY ■ Just the Pen and Pencil for ■ ■ relates, with much pilot's license, versity of Cincinnati. ■ 3 • the nose dives and tail spins College Students DENTISTS BANKRUPTCY, Professor Hilkey, Days Corn. Mon., March 26th ■ Top Coats • ■ of a big soap and suds man whose Emory University. — ■ ON THE STAGE — ■ bubble didn't burst—with H. T. CHARLES Students may begin the study of The Musical Presentation Special Showing • ■ lois moral' and edmund lowe JEWELER law in the summer session. "A NIGHT IN SPAIN" ■ ■ ■ and Next Door to the Park Theatre — ON THE SCREEN — $22.50 to $32.50 •• on friday and saturday Corner of Arch Street and Park Ave. For catalog, address the ■ • 13ILLIE DOVE IN ■ ■ It seems there was a policeman— Cornell Law School "THE LOVE MART" ■ ■ in fact planes full of them— PAPERS MAGAZINES ITHACA, N. Y. ■ U ■ in "the shield of honor," ■ by whose daring and wit the W. E. REIS & CO. 111■11111111111111111111INIF ■ ■ villain reaches a proper villain's end MILLER'S aliilunalstm. .1, II ,,,,,, U1111,11111111umummtimiummimultimnuailaimuwmnimmintni.numummtutrunnumumnummuiy O'Coats and on monday and tuesday Opp. Postoffice Everything Electrical Single and Double ■ • gills It monkey business in a Cor. Arch and Market Sts. DE VORE BOOT SHOP ■ Breasted ■ picture which doesn't prord that SMOKERS' SUPPLIES ■ • Darwin was right, but which it TYPEWRITERS Phone 463-W. e would take a wizard to WHERE CORRECT FITTING IS ASSURED $18.50 to $42.50 • duplicate In mystery and thrills— ■ ■ "the wizard," from gaston Moore — Parker — Waterman ■ ■ CLARK & DAIN ■ ■ leroux's "balaoo" Hallmark Fountain Pens and ■ U and U indeed, more bursts of melody U EAST SIDE MEAT MARKET Pencils in all sizes at 277 Chestnut St. THE MAN'S STORE • from wihert H. A. COATES, Mgr. ■ ■ arid his tunefel organ Private Delivery ■ U Wilson's Jewelry Store

nonraruinurrorornoannutriturunlannni nmartruvonm-droinnrounzocrrarmaronin tu den■■■■e■■■■■■13■■■■■■o■ vimilimimmipr i Cor. Grove and State, Phone 14 Est 1874.

THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE— MARCH 21, 1928.

ALUMNI NOTES moomoom momoonnommomesummumn orig. en en Iv The Rev. Dr. Enoch Meachem, retired Methodist Episcopal Minister, ci F. T. KEEFE Allegheny in Athletics died on Sunday, February 19, after a short illness, at his home at 176 Elm- wood Avenue, Orange, N. J. Doctor 01 MEN'S WEAR OF MERIT Meachem received his Ph. D. degree 0 f.om Allegheny a number of years ago 0 when he was pastor of the Methodist 241 Chestnut Street Chic ant 'Chat Church at Woodbridge. He was born ALLEGHENY'S SWIMMING TEAM 8,2 years ago. Besides his wife he is tt e n DOB ES.0 ttVMODOBB.M MEMOMEM n Mine IMODEISMO•OMM survived by six children. FORGOTTEN? The way the Freshmen played MEADVILLE DRY GOODS COMPANY AfiA1N DEFEATS WESTMINSTER Mrs. Josephine Singley Caldwell '15, against the Juniors last Saturday aft- has changed her address from 700 Style and Quality Supreme in ernoon, and the may they defeated Seward Avenue, Detroit, Mich., to 17 CLOAKS WRAPS DRESSES FURS them, thereby leaving the Sophomores High Street, Springfieh: Mass. with the undisputed championship, And the best obtainable in Dress Fabrics, Gloves Blue and Gold Natators First In All But Two Events would make one think that they had Mr. and Mrs. William R. Anderson, Hosiery, Etc. forgotten all about the times that the (Virginia Berry '24) of Indiana, Pa., The Daylight Store 942 Water Street —Score 43-17 So.phs made them kneel on the car announce the birth of a daughter, Mar- tracks after chapel. The Freshmen jorie Jean, on January 8, 1928. showed themselves to be good sports What's What in Clothes as Worn by the Smartest Women by aiding their rivals and customary Doctor J. W. Mlles '00, treasurer of Once again the Allegheny swim- Osborne (W), third. Time-23 sec. enemies to win the championship. COATS, DRESSES ming team easily defeated Westmin- 60 yard 'breast stroke: Won by Phil- the college, celebrated his eighty-sec- lips (A) ; Curtis (A), second; Axe REAL MEET ond birthday on 'Monday, March 12. SWEATERS, ETC. ster's water artists. 'In a dual meet, The indoor Inter-class Track 'Meet staged in the Montgomery pool last (W), third. Time-47.1 sec. A luncheon party was held for him at scheduled for this Saturday promises Wednesday night, the Blue and Gold Fancy diving: Won by Sankey (A); the Phi Gamma Delta house, and the INDEPENDENT DRY GOODS COMPANY to be one of the best that has been faculty surprised him very agreeably team scored forty-three points to its Bone (W), second; Bugbee (A), third. Cor. Chestnut St. and Park Ave. 100 yard free style: Won by Curtis run in some time. The times turned in the evening opponents seventeen. in by the various competitors in the Allegheny jumped to the lead by (A); Taft (A), second; Patton (W), trials have been comparatively fast taking first and second in the open- third. Time-1 min., 7.2 sec. Brown (Juniors) g. and there are at least two good men ing event, the 40 yard free style, and 40 yard backstroke: Won by Bots- Alter (Frosh) g. in every event. Especially do the 220 STYLE HEADQUARTERS were never headed. Captain Curtis, ford (W); Sankey (A), second; Bug- We picked these teams after having bee (A), third. Time-26.8 sec. and two-mile shape up as close, hard talked to quite a few of the players of the Blue and Gold, was the out- races. Several determined attempts standing star of the evening, taking 220 yard free style: Won by Cole- themselves. Two men, Gornall and SOCIETY BRAND man (W); Ledger (A), second; Max- will be made to reduce the college Hughes, were the unanimous choice two first places, one second, and record in some of the events, espe- swimming as anchor man on the re- well (W), third. Time-3 min., 14 sec. of all. Gornall was the leading scorer cially in the distance races. SUITS AND TOPCOATS lay team. Relay (each man 40 yards free in the league, while Hughes was the BASEBALL mainstay of the Junior team. The best contests of the evening style) : Won by Allegheny (Taft, Led- Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirts developed in the races that were cap- ger, Sankey, and Curtis). Time 1 min., Plans are now being made to re- There was quite a variance of opin- tured by the visitors. In the 40 yard 31.8 sec. organize the Inter-fraternity baseball ion as to the other forwards, Thomp- backstroke, Botsford barely nosed out league again this year. Regardless son being chosen over Smith and Lef- Sankey for first honors, the former of the fact that none of the fratern- fingwell mainly because of his good MENDEL'S when points were needed were not ities send their teams to the Sunny all-around work. To Bowen and Boy- completely collapsing after the con- forthcoming from the Franklin team. test. Coleman bested Ledger by a South to train, these games have al- lan go the guard positions, these men bare six inches in the 220 yard free Erie Central, it can be said with all ways proved quite interesting and forming as good a defensive pair as EXCLUSIVE style to give the Presbyterians their fairness, was deserving of its laurels, this year should be no exception. there was in the league. Bowen Delivery Service Phone 325-W second first place. so hard-gained. It was a team that Wonder who will win! It won't be makes a better roving guard, with Summary: came back after a disastrous second long now until sore arms and straw- Boylan playing an entirely defensive 40 yard free style: Won by Curtis quarter, when the early lead had been berries will be in season. position. THE BLOOM CO. (Allegheny) ; Ledger (A), second; taken away from them and Franklin SPRING PARTIES Leffingwell and Smith are the sec- had retired at the half, a two-point It might be well for the various fra- ond team forwards, the former being Opposite Gas Office leader, 11-9. Central, mustering all ternities and sororities to take into the Seniors' best point getter, and the the skill at its command, came back 900 Water Street Local Floor Scene consideration the track schedule when latter contributing much to the Fresh- DRY CLEANING and fought its way to the front with planning the dates for their annual men team. Smucker and Alter ran a Of Championship power that bordered on sensational- Spring "blow-outs." Coach Hammett close race for the center position, and ism, yet combined a steacdiness and does not permit a man to compete who since Alter has also played guard concerted effort that was utterly lack- has been to a party the night 'before, some, we gave them both positions on High School Game ing on Franklin's part. So powerful and consequently, it would be to the our team. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AND TOPCOATS was this drive that for a time it ap- advantage of all parties concerned if Bob Brown has been a consistent peared as though Central's margin of POPULAR PRICED By virtue of its sensational victory the parties were arranged for some defensive man all season, and we feel victory would be much greater, stretch- other time than the night before a he fully deserves the position awarded on the Allegheny College floor here ing at one time at the start of the Tuesday. March 13, before a crowd meet. The fact that there is only one him. The Sophomore team as a F. G. PRENATT COMPANY final quarter to six points, 18-12, be- away-from-home meet ought to aid whole deserves much credit for turn- that taxed the gymnasium to its ca- fore the loss of its three star per- 220 Chestnut Street Meadville, Pa. pacity, Erie Central High School considerably in planning the party ing in the smoothest team work. formers actually commenced to affect dates. passers won the right and the privi- the score. lege to represent District Three in the ALL-CLASS TEAM • N. P. I. A. A. series, scoring over Central presented a wonderfully In spite of the fact that the Pitts- HOMELIKE TEA ROOM BURCH'S BITTER SWEETS NOW 80c LB. smooth-working team with such play- Franklin _Hi 18 to 16. burgh newspapers are receiving a Opposite Court House Par Excellence Central won by out-gaming and out- ers as Seifert, Holcomb, and Speer great deal of criticism for their selec- fighting the Southern division cham- outstanding. Franklin's vaunted de- tions on their All Tri-State team, we SERVES REGULAR MEALS pions and by taking advantage of fence, throwing stalwart resistance have the audacity to select an "All" , MODERATELY PRICED BURCH'S 276 Chestnut Street every opportunity when the Nursery- against the Erie team the first half, team ourselves. We will confine our- : All Home Cooking and Baking. men cracked wide open under the was solved with ease the final half selves to local talent, however, and strain of the second half when it saw and Central was able to carry the take great pleasure in presenting to fight directly beneath the opponents' victory slipping from its fingers. you our All-Class basketball team. , Although the fates and fortunes of net. CITY COAL AND SUPPLY CO. LAFAYETTE BARBER SHOP basketball were with the Venango Franklin was not without its star First team: County team, yet in the crucial situa- performers, but of the aces that had Gomel (Soph.) f. Coal and Building HAIR BOBBING A SPECIALTY Thompson (Frosh) f. tion its attack had slowed up so no- so much trouble for all teams so un- ticea'bly that it lacked the fight and 'fortunate as to cross its path during Hughes (Juniors) c. Supplies Hubbard & Pfeifer the push to drive through with the the season, only .Bean, guard, and Bowen (Juniors) g. Boylan (Frosh) g. needed points. Yeager, center, showed anything at Phones 1331-1332 The Erie team finished with only all of their usual 'brilliance. In a Second team: two members of its original starting closer estimation, Bean alone kept Leffingwell (Seniors) f. 131 MEAD AVENUE five, Seifert, forward, and Lyons, cen- plugging away, for Yeager, after the WETHERBY STUDIO Smith (Frosh) f. ter, the only ones not banished on an first half, blew up just as completely Smucker (Seniors) c. excess of personal fouls. In spite of as the rest of his team during the last 245 Chestnut Street this, the biggest factor of all, ,points half. COLLEGE INN BARBER SHOP AL (Widmann) HIMSELF, Prop. RED CROSS EVA WETHERBY DECKER, Manager 'BARBER SHOP Barber Shop For Men and Women 498 Park Ave. Opp. Hulings Hall Phone iogs-M CLOTHES 893 Market Street LADIES' HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY Ready-made MEADVILLE GREENHOUSES Your Patronage Solicited And Cut to Order W. S. ORR EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS CORSAGES AND BOUQUETS OUR SPECIALTY ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP Quick Delivery Phone 2o-R Saegertown Road STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL Modern Shoe Repairing FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE—MEMBER F. T. D. CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED 305 Chestnut St. REUTER'S SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. BOOKS GREETINGS STATIONERY - GIFT WARES 340 North Street TOP-COAT WEEK 75 New Spring Top-Coats to choose from at THE COFFEE RANCH $17.50 $22.50 $27.50 REAMER'S COFFEE ROASTED DAILY AL'S CLOTHES SHOP Ottarter1 onze THE BIG JEWELRY STORE Fresh Roasted Peanuts Suits $40, $45, $50 Topcoats On the Corner of Water I and Nutmeats and Chestnut Sts. FROM 1 946 Market Street Meadville, Pa. LOEFFLER'S THE BROWN = JONES CO. DUNN'S Telegraph Service Phone 6g8 "Saves You Money" THE NEW BAKERY 279 Chestnut St. Special attention to parties an Standard Merchandise and banquets A. L. Ballinger Co SWANSON'S Courteous Service THE REXALL DRUG STORE WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY GROCERY Sheaffer Life-Time Fountain Pens Cor. Chestnut and Market Streets. CAKES BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT MEADVILLE, PA. Sheaffer Pencils • • • OUR STORE IS THE LAFAYETTE RESTAURANT 285 Chestnut St. Phone 50 EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS THE TINY TAVERN THE QUALITY STORE Let us do your Developing and Special Sunday Dinner $1.25 Where Students Meet Printing of (Charter Served from Noon till ' M. MEADVILLE C. L. FLICKINGER, Prop. CF MEADVILLE t ANDOLPH AND HIGHLAND Noonday Meal 75 cents MAXWELL & BLANCIIARD "Say it with Flowers" The character of the suits and For All Occasions topcoats tailored by Charter House GOOD FURNITURE Evening Meal, $1.00 "ONANOFF'S" and CHECKARY'S FLORAL SHOP will earn your most sincere liking. FLOOR COVERINGS MEMBERS F. T. I). 251 Chestnut Street Phone 545-W Good Assortment of Sandwiches. The Royal Elite Boot STOVES and RANGES VEITH'S for Women DERFUS BROTHERS Salads and Desserts Served "WHERE QUALITY MEADVILLE, PA. Choice Meats at any time. MEETS ECONOMY" OLEOMARGARINE AND ■•••■■•• BROWNELL SHOE CO. OY STERS •,■••••••• GRAY BROS., Proprs. 208 Chestnut Street Meadville, Pa. 887-889 Water St. Phone 96 346 North Street Phone 90