THE &MPUS
OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE
Vol. LX XI. No. MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA NOVEMBER 19, 1947
Caflisch Council Lists
Plan for Constitution
In an endeavor to permanently establish an organization at Caflisch
Hall, the council this week decided to formulate a constitution which it
will be able to transfer to next year's class.
In addition to organizing an athletic committee last week, the council
reported on the dining room situation and the effectiveness of the quiet
rules which were recently established.
At a meeting last week the council also set up an athletic committee
headed by Jim Akin. This committee plans to organize teams from each
section of Caflisch to take part in
various intra-Caflisch sports. The
ultimate aim of this committee is
to prepare a series of elimination
tournaments in these sports and
finally forming several all-star Caf-
lisch teams.
When this has been completedthe committee proposes to chal-
lenge other upperclass teams in thevarious sporting activities. Such a
program, the committee feels, willdo much toward developing a feel-
ing of class unity and spirit amongthe freshmen and retard any ill
feelings caused by outside schoolaffiliations.
The council announces the ap-pointment of Todd Taylor to the
position of public relations repre-sentative of the council.
* * *
COCHRAN PLANEXPLAINED
Commenting on recent grumblingsconcerning the operation of the
Cochran dining hall, President BobCook said "The action taken in
the operation of the dining room isnot necessarily in accord with the
cries of the council. The idea tomove the dining room schedule up
five minutes was disfavored by ourorganization. We advocated a plan
to permit the line for the noonmeal to form inside the dining hall
itself, thus eliminating congestionin the lobby of Cochran.
"We are also in favor of estab-lishing a definite time for the lunch
period, from 12:15 to 12:50, and ofclosing- the doors at the end of
that period. However, since thedining room administration does
not favor our proposals, we areproceeding along plans more to
their liking."
* * *
QUIET HOURSWORKING OUT
The enigma of quiet hours inCaflisch has posed no problem for
the council. Seven to 10 p.m. and11 p.m. until morning have been
established as silence periods in thedorm. Violators of quiet hour reg-
ulations will perform some duty inor around Caflisch or pay a fine
into a common "Caflisch Fund."Disciplinary action meted out by
the Council will depend upon theextent of the violation.
Evidence to the effect that menof Caflisch are co-operating with
the Council in this move to estab-lish an atmosphere conducive to
study is noted in the fact that, todate, no violations have been re-
ported.
Week-End Trip
To Bousson Planned
Members of Outing Club andHeelers will journey to Bousson on
Saturday for the week end. Truckswill leave Brooks at 1:15 p.m. and
will return at 8 p.m. Saturday and10 a.m. Sunday.
Tickets, which will be 50 centsfor Saturday dinner and 75 cents
for both dinner and Sunday break-fast, will be on sale at Brooks desk
from 12 until 12:30 p.m. and from5 until 6 p.m. Wednesday, Thurs-
day and Friday. They also may beobtained from the officers on the
same days.
John Coleman's famous onionsoup, the recipe for which he ob-
tained while in France, will high-light the menu Saturday night.
* * *
BOUSSON OUTINGHELD SATURDAY
Despite inclement weather. 24Outing Club and Heeler members
and other students braved the ele-ments to attend a Saturday outing
at Bousson.
Singing and dancing provided thefireside entertainment along with
guitar numbers by AlexanderDnschler and Sue Johnson. Thir-
teen of the group stayed for dinnerand.returned later in the evening.
Annual Christmas
Concert Planned
For December 14
Bulletin Board
The annual Christmas concert,which is to be put on by the chapel
choir and Allegheny Singers, willbe presented Sunday, December 14.
Because of increased interest, twoperformances will be given for stu-
dents on December 14. Admissionis by ticket. Tickets will be given
in exchange for the presentation ofstudent activities cards. The pro-
gram and time and place to get thetickets will be announced in a later
issue.
Chapel choir will make its firstoff-campus appearance at Mead-
ville City Hospital on December 1in a program for the junior aux-
iliary.
The concert band will start re-hearsals soon for the Christmas
concert. Anyone who is interestedin the concert band should contact
Robert Johnson.
Anyone interested in the orches-tra is to contact Herbert Neurath.
The Psychology Club will meetWednesday night in Room 203 of
Reuter Hall. Mr. Bair of the psy-chology department will speak on
"Play Therapy."
Daily Music Hours
Getting Enthusiastic
Support of Students
"Four-Twenties," the daily half-hours of recorded music in the Craig
Room, are drawing a large and en-thusiastic group of students.
Through the co-operation of R. L.Brown, new head of the physics de-
partment, a high fidelity recordplayer is being used for better mu-
sic reproduction.
Penny teas will be served from 4till 4:20 p.m., preceding the con-
certs. "Suggestions for future pro-grams will be welcomed," Librarian
P. M. Benjamin said.
The program for the week No-vember 19 to 25 is:
Wednesday, November 19—
Haydn: Symphony No. 100 in GMajor,
Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra,Bruno Walter, conductor.
Thursday, November 20—
Mozart: Quartet in F Major,Oboe, violin, viola, and 'cello.
Handel: Concerto No. 1 in B FlatMajor,
Leon Goossens, oboe,
London Philharmonic Orchestra,Eugene Goossens, conductor.
Friday, November 21—Mendelssohn: Concerto in E Mi-
nor,Fritz Kreisler, violin,
London Philharmonic Orchestra,Sir Landon Ronald, conductor.
Monday, November 24—Gluck: Orfeo et liuridice,
Opera in 3 acts,Selections.
Tuesday, November 25—
Brahms: Concerto No. 2,Artur Schnabel, pianist,
B.B.C. Symphony Orchestra,Sir Adrian Boult, conductor.
NEW SETUP
ANNOUNCED
FOR CAMPUS
At a meeting of Campus report-ers last week a new and more
stringent method of grading newsstories was announced.
In an effort to increase the effi-ciency of the organization and the
quality of production, a member oftin- editorial staff stated that the
present compliment of 40 reporterswill be reduced in the near future
to approximately one-half thatamount.
It was stressed that in the pastmuch of the material had lacked
both detail and proper news style.In order to assist the news staff
members to understand good journ-alism, arrangements are being made
to have a member of the MeadvilleTribune editorial staff address the
Campus staff and others who maybe interested.
Deloss WALKER
Orator Wii! Speak In
Assembly Tomorrow
Deloss Walker, formerly an ed-itor of Liberty Magazine, will speak
in assembly tomorrow at noon inFord Memorial Chapel on "Life
and What It's All About."
As well as being an orator, Mr.Walker is a business man, having
devoted ten years to the coal busi-ness. First, he was a salesman in
New England, then a superintend-ent of Pennsylvania soft coal mines,
and eventually headed a coal salescorporation. He filled an appoint-
ment for the Chinese government,and has studied extensively in
Jap:*.n.
Mr. Walker once won the na-tional championship for the high
jump.
Allegheny Debaters
Attend Symposium
At Western Reserve
"Resolved: A Federal WorldGovernment Should Be Estab-
lished," was the subject of the an-nual Symposium of Intercollegiate
Debaters held last night at WesternReserve L'niversity in Cleveland.
Representing Allegheny weremembers of the varsity debate
squad. Speaker for the affirmativewas Wallace T. Holliday, president
of Standard Oil of Ohio. ShepardW'hitman, director of the Cleveland
Council on World Affairs took thenegative side.
Following the debate a questionperiod was opened in which the
representatives of 30 NortheasternOhio and Northwestern Pennsylva-
nia colleges were invited to partici-pate.
Alleghenians present included:Frank Fitch, Dorothy Brandow,
Penny Nichols, Frances Richmond,Dave Feigert, Louis Meyer, John
Bowlus, Don Wargo, Deenie Ras-sus, Jonathan Sandberg, Tom Forte
and Jim Thoburn.
A dual debate on the same sub-ject was held here last week by
members of Allegheny's debatersand Wittenburg College. Deenie
Rassus and Don Wargo debatednegatively against the Wittenburg
affirmative team, Bob Jones and DonClinton. Dick Wehler and Ivan Mil-
ler represented the negative sideagainst Alleghenians, Jonathan
Sandberg and Thomas Forte. Thedebate was not judged. Coached by
Dr. John Kelly, the Wittenburg de-baters are making a tour including
several parts of Ohio and Pennsyl-vania.
28 Freshmen
Out for Debate
Twenty-eight freshmen haveturned out for debate squad, ac-
cording to Coach Glenn Timmons.The team is still open to freshmen
interested in the work. Experiencein debating is not necessary.
Last night was the first of twopractice debates. The second will be
held tomorrow night. During theyear each team will debate at least
live times. The teams with the mostwins will participate in an elimina-
tion, and elimination victors willcompete for final titles. Mr. Tim-
mons stressed that "interest and thedesire to stick to it," are more im-
portant than previous experience.
'Little Foxes' Next
Drama Production
In a revival of playshop production utilizing faculty and
students, "The Little Foxes," starring Miss Alary Jane Chiles,
will open December 1 as the second major show of the year.
Miss Chiles, who will play the leading role as Regina Gid-
dens in Lillian Hellman's drama, was formerly a member of
the speech and drama department of this college. During the
time when she was a member of the faculty she played the
part of "Elizabeth" in the college production "Elizabeth, the
Queen." During the summers at that time she acted at the
Cain Park Theatre.
Miss Chiles has just arrived from the Ashville Community
Theater where she has been playing the leading roles in "The
Night of January 16th" and "Stateof the Union".
The other members of the castfollow:
Addie Edith CarberryCal Michael Curry
Birdie HubbardGraham Gloster Bird
Oscar Hubbard
Clair StrawcutterLeo Hubbard George Ross
William Marshall
Cosmo CatalanoBenjamin Hubbard
Leake BevilAlexandra Giddens
Varied Entertainment
In Playshop Movies
"Ivan the Terrible", the secondmovie in the Playshop film series,
will be shown Sunday, at 7 p.m.
This is the Russian film whichtells the life of the famous Czar
Ivan. The dialogue is in Russian butEnglish titles are provided.
Next film in the series is the"Chaplin Festival", November 30.
This is a series of four silent filmswritten, directed, and acted by
Charles Chaplin in 1916 and 1917.The pictures to be shown include
"The Rink," "The Vagabond," "TheAdventurer," and "Easy Street."
Janet SchulmeisterHorace Giddens
William McMillen
A large proportion of the cast rep-resents experienced personnel. Mr.
McMillen, Mr. Curry, Mrs. Bird,and Mr. Ross are all members of
the current speech and drama de-
In the manner of the old silent Partment The most recent produc-
movies, Mrs. Ruth Frazier will *lon, employing both students andplay the organ during the perform- j faculty was ' Jame, which was pre-
ance. Mrs. Frazier was formerly a se"*ed Ttwo /jars aS°- . . , .
theater organist in Cleveland. . Mr- J?hn W- Hulbert head of the
drama department, is directing theOn December 7 the Playshop will play and sets are being designed
show the film "Mozart". The picture by Mrs. Bird.concerns the brief but brilliant ca-' Miss Hellman acquired many
reer of the composer Wolfgang playwrighting awards in the 1939Amadeus Mozart. Excerpts from season for her writing of "The Lit-
"The Magic Flute," "Marriage of tie Foxes". Previously she had writ-Figaro," "Don Giovanni," and some ten "The Children's Hour" and
of Mozart symphonies. The music since has followed with such rec-is played by the London Philhar- ord - smashing productions a s
monic with Sir Thomas Beecham "Watch on the Rhine" and the cur-conducting, rent Broadway play, "Another Part
of the Forest."Final picture of the series is the It was in "The Little Foxes" that
Alfred Hitchhock mystery thriller, Tallulah Bankhead made her re-"The Lady Vanishes". This is a turn to the American stage. Bette
spy story filled with espionage and Davis later portrayed the same rolecounter espionage. Starring in it for the movies. Other standouts in
are Margaret Lockwood, Micheal the original Broadway productionRedgrave, and Paul Lukas. "The were Frank Conroy, Charles Dingle,
Lady Vanishes" will be shown De- and Dan Duryea.cember 14. | The play will run from Decem-
,. . , . . . .... her 1st to December 6th. TicketsSome single admissions will be
 for opening night and showings forsold for these pictures The price is
 the Tuesday and Wednesday per-50 cents. There are still a few season £
ormance8 will be available thistickets available for $1.50 All films
 week since it is anticipated that aare shown in the Playshop at 7
 great many town-people will attendP-m- on Sunday- | the performance, the Playshop
urges students to reserve seats
_.-. . _, T» early. The box office is open daily
rni Beta JKLappa from 2:30 to 4 p-m-
Banquet, Dec. S KDE INITIATES
The annual banquet of the Alle-gheny chapter of Phi Beta Kappa,
national scholastic honor society,will be held at 6 p.m., December
5th, in Cochran Hall, Miss MilldredLudwig, chairman of the banquet
committee, announced.The initiation of four new mem-
bers, Theodore Beiler, DorothyBrandow, Marilyn Harer and Rich-
ard Hughes, will be the feature ofthe banquet program.
Theodore Beiler is son of facultymember Irwin Ross Beiler, presi-
dent of the local chapter of thehonor society.
21 MEMBERS
Religion Week
Will Feature
Three Speakers
Religion-in-Life Week is to beheld from November 30 to Decem-
ber 5 on the Allegheny campus,representatives of Allegheny Chris-
tian Council announced recently.
Three main speakers will be herevarious days during the week. Dr.
George A. Buttrick, author, lecturerand pastor from New York, is the
past president of the Federal Coun-cil of Churches. Howard Ellis, a
well-known artist, has done reli-gious paintings. Dr. H. D. Bollin-
ger, who has spent much time inEurope, is adviser to the World
Student Christian Federation.
The A. C. C. has an extensiveprogram planned for the week. It
includes lectures, discussions, openhouses, and library displays. An
all-college party will conclude theplanned activities.
Kappa Delta Epsilon, the hono-rary sorority for education majors,
announces the initiation of the fol-lowing girls: Jean Shilling Bare,
Dorothy Brandow, Nancy Brewster,Louise Church, Marjorie Fox, Reba
Garvey, Ann Grether, Carolyn Grif-fith, Marion Hyde, Clair Lee Jen-
sen, Ardis Kaufman, Carol Kelly,Margaret Laffer, Harriet Leffing-
| well, Jean Longanecker, Hazel LouMclntosh, Jean Pryde, Elizabeth
Randolph, Mary Lou Rider, DorisRoha and Jane Winship.
At a meeting November 11 theyentertained men students, who are
contemplating reorganization ofKappa Phi Kappa, the honorary ed-
ucation fraternity comparable toK. D. E.
Dr. Ross To Speak
At A.C.C. Forum
The guest speaker at the A. C. C.forum for Sunday, November 23,
will be Dr. Julian Ross, who willspeak on "How Far Should Toler-
ance Go?" The program will be at4:30 p.m. in the Oratory.
Senior Class MeetScheduledTomorrow
A senior class meeting will beheld at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in Ford
Chapel, David Roese, senior classpresident, announced today.
It has been .suggested that mem-bers who have not yet made con-
tributions to the Schultz MemorialBook F"und, a class project, come
prepared to do so.
PAGE TWO THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE NOVEMBER 19, 1947
Congratulations
Although handicapped by a lack of experienced players and
plagued by injuries, Bill Daddio proved that a good team can
be produced through teaching his grid know-how and condi-
tioning.
It was an entirely different team that took the field this
year for the first game and showed the spectators that it had
been thoroughly indoctrinated in pigskin prowess. But injuries
struck quickly. Art Waterman. No. 2 quarterback who was
scheduled for a major passing role in addition to signal calling,
and Bill Potter, first-string end, were put out for the complete
season. Ray Ly sow ski was also hurt and has been able to play
only occasionally since. Injury after injury piled up through-
out the season, and less experienced men were called in, thereby
weakening the team.
This lack of depth in all positions, however, brought out the
fact that the team was in fine physical shape. Many of the men
played all or nearly all of some games. Learning football with-
out conditioning is like building a skyscraper on a sand founda-
tion, and players are not going to train unless they have respect
for their coach.
Perhaps these facts also point to the need for more players
who have enough ability to merit being taught by a man who
has the experience and who is apparently capable of teaching
a lot of football.
Bill Daddio certainly can be congratulated on his showing
this year and be extended a sincere "good luck next year."
J. C. K.,'49
SOCIAL WHIRL
A time-honored rite was observedat the Sig pledge dance Saturday
night, when the pledges "assumedthe position" for their paddle-wield-
ing dates, who then made it up tothem very sweetly in the approved
manner. Procedure was reversed,however, when the dance, usually
given for the pledges, was plannedentirely by them.
* * *
The Phi Delts honored theirpledges Sunday night with an open
house for pledges, actives, and theirdates. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Edwards
chaperoned.
* * *
Theta Chi's really let down theproverbial hair Saturday night
with their annual Bowery Brawl.Marge Cochran and Bill Thomas
walked off with prize for best cos-tume when they showed up in each
other's clothes. Robert Habich andDottie Brandow took the prize for
raking in the most Theta Chi doughat the roulette wheel during the
course of the evening.
* * *
The Delts must have been ontheir best behavior all year, because
Friday night they were rewardedwith a surprise party given for
them by Mamie, their house moth-er, who provided a sumptuous feast
for her boys.
* * *
A blue haze hung over the PhiPsi house Thursday night when a
"smoker" was given for the alumni.Sunday night an open house was
held (It's all the rage this year.)The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn M. Timmons and Mr. andMrs. William H. Parsons.
* * *
The Chi Rho's played host to the
MUC Dance Put Off
To Friday, Nov. 28
The Men's Undergraduate Coun-cil dance, which originally was
scheduled next Wednesday, hasbeen postponed until Friday, No-
vember 28, officers have announced.Sammy Monte and his orchestra,
who have been featured at the ElmsBallroom in Youngstown, Ohio, will
provide music for the informal af-fair. Dancing will be from 9 p.m.
until midnight at Brooks Hall.
THE CAMPUS
OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE
Published Since 1876
Published Wednesdays during the school
year by students of the college.
Editor Sally Miller
Brooks Hall 'Phone 41-261
Assistant Editor, Esther McFayden
Managing Editor Louise Foster
News Editors—Robert Allexsaht,
John Kelley, Mary Lou Richey,
Lester Clark.
Sports Editor James Hall
Business Manager
Charles Morncweck
Circulation Manager
Richard Andres
Contributors to this week's issue—Virginia Hawkey, Betty Heil,
Charleen Lindsley, Jean Potts,Elise Schacht, Marion Taylor,
Mark Funk, Dave Feigert, NancyUllman, Mary Lou Flanagan,
Rita Ginn, Nancy Doncastcr,Janie Long, Betty Pappenhagen.
Entered as second class matter, October
30, 1904, at the Postofjice at Meadville,
Pennsylvania, under the Act of March 3,
1879.
Alpha Gams Sunday night. Theywisli to announce the engagement
of George Winkler to MargaretJean Allison of Penn State. The
wedding will take place in June.* * *
Confusion was the password asthe Alpha Chi pledges cooked din-
ner for the actives Friday night.The food was eaten and enjoyed
(we hope). Monday night formalinitiation was held. The initiates
were Betty Baum, Marge Carr,Lois Curry, Mary Lou Flanagan,
Kay Davenport, Dorothy Jones,Virginia Pratt, Jill Robinson,
Elaine Stewart, Sylvia Trumpeter,
Louise Wilson.
* * *
Formal initiation was held in theAlpha Gam rooms on Tuesday
night. The initiates were Rita Bet-ler, Connie Callahan, Jean Isher-
wood, Pat Kirshner, Betty Rose,Marge Ross, Doris Scott, Marilyn
Werley, Vivian Willis, Marilyn Ull-man. A guest for the week end
was Mary Lou Sexton, ex '48.
* * *
Sunday morning the Kappas gotup in the wee hours of the morning
(9:30) and had their breakfast inthe rooms. On Monday night a par-
ty was given by the pledges to im-press the actives with their talents.
The pledges were treated to a spa-ghetti dinner last Wednesday night.
* * *
Guess what ! ! The Thetas didn'tlend their cups to anyone this week.
On Tuesday night the annual Kittenparty was held by the K. A. T.'s.
* * *
The Alpha Xi "Pipe Dream"dance was held on Saturday night
at the Phi Psi house. The chaper-ons were Miss Laila Skinner, Miss
Agnes Kollitz, William Hanson,Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Byers, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Crispin, Mr. and Mrs.Gene Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Bailey.
* * *
The T. U.'s entertained Mrs.Laila Johnson of New York City,
sorority province president, forthree days last week. They held a
pledge banquet at Gray's HotelTuesday evening.
Tables Available For
Thanksgiving Dinner
Students remaining on campusfor Thanksgiving and who plan to
attend the dinner at Brooks Hallare urged to sign for tables at noon
tomorrow and Friday at Brooksdesk.
Students who have registered butwill be unable to attend are re-
quested to notify Rusty Mclntoshas soon as possible.
Students planning to attend whodo not regularly eat at the college
dining room may procure tickets at$1.25 each at the treasurer's office
until Monday. Buffet supper willbe free to all.
ATTENTION CO-EDS
Have you had a permanent you
are not satisfied with?—
1. (Too tight)
2. (Too frizzy)
3. (Not properly shaped)
Call Mr. Heaton (24-192) for
FREE consultation
Meadville's Newest Beauty
Salon
Beaton's
827 PARK AVENUE
Open Evenings
20 YEARS AGO
Gators Defeat
Strong Bucknell
"The Gators, playing their lastgame of the season, surprised the
football world by defeating Buck-nell at Lewistown, 10-0. It was a
hard-fought game, but the Blueand (iold completely outplayed their
opponents. With this win the Ga-tors closed the best season in the
history of the school, losing onlyone game, this to a strong West
Virginia outfit. •
"Over 100 Alleghenians made the500-mile journey to Bucknell to at-
tend the memorable game. Theseloyal fans went by means of auto-
mobiles, parts of automobiles, $40Fords, and some even hiked. A few
noted alumni and students arrivedtoo late for the game however, and
several more missed Monday's clas-ses as a result of their forage."
* * *
1922 Humor
Runt—"After the show last niteI took my girl to the Coffee Shop."
Hunt—"Did sheet?"Runt—"I'll satiate."
* * *"Ann Eliza Young, the 19th wife
of Brigham Young, told the storyof her husband's life at the Opera
House on Monday evening to anaudience of 65 persons."
Play Underway In
Girls' Volleyball
Tournament play in the women'svolleyball contest will begin Mon-
day with five teams participating.
To be eligible for contest playeach team must take part in two
practices. An open practice isscheduled for this evening from 8
until 9 p.m.
Members of Terrapin practiceThursday evenings. The major
club meets at 7 o'clock and mem-bers of the junior group practice
at 7:30.
This evening at 7:30 is the lastchance to take the swimming pro-
ficiency tests. Recreational swim-ming also is scheduled for the same
time.
Editor's Mailbag . . .
We Have
Spirit - - '51
(EDITOR'S NOTE: The views expressed
in this column are not necessarily those
of The Campus. However, readers are
encouraged to express their opinions
here. Anonymous contributions can be
given absolutely no consideration, but
names of contributors will be withheld
upon request.)
What's wrong with the freshmanclass? According to past newspa-
per articles, we're so unpopular wemight as well give up and go home
now. All this started because weshowed a little spirit, a little in-
telligence, in overthrowing froshcustoms. But we show spirit and
intelligence in other activities, too.At assemblies, pep meetings and
football games we have outweighedthe upper classes in both attend-
ance and enthusiasm. Accordingto the upperclassmen themselves,
the skits put on by the freshmangirls at Hallowe'en were the best
in many years. We have certainlynot acted indifferently toward ex-
tra-curricular activities. And yet weare branded as being the poorest-
spirited class Allegheny has everhad. Upperclassmen don't take into
consideration that college life isvery new to any freshman, but con-
demn us before we've hardly start-ed. Maybe I'm prejudiced, but I
think we're doing wonderfully well.How about giving us a chance?
Alma Lou Prudden
Bridge Tournament
Scheduled Saturday
This Saturday the AlleghenyMen's Undergraduate Council will
sponsor its annual Allegheny men'sbridge tournament, entered by teams
from all the fraternities and Inde-pendent Men.
This year the Phi Psis will behosts to the players in their house.
The tournament will get under waypromptly at 1:15 Saturday after-
VAUGHN -PURCELL
Chestnut near Water
Wool, Fur-lined
and
Leather
GLOVES
.50 • $6.95
Neil Barnes Heads
Alpha Phi Omega
Xeil Barnes was elected temporary president of Alpha Phi Ome-
ga, national scouting fraternity, ata meeting held on Tuesday, Novem-
ber 11, in Carnegie Hall.
Other officers include DavidClark, secretary; Arthur Mayer,
treasurer; Waiter Strahl, pressagent; and David Powell, social
chairman.
Official college recognition hasnot been given to the new group,
but it will be discussed at a facultymeeting to be held December 2.
The main aim of the fraternity isservice, but social activities will
also be planned, officers said. "Ourgroup is not in competition with
other fraternities," stressed Mr.Strahl. "It will try to promote in-
terfraternity co-operation."
Any college man who has beenconnected with the Boy Scouts, re-
gardless of rank or length of time,is eligible for membership in Alpha
I'hi Omega, providing he has the70 per cent scholastic average re-
quired for initiation into any Alle-gheny fraternity. •
Thirty-five men have alreadyjoined.
The scouting group has pins andpledges, but there are no "hazing"
rules. Before being accepted by thenational society, it must operate as
a pledge chapter for one year. Meet-ings are held each Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. in Carnegie Hall.
MORE OK
CALENDAR
Nov. 21, Friday
Phi Delta Theta Barn Dance, OffCampus, 9-12 p.m.
Nov. 22, SaturdayOuting Club-Heelers' Week End,
1 p.m. Sat. to 10 a.m. Sun.
Kappa Kappa Gamma FormalDance, S. A. E. House, 9-12
p.m.Alpha Chi Omega Initiation For-
mal Dance, 9-12 p.m.
M. U. C. Bridge Tournament,1:45-5 p.m.
Duke University
Faculty Protests
Good Night Kisses
A few choice tidbits extracted orotherwise gleaned from college pub-
lications which come to the deskof the editor:
"A Kiss Goodnight Is Not AllRight" at Duke University.
"Because of the great embarrass-ment inflicted upon some of the
girls, the administration demandsthat 'loving' outside the dormitory
doors stop at once. 'It really isn'tbecoming to the women at Duke
University', said one administrativespokesman. 'If the loving doesn't
stop, the administration will have totake some drastic measure such as
posting representatives outside thedoor to report coeds who do not
conform to the request.'
"One Duke student tells us thatas many as twenty-seven "purity
lights" illuminate each women's re-sidence hall and all the surrounding
grounds, thereby making it impos-sible to find even momentary se-
clusion for a last minute embrace."
A college paper ran the followingheadline in regard to the campus
problem, "Dean of Men and Wom-en to stop love-making on campus.
We had a discussion last night,Mr. Mure and 1, and attempted to
decide whether there was .my evi-dence of intelligence in the faculty's
latest tad of making tests so diffi-cult that the regular "B" student
was unable to maintain even a 70age. 1 personally felt that no
administrative body charged with
molding the Future of hundreds ofmen ami women would be toying
with the normal grading systemwithout reason, but Mr. More felt
strongly contrariwise.
He stated to me that last weekduring a conversation with Mr. Cap-
tain Kidd he had actually heard aninhuman, fiendish chuckle from an-
other member of the political sci-ence department, and that that same
person, a little embarrassed at hisinvoluntary ejaculation, had felt
obliged to say that lie "had justworked out a looloo fur my test".
Saul Mr. More. "In my opinionthe Allegheny faculty are basing
their tests on inconsequential de-tail in order to establish themselves
a-- being >uperior to the currentbrilliant classes. The motivation is
obviously psychologically sound, butfundamentally very base indeed." An
eco major expressed another rea-son, something about getting stu-
dent-, thrown out of school result-ing in the capacity to matriculate
Others, and this with some financialangle in mind. 1 didn't understand
fully, but he said that he didn'tdare eLONGate on the subject.
* * *
And note you CAM ITS haters!Sometime between Thanksgiving
and Christmas Allegheny College isto be blessed with a new publication,
a newspaper, commercially printedon slick paper much similar in ap-
pearance to the one which you arenow reading. With the exception, of
course, that the quality and textwill be far superior to anything in
the school paper. Wonder whatjoker is tossing cold cash into proj-
ect.
Although the entire deal is sup-posed to be secret, Mr. More, with
a method he used to use when hewas a sea captain, vertically pro-
truded his third finger and expressedhis belief that this breezy little idea
was emanating from the LEEwardside of the college and had the odor
of a Rose in bloom.
* * *
Poor class of '51. Because theyshowed the first intelligent sign of
life which this school has seen insome years, they are being merci-
lessly blasted from every quarter.Mr. More said that he himself was
once a freshman and had noticedthe same pig-headed reluctance of
upperclassmen to credit underclass-men. While flying to Washington
on national business last ThursdayMr. More wrote the following on
the back of an envelope and askedme if I would publish it:
"I am glad to see that John C.Kelly had at least had the sense to
sign himself as a waiter, and I onlywish that he would stick to his
dishes. Your suggestion to send badboys to the end of the line was
quite amusing, Mr. Kelly, but don'tyou think that it would have been
more effective to have them standin the corner? Ha!"
Your sarcastic remarks about the"mature and competent class of '51"
are difficult for me to connect withthe dining room situation at Coch-
ran. However, for your personal in-formation, I will give you the only
solution to eliminate the still-evident(Continued on page 4)
\Stop Girls! Leap Week's Over!
NOVEMBER 19, 1947 THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE PAGE THREE
GRIDMEN TIE IN FINALE; CAGERS OPEN DRILLS
Wernermen Preparing
For Initial Tilt Dec. 6
By AL CARPENTER
Practice sessions are well under way for the 1947-48 basket-
hall season which starts against St. Vincent on December 6 in
Montgomery Gymnasium. Coach Al Werner is stressing
fundamentals and teamwork in an effort to improve last year's
record of six wins and ten losses. Six lettermen. five other
former varsity men, three men up from the junior varsity, and
one freshman remain on the squadthus far. The team will be tested
in a scrimmage with Edinboro onThursday.
Paul Miller, Jim Feisley, DickKahl, Ernie Andres and Bill Pot-
ter will probably compose the firststring. These men all worked to-
gether last season, so their team-work should be greatly improved.
The tentative starters will be bet-ter distributed in height this year,
with all five near or over the six-foot mark.
The reserves are very strong, withFrank Fuhrer, wartime star, and
Gene McClure, who played in 1945-46, heading the list. Norm Baker,
Don McKay, Sum Nichols, JimMontgomery, Tom Patterson, Rog
Chrisiopherson, Bill Lamb and BillUtberg round out the second
string. Utberg, shortest man onthe squad, is the only freshman.
The Gators have two superiorforwards in Jim Feisley and Paul
Miller. Captain Feisley was thesecond highest scorer last year. He
is exceptional under the basket, andpossesses that quality so necessary
to produce agressiveness winning team — ag-
Paul Miller is thefastest man on the team. His spirit
and accuracy aided Allegheny im-mensely last year.
Big Bill Potter, all six-feet-four
(Continued on Page 4)
HARLEY D. CARPENTER
Electrical Supplies
Opposite the Post Office
MUSIC DEN
CLASSICAL POPULAR
RECORDS
945 PARK
Ohara's Confectionery
Candy Sodas
Across from the Bus Station
EVERETT W. ENGLISH
New York Life Insurance Co.,
448 Walnut Street,
Meadville, Pa., Telephone 36-845
LOEFFLER'S
Flower Shop
Flowers For All Occasions
Phone 27-981. F.T.D.A. Member
COMPLIMENTS
OF
DIXIE'S
138 LINCOLN AVE.
DRY CLEANING
MEADVILLE
LAUNDRY
LAUNDRY
We Call For and Delivery
Phone 23-731
Rossmen Capture
Volleyball Crown
by Dave Fiegert
The Phi Delta Theta six are thenew volleyball champs! Coming
down to the wire, both the PhiGams and Phi Psis had chances to
tie the Terrace Streeters for thecrown, but the Phi Delts won it the
hard way, first defeating the PhiGams, and then clinching the cham-
pionship last Tuesday with a 15-8,15-4 win over the Phi Psis.
The remaining games of the weekshowed the Phi Gams nabbing sec-
ond place by a 15-8, 15-2 triumphover the Sigs and a 15-8, 15-10
score against the Theta Chis. Inthe last scheduled match, the Phi
Psis downed the Chi Rhos, 15-0, 15-10, to become the third squad to
score a shutout in the league. Onlythe tourney winners and the run-
ners-up were able to turn the sametrick.
Showing outstanding defensivework throughout the entire season,
the Rossmen finished with an aver-age of only 7.45 points yielded per
game. In all, there were eleven in-dividual games competed in by the
Phi Delts, and only once did theytaste defeat. That was in the set
with the second-place sextet, whichwas the sole series to go more than
two contests of all the volleyballfrays scheduled this year.
Originally the league was bookedto continue for another round, but
consultation among the team rep-resentatives and the Director result-
ed in the second half being can-celled to make way for basketball
and other sports.
The final 1947 intramural volley-ball standings are as follows:
Team Won Lost
Phi Delta Theta 6 0Phi Gamma Delta 5 1
Phi Kappa Psi 4 2Delta Tau Delta 3 3
Theta Chi 2 4
Sigma Alpha Epsilon __ 1 5Alpha Chi Rho 0 6
1 POSTANCE
NEWS STAND
OPPOSITE THE MARKET PLACE
MEADVILIE
HARDWARE
Headquarters for Giftware
|247 Chestnut Phone 21-631 \
Pipe Repairing
Of All Kinds
COLLEGE
CLOTHES . . .
WILL LOOK BETTER
AND LAST LONGER
IF GIVEN REGULAR
TRIPS TO
WALKER'S
Dry Cleaners
• • •
WALKER'S
686 North St. Phone 23-161
sooner or later—EVERYONE comes to
W I RT'S!
•i
Reserve Halfback Dick SCIBET-TA, who caught Norm Baker's
pass near the midfield stripe andsloshed 52 yards through the mud
to so score the Gators' touchdownin the third period against Sus-
quehanna last Saturday at Selins-grove, Pa.
Head Basketball Coach AlWERNER, who will direct a vet-
eran court squad against 17 dis-trict foes this year.
By
Jantzen
$05 up
Susquehanna Scores TD
On Last-minute Aerial
Holding grimly onto a seven-point lead in the waning
seconds of their contest with Amos Stagg's Susquehanna elev-en last Saturday at Selinsgrove, Pa., the Gators of Allegheny
saw an apparent victory turn into a 7-7 tie as the Crusadersconnected with a desperation aerial to Halfback Jim Peters in
the final seven seconds of play.
Playing on a snowy, muddy grid-iron before a slim crowd, the Blue
and Gold held the upper hand forthree and a half periods, before a
flurry of forwards carried the Stagg
Thanksgiving Run
Date Set Forward
K.
nilJJIJIS. Inc.
Park Avenue at Chestnut
Meadville, Pa.
All entries for the Thanksgivingturkey run must be in the intra-
mural office by today, Coach BobGarbark has announced. The three-
mile event, for which the winnerwill receive a large turkey, has been
moved ahead one day and will beheld on November 21 instead of No-
vember 12 as previously announced.This cross-country run has been
revived after a lapse of many yearsand will become an annual event if
enough interest and enthusiasm isshown this Friday. Indications are
that the race will draw a fairlylarge group of contestants.
The route will take the runnersup North Main Street, through Jef-
ferson Heights on several dirtstreets to Limber Road, down Lim-
ber Road to Highland Ave., fromwhere the path will lead to George
Street and back into MontgomeryField. There the hill and dale troupe
will make one lap of the track toreach the finish line.
* * *
REPRESENTATIVES MEET
Intramural representatives of the
various campus organizations held
a meeting with Coach Garbark Mon-
day to discuss the next phase of
the fall program, which is to be
asketball. The competing units will
have approximately one week to
(Continued on page 4)
quad all the way from their ownnine-yard line to the enemy end-
zone. Then substitute QuarterbackWissinger toed the soggy oval over
the cross-bar and tied the score.
Wissinger had another chance,however, • in the opening minutes
of the game, when the Crusadersgot down to the two-yard mark on
a pass from Fullback O'Gara, theeasterners' chief chucker. With four
downs to go, the Hilltopper wallrefused to be breached and even
nailed a Susquehanna back for afive-yard loss. On the last down,
Stagg's men decided to try for agoal from the field, but the boot
hit the cross-bar and bounced backonto the field.
Battle in the second canto ragedmostly in mid-field, and neither
team was able to get off any sizeablegains through the ooze. The Cru-
sader attack is based on a wide openstyle of play using a spread line
for the most part, which is adaptedto passing. Their plays through the
line were smothered by the Gatorforward wall who was alert and
hard-charging all afternoon.
After the second half got underway, the locals kept the Crusaders
at bay with two interceptions thatbroke off S. U. drives, but they were
unable to capitalize on the breaks.Then the Blue and Gold struck
suddenly in the latter part of thethird quarter, when Norm Baker
(Continued on Page 4)
S'portraits:
Carman Heads Gator Scorers
Do you have yen to travel with the team, dine mighty fine and see
for free? If you do, see Coach Al Werner about a basketball manager's
job right away. He is in need of two sophomores and three freshmen to
round out his managerial staff.
* * * *
Looking back over the football record brings to light some interesting
observations. For instance, though the team won only one, tied two and
lost four, every one of the games played on foreign turfs were affairs that
proved to be well-played and hard-fought, and in two cases were virtual
wins until last-minute scores by the opposition affected ties. The other
away contests resulted in a victory and a slim loss for the Gators, as
against three trouncings on the home gridiron. At any rate, this column
is of the opinion that Big Bill did a commendable job with the Hill-
toppers in spite of injuries, bad breaks, limited material, and first-year
newness.
* * * *
Passes accounted for half of the Blue and Gold's scoring during the
year, with Norm Baker throwing two and Don Stevenson pitching a
like number. Captain Bob Carman ran the pigskin over the double stripe
three occasions and was responsible for a safety to lead the field with
20 points. Husky Frank Pollard carried across once and took one of
Baker's passes to record a pair of six-pointers, as did Dick Scibetta.
However, the fleet reserve halfback counted both of his TDs on passes.
Dan Morse, left end, hauled down Stevenson's heave to make him the
fourth Gator player to share in points scored. Bill Rylander completes
the list of point-makers, with seven markers garnered via the place-kick
route. Bill sports a remarkable seven-out-of-eight record for the season,
the lone failure coming against Mount Union.
QUALITY
JEWELRY
Next Door To Park Theatre
••••••••••••••••••••••I
GRAY'S NEW HOTEL
and RESTAURANT
Catering to
LUNCHES DINNERS!
BANQUETS
!••••••••••••••••••••••
You'll be proud to
sign your name to
GIBSON
PAT'S
OPEN AIR MARKET
Corner North Main at Baldwin
The market of reliable Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples 59c peck
Walnuts 39c pound
Fancy Grapes 2 lbs. for 25c
Sweet Cider 49c gallon
We deliver Phone 29-935
Allegheny College
Bookstore Campus Shop
Joe's Kitchen
Delicious Home-made PIESLarge Variety
North St., near Park Ave.
Phone 34-134
PAGE FOUR THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE NOVEMBER 19, 1947
SUSQUEHANNA SCORES
(Continued from page 3)shoved a pass to diminutive Dick
Scibetta near the mid-field stripeand the swift halfback threaded
his way up-field for 52 yards anda Gator touchdown. Bill Rylander
then sent the pigskin up and overthe cross-piece from placement to
put Bill Daddio's team ahead.
Neither squad could put togetheran effective series of plays in the
first part of the final period, al-though the Crusadi rs did connect on
several tosses. With only a few-minutes left in the fray, Allegheny
looked like a winner after CaptainBob Carman punted deep down in
Susquehanna territory, the ballcoming to rest on the nine-yard
mark.
From tliis point the easterners',forced to take to the air by the su-
perb defensive line play of Alleghe-ny, rifled pass after pass down-field,
completing enough of them to drive91 yards for their score.
In all, Susquehanna threw 30passes and managed to connect on
20 of them, a better than averageaerial record. The Gators racked
up 120 yards through completedheaves, while the Staggmen ac-
counted for 235 yards with their20 catches. In sharp contrast to
the slippery condition of both theball and the field, neither team
committed a single fumble.
Saturday's fray marked the endof the season for both Allegheny
and Susquehanna, who renewedgrid rivalries for the first time since
1940. The Daddio-coached combina-tion concluded football activity this
year showing a record of one win,two ties and four losses while Amos
Stagg's father-and-son griddersshow an identical record in reverse
—four wins, two ties and one loss.The grid Gators will not lose
more than two or three players atthe most this year due to gradua-
tion, and will field a veteran unitnext year.
THANKSGIVING RUN
(Continued from Page 3)round their teams into shape before
actual league play starts. Also onthe slate is a ping-pong tournament
to be run off sometime beforeChristmas.
The court sport, which is probablythe most popular intramural under-
taking each year, will be played inone league, but each team will meet
every other team two times.
Typewriters
Greeting Cards
Complete Stock Fountain
Pens and Repairs
SHARTLES
STATIONERY STORE
949 WATER ST., PHONE 20-241
Huckelbury's Dinor
24-HOUR SERVICE
Air Conditioned
Park Avenue
Carpenter's Flowers
931 Park Ave.
Corsages A Specialty
NOT TO EASY TO BUY
XMAS RECORDS
GREEN &
BAKER
Record Shop
Phi Delta Theta Wins
Intramural Football
Montgomery Field was the sceneof a hard-fought battle on Friday,
November 14. as Phi Delta Thetawere crowned rulers of the touch
football league with a 6-6 tie withSigma Alpha Epsilon. The Terrace
Streeters compiled a record of fivewins and two ties to lead the second
place Phi Gamma Delta octet.
Early blood was tasted by thePhi Delt's when a pass, Renson to
Feisley, went for six points afteran extended march high-lighted by
tosses from the arm of Benson toFeisley and Andre, who shared
l>,.-^ catching honors of the day.The rest of the first half went score-
less witli the Phi Delts unable tocapitalize on several breaks and
were forced to punt out of dangerseveral times when Sig advances
were stymied just short of scoring.Punting, from the talented toe of
Ernie Andres, saved the Phis sever-al times throughout the game.
it was an inspired Sig team thattook the field in the second half and
made their opponents retreat untillate in the third quarter when a
pass, Fuhrer to "Brute" Lamb, ac-counted for the Sig tally. That is
how the game ended with bothteams trying vainly to score on
desperation passes.
It was a minor upset as the Ter-race Street aggregation, well
coached by Art Waterman, wasscheduled to romp over the S.A.E.'s.
The Phis did have the better of thetwo clubs in plays and organization
but could not convince the stubbornSig outfit that it was Phi Delt vic-
tory day.
WERNERMEN PREPARING
(Continued from Page 3)
of him. should clinch the centerposition and can take good care of
defensive rebounds. In the backcourt, plays will probably be started
by Ernie Andres, a magnificentteam player, and Dick Kahl, an-
other probable starter. Observersof the l('46-47 games remember
Dick for his long one-handed push^hots and scintillating defensive
play. All of these men are oldhands at the dribble diversion, and
they are looking forward to a high-ly successful season.
I he following is the AlleghenyCollege basketball schedule for
1947-48:
Dec. 6—St. Vincent at MeadvilleDec. 12—Case at Cleveland, Ohio
Dec. 13—Oberlin at Oberlin, OhioDec. 19—Wooster at Meadville
Jan. 8—Rochester at MeadvilleJan. 13—Thiel at Greenville
Jan. 16—Earlham at MeadvilleJan. 20—Grove City at Meadville
Jan. 23—Slippery Rock at Slippery
Rock
Feb. 11—Pitt at PittsburghFeb. 14—U. of Buffalo at Meadville
Feb. 19—Grove City at Grove CityFeb. 21 Hamilton at Meadville
Feb. 25—Geneva at MeadvilleFeb. 28—Carnegie Tech at Pitts-
burgh
Mar. 2—Alfred at Alfred, N. Y.Mar. 4—Buffalo State at Meadville
COLLEGE INN
DAIRY BAR
Corner North Main & Park
Do You Know
How Comfy They Are?
RIPON LOAFER
SOX
HOSE SIZES 9 to 13
Colors — Canary, Scarlet, Powder,
Royal Blue, Maroon and Brown—
P.S.—They dry-clean beautifully.
$2.93
MEN'S SHOP
THE
CRAWFORD
STORE
AN ALLEGHENY TRADITION
KURT C. GLAUBACH
FOR DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS
Meadville's Leading Studio
964 SOUTH MAIN TELEPHONE 22-291
>t^/(\ 1 MAURICE M.jKlooro
f -^f COMPANY
DRY CLEANERS
Tel. 24-941
893 Park Ave., Meadville, Pa.
Bring Us Your RollsFor Finishing
STUDIO
Photographs that will
please you.
..v..#..a..#..#..#, .4
GIFTS FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
Wallets Compacts
Rings Tie Sets
Parker "51" Pens
PAY CASH—BUY FOR LESS
USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN
Robert H. Bowler
JEWELER
Market St. opp. Kepler Hotel
FOR YOUR DRUG
and
TOILET NEEDS
—AT—
ECKERD'S
Park and Chestnut St».
PARK
"THFATm;
Nov. 20-22- • Thur.-Sat
"CRY W O L F"
EARL FLYNN
BARBARA STANWICK
Nov. 23-24 Sun.-Mon.
"HEAVEN ONLY
KNOWS"
ROBERT CUMMINGS
BRIAN DONLEVY
Nov. 25-26 Tues-Wed.
"SPIRIT OF WEST
POINT"
"DOC" BLANCHARD
GLEN DAVIS
MORE OR LES(Continued from Page 2)
jamming. Utilize a system employ-ing a double line which will form
down the center of the dining roomand upon reaching the serving ta-
ble branch out in either directionin the same manner as at Brooks.
\\ ith tHis plan serving time will becut in half . . . Simple, isn't it?
* * *
For the interest of those whothink that they are eating oleomar-
garine, and in defense of the kitchendepartment, 1 would like to state
that there has never been any oleoserved at Allegheny. Said a member
of the culinary department, "It isjust a little rancid."
• * *Mr. More is unhappy. He finally
broke his wrist trying to push opena door which opened to the left. All
doors at Allegheny open to the left.Why?
FRENCH'SRADIO SERVICE
PHILCO RADIOS
RADIO SERVICEIs Our Specialty
At Our Record Bar
"RECORD S"
How Soon Jack Owens
Ballerina Vaughn Monroe
Tune for Humming
Eddy Howard
White Xmas Bing Crosby
"ALBUMS"—
Glenn Miller Memorial.
On The Moonbeam Album
Vaughn Monroe
G. C. MURPHY CO.
DRESSES
COATS & SUITS
ACCESSORIES
211 Chestnut St.
You'll Enjoy Yourself at
••
BERCHTOLD
Bowling Alleys
••
Phone 42-825 for Reservations
Over the Murphy 5 & 10c
Class of'51 Plans
So :ial Activities
\t the fir>t meeting of the fresh-
man class Friday it was unanimous-
ly decided that the class would
function socially, anil a social com-
mittee consisting of six men and
six women in addition to four rep-
resentatives chosen at large was
established.
Appointed to the committee ;;t
large were Al Krawll. William
Vaughn, Nelda Tolley and Barbara
Bounds. ()n a committee to assist
Treasurer Richard Scibetta, Presi-
1 nl Robert Cook appointed Yirgv
Lou Oehmler, Barbara Stacy, Regi-
nald Wilson and Richard Conrad.
Discussion of the amount of dues
necessary for social purposes was
tentatively tabled pending the re-
port of the committee.
T O P C O A T S
GaBeroine, Covert and
$27
AL'
Fleece
.50 to $45.00
C CLOTHES
^ SHOP
946 Water Street
The Shoe Rebuilders
Are YEAGERS
at
895 Park Avenue
Shows — 2-7-9 — Shows
NOW PLAYING
"GOLDEN EARRINGS"
RAY MILLARD
MARLENE DIETRICH
NEXT ATTRACTION
'THE GREAT WALTZ"
LUISE RAINER
FERNAND GRAVET
CARMAN & REISER
BARBER SHOP
Where students get
good service.
OVER DEAN PHIPF
•iiininiiiiinimni^
ESTON'Sg
ALLPAPER S
DECORATING
•
283 Chestnut Street
GENERAL ELECTRIC
APPLIANCES
Alarm Clocks
Portable Radios
Student Lamps
^-•..•.^..•.^..•..•..«.^.^..v..#.^.^.^.^.^n#.^.^..9.(l
Headquarter* for
Waterman Fountain Pent
Whitman's and Mary Lincoln
Box CandiM
Thaatrical Make-up
•
GREEN'S
DRUG STORE
918 Water St. Phont 21-691
Surprise them with a
Christmas Gift from
ELDRED'S GIFT SHOP
WHERE GIFTS are "DIFFERENT"
Eldred Building Meadville, Pa.
RUGBY AND
BRENTWOOD
SWEATERS