the 
followed a struggle between two very 
indistinct forms—one or two muffled 
'exclamations, a stifled cry, a crash of 
fire irons—a thud—a groan—and then 
silence, The act closed with Ernest t
stretched out on the floor near the 
fire-place with a wound on his fore-
'head. 
The second act found old Grumpy 
busy investigating the matter of the 
robbery in a most peculiar way. The 
house was in much excitement on ac-
count of the serious condition of Mr. 
;Heron. The part of Ernest Heron 
was played 'by M. L. Judd. 
! Act three was laid in Mr. Jarvis' 
rooms in London. It was in this act 
that the thief's identity was di-
vulged. The audience was surprised 
to learn that, not Keble, Mr. Jarvis' 
valet. but Mr. Jarvis himself was the 
thief in the dark. The scene between 
,Jarvis and Wolfe—Valentine Wolfe—
known among his intimates as Hanky 
Panky Wolfe, the dealer in antiques, 
'was one of the best of the play. Val-
entine Wolfe, the benevolent old Jew, 
was played by E. R. Davis. 
In the closing act the scene was 
again laid in the home of Andrew Bul-
livant. It was here that Bullivaut suc-
ceeded in making the "spider walk 
into his parlor." The tables were 
turned against Jarvis, Ernest won Vir-
ginia—and—Grumpy went off to bed. 
Much credit for the success of the 
performance is due every member of 
the cast, composed of: K. B. Fry, M. 
L. Judd, R. C. Dundon, T. Lorz, E. 
R. Davis, J. H. Bozic, T. A .  Siedle, R. 
M. Powell, F. E. Reed, D. W. Steen-
ken, V. E. Lucas and C. W. Havice; 
Prof. R. W. Thomas, director of the 
play, the 'management and property 
men. 
room in utter darkneas. There 
SHE'LL BE YOUR MATCH AT 
CHINESE LANTERN." 
VOLUME NO. XL. NO. 29 
THE AMPUS LET'S BEGIN TO MOVE FOR MOVING-UP DAY. 
PRICE FIVE CENTS 
OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE 
MEADVILLE, PA., JUNE 1, 1922 
THE SUBJECT, "ETERNAL VIGIL- 
ANCE THE PRICE OF FREE- 
DOM," ABLY PRESENTED. 
The annual Memorial sermon of this 
city to the Grand Army of the Re-
public was preached in the Congregae 
tional church Sunday morning by Dr. 
Irwin Ross Beiler, of the faculty of 
Allegheny College. Fifteen members' 
of Sergeant Peiffer Post, No. 331, at-
tended, the veterans being escorted! 
from the rooms of Sergeant Charles 
N. Stafford Post, No 111, American 
Legion, by officers and members of 
that post. Post Commander David 
Buchanan and Adjutant C. J. Stock-; 
ton sat in the 'pulpit during the ser-
vice. 
The subject of the sermon by Dr. 
Bailer was "Eternal Vigilance the 
STAFFS FOR 1923 CAMPUS AND 
KALDRON ARE ALSO NAMED. 
Editors for the three college publi-
cations were elected by the Publica-
tions Board last Saturday. Charles A. 
Bollinger will have charge of the Kal-
dron next year, with Frank L. Jolly 
as assistant editor. The Campus will 
have Ralph D. Bacon as editor-in-chief 
and W. Melville . Jones as managing 
editor. Alicia Tobin will edit the 
Literary Monthly, with Helen Bowman 
as her associate. 
Although the definite staff of the 
1923 Kaldron will depend uppn next 
year's contributions, the following 
have been chosen as a tentative staff: 
Charles A. Bollinger, Frank Jolly, 
Alicia Tobin, Ralph D. Bacon. Merrill 
Doolittle, Kathryn Robins, Elizabeth 
Laffer, 'Elsie Reynolds, Courtney 
M. Dale, William H. Hunt, Chas. W. 
Havice, R. P. 'Eaton, Lois A. Helder-
man, Theodore A. Siedle, Helen Rob- 
(Continued on page 3). 
Prof. Joseph L. Russo spoke before 
the Italian-American Welfare Society 
last Wednesday evening at a meeting 
held in the Moose Hall to celebrate 
the anniversary of the entrance of 
Italy into the World War. 
' Speaking in the mother tongue, 
Prof. Russo told of Italy's part in the 
late war, and then discussed some of 
the Italians in this city, and their duty 
to become Americans. He recom-
mended the organization of one large 
civic society for the purpose of study-
ing conditions and customs such as 
lead to personal advancempnt and 
full participation in active life and in-, 
terests of the community. 
Prof. Russo is the founder of the 
Italian-American Welfare Society in' 
Meadville, which is doing such a com-
mendable work for the Italians of the 
the expenditures will exceed $250,000. 
The main trend of President Hix-
son's address 'was in telling the people I  
who financially aided the college just .' 
where and how their money is being! 
oommunity. used. Senate and the Athletic Board of ' 
Control, 	 urer. 
Of the three nominees of each of; In the election for student repreeen- Kl
ee- o- Kleet will Give 	the eight fraternities for the Senate,tative on the Athletic Board of Con- one man from each was elected to trol, there seemed to be only one case 
i Play Tonight n 	serve on this governing body Gym represent his group in the inter-fra- , Wright giving Clarke a good run for and to in which the election was Close, 
ternity council. In only one case werehis place. Wise received the election 
the elections exceedingly close, Mac-
,
by a good majority. Wise and Clarke, 
Gowan and Bozic, two of the nominees by virtue of their offices, will directlyBeautiful Costumes Will Feature Presenta- 
from Phi Delta Theta, the former win- represent the student body in all mat- 
PROF. RUSSO ADDRESSES 	PRESIDENT IIIXSON 
ITALIAN-AMERICAN SOCIETY' 	SPEAKS TO ROTARIANS 
'ling the election by one vote. Lion of '`The Chinese Lantern 	 ters of athletics under the control of 
The new members of the Senate this board. 
are: Phi Kappa Psi, J. E. Larson; 	Much interest was displayed by the 
President Hixson was the speaker 
at the weekly meeting of the Rotary 
Club, held Wednesday at the Lafay-
ette Hotel. In his talk, "One of Mead-
ville's Industries," he gave an outline 
of the inside workings of the college 
and the results obtained by it. 
Of the 3,000 men and women who 
have been graduated from Allegheny, 
2,000 are still living and have filled 
practically every station of life. Twen-
ty-nine years ago the budget was for 
'but a few thousand dollars. This year 
Phi Gamma Delta C H Cochran 	ti 	t d t bod as to the results , . . ; en re s u en 
Delta Tau Delta, V. L. Wise; Phi Del- of the ballots, and many were waiting 
to Theta, L. F. MacGowan; Sigma at the polls to obtain the desired in-
Alpha Epsilon, H. C. Miller; Alpha formation as early as possible. 
Spring elections, embracing three 
important phases of Allegheny's life, 
were 'held on last Friday when mem-
bem of the Men's Senate and Orator-
ical Board, and student representa-
tives on the Athletic Board of Con-
trol were chosen for the college year 
of 1922-23. The polls, located in 
the Treasurer's office in Bentley Hall, 
were presided over by the Men's ,  
Senate. The entire college had a part 
in the election of the members of the` 
Oratorical Board, while only the men,' 
were permitted to vote on the Men's 
, Chi Rho, C. A. Bollinger; Beta Up-
silon, E. J. Gergely, and Phi Alpha 
Kappa, R. M. Powell. 
Following the Oratorical Board pri- 
 =ries on Tuesday, May 23, at which 
time three nominees were named for 
each of the three offices as president, 
Secretary, and treasurer, elections 
were held Friday. ' In these elections 
the women of the college were an im-
portant party, their votes being a de-
termining factor. J. E. Larson was 
elected president; Mary Dorworth re-
ceived the election for secretary by 
a large majority, and H. D. Hummer 
was the successful nominee for treas- 
more interest to alumni than an en-
tertainment by outside talent. At 
3:30, Tuesday afternoon, there will be 
a band concert by the college band. 
this is to take the place of the usual 
organ recital which will be impossi-
ble this year on account of the pres-
ent poor; condition of the organ. The 
other entirely new event in the pro-! 
grant is the reception to be held by 
President .1-Iixson in front of Bentley, 
Hall at 9:15 Tuesday evening. The 
campus will be illuminated, and a 
band concert will accompany the 
aftair. 
The complete program for Com-
mencement Week follows: 
Sunday, June 18 
10:45 a, m. Baccalaureate Sermon, 
by President Hixson—Stone Church. 
4:30 p. m. Vesper Service. Ad-
dress by the Rev. W. W. Youngson, 
1),D., '91—College CaMpus. 
7:45 p. m. 'Annual .Sermon before 
the Christian Associations, by the 
Rev. 'Ralph Urmy, D.D. 
Monday, June 19 
9:00 a. In. 'Entrance Examina-
tions. 
2;30 p, m. 'Class Day 'Exercise,— 
The Rustic Bridge. 
4:00 p. m. Annual 'Meeting of the 
Phi Beta Kappa ;Society and Initia-
tion of New Members—Oratory of 
Ford Memorial Chapel. 
8:00 p. m. Concert, by the Men's 
Bentley Hall and College Campus. 
Band Concert and Illumination of 
Campus. 
Wednesday, June 21 
9:30 a, m. Academic ;Procession. 
On Thursday evening, June 1, Klee-
O-Kleet will present as its annual 
play, "The Chinese Lantern." 
Rehearsals have been held daily 
during the last few weeks and every 
effort has 'been put forth to make the 
play a success. Great care 'has been 
taken in the procuring of the right 
costumes and scenery neces sary for 
the 'effectiveness of the unusual plot 
and setting .  Those costumes which 
could not be rented were made by 
special order for Klee-O-Kleet presen-
taeon. The ushens are to be clad in 
robes directly from China. 
What will help to make the play the 
success that it promises to be, is the 
fact that every member of the cast 
fits into her part with an ease ac-
quired by numerous rehearsals. While 
w 
the plot is one that is difficult to por-
tray, it is believed that none ill be 
disappointed in the Klee-O-Kleet pre-
sentation. 
The Chinese Lantern is a play of 
variety and of action. There are Mrs. 
Olan.gtsi and the street criers Who 
keep things livened up. There are 
the lazy and desultory students who 
yawn, stretch and whine and afford 
cause for much mirth. Yunglangtsi, 
"a mountain of indolent fat," disgusts 
all about him. There is a Chinese 
Rag-and-Bone Merchant and his 
brother. a money lender, who have 
their part in the comic element of the 
play. "The Chinese Lantern" is bur-
lesque, but in direct contrast to the 
humor, there is serious acting and a. 
story which borders on real tragedy. 
The theme of it is as follows: 
Wioward, .11. famous Chinese artist,: 
who lived some 300 years before the 
time of the action of the play, has left! 
behind him a single picture—his mas-
ter-piece, entitled "The Threshold of 
the Muses." About this picture, the 
accumulated legend of 300 years - has 
woven a romantic tale, the purport of 
which is, that the painting has a per- ,  
spective, that Wiowani did not die, 
but vanished into the land of rest and 
beauty which the picture represents. 
Mee-Mee, a little Korean slave-girl, 
is the fortunate possessor of a horo-
scope, which predicts that her future 
husband will be the greatest of liv-
ing artists. 
In the intertwining of these two 
mystical, legendary threads is found 
the theme of "The Chinese Lantern." 
At the outset of the play, the master-
piece is in the possession of Olangtsi, 
a Chinese master of arts, whose artist 
soul has been subdued by the material-
istic influence of his shrewish wife. 
Olangsti cherishes the hope that his 
only son may attain those heights of 
art which he has failed to reach, but 
Yunglen.gtei has inherited neither his 
father's coal nor his 'mother's ambi-
tion. The only hope entertained' by 
thie sulking example of stagnant hu-
manity is that some day he may be-
come a grocer. 
The Olangtsie have pnrcha.sed Mee-
Mee with the intention of marrying  
depicts Olangtsi's despair as the fa-
mous picture is being sold at a corn- ,  
mon auction. 
DR, C. A. DAPIINfi WILL 
TAKE SABBATIC LEAVE 
BIOLOGY PROFESSOR WILL DO 
GRADUATE WORK AT UNI- 
VERSITYOF CALIFOR- 	I 
NIA NEXT YEAR. 
Dr. C. A. Darling will be away , 
limn school next year on a sabbatic 
leave of absence during which he 
plans a trip that will cover much of 
the western part of the United 
States. The sabbatic leave is a 
leave of absence granted to heads of 
departments and so arranged that no 
two professors are absent at the 
same time. 
Dr. and Mrs, Darling plan to leave 
here the day after 13onimencement, 
to go to Denver and 'Salt Lake City 
and thence to Yellowstone Park 
where they will spend about ten days 
in geological and botanical studies. 
, From there they will journey to the 
Canadian Rockies and then back to 
Berkely, California, via Vancouver 
and Seattle. Here Dr. Darling is go-
ing to spend about five months in re-
search work at the University of Cal-
ifornia. About January Dr. and Mrs. 
Darling will go up to Yosemite 
Valley, ;Sequoia Park, and the Grand 
Canyon of the Colorado. From 
thence they will go to San Diego and 
sail for 'Panama and South America 
where they plan to spend several 
weeks. The remainder of the trip 
-will include visits to Cuba, Florida, 
and several eastern cities of the 
united States. 
'Commencement Week promisee to 
be one of surpassing excellence. With 
four,  very prominent visiting speak-
ers and several new features in the 
order of .events, the 'program will in 
all probability 'he one of the best 
ever presented by Allegheny 'College. 
President ' Hixeon will deliver the 
Eaccalaureate sermon in the Stone 
Church on Commencement :Sunday, 
June 18. The vesper sermon on the 
same day will 'be given on the cam-
pus by the ;Rev. W. IW, Youngson, 
'91. Mr. Youngson is a graduate of 
Allegheny and of the Boston School 
of Theology, and is now a resident 
of Portland, Oregon. As an influ-
ential member of the General Confer-; 
ence of the 'Methodist Episcopal; 
Church, he has been mentioned for 
the editorship of the S-unday School! 
Tublications of that church. The 
annual sermon before the college 
Christian Associations is to be de-' 
livered by Rev. Ralph U.rmy, pastor 
of the Bellevue. (Methodist Church. 
On Tuesday evening Rev. , Dr, Lynn 
Harold Hough will give the Phi Beta !  
Kappa address in the 'Ford Memorial 
chapel. 'Dr. Hough is a graduate of 
Drew Theological Seminary and one-
time a student of several English and 
Scotch Universities. As 'pastor of a 
number of prominent 'Methodist 
Churches and as a former president 
of Northwestern University Dh 
Hough has achieved great promin-
eece in religious and educational 
circles. 
Bishop 	Edwin 	Holt 	Hughes 
D. D., LL. D., will be the Commence-, 
ment speaker at the exercises to be 
held in 'Ford ,Chapel at 10 a. ro., Wed, 
nesday, Jane 21. `Bishop Hughes is , 
a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan rine, 
varsity and the Boston !School of 
Theology. He was for several years 
president of 'De Pauw University, and 
since 1908 has 'been a bishop of the 
Methodist Church. His finished 
scholarship and eloquence have made 
him very prominent as 'Resident 
Bishop of Boston. 
Three new features are to be added 
Price of Freedom," and e the text was 
a verse from the fifth chapter of St.! 
Paul's epistle to the Galatians: "Stand 
fast, and be not again entangled in the 
yoke of bondage." 
With the presentation of "Grumpy" 
last Monday evening in the gymna-
sium, Duzer-Du Dramatic Club closed 
another very successful year. The in-
terest of an appreciative audience of 
college and town seeople was held 
from the opening scene to the final 
drop  of the curtain. The work of the 
actors and the director, prof. R. W. 
Thomas, is highly commendable.       
The plot dealt with the robbery of 
a large uncut diamond and the detec-
tion of the thief through the shrewd-
ness of an old criminal lawyer. The 
robbery took place in the house of 
lielrurnpy,"; Andrew Bullivant.The 
latter's nephew was carrying the gem 
to his employers in London, and was 
about to pass the night at the house of 
his uncle. Seated alone in the library 
after all had retired, he was myster-
iously set upon in the dark 'by an un-
known assailant, rendered uncon-
scious and relieved of the stone. By 
means of a white ca,melia, the stem of 
which had been tied with a woman's 
hair, and with no other clue to Euide 
him, the old man slowly traced the 
; perpetrator and fastened the guilt 
upon him. The thief, it  turned out, 
was an 'unsuspected personage 
Grumpy in the end made him disgorge 
; the gem and so crowned the happiness 
of his nephew' and granddaughter, wh 
, loved each other. 
The opening act was laid in the 
home of Grumpy or Andrew Bullivant, 
a retired criminal lawyer, who, al-
!though he was well up in 'years, was 
still a very keen and capable old man. 
It was about this rather childish old 
!man that the play was developed. 
Kenneth B. Fry as Grumpy had the 
'attention of his audience, not so much
by reason of hie being the principal 
.character, but rather 'because of the 
,ease and ability with which he took 
friend of the Due 
in partially carry-
work, of stealing 
winning Virginia 
' ATTRACTION 	FOR 
NATURALISTS 
Many ardent botanists and zoolog-
from the 'Biology I class 
visited Pymatuning Swamp on elem-
orial Day. A number of extraordin-
ary flowers were found, as well as 
large clumps of poison ivy. To avoid 
the ravages of the last named plant 
it is said that the youthful natural-
lets bathed in baking soca  at inter- 
vats of two hours. 
'Pymatuning has 'been the object 
of several visits on the part of 
Allegheny students within the last 
few weeks. Several weeks ago Dr. 
SPEAKER EMPHASIZES DUTY OF 
FOREIGNERS TO THIS 
COUNTRY. 
AN OUTLINE OF WORKINGS OF 
COLLEGE IS GIVEN BEFORE 
MEADVILLE CLUE. 
Students Choose 1923 
Inter-Fraternity Senate 
PRESIDENT OF ORATORICAL BOARD—LARSON 
Wise and Clarke are Elected to Athletic 
Board of Control 
DR. BEILER DELIVERS 	PUBLICATIONS BOARD 
SERMON TO 6. A. R. 	CHOOSES EDITORS 
Commencement Plans 
 Include New Features 
to the program this year, a concert 	10:00 a. m. ,C,ornmencement 
by the Glee 'Club, a band concert, ercises. 
and a reception by President I-Tixson. ■ 'Address by Bishop ;Edwin 'Holt 
On Monday. 8 p. m., in the chapel, Hughes, D. D., ;LL.D. 
the Men's Glee 'Mb will give a pro-  , Conferring of  Degrees—,Ford ;Mem-
gram which will take the place of orial Chapel, 
the musicale which has been ,  a part 1 : 00 p. m. Alumni feu n ch eon — 
of former coMynencements. It was G yen nasium. 
thought by those in charge that 	6:00 p. m. Fraternity Reunions 
concert by college men would be of and Dinners. 
her to their second son and they pa-
tiently await the date when the star 
will fulfill its oracle. 
There is one member of the Olang-
tsi household who is really striving 
to imitate the art of Wiowani. Tikipu, 
the boy drudge who Mee-Mee secretly 
pities and loves, On the day of the 
Feast of Lanterns, Olangtsi discovers 
the Canvae on ich Tiki has been 
faithfully working at night, and in a 
fit of anger he destroys this cherished 
labor. On the same day, Tikipu dis-
appears, leaving to the outside world 
no trace of his whereabouts. 
Three years pass and again the 
Feast of Lanterns, on which day Mee-
Mee is to marry Yunglangtsi. Just ,  
as she is about to drink poison in or-
der to avoid this fate, Wiowani hirn-I 
self comes forth from the picture and 
bids her wait for iki-Pu, whone he led 
into the picture three year before 
Soon Tiki appears as the incarnation 
of Wiowani's art, and consequently as 
the fulfillment of Mee-Men's oracle. 
Tikipu realizes that he loves Mee 
Mee and the two flee from the studio, 
leaving the picture to be forfeited for 
Mee-Mee's .security, and the last scene '  
Glee ;Club—Ford Memorial ;Chapel. 	scene between Keble and Susan was 
Tuesday, June 20, 	 'enacted. V. E. Lucas, as Susan, -was 
9:00 a. :in. Annual 'Meeting of the up to the minute in this part with her 
Board of Trustees—William Edward many charms—such as a maid usually! 
3:30 p. m. 'Band Concert—Ford dle. 
Memorial Chapel. 	 I 'Mr. Jarvis, as a 
8:00 'p. m, Phi Beta Kappa Ad- livant's, succeeded 
dress, Iby Lynn Harold Hough, D.D. / lug out his tricky 
—'Ford Memorial ;Chapel. the diamond and 
! 9:15 p, rn. President's 'Reception— Theodore Lorz, as 'Mr, Jarvis, was a 
perfect villain of the smooth and pol-
ished type; in fact, he did so well 
that it was difficult to tell whether' 
of not he was acting or was really 
"the gentleman crook." 
It was at the end of act one that 
huge diamond to London, was sitting 
in the library of Grumpy's home. He 
had just been examining the precious 
:stone when suddenly a hand appeared 
through a partially opened door, 
snapped. the light switch, and threw 
Duzer Du Presents 
"Grumpy" Effectively 
English Play is Given in Gym Monday by 
Able Cast 
the part. 	 ; 	MATUN INC 	SW AMP 	HOLDS 
It was in the first act that the love 
 has--and her efforts to make Keble !  
to jealous. The part of Keble, Mr. Jarvis'' 
valet, was done by Theodore A. Sie- ists 
the exciting moment came. Mr. Er- Darling and a few students camped 
nest Heron, "the fool of the firm," there a few clays and this last week- 
who had been entrusted to carry the end Messrs. Doolittle, ;Weaver, Smith 
and Shively camped. at the swamp. 
Dr. Schultz gave the commencement 
address at Saegertown, Friday even-
ing. B. E. Nelson, '16, is principal of 
the high school there. 
;Reis Library. 
11:00 a. m. Senior Farewell 
Buildings. 
H. -F. CHARLES 
JEWELER 
Fine Repairing a Speciality 
henpecked 
with Mrs. 
Invitation Extended to Students 
THE H & H CLUB 
Dancing School and Dance 
Tuesday Evening 	Kepner Block 
Management 
Leo. A. Hogue 	M. Leo Haugh 
Baldwin & Welcomer 
If you are the Wife of a Meadville News Agency husband, 
come and laugh 
FRED D. TRACE 	 Olangtsi. 
NEWSPAPERS AND 
PERIODICALS 
Across from the Postoffice 
Successors to 
D. A. Gill Estate CH111 	
11)Ceq 
FOR QUALITY 
SERVICE AND 
RIGHT PRICES 
946 Market Street 
1-7.,cal Phone 238 
MMnEMM MMMMHiLfi 
GUNS 
AMMUNITION 
FISHING TACK LE 
CUTLERY 
989 Water Street 
John Shadley & Son 
Skillen Studio 	SANITARY 
. PHOTOGRAPHY 	 BARBER SHOP 
AND PICTURE FRAMING 
Academy Theater Building 	'936 Market St. 	Meadville, Pa. 
`Read 'Em and Weep 
NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH. 
RACQUETTERS RETURN 
FROM WEEK'S TRIP 
C. A. MILLER 
GOOD SHOES 
Chestnut Street 	Meadville, Pa 
ARTISTIC TAILORING 
'Park Avenue. Meadville, Pa. 
Keim Print Shop 
GOOD PRINTING 
That's All 
248 Chestnut Street, Opp. Lyceum 
WHITEHILL'S 
City Phone 319-W 
Corner Park Avenue and Baldwin 
GREEN & BAKER 
Dealers in 
PURE 
MANUFACTURED ICE 
954 Market Street 	Both Phone .  
Dairy Products 
and Ice Cream 
SPECIAL PRICES FOR CLUBS 
AND FRATERNITIES Frank S. Porsella 
Peter Millers Soils D R. D. C. DUNN 
If It's Style 
YouWant 
—you don't have to look 
far for your shoes. Come 
straight to us. We've a 
a full and complete line of 
the last word in shoe 
styles. They're 
END1COTT-JOHNSON 
SHOES FOR MEN 
They follow the fashion to the 
minute. And they're made to fit 
your pocket-book. Best of all, 
THEY WEAR 
Splendid service awaits you at 
this store. 
CLARK & YOUN6 
Distributors 
HARRY HARR 
Merchant Tailor 
Chestnut Street 
40 
Lyceum Theatre 
Smith & Wirt 
PHARMACISTS 
Former Red Cross 
Pharmac y 
May 25 and 26 
"THE MISTRESS OF THE WORLD" 
A Paramount Picture 
May 29, 30, and 31 
"FORBIDDEN FRUIT' 
Cecile B. De Mille 
Production 
LARRY SEMON COMEDY 
4.4 
SHOES 
STYLE 
FIT 
and 
WEAR 
ENDICOTT JOHNSON'S 
THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE— JUNE 1, 1922 
Kathryn Robins 
Lois A. Halderman 	  
Theodore A. Siedle 	 Courtney M. Dale 
Ethel Olson 	 Charles W. Havice 
...... 	 .......... _    ^ ....... ........................... 	 ....... 
Whenever 1 go in a store to buy 
some ink or something more, the peo-
ple standing near. begin to look me IW 
up and down as though I were a kind I 
of clown enrolled in college here. As1 
though I were the passing show, they 
all review me as I go along old Chest-1 
nut street; they look into my Fresh-
'man eyes to see if I am dumb or wise; 
they stare at both my feet. Right off 
the bat they think they know what all 
the rest are like who go to school 
,with me; their final thoughts of Alleghe 
are fashioned in a hasty way 'because 
of what they see. And if I plaster up 
my face until it is a white disgrace 
and if the rouge is thick, they form 
the notion instantly that college girls 
are all like me, and all their notions 
!stick. My fancy that traditions strong 
defeating Alexan- 
ace in two of 
at 
advertisement and if he stalks with on their showing in this contest. 
ishoulders bent or like any snob, then Westminster provided stiffer opposi-
all who see him blame the schools and tion than was anticipated with the 
call the educators fools for messing result that Bittner was forced to take 
up the job. the short end of his match with 
'Cummings after he !pulled a tendon 
IF? in his leg. 
Clarke made a fine showing on the 
recent and was rewarded for his ser-
vices of the season when he was 
elected captain for next year at a 
meeting of the letter men held yes-
terday afternoon. 
IT'S YOUR GUESS. 
Due to the co-operation of nature 
and the force of men in charge of it, 
the campus is becoming more and 
more attractive every day. The click 
of lawn mowers is heard continually. 
Step ladders lean against the halls. 
Fire escapes and roofs of Hulings are 
being freshly painted. The pillars of 
old Bentley are taking on coat after 
coat of grey in preparation for the 
final coat. Pervading campus and 
class rooms there is an odor of flow-
ers and grass mingled with that of 
new paint. 
Aside from general improvements, 
several flower beds are being laid. 
Red geraniums and other bright flow-
ering plants will be added beauty 
spots on our already attractive hill. 
And had a little more?—Jester. 
Parson Johnson—So dis little chile 
am a gal. Does yo' udder little one 
belong to de contrary sex? 
Rastus-2-Yess, pahson, dat's a gal 
too.—Roston Transcript. 
"Are you going to 'have a. garden 
this year?" 
"No, it isn't my turn to make the 
garden. I'm going to keep chickens 
this year and let my neighbors make 
the garden." 
Mrs. Newrich—I want a pair of the 
best gloves you have. 
"Yes, ma'am." replied the polite 
salesman, "and how long do you want 
them?" 
want to buy 'em, not hire 'em. -  
"Don't get insulting, young man. II 
History Prof.—Can you tell me what 
makes the tower of Pisa lean? 
Fat Ida-4 don't 'know or I'd take 
stme.—School Board Journal. 
mm■..■mmrnmuii ■ mmmnm ■ ■ 
■ ■ ■ Tusiness 6Building 	II 
■ 1111 
■ HE selling of commodities is fundamental in 	111 
III 	every business, and selling life insurance af- II fords the maximum of satisfaction   and re- MI 
muneration. For the life insurance salesman 	II 
■ is a business builder and finds innumerable ways to 
	
serve the community and make himself indispensable 	II 111 	
in the conduct of modern affairs. 	 U 
■ The life insurance salesman is not only a business builder !!!! 
but he is in business for himself, creating a competence per- il
manent and continuous. It is the best paid work for those 	la II 	
who are ambitious and willing to work, and who have the 
character and stamina necessary to stamp their individuality 	■ 
■ upon the business and on their community. 
1111 The traditions and practices of the JouN HANCOCK are such III
that the college graduate can take a peculiar pride in represent- 	1111 II 	
you enter on leaving college. Before making a definite deci- 
ing this company. You are liable to remain in the business ■ 
sion inquire into life insurance as a career. Write, "Agency 
Department." 	 II II  111 	 ■ 
■ ■ 
II di ------t jis-, „ -(-.---:-  A ii---77---- 	
II III III 
II 	LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 	■ 
■
OF BOSTON. MASSACHUSLTTS 
1111 
IN Largest Fiduciary Institution in New England  . 	U RN ■ II II IIII II II II   111 	II III II II III II 1111 
FRED WADE, D. C., Ph. C. 
CHIROPRACTOR 
402 Trust Building 	MEADVILLE, PA. 
Local Phone 678 
SANITARY BARBER SHOP 
_ First Shop Below Postoffice, Meadville, Pa. 
C. FLICKINGER for Service. Student Barber 
HARTMAN & JUDD 
Hardware, Stoves. Paints and Oils 
Plumbing, Heating, Slating, Tinning 
247 CHESTNUT ST. 	 BOTH PHONES 63 
SHOE REPAIRING 
DISTINCTIVE AND CLASSY 
SERVICE OF THE BETTER CLASS 
4. C. Y EA G ESTNUT STREET 
a" 411/ 	'at 11114 00.EiroIii.-.r4:4 '1!"'....” !Pe, 
M. E. WYATT & SON 
MOTOR CARS 
Gasoline and Accessories 
HUMPHREY CLEANING CO. 
916 Water Street 
Head-611e Onl y Master Cleaner 
Dell 271-W 	 Local 144 	  "Better Shoes for Less Money" 
Cut Flowers Jor All 0cco,ronx a Specialty 
Checkary' Candy Land Clark & Young 
OHMS' OF SWEETS" Distributors 
Fresh Confectionery, Pure Fruit 	
909 WATER ST. 
Soda and Ice Cream 
Opposite Crawford Store 
215 Chestnut St. Bell Phone' 446-R 
DENTIST SHOES 
Water Street 	 Meadville, Pa, Corner of Arch Street and Park Ave, 
Keystone View Company 
tMeadville, Pa. 
The Campus 
Of Allegheny College 
ESTABLISHED 1876 
Entered as second-class matter, October 30, 1904, at the Postoffice at 
Meadville, Pa, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. 
Published every Wednesday morning during the academic year by the 
students of the college, and devoted to the interests of the college and its 
community. 
The Campus is forwarded to all subscribers until an explicit order is re-
ceived for its discontinuance, and until all arrearages are paid according to 
law. Subscribers are requested to inform the manager of any change of 
address. 
Subscriptions $1.50 a year, Single copies 6 cents. 
RALPH D. BACON, '23 	 Editor-in-Chief 
Local Phone 161-W-633 William Street 
W. Melville Jones_......_ ...... ....._.... ............ ......... 	..... 	....... _ ..... ..... 	.... Managing Editor 
Flora A. Trenouth ...... 	  ..Aesociate Editor 
STAFF WRITERS 
Ralph E. Demmler 
G. W. Eddy 
Lloyd M. Shaffer 
REPORTERS 
Charles C. Taylor, Jr. 
Clarence H. Ingram, Jr. 
Clifton Little 
Eleanor Taylor 
WALTER W. BINGA MAN, '22 	  Circulation Manager 
WALTER P. SWANSON, '22  Business Manager 
454 North Main Street. 
Bell Phone 371-R, 	 Local 318-W 
EDITORIAL 
The next issue of the Campus will be published during Commencdment 
Week. As the staff is preparing a special edition for this time, any contri-
butions from the student body in the form of humor, news stories, or editor-
ials will be appreciated. Such material may be placed in the Campus box in 
AND J. AND WESTMINSTER 
LOSE TO BLUE AND 
GOLD—STATE WINS 
Allegheny's tennis team just com-
pleted one of the most successful 
Gold racquet squad. W. &. J. was 
defeated 5-1, the first match last Sat-
urday afternoon. Penn State turned 
in the only defeat of the trip on 
Memorial Day, when they nosed the 
trips ever undertaken by a Blue and 
locale out 4-2. 'Concluding the ex-
tended jaunt at New Wilmington 
yesterday the (Blue and Gold court-
men won a 4-2 victory over the West-
minster squad. 
Rittner furnished the thrills in the 
.. Clubs can carry Alleghe along has little 0,V. & J. match by 
	Htunor 1 	 the school is not 
	" weigh t with them; thhl it i ' 	 der, the Red and 'Black is thing nailed down ; when students; three sets. The second match 
I walk through Meadville town theyl P enn  State was a hard one to lose 
i laud it or condemn. Each is a live' and the locals are to be congratulated 
tion and the college .  A large audience witnessed the cast in its presentation money lover, come and get some 
of "Grumpy," and a large audience left the Gym feeling that the time and en- l pointers from Mr. Josi-Mosi. 
ergy that the small group had expended were not spent in vain. Certainly' If you are loving, devoted, affection-
the play was enjoyable not only from the standpoint cf acting, but also from ate and beautiful, come and compare 
the way in which the settings were changed and the beautiful scenes pro-yourself with Mee-Mee .  
duced. Everything was well in harmony with the plot. 	 I If you are a real seeker after beauty, 
Tonight, Klee-O-Kleet will introduce to the college its cast in "The Chinese come and accompany Tikipu in his 
Yanglangtsi. 
If you are 
Bentley Hall or given to any member of the staff. 	 atives, come and 
	 A  	 Cosi-Most. 
Duzer Du presented its play in a manner very creditable to the organiza-1 If you are a grasping, 
If you are a henpecked husband, 
come and pass an evening with one 
who may be worse off than yourself—
Mr. Olangtsi. 
It you are a spoiled, pampered, only 
on, used to having everything done 
for you, come and see yourself in 
ashamed of your rela-i 
sympathize with' 
cunning, 
Lantern." The play in itself is as interesting as "Grumpy," the girls have search. 
spent as much. time in the rehearsals as the men did, and, if anything, the I If you have not had a pay day for 
scenery will be more elaborate than that of Monday night. May the college, a long time, come and rope for one 
the only other factor in the presentation of a successful play at Allegheny, with the unpaid students and crafts-
support the girls' dramatic club as it has the men's. men in the Chinese Lantern. 
	  A  	 If you like good 'burlesque and sa- 
With this issue of the Campus the present staff retires. As we look over tire, let Wiowani, a guiding spirit, di- 
the pages of each issue for the year we notice countless errors in the paper, rect you to the College Gymnasium on 
not only typographical, but errors in construction as well. The student body the night of June 1st. 
has been very indulgent in its criticism. While these mistakes cast a shadow 
over the year's work, we are confident that the new staff will profit by them. 	Thanks, Not Going That Way. 
In justification, it must be remembered that a large measure of the make-up Church. notice: Evening service,' 
was done by the Freshmen, under a new system of training. The Campus 7:30. "On the road to destruction." 
of next year will 'have the advantage of a.n experienced staff. Come and join us.—Boston Transcript.' 
We take this opportunity to highly commend the associate, assistant and 
departmental editors for the whole-hearted co-operation they gave is making Mary had a little lamb, 
the paper possible. . 	 1 You've heard this tale before; 
The policy of the Campus this year has been rather conservative, with But have you heard she passed the 
the exception of the extra Football Edition. Every effort, 'however, was made 	plate, 
to bring each activity in college life to the attention of the students, giving 
each its full share of publicity. In so doing, we endeavored to promote a 
more unified spirit behind the athletics, the Y, M. C. A., the Forensics, the 
Glee Clubs and other organizations .  
If it LS for the retiring staff to portend the success of the Campus, we 
hope that another year will see a semi-weekly publication. The reasons are 
obvious for a college the size of Allegheny. Perhaps it is not too much to say 
that those who carry on will champion the elimination of the so-called legiti-
mate graft and the promotion of cleaner politics, which have appeared to be 
evils either inherent or traditionally intrenched in our Alma Mater. 
After all, the old sun sets 'behind Round Top just about the same as it 
did one hundred and seven years ago, and 'whether our swan song is remem-
bered or not we are "one for all and all for one—the Greater Allegheny." 
	  A 	  
With Moving-up Day six days away, no plans have yet been made for 
either the parade or the class ceremonies in the morning. The finals of the 
Inter-fraternity Track Meet will be held on Wednesday afternoon, following 
the prelimindries of next Monday, but none of the remainder of the day's 
events have been taken in 'hand by the student 'body. It is certainly time for 
the classes to appoint their Fpe..akers and committees. 
THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE— JUNE 1, 1922 
_, --- 
Miss Elizabeth Fink, of Cambridge 
Springs, spent the week-end with 
TALLAGEWE. Candles and Candlesticks FRATERNITIES 
! Mrs. Marguerite Turpanning Smith 
the week entertained the members of Tallagewe 
and alumni at her home at Edinboro 
Conneaut- on Tuesday. 
Elouitie Fink. 
Agnes Nicklin is spending 
at her home in Franklin. 
Marjorie .  Abbott was in 
FOR LARGE PARTIES WE RENT CANDLESTICKS 
Select Artistic Designs for All Occasions 
Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens Sold End Repaired. 
Eversharps and Tempoint Pens 
PHI KAPPA PSI. 	 Frank 'Mason accompanied Ed Sta- 
ples to his home in Erie last Satur-
Miss Sarah 'Peabody and Miss Mor- day. 
ine Beals were Sunday dinner guests Dyekes, Eaton, Mitchell and Wat-
at the house. ers spent the 
- Louis Sweet was a guest of the spective homes. 
chapter over the week-end. I Bushyager and Marsh motored 
Sheridan Hughes visited Wm. Sev- Erie on Sunday. 
ern last week. 	 ! Little and Gergely spent Monday 
Ma:bon was in Union City on Sun- in Erie. 
day. 	 I 
Hughes, of Vanderbilt University,: 
visited the chapter on Sunday. 
Stanley Plumb visited the house a l  
short time on Tuesday. 
ville over Saturday and Sunday. 
, Isabel Buchanan visited in Fredonia 
week-end at their re over Sunday. 
I Margaret Shaeffer spent. 
PHI BETA PHI. 
E. H. SHARTLE the week- Alpha Chapter of 'Phi Beta Phi 
held its 'first annual banquet at the 
'Lafayette Hotel last night, witli Clif-
ford W. Skinner as toastmaster. 
Plans for the coming year relative to 
to end in Greenville. 
STUDENT'S SUPPLIES 
QUALITY AND SERVICE 
Bell Phone 261 	 Opposite Academy ALPHA GAMMA DELTA. 
home Interests and expansion, were 
discussed. Francis Anderson, '25; Mary Mae !Whitfield. '25: Ethel Olson. '24, and 
, Virginia Kerr, '25, spent the week-end 
at their respective homes. Mildred 
, Van Scoyoc, accompanied Virginia .  
Kerr. 
Mary Shilling, of Bradford, spent 
the week-end with Marion Spangler, 
Dorothy Goodman, of Erie, and 
Elizabeth Campbell, of Wilkinsburg, 
spent the latter part of the week with 
Leonore Berlin. 
Claribel Belknap, '20, of Erie, spent 
the week-end with Helen Robinson. 
Mrs. Harold Reynolds entertained 
the chapter at her home on Saturday 
evening. 
PHI ALPHA KAPPA. P. B. GRAHAM 
Phi Alpha Kappa announces the in-
itiation of Dr. Henry Ward Church 
and Irwin M. Henley. 
Edwin 1', Luse spent a few days vis-
iting friends in Sharon .  
Glen F. Andrews was in Pittsburgh 
over the week-end. 
Ralph M. Powell and Samuel M. 
Spark3 motored to Grove City and 
Stoneboro on Memorial Day. 
Charles B. Weigle, Roy F. lMcGar-
rah, David J. Swanson and HOward R. 
Lillie spent Decoration Day at their 
respective homes. 
Milo M. Moak, Charles Cusick, Har- 
Saturda y. 	 Iry Hummer and Floyd Moore held' 
special services Memorial Day at I 
PHI DELTA THETA 	 their respective charges. 	   
PUBLICATION BOARD 
CHOOSES EDITORS 
(Continued from page 1). PHI GAMMA DELTA. 
inson, William Dale. 
The following will comprise the, 
staff of The Campus for the coming 
year: 
Ralph D. Bacon, W. Melville Jones, 
Flora A. Trenouth, Kathryn Robins, 
Lois A. Halderman, Theodore T. Sie-
(lie, Ethel Olsen, Courtney M. Dale, 
Charles W. Havice, Ralph E. Demm-
ler, Lloyd M. Shaffer, G. W. Eddy, 
Charles C. Taylor, Clarence H. Ing-
ram, Jr., Clifton Little, Eleanor Tay-1 
lor. 
The group who will have control of 
the Literary Monthly has not yet Mtn 
chosen. Announcement will probably 
be made in the next issue. 
All three of the editors-in-chief have 
had considerable experience on Alle-, 
gheny publications. The new editor of 
the Kaldron has 'been on the staff of 
the annual for three years, first as 
assistant art editor, the last two years 
as art editor. In that time, Bol-
linger has had a considerable share 
in the preparation and arrangement of 
Kaldron 'material. As a contributor 
to The 'Campus for three years and a 
member of the Kaldron staff for two 
years Bacon has likewise done consid-
erable work on the publications. Miss 
Tobin, addition to having written 
for the monthly three years, has held 
responsible positions on the annual :  
staff two different years. The other: 
three editors have also been on the 
several staffs two or three years, and 
the competition for the editor-in-chief-
ship in each case was close. 
D. L. Eastman, ex.-'22, was a Sun-
day visitor. 
Pi Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta 
held its annual spring party Thurs.: 
day evening, May 25 .  Dr. and Mrs. 
C. A. Darling and Dr. and Mrs. I. R.' 
Beiler were chaperons. 
The Misses Stewart, Brady and 
Campbell were Saturday dinner, 
guests. 
R. L. Yost, '19, visited the chapter] 
BATES` MU'IC HOUSE 
SOLE AGENTS FOR 
GIBSON—Mandolins, Banjos, and Ghitars. 
VICTROLAS 	 VICTOR RECORDS 
BATES' MUSIC HOUSE 
PIANOS 
DR. W. C. CARPENTER 
DENTIST 
Over Wilson's Jewelry Store 
BOTH PHONES 
SIGMA TAU SIGMA. 
• Miss Dorothy Evans, '20, was the 
KAPPA ALPHA THETA. Mr. and Mrs. Fries and son, Hub-
bard were Sunday dinner guests. 
Mac Gowan spent the week-end in 
Pittsburgh, going there after the W. 
e.-. J. Track meet. 
Mort Graham spent the week-end 
at the Graham farm at Shaws. 
Boak was home over Sunday. 
A live couple party was held at the 
house Thursday. The guests were 
the Misses Robinson, Ward, Mum-
ford, Avery, and Barnes. Prof. Good-
fellow and Miss Mitchell chaperoned. 
week-end guest of Marguerite C. C, 
Brown. 
Varene Collins spent Saturday and 
Sunday at her home in Centerville. 
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Weller spent 
Sunday here visiting their daughter, 
Clara. 
Janet Beady, Josephine Perkins, 
Mildred and Sara Wagner were the 
week-end guests of Ivah Jennings at 
her home in 'Harbor Creek. 
Isabelle Gilmore, spent several 
days at her home in Sandy Lake. 
—Hazel Dickson, was home over 
the week-end. 
Helen Fry and Margaret Daugherty 
spent several days visiting Eleanor 
Hay at her home in Oil City. 
Miss Myrna Belle, of Toledo, was 
the week-end guest of Mary Katherine 
Barnes. 
Miss Taylor. of Chautauqua, spent 
the week-end with her sister, Eleanor 
Elizabeth Brakeman 
Goodnough spent the 
GEORGE S. DANFIERTY COMPANY 
NEW YORK 	PITTSBURGH 	CHICAGO 
Taylor. 
The Misses 
and Frances 
week-end at their respective homes. 
Visit WACTHER'S SHOT"  
 TO:. fl 	 El Es iB EF,  11.iaiaP- 
.7: 
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. 
The chapter held its annual spring 
party at Saegertown Friday evening, 
May 26. Dr. and 'Mrs. Lee together 
with Dr. and Mrs Carpenter were the 
guests. 
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. RAPID SHOE REPAIRING 
WORKMANSHIP OF QUALITY 903 WATER STREET (Nelson, Ross, and Kinkaid spent 
the week-end in Youngstown, Albion, 
and Erie, respectively. 
The chapter desires to express 
thanks for the timely assistance of 
the Phi Psi fire department on Sat-
urday evening. 
15.70- 	 ,r 	  	  iiIKCIROM111111111110211.1=111=111111 
Marguerite McCune, '20 ,of Erie, at-
tended the dance on Friday evening.' 
Bertha Kegley, of Edgewood, was 
the week-end guest of Sara McQuis-
ton. 
C. H. BURCH 
Ice Cream Parlor 
 0 0 Et0.0000 0E3E9E3000 0E100 
WhenYouWant 
Qualify, 
hu 
ALPHA CHI RHO. 0 
0 
El 
0 
0 
0 
ALPHA CHI OMEGA. FREE 
Mrs. G. F. Greenlund, of Warren, 
Pa., visited her son, Tracy, last week. 
Giles Bollinger was a dinner guest 
Sunday. 
Mr. W. H. McGrevy, of the Rogers, 
Producing Company, was a dinner 
guest at the house last Wednesday. I 
All but a few of the fellows spent 
the week-end at their homes. 
Arthur Kramer and William Niles 
drove over to Chatauqua Lake over 
Sunday. 
Sara Wright visited in Greenville 
over Sunday. 
Mr. and Mrs G, H. Minch, of Cora-
opolis, visited Dorothy and Tvlarion 
Minch the first of the week. 
FOR AMUSEMENT 
TRY FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. 
Burly's Billiard Parlor 
949 MARKET STREET 
El 
Carry a nifty Colgate Com-
pact with your initial en-
graved at our expense. 
Heckman's Pharmacy 
EVERYTHING IN DRUGS, CAMERAS, AND SUPPLIES--DEVELOPING AND 
PRINTING — COLUMBIA GRAFANOLAS 
AND RECORDS 
mmuel gag g DA= I 1(1)3 LIMO 11111M •+41 . 	+t• +lea 0 000 4  000 - tis0 	• 4. 
Independent Dry Goods Company 912 Water Street 	 Both Phones 
BETA UPS( LON. CORNER PARK AND CHESTNUT 
spent the week-end in Bailey 
Sharon, 
alogffig n Sold Exclusively by Low's Lunch Car 
Style Headquarters WHERE STUDENTS MEET :51C rilth.ot,, gniq, /11111111111■• Pen—BEI i tR BUILT FOR BBTTER Tisk; -Pencil FRESH CAUGHT FISH NO W IN 
SEASON AT SOCIETY BRAND 
SUITS, TOP COATS, OVERCOATS 
Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirts 
You know CONKLIN quail tyI For 
over :10 years "the pen with the Gold Orescent Filler" has been recognized the 
world over for its fine writing qualities. 
Now you can buy the new CONKLIN 
Automatic Pencil which combines 
CONKLIN quality with several im-
proved mechanical features. Propels 
and repels the lend. Easy to fill. Longer leads end less refilling. 
QUALITY—SERVICE—PRICE 
Veith's Market 	FOR YOUR DINNER OR PARTY 
Both Phones 536 	We Denver 
11.11■ ■111.11=11111■1 
 
Moores Ice  Cream  
218 Chestnut St. 
4!'.1 MEN DEL'S A. L. BALLINGER CO. PENS $2.50 and up 	PENCILS $1.50 and up "SAY IT WITH A BRICK" 
lunfiriliffu.;Teif-a-rx-iiiiaiii7t at-41114(g 13012120111 
E. I-I. SHARTLE 
Student Supplies 
MEADVILLE, PENIN'A. 
THr. IrEs-Au, STORE 
rugs and Toilet Articles 
Kodaks and Supplies .  
Liggetts' and Huyler's Candies 
WATER AND CHESTNUT 
GOODWIN & NUNN LAFAYETTE TAXI SERVICE 
Both Phones 44 COMPLETE LINE OF HOME 
FURNISHINGS 
iii 	We Transfer Baggage 
Headxuarte rs—Lafayette Rote 
1ggijicoglag Mogglgr4c, 
U. A. BALIZET WETHE,RBY 
Billiards and Cigars Meadville, Pa. 	Greenville, Pa. STUDIO 
228 Chestnut Street Lafayette Hotel GEORetE PRATT 
Everything in Sporting Goods and 
Athletic Supplies at 
WHIPPLE'S 
961 Water Street 
F. W  HUGHES, Proprietor 
No Greater Aim Than to be Better 
No Better Service Than to Serve Promptly, Faithfully and Honestly PHOTOGRAPHER REDMOND'S 
DRAKE'S 
ORCHESTRA 
The Blvstone Manufacturing (Company aim to 
make the best equipment possible. Each machine, 
whether a Mixer or Tile Machine, is made of the 
very'highest grade of materials obtainable. All 
designs are simple and practical, thereby eliminat-
ing the number of parts to getout of order. Years 
of experience and use in every day tests have 
proved the value of Blystone Machinery to users 
all over the world. 
Blystone Manufacturing Company 
CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS. PA. 
The Store of Dependable Things 
943 Park Ave 	 Meadville THE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES 
BLOUSES 
RIBBONS 
GLOVES PERFUMERY 
NECKWEAR 
HOSIERY It ' s the Little Things Our Aim: To Please YOU SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN 
TO COLLEGE FUNCTIONS J.S. 
Hotchkiss & Bro. Co. That Count 
WHOLESALE GROCERS 
Everything for the Girl Student Meadville. Fa. Phone 276-M Local And the little things in 
your appearance tell the 
world what kind of a man 
you are. 
OdEIgglgligMBRIaffikr4a_ 	)IR CARPENTER'S 
Electrical `4-  tore REUTER'S SHOE SHOP DERFUS BROS, 
CUSSEWACO CANOE LIVERY 
Reasonable Rates 
Local Phone 137 Earl Glenn Whiting 
FRESH, SALT, DRIED AND SMOKED 
Meats 
OLEOMARGARINE AN I) 
OYSTERS 
Gsods delivered to any part of the city 
FOR SERVICE AND FINE WORK 
AT REASONABLE P,RICES The good Clothes and Furnishings come from Opposite Post Office 
GO TO DR. W. W. SHAFFER 
KEEFE 8L DANE Michel's Meat Market REUTER'S 
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND 
THROAT 
945 MARKET STREET 
Successors be the Criterion 
Bell Phone 155-R 
Local 660 
935 Market Street 	 znd Doer south of Chestnut Sirett 346 North Street — Both Phones 
Trust Co. Bidc. 	 Meadville. Pa Next to Lyceum Theater fn4.:4.11.'40-4,11)i...14 	
, , • 4 • 	 in IS • r•r01 1,1 	   
the fact that both poles were broken 	 1 French VII-B. 13.  
or,  the came day added to the Geology 1-A. 1. 
strangeness of the Instance. 	 TERM FINALS WILL BEGIN ON Latin I-B. 12  
'MacGowan was the high point man 	JUNE 8 AND CLOSE ON 	 Political Science IV-R. 1.  
Wednesday, June 14- for the Allegheny team, while Alder- 
JUNE 17. ette was the W. gr: J. star. 9:00 a. m. 
Ef€363 STrITttrit1;1.4,711:1_s„---r.f.nTi: -71 
n ii A TIM 
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT 
We've takelf the exclusive agency of 
A. G. Spalding ' s Sporting Good 
Complete outfits in stock Base Ball, Golf, Tennis 
SMITH BROTHERS 
Clothiers and Furnishers 
iTIS43:1 fa • v El • CI S' u i • - 
. Going to College ? 
A student who has no Typewriter 
is badly handicapped. Notes,Themes, 
Thesis, all must be typewritten to 
bring the best marks. 
Thousands of students will carry 
this convenient 6 1-2 pound Type-
writer to College this fall. Cash price 
$50.00, on the payment plan $15.00 
down and $10.00 per month. 
-SEE- 
E. L,. ORON'E 
909 Park Avenue 	 City 
China Department 
IN THE BASEMENT 
CORNELL 
Useful Holiday 'Gifts 
FURNITURE, RUGS, CURTAINS 
John J. Shryock Co. 
THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE-JUNE 1. 1922 
Biology X1-A. 1. 
9:00 a. ne 
Chemistry VII-C. 1. 
French III-B. 13. 
Philosophy VII-R. 2 .  
Political Science I1-Gym. 
2:00 p. m. 
Bible IV-B. 8. 
Biology VI-A. 2. 
English I-A. 1 (women). 
English I-Gym. (men). 
Philosophy I-R .  2. 
Physics VIII-W. 1. 
Political Science VIII-R. 1. 
Friday, June 9- 
9:00 a. m. 
Chemistry II-C. 1 
Chemistry IV-C. 1. 
English IX-Gym. 
Public Speaking I-A. 1. 
Surveying I-R. 7. 
Surveying III-R. 7. 
2:00 p. m. 
Education III-R. 2. 
French I-Gym. 
Surveying V-R, 7. 
Saturday, June 10-
9:00 a. ne 
Bible II-B. 8. 
Biology VII-A. 1. 
Geology III--A. 1. 
History V-B. 9. 
Italian I-B. 13. 
Physics IV-W. 1. 
2:00 p. 
°Art Apprec.-B. 11. 
Biology I-A. 1. 
was this latter event. None of the; Cunningham, (A). Distance-37 feet, CheMistry I-Gym 
men entered in the javelin throw 9 1-2 inches. 
from Allegheny have trained. any 'Pole vault-First, Judd, (A) ; Tay- .  
this year, and although MacGowan 'tor, (A), Miller, (A), and Riggs, (W. 
has had previous experience it washl & J.), tied for second. Height-10 ft., 
practically a foregone conclusion 4 1-2 inches. 
Allegheny Wins In 
Meet with W. & J. 
Track Season Ends 
With Three Victories 
!PHI PSIS AND SIGS 
ARE TIED FOR FIRST 
Federal Taxi Service Monarch Billiard Parlor Largest and Most Up-to-Date 
Billiard Parlor in the City 
CLARK C. EILER, Prop. 
13 TABLES 	 944 Water St.  
%bcrnlatif 	YOCUM'S FRAMING SHOP 
By Taking Two Places in Half-mile, Blue and 
Gold Nose Out Presidents 
'The Allegheny runners defeated (A); second, Alaerette; (W. & J.); 
the fast W. & J. track Learn in the third, Ellsworth, (A). Time-22:3. 
dual 'fleet held at .Washington last 	120 yard hurdles-First, Conn, ('W. 
Tursday. The final score was 71 1-6 & J.) ; second, Bender, (A) ; third, 
eta 63 5-6. During the meet the score Aline'', (A). Time-15:4. 
was tied three times, and just before' 440 yard dash-sEirst, Alderette, 
the last event, the half-mile, the (W. & J.) ; second, Wimmer, (A); 
counts stood 63 1.6 to 62 1-6. The third, McCreary, (A). Time-7-53:4. 
result of the meet hinged on the' Two mile---First, Taylor, (W. & J.); 
rassult of the half-mile run, but the' eccond, Reuter, 	(W. & J.) ; 	third, 
Allegheny half-millers were equal to l  'Bliss, (A). Time-11f46:2. 
the occasion. Wimmer and Kirsch-' 220 yard hurdles-First, Alderette, 
nee for Allegheny captured the first : 	& J.) ; second. Bender, (A); 
and second places, and W. & J. won' thire, Harmony, (W. & J.). Time- 
the third place, in this event. 	25:2. 
The times made in many of the i Half mile-First, Wimmer. (A); 
events were exceptional, In the 220 1 second, Kirschner, (A) ; third, Dut-
yard dash, the 120 yard hurdles and; cher, (W. & J.). Time-2:6:1. 
the 2 -es yard hurdle's, W. & J. men; Broad jump-First, Alderette, (W. 
broke their own records; no Alleg-1 & J.) ; second„ .Crumrine, (A) ; third. 
heuy records, however, were heoken. Euthy, (W. & J.). Distance-21 feet, 
MacGowan established an Allegheny' G 3-4 inches. 
Shot put-First, MacGos‘an, (A); record in the javelin throw. 
The greatest surprise of the meet' second, Erickson, (W. & J.) ; third, 
• 
French VIII-B, 13. 
History IT-B. 9. 
Latin III-B. 12. 
Mathematics III-R. 3. 
Physics III-W. 1. 
that the W. & J. man would take the High jump-First, Euthy. (W. and Monday, June 12- 
first place. Hence, it was a. surprise J.); second, Judd, (A); third, Conn, 	9:00 a in. 
to officials and spectators alike when (W. & J.). and Cruenrine, (A), tied. 	Greek I-B. 11. 
MacGowan hurled the javelin 137 ft. 'Height-5 feet, G 1-2 inches 	 Latin V-B. 12. 
and 6 inches and took first place. Discus -First, MacGowan, (A) ; 	Spanish I-Gym. 
It is expected that Allegheny will second, Fredericks, (W. & J.) ; third, 	Spanish II-Gym • 
introduce the javelin throw (luring Wilgohs, (W. &J.). 	Distance-110 	2:00 p. m. 
next year's season, because of the feet, 8 inches. 	• 	 Bible I-A. 1 (w omen). 
popularity that this event has among Javelin throw-First, MacGowan, 
many of the colleges. 	 I (A) ; second, Wilgohs, (W. & J.); 
Although the meet was run through third, Lyle, (W. & J.). Distance-
slowly because of the time that was 137 feet, 6 inches. 
Hammer throw-4E1ra, Cunning- Spanish 	8. 
ham, (A) ; second, Erickson, (W. & Surveying VI-R, 7. 
J.) ; third, MacGowan, (A). Distance Tuesday, June 13- 
-118 feet, 6 inches. 	 9:00 a. m. 
Relay race-(event cancelled). 	Biology II-A. 1. 
Final score-Allegheny, 71 1-6; 	Biology IV-A. 2. 
W. & J., 63 5-6. 	 English XIV-Gym . 
A; 	feat :ire of the meet was 	 History IV-B. 9 .  
!broke the poles that they were using 
the fact that both Moore and Taylor Public Speaking 	8.  EXAMINATION SCHEDULE 	
2:00 p. m„ 
in the pole vault. The fact that 	 P,iology X-A. 2.  
neither of these men is heavy, and IfIAS BEEN COMPLETED Economics II-R. 2. 
The events were as follows: 
140 yard dash--First, Ellsworth,' The following is the revised exam-
(A); seconi, McCreary, (A) ; third, illation schedule for the second term. 
second, Allen, (W. & J.) ; third, Kir- official copy will be posted June 3. /  Physics I-W. 1. 
Filthy, (W. & J.). Time-10:3. 	1 Changes have been made in this Greek X-B. 11. 
echner (A). Tim's-4:47:3, 	 i  All senior examinations must be com-1 2:00 p. 
One mile-First, Reuter, (W. & J.) ; schedule, which should be noted. The Latin II-B. 12. 
220 yard dash-First, McCreary, Seniors having examinations after: French II A.-B. 13. 
pleted by Tuesday evening, June 13.; French II-Gym. 
that date. will be examined specially French V-A. I. 
at times to be fixed by the instructors ..  Thursday, June 15-
will be limited to one and a half hours; 9:00 a. m. 
in two-hour subjects to two hours; in 	French I 	13. 
three-hour subjects to two and a half Greek A.-B. 11. 
hours; and in four-hour subjects to Philosophy V-Gym. 
!three hours. 	 I 2:00 p. m. 
When a student has been absent' Mathematics I-Gym. 
j from class for any cause, one-seventh I Philosophy 	2. 
the total number of recitations or Public Spaking IT-B. 8. 
more, a supplementary examination Friday, June 16- 
must be taken in the subject. Supple- 1  9:00 a. m. 
mentary examinations are to be given I Astronomy I-W. 1. Thursday, Friday, Saturday 
at the close of the examination. Mem- I  Chemistry I A .-C. 1. 
bees of the athletic clubs and the Glee English XVI-B. 14. 
Clubs are allowed four absences above 
such fraction each term to fill engage- . 
menthe 
Thursday, June 8-
8:00 a. ne 
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Successor to 
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General and 
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SHERMAN'S  
FOUR GAMES YET TO BE PLAYED 
Allegheny Loses Crumrine, Bender, McCrea- OFF IN INTER-FRATERNITY 
ry, Kirschner and Cunningham 	j 	CONTEST. 
• With the winning of the W. and J., been especially gratifying. He will i The fifth week of inter-fraternity 
meet last Saturday, the Blue. and Gold! also be missed next year as he grad- ;  baseball was finished with four games 
track team closed one of the mostluates this June, 	 'played off and one game ferfeited. As  
successful seasons in the history of ICunningham was one of the hardest the scores would indicate, all four 
the college. 	 !workers on the squad and his plaCe! games, with one exception, were 
When the first call for candidates,: will be hard to fill next year. Taking 1"walk-aways." Delta Tau Delta for-
was issued before the Easter recess,la special interest in his events this feited its game to Phi Alpha Kappa. 
prospects for a winning team were tyear, "Cunny's" constant improvement 'This score in this case is 9-0. 
not exceedingly bright and with but was a determining factor in the suc- Phi Kappa Psi, 18; Delta Tau Delta, 0. 
two days of practice after the spring t  cess of the team. 	 Alpha Chi Rho, 11; Phi Alpha Kappa, 
vacation, the local cinder men met.' Kirschner is another consistent 	2. 
the strong Pitt aggregation, .which; man who will be lost by graduation Beta Upsilon, 7; Alpha Chi Rho, 6. 
was just concluding a long and suc-ithis year. ,Conscientious work on his Non-Fraternity, 11 ; Phi Alpha Kappa, 
ceesful southern jaunt. 
Despite this fact, the green 
gheny team .made a very creijitable 
showing and also exhibited sure signs 
of future prowess. Indeed this hn-
provement became noticeable with 
never before and incidentally have weight events. 
year. 	 Phi Gamma Delta 	5 
Ellsworth. with a little experience Phi Delta Theta _ 	3 
next year, will prove a reliable man Non-Fraternity 	3 
in the dashes and hurdles. 	 Beta Upsilon 	1 
Bliss, the hard working Freshman, Phi Alpha Kappa ........ 
is bound to Improve in the .mile and Alpha Chi Rho 	 1 '  
two-mile runs. Next season will prob- Delta Tau Delta 	...0 
ably see him at his best. 
Judd will give Allegheny another ! 	 SPORTLETS. 
repeat against the Blue and Gold. versatile track man around which to 
However, the constant improvement build next year's team. 	 ' With the national intercollegiate 
in the local squad was 'clearly demon- . Reams, Agnew, Taylor, Moore, Lit- meet at Cambridge Saturday, the 
victory of the season was recorded. other members of the squad, and a close. This gathering is the climax 
astics the team journeyed to Alfred, their letter this year, they will have ors with the Penn relays. 
N. Y., to engage the University run- the essential experience so necessary, Athletic officials of Bethany College 
ners of that place. The Empire State to next season',s team. I have Allegheny on their basketball 
strated in this meet and thus the that tie, Nelson, and Miller were the 1922 track season practically came to 
representatives were woefully weak With the loss of McCreary, Bender, schedule for the 1923 season. 
The week following the Interschol- although these men did not win of the spring season and divides hon-
in every respect, with the result that Crumrine, Cunningham and Kinschner,I Athletes of the University of Cali-
another overwhelming victory was it will require every effort to make the:fornia for the second successive year 
succeeding track team as good as  it captured the track and field champion- added to the local's list. 
Washington and Jefferson, with its:that of the present season. 	 ship of the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. 
highly touted team . was forced to ac- 
tested battle, with W. and J. fighting' 
gamely without her great all-around I 
proved to be a very stubbornly con-I 
knowledge the superiority of the Blue 
and Gold flyers last 'Saturday. This 	• Lafa v ette Barber Shop 
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- Mathematics II-R. 3. 
2:00 p. m. 
History I-Gym. 
Chemistry III-C. 1. 
Saturday, June 17- 
9:00 a m. 
English II-Gym. 
Latin B-B. 12. 
Surveying IV-R. 7. 
2:00 p. m. 
English VIII-B. 8. 
English XT--B. 14. 
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allowed to lapse between the various 
track events, the officiating was good 
in every respect. The weather was 
the best that the team has enjoyed 
since the Pitt meet on the home field. 
The track was in excellent condi-
tion. 
Bible I-Gym (men). 
Chemistry IX-C. 1, 
Economics VIII-R. 2. 
Philosophy XII-Gym. 
Economics VI-R. 2. 
English XVIII-Gym. 
French VI-B. 13. 
TODAY 
Matinee and Night 
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part made him one who could be 4. 
counted on for necessary tallies in the 	The following are games that have 
distance runs. 	 been carried over and must be played 
MacGowan, after a late start owing off as soon as poSsible: 
to illness, has come along very rapid- 	Phi Delta Theta vs .  Beta Upsilon. 
ly and the fact that he defeated the 	Delta Tau Delta vs. Non-Fraternity. 
the coining of warm weather and more W. and J. men in the javelin throw I' Beta Upsilon vs. Delta Tau Delta. 
practice. The distance men have without any practice is a good exam-1 Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Alpha 
stood out in bold relief this year as pie of his all-around ability in the Kappa. 
, 	Standing of the Teams. proved a factor of strength instead 	liyimmer, the "old reliable," in the Phi Kappa Psi 
	7 	0 
of weaknese as in former years. This quarter and 880, will 'be back next Sigma Alpha Epsilon 	5 
may be attributed to the practice on 
the indoor track which was built last 
winter. 
After a ,;wo weeks' idleness the 
Geneva College squad was met at 
Beaver Falls on May 16. This team 
had opened their season a week be-
fore with an overwhelming victory 
over Mt. Union and fully expected to 
0 
1 
1 
2 
4 
5 
7 
6 
1.000 
1.000 
.844 
.750 
.600 
.200 
.166 
.125 
.000 
athlete, West. 
Tommy McCreary closed his colleg-I 
iate track career in a very befittingik 
manner. After being forced to -take; 
second in the hundred last Saturday 
because of a poor start, he demon-
strated his grit in the furlong by ne-
gotiating the distance in 22:3; inci-
dentally, the best time the veteran 
sprinter 'has ever recorded .  
"Al" Bender, another four-year vet-
eran. closed the best season of his 
career with the W. and J. Meet. Al 
showed more speed on the hurdles 
this year than ever before, with the 
result that he could be depended upon 
when points were needed. 
Capt. "Casey" Crumrine has been a '  
dependable performer this spring. His 
work in the broad and high jumps has 
fil=rfirg,TyrffiThi_ ba.t8-17-14W1,11i 
Geo. T. Wilson & S