IT'S a wonder the Scarlet Mask WEATHER FORECAST -*¦ salesman didn't ask President Rightmire for his fee card Thursday Snow tonight and Tuesday. Warmer night when he purchased song hits tonight. on credit.

EGYPTIAN MODE Sophomore Queen FAVOR DEMANDS Enter Race for Office Junior Suspended j Campus Initiations i TO PREVAIL AT OF FRATERNITY By Student Court i BEAUX ARTS HOP GROUP SCORED Begin Friday Noon More Annual Costume Party Of Fesler Says Souvenirs Will Than Two Hundred Men and Women Will 3 MUST ATTEND Prexy Buys Mask Be Taken Into Greek Songs on Credit Architects Will be Staged Be Best Money Allowed Letter Societies In Ohio Union Build- Can Buy—Orderly Dis- Friday and Saturday. FRIDAY SESSION President Rightmire At "Loops, My Dear," with ing February 28. tribution Promised. More than two hundred men and women will be AS PUNISHMENT No Money. initiated into fraternities and sororities Friday and Saturday, a Lantern sur- .___.._^—_»_.—. — - ¦ 4 The annual architects' Beaux Arts "The favors for the Junior Prom Ball will be held February 28 on the this year can get vey revealed today. , "Three, please." will be the best we William R. Masters, Engr-3 Wil- of Total of men Without looking at his cus- third floor of the Ohio Union , in consideration of the amount to be initiated this quarter will reach 185, with , general chairman, an- pay, was Gets Sentence for Park- tomer, the young man standing liam S. Gould money we can afford to " more than thirty-five fraternities planning ceremonies. by ing in Prohibited in the foyer of the Hartman nounced today. the statement made this noon Partial list of co-eds who will be initiated , compiled by the Theater Thursday night selling The ball will be an Egyptian cos- Wesley E. Fesler, Com-3, president Lantern today, tume affair and attendance will be of the in answer to the includes only 36 names. Several sororities will Areas. hit tunes of the Scarlet Mask junior class, *Qg<3g F. AC PS limited to students of architecture, .Pfe. Alpha Epsilon Phi — Thelnia rietta Furniss, A-2, and Emily F. credit to the President of the det Offlers ' Club the day of the Brown, Florence The committees in charge are : I by his selection of Dorothy E. Trees riots were precipitated by the fight Frank, Cecilia Sher- Furniss, A-2, were sentenced to re- , University?" man. General committee, William S. lead the Sophomore Hop with him for favors, it was said. The council game. port at the next Friday session of An astonished glance upward ; to Alpha Xi Delta—Mildred Rardin , Gould, chairman; Clifford W. Mac- | that there is a class in which queens stated that unless something was The luncheon will be held at Rosamond Sterrett. the court for the purpose of listening j by the salesman. "Why you are Coy, L. Morgan Yost, E. Paul Shis- are found. This queen is a sopho- done about both of these conditions, a downtown hotel with the offi- Beta Phi Alpha—Arlene Krick- to every case on the docket. The President Rightmire! Here is j baum ler, and Clark Morgan. i more in the College of Agriculture, the fraternities would not back up cer personnel of the military de- , Thelma Harden, Beatrice Mc- Misses Furniss had shared the viola- j the music." Millin. Programs, Ralph Fletcher, chair- a member of the Sophomore Y. W. the Junior Prom this year. partment also the guests of the tion of the parking rules and were j Saturday morning the man- j Delta Zeta—Sadybelle Scott, Kath- man; C. E. Meinhardt, Charles L. ! C. A. Council and Kappa Kappa In his answer this noon, Fesler club. The Army coach has been erine Hudson. consequently asked to share the pun- j ager of the club received a check Barber, and Nell Marie Breitenstein. i Gamma. said that a new arrangement has DG VEftME A.DODD asked to draw up the menu so Gamma Phi Lambda—Helen Vo- ishment. and short note from the Presi- Specialties, E. W. Stewart, chair- I Ruth J. MacBride, as the guest of been provided for giving out the —Courtesy Columbus Citizen. that his players will be sure to gelsang. The dignity of the court was ac- dent thanking the management Kappa Beta Pi—Irene Suchs J man; Leon H. Levinson, George ; James R. Leister, Com-2, chairman favors. The Prom committee desires Dr. Verne A. Dodd, chairman get the correct number and kind , centuated by the appearance of the for the extension of credit. of calories. Marie Schaffter, Ethel Husselman. Creed. j of the dance, will be maid of honor to comply in every way possible with of the department of surgery, Lambda justices attired in regal black gowns, j Omega—Elsie Cushman , Prizes, John A. Stritmatter, chair- j to the queen. Not only will she help the wishes of the Interfraternity and Dean George F. Arps of the Louise Fiand, Elza Paul , Ruth Kiger Nineteen violators of the parking , man; Frank J. Pichler, and James H. to preside at this dance but will be Council. There will be no riot over College of Education have been Barbara Moser. regulations were warned that an- i Si gma Delta Handley Appoints Jacobson. I queen of the Notre Dame Junior favors at the Junior Prom this year, nominated for the office of presi- Tau—Carol Firth, other appearance in court would inson , Edith Sachs, Tressa There will be a meeting of all Prom in February. Miss MacBride Fesler stated. dent of the Faculty Club. The Cohen. result in suspension. Those warned Springfield Man Committee Heads committee members at 7:30 p. m., I is a freshman in the College of Arts William H. Radebaugh, Com-3, annual election will be January Knppa Adele Schoenlein, were: Frank K. Thompson, James D. ' Tuesday in Hayes Hall, room 204. and is a pledge of Kappa Alpha chairman of the Junior Prom, and 24. Bernitine Higgins. Davis, Mary A. Evans, Alma E. To Speak Tuesday Theta Phi Alpha—Shirley Theta. C. Richard Larkins, Com-3, chair- Sheer , Clark, Helen L. Palmer, Ruth M. On Frosh Council Mary K. Swint, Ursula Walsh , Fran- Tickets for the Hop, to be held man of the favor committee, will Muething, Mary E. Latham, Gerald ces Justice, Roseanna Deinlein, Mary Students Escape Friday, January 24 at Valley Dale, meet with Fesler this afternoon to To Law Students Deinlein. N. Wilson , Sybil E. Dally, David And Then the Law Bronson and Clark to Edit may be purchased at the Ohio Union, consider favors for the Junior Prom. Zeta Tau Alpha—Maybel Thomp- Goldsmith, Hazel V. Kiner, Dwight son, Naomi Adrian, Official Weekly Organ, Hennick's, the Varsity Drug Store, Came and Ousted Elizabeth Innis, W. North, Charles C. Kidwell, James From Automobile Dinner Will Be Given in Honor Henrietta Foster, Virginia Rare". Long's Book Store and all fraternity E. Wilhelm , John S. Allen, George C. "The Wise Gay." The Brotherly 12 Of Paul Martin at Faculty FRATERNITIES Wreck Unharmed houses. The following Braden, Alton R. Wells, and Amor | Dr. Gray to Talk Club. men are eligible for E. Hancock. I "In union there is strength," initiation into their respective fra- , presi- The absentees were : John F. Dove, James C. B. Handley, Com-1 4 Crawl from Windows of Over | In Chapel on Book but the old saying was not true ternities, winter quarter : Virginia E. Jaeger, L. T. Marshall, dent of the Freshman "Y" Council, Holcomb Pays $3 last Friday night. Paul C. Martin , Springfield lawyer, Acacia—Maurice V. Horn , William Frank turned Car as Gas Tank The Ohio stage show was in H. Knight, Harry K. Koeppel, Frank Allen C. Slade, John D. Hull, announced the appointment of com- For Comp to Soph will address students and faculty of C. Alorgret And Disarmament progress. Dancers kicked their , Frederick H. Multer, L. Varner, Jr., Edward T. Lombardo, mittee heads operating under the Catches Fire. Llewellyn B. Porter, William J. Roet- Hop and Likes It way across the stage in the dim the College of Law and the public Robert P. Racer, Neal H. Magee, jurisdiction of the council. ter, Charles P. Weber. Ned S. Goss, Catherine Savage, |Y. M., Y. W. and Religious light. A cat-call and whistle at 4 p. m. Tuesday in Commerce Alpha Chi Sigma—Paul Apley, Following are the appointments as Three Ohio State students and a Paul J. Eckert James A. Moore, Claribell Derringer, "Three dollars, please," were Council Sponsor Addresses from the crowded balcony broke Auditorium on "The Qualifications of , Edward Evans, Paul announced by the president: project companion escaped with minor a Lawyer." He will speak under the Herold. Arzie Wolf , Charles A. Ste- Milton P. Schulman, Raymond A. the monotonous words which forth. The ushers darted here venson, Warren bruises and cuts when their sedan By English Author. auspices of Dean Herschel W. Arant, E. Mehnert. Newhart, Samuel J. Shecter, Emily committee, Fred H. Trimmer; visita- greeted Stuart ( Stew) Holcomb and there trying to locate the Alpha Rho Chi—Ralph G. Dix , Jr., overturned and burned on Delaware and will be present Tuesday night Goldstein, Elinor Bresnahan. tions committee, Robert H. Finke; this morning as he sleepily source of the disturbance. Morgan L. Yost, Howard W. Hinze. Road about eleven miles north of Co- opened the Phi Delt front door Silence again and then several at a dinner given in his honor at Al pha Tau Omega—Ralph S. Lawrence D. Shuter, Ben H. Har- campus fellowship committee, Robert Dr. A. Herbert Gray, mternation- Hirstl, lumbus, 3 p. m. Friday. They were in answer to the postman's im- loud whistles. This time the the Faculty Club. , George Hiskey, Roger Berk- mon, Raymond E. Clouse, Dorothy M. A. Young; Freshman Camp commit- shire, George Abbott, driving to their homes in Cleveland patient ring. ally known student leader, author, Martin will discuss in his lecture John W. Wil- Yontz, Elmo L. Scott, Francis C. tee, Harry A. Dorsey; finance and i J ushers were not to be fooled. liams, John A. Smith, John when the accident occurred. will speak h ideals and Gale- Thompson, Sara O. Salter, Mildred membership committee, Emerson E. "What the heck?" Stew sleep- and statesman of London, Like a well-planned battle at- the necessity for hig house. The students were Milton P!. Levy, ! Hall Chapel Tuesday He Alpha Zeta—Everett Fowler, Henry B. Eickholt, Roscoe Wollam; friendly relations commit- ily queried. ; in University tack six ushers closed in on the moral character in a lawyer. Albyn, Rob- A-l, Albert S. Weiss, A-l, and Julius : "A collect letter i and Wednesday. His first address noise makers. will point out the greater need for ert Barre, Ervin Coleman , Ralph F. Schaupp, Maxwell F. Raine, tee, Arthur E. Rees; extension com- ," the post- ( rooks. Claude \ A. Borodofsky, A-2. Their com- | will be Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., when ethical conduct in the profession of Hoff , Fred Kennard, Charles L. Sattler, Paul C. Bennett, mittee, James R. Ryan; speakers man calmly answered. Efforts of the ushers to make Earl Waters, Ray Starlin. panion was Henry Wall. : he will discuss the book, "Men, Wom- and Lawson E. Miller. committee, Douglas S. Sterner; pub- "All right, just a minute," said the men leave were unsuccessful. law. Beta Kappa—Louis J. Velia, Her- j The machine skidded on the slip- en and God," of which he is the forty guests will be pres- b it J. Gaag, lieity committee, Edward H. Bronson Holcomb as he went inside in i The manager was summoned Nearly Maurice Gilbert. pery road, turned over once and search of the money. i author. The book deals with ques- and his efforts also were ent at the dinner Tuesday for Mr. th. Phi — Kenneth McKinney, and Sheldon D. Clark; social service j useless. Thomas M. rolled into the ditch, coming to rest tions of sex and 3800 copies of it Martin. Six of the seven members Jones. committee, Clarence L. Haines ; em- j After several minutes he re- | Came the law and all arguments Delta Alpha Pi—John Professors Plan upside down. The gas tank was been sold in the United States. Oldfield , ployment committee, Bruce H. Davis; I turned and, giving the postman . have were over. Twelve young men, of the Ohio Supreme Court will be E. Daugherty, Thomas H. broken in the crash, and the machine "If Disarmament Does Not Come" .. d. fireside sessions, David P. Ossing; three worn bills, took the letter. their fraternity badges gleam- guests, including Judge Florence E. burst into flames. Opening it, he gazed in aston- will be the subject of his second ad- ing in the light Allen. The entire faculty of the I). It a Chi—Forrest Ashcraft, Ray To Meet Tuesday church and conference, William A.: , arose, one by Bullock The occupants crawled from the ,' dress, Wednesday at 4 p. m. Dr. , Ray Laybourne, Howard Fowler, and social committee, Rus- ! ishment at a Sophomore Hop one, and slowly filed out of the College of Law will be guests. Dean Morrison. windows of the car, escaping the fire . Gray is familiar with the situation in M. L. Ferson of the College of Law The winter quarter meeting of the | sell G. Saxby. ticket—and then fainted. theater. Kappa Delta Rho—Paul Rice. The machine was completely burned. England at present, and will give of the University of Cincinnati , and I> lta Sigma American Association of University ; Bronson and Clark on the pub- As he came to his brothers : Phi—Glen Neider- j heard him say, i his views on the disarmament con- . lojcd Kemper, Robert Mc- Professors will be held in the wicker lieity committee are to be responsible I "Well , even Professor Fletcher R. Andrews and (" ference which will begin in London, onaughey, Dale Johnston , Delmar room of the Faculty Club Tuesday for the new forthcoming official though it should have been a Professor William W. Dawson of Ecgert. Debating Contest comp, it will be worth it to take , Tuesday. Strollers Extend the faculty of the College of Law of at 7:30 p. m. weekly organ of the Freshman or- Delta T-i u Delta—W . Scott Harri- j her to the dance." Dr. Gray won international repu- Western Reserve University will be son Lloyd W Professor Cecil C. North will speak ganization, namely, "The Wise Guy," j Bogart , Thoi Put Off One Week tation for his work in the army Time for Tryouts »»jr, V.-i nc* M. Kramer, briefly on the general topic of the of which it is promised much more ! present. j camps during the World War and Judge George E. Mills and Judge evening, "The Aims and Functions will be heard. D. )• . ta Sigma—Paul L. Cook The first elimination round in the receives calls constantly from col- Walter A. Ryan of Cincinnati , , of the A. A. U. P." Professor Florists Form Tryouts for parts in "The Yellow G !Tcn , Verne Linscott , Edgar 1930 intramural debating contest leges to speak to students. He is Homer C. Corry of the Springfield <; rw niley. George H. Sabine will report on the Jacket," the production being put on Morton II. Hamilton. has been postponed from Wednesday, spending several months in the law firm of Martin and Corry, with Bella I p ;ilon—Benjamin F. Knep- investigation which he and Professor New Association this year b per, Former Member January 22 until Wednesday, Jan- United States visiting the leading y Strollers, have been ex- 18 Columbus lawyers will be other ualph E. Miller , Francis Biake, Carl Wittke conducted at the Uni- ] Henry VV. Reisinger, Clifford uary 29, at the request of several colleges and universities and doing tended until tonight. They will be- guests. L. versity of Pittsburgh last spring, i Rowl y. late entrants who desire more time The Ohio State Growers and Re- work with the Student Association gin at 7:30 at Campbell Hall. George W. Eckelberry and Carl E. Kappa Phi Professor Wittke will give an ac- Of Faculty Dies Kappa—Robert M. At- to prepare their teams. tailers Associations combined into movement. Steeb will represent the office of the kinson , Milton R. Byerly, Paul M. count of the annual convention There will be competitive tryouts Chism, Entries will be accepted by the one organization, the Ohio State "As Tommy Sees Us," and "The President since President Rightmire John G. Kemper, Paul E. of the A. A. U. P., which was re- Faxon D. Albery '81, author, law- for each character on the cast. Four Monett, John J. O'Brien , faculty manager at room 205 Derby Flower Growers and Retailers Asso- Christian Adventure" are two other cannot be present. Paul K. cently held at Duke University. ciation people have been selected to read Weimer, David M. Wherry. yer, philanthropist, and teacher, who Hall until Tuesday. Teams must be , at the conclusion of the short books of which Dr. Gray is the Dean Arant will be toastmaster at Kappa Following the reports, an informal Sigma—Clark L. Sells, was a member of the faculty of the prepared to present arguments on course for commercial florists, Fri- author. He is now pastor of the I each part and then one of these will the dinner. Richard W. Shelton. smoker and discussion will be held day. I.a bda Chi College of Law from 1896 to 1897, j either side of the question. The man- Crouch Hill Presbyterian Church in be chosen by the judges. There are Alpha—Robert Cassil. and light refreshments will be Frank Schram of Toledo Oi ega Tau Sigma—Gilbert N. agers will pair the teams by lot and was London and is especially interested 12 served. Those wishing to attend are and who was responsible for the feminine characters and five male r William R. Hen ion. Edgar will notif y each organization in ad- elected president of the organization ; in applying the Christian gospel to lohnsor.. Harold requested to notify Samuel Renshaw, ift of the 1000 volume library of r\aracters in the play. 27 Students Enrolled in Knapp, Carl Groppe. g vance of the side of the question Professor Alex Laurie of the horti- economic and social problems. Dr. OS.#»M L'psilon Phi—George on or The judges, who are Edward S. ' Orchestra I. secretary of the association, the late Prosper W. Wetmore to the culture and forestry departments, Gray is coming here under the auspi- Beginners -cheeU Xicholas Michael, Albert their team is to present. Judges will Drake, Wilson Dumble, and Paul Kostaff , before Saturday. Ohio State Library, died at his home, secretary; J. Imholte, treasurer, and M. C. A., Y. W. C rheodore Novak , Italo Pup- be members of the faculty from the ces of the Y. . A., Harris, will be assisted by Mrs. Elsie pel. [ 326 East Broad Street, Saturday various colleges. J. Smith, Uniontown, Pa., vice presi- and University Religious Council. Twenty-seven students are en- j Coates Kittle in selecting the cast. Phi Delta Chi—George R. Hale, night. He was a member of the Twenty teams have already en- dent. i rolled in the Beginners' Orchestra , Y. W. C. A. Group to Meet More than 150 attended j Rehearsals will begin immediately as Faculty Club. tered the contest, and several more the course j a non-credit course in which one may Continued on Pave ' our iven from the play is to be presented here Feb- ; The Settlements Committee of the I Mr. Albery's death resulted from i! are expected to enter today. Kappa which was g the commer- Engineers to Hear Talk [ play an instrument on which he has ! i cial angle rather than ruary 14 and 15. A tour will be taken I not year, Y. W. C. A. will hold a meeting in heart disease following a severe ' Alpha Theta, last year's winner of from an practiced for more than a Bridge Tournament aesthetic standpoint as has At Ohio Union Tuesday during the spring quarter and the Held the Grand Lounge of Pomerene Hall, cold. He was graduated from a Co- the intramural debating trophy, the formerly i This course is limited to students in i been the custom. This was j play will be presented in Ohio, West Sunday by Hillel Tuesday at 4 p. m. Miss Mary L. lumbus high school and studied law : Delta Sigma Rho cup, has already the first i the department of music, and is in- Group course conducted here "Water Supply in the Holy Land" | Virginia, and Kentucky. Mark of the department of sociology ; and philosophy in Berlin and Leip- !j entered. The proposition for debate under Pro- ! tended specially for those who are fessor Laurie who will be the subject of an address to will give an informal talk on her ex- zig. lis "Resolved, That class attendance established a I going into the field of instrumental The Annual Bridge Tournament ¦ reputation for such be given by William C. Groeniger, perience in social work among the In 1896 he became a lecturer on for Juniors and Seniors be voluntary courses at Michi- j conducting. The course is designed was held at Hillel Foundation, East the College of Law j gan where he formerly taught. Dean consulting sanitary engineer and New House Is Planned I to give these students a knowledge Indians. | insurance law in at Ohio State University." Eighteenth Avenue, Sunday at 7 p. and retired a year later to devote Alfred Vivian of the College of former director of engineering serv- Phi Kappa Sigma, whose chapter -| of instruments with which they have m. Eleven couples entered the Red Cross at ; his time to literary efforts. He; Agriculture presented diplomas to ice with the American house at 166 East Woodruff Avenue j| had little experience. tournament but gradually they were Musical Program Given [ wrote under the name of F. F. D. j College Players Tryout the 35 who completed the course. a meeting of the student chapter of was destroyed by fire last quarter, Professor M. Emett Wilson, de- eliminated until only six teams or the Civil Engi- An International Musical Program Albery, contributing many articles, Tryouts for the three-act play to American Society of will soon begin construction of a partment of music, has divided the 12 persons remained at the end of neers Tuesday in the Ohio was given at Hillel Foundation atj short stories , and verse to prominent be given by the College Players at at 6 p. m. new house on the site of the old one. students into two sections, one of the evening. Lantern Staff Picture ' Union 8 p. m. Sunday. The artists who magazines. the Student Center will be held Tues- . The con tract for the new house has 17 members which will meet at lfl The winners will be named at the American Society entertained were Maxmiliaa Mit- Funeral services will be held Tues- day and Thursday of next week from The Lantern staff picture for the Members of the been awarded and the cost will be a. m. every Friday, and the second end of the final tournament which is j 1 Makio will be made of Civil will be guests of nisky, Cantor Grodner , and Mrs. ' day in the Schoedinger Company 7 to 9:30 p. m. at the Center. Any Tuesday at noon Engineers approximately sixty thousand dol- section of 10 members, which will to be held at Hillel Foundation next i in front of Brown the student this meeting. lars. I Gtodner. Chapel, Fifth and State Streets. student on the campus is eligible. Hall. - chapter at meet at noon on the same day. Sunday. KapTVa Sigma Mothers partment is quite undeserved. A The Ohio State Lantern | To Have Meeting E«t»blfched in 1881 special section has been roped off THE P(ffeN5 Kappa Sigma Mothers' Club hold Member of the Weetern Conference unescorted" and Sc MK I Editorial Attoeiation at the Coliseum for " ^he Stage reen Campus Society a potluck luncheon today at 1 p. m, —« girls if they prefer to sit there but at the chapter house, 1842 Indiano a Pobli.hed Monday. Tneiday. Wednesday, i By SETH W. MATTINGLY, JR. LfeTTsRs/ jroa-i tSrTi t LAURA F. STEVENS ' Thnraday. and Friday of Bach Week the athletic department has no rules I . Dramatic Editor « Society Editor Avenue. * * * by The Ohio St*e University " :¦ ¦ to i . . . ' Tea to Be Given by Under the Direction of the School of Jour- providing that all girls coming ^NOTEs^^^i^^ml.—The editor reserves the right to \ reject articles which , Mrs. Joseph Taylor nalism, Columbus, Journalism Building the games without male com- in his judgment, con- j "Sunny Side Up" Brings Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell lain malicious statements or the subject Fashion Show for Tiffin replaces Martha B. Steinberg Mrs. Joseph R. Taylor, 1080 Lin- Entered as second-class matter. January that matter of which h; thinks is not open for IS, 1907, at the postoffice at Columbus. Ohio, panions, are compelled to sit in in New Cinderella Story. discussion. All articles must be signed, but Tri-Delt Mothers of Cleveland. coln Road, has issued invitation- f unde* Act of Comrress March 3. 1879. • names will be withheld if so desired. $ $ $ Acceptance for mailiuK at special rates o! section. It was established for the Mrs. Waterman , 1621 Glenn Ave- s tea on Saturday. February 1, from postaBe provided for in section 1108. Act of JANET GAYNOR and Charles Farrell, that bright young October 3, 1817 , authorized July 10, 1018. convenience of the co-eds, the Lan- nue, will model matron garments in Moler-Hedges 3 to 5 o'clock at the Faculty Club. duo from "Seventh Heaven," have made another excellent • $> <¥> TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIOX tern has been informed. A student Supports Instructors "Pearls of the Mode," a forecast of Marriage Announced Three dollars for autumn, winter, and Cinderella story. It is "Sunny Side Up," playing the Broad To THE EDITOR or HE ANTEVK spring fashions to be presented for The marriage of Virginia M. Mo- Two Are Pledged , holder to any T L : spring quarters inclusive, on the campus in ticket will admit the Moler the University district, cr by mail outside Theater. Gayety is predominant in this one, and there is little After reading with a great deal the Tri-Delt Mothers' Club Saturday ler, daughter of Mrs. W. S. By Kappa Deltas Four dollars by mail in Co- seat on the Ohio State side of the of Columbus. of the sobby Sentimentality of .their first triumphs. of interest the several efforts to run afternoon , January 25, in the Co- of Montclair, N. J., to George R. Kappa Delta Sorority announces lumbus. if there are any vacant Com-2, son of Attorney and pledging of Charlotte Offices : Journalism Building: Coliseum, "If I Had a Talking Picture of You," the DeSylva-Brown- down the capabilities of our minor lumbus Women's Club. Hedges, the Morehou Phones: UN-3M8. Camims 521 when the ticket is presented. instructors, as contributed to this Mrs. B^lin, 121 Fifteenth Avenue, Mrs. George R . Hedges, Sr., 73 Park- Com-1, of Hamilton, and Helen Tod- Editor-in-Chief Henderson tune, is an infectious melody that dominates all the column recently, I cannot help feel- is chairman of the social committee wood Avenue, which took place last hunter, A-2, Washington C. H. O. CHENOWETH *J0 The displeased co-ed informed the MARION others in the show. You'll hear it* ing that something should be said on of the Mothers' Club arranging- the Wednesday, is being announced. Mr. •¥> $ <$> Business Manager her letter that the seat- Lantern in time and again during the next few JAZZ KING HERE daughter Hedges will continue his studies at Sigma Delta Rho EDGAR C. STEEVE8 'J» j the other side. matinee, and her , Flora ing arrangement made her and her . weeks. an active member of Ohio State. Announces Pledges Today's Managing Editor: I think that "An Undergrad" Belle, Ed-4, , THOMAS W. YOUNG companions angry and they refused Miss Gaynor is a little East Side would arrive at a more reasonable the Delta Delta Delta Sorority, will ; Sigma Delta Rho announces tin Today's News Editor: to cheer for the Buckeye team during girl who comes to the attention of point of view if he would spend less introduce the models. Mothers of Delta Omicron pledging of Howard L. Smith , Com-" W INFIELD C. DENNIS the rich yoang Farrell and is taken , the game as a result. This admit- time in getting up mental steam and Mrs. Waterman's daughter, Helen Sorority Are Honored of Cincinnati and John L. Arnol to his Southampton estate to mingle spend more of it in an earnest effort Robinson, is a member of the active Honoring mothers of the members Com-2, of Beaver Falls. tance is deplorable and certainly is I with society and to appear in the to appreciate the difficult and thank- chapter and is selling tickets for the ' of the Columbus chapter of the Delta * $ * Lantern Platf orm poor sportsmanship an instance of elaborate charity carnival. She soon less position of his instructors. Suc- card party to be held in connection Omicron Sorority, Mrs. Ralph H. ' Faculty Dinner Dance fcr 1929-1930 ¦ as the co-ed suggests in her letter. cuts out the rich girl friend, played cessful teaching is largely depend- with the fashion review. Models ' Downong 2112 Iuka Avenue, was ! To Be Held Friday ' by Sharon Lynn, whose beauty and will be from Lazarus' The annual dinner dance support tradi- Students ought to go to these bas- ent on the attitude of the student, . hostess at a musical tea at her home of tl. 1. Revive and singing made her outstanding m Club will be tions. ketball games for the sole purpose as much so as on the efforts of the Sunday. Miss Elsie Berkenhoff was Faculty held Fridaj ''Fox Movietone Follies." evening, January 24. g. Revise present systems of instructor. How can anyone really Engagement of *Wahnetta * * Burns assistant hostess. The program was of encouraging the team to win by Honors of course, belong to the fraterni ty and sorority , teach a class which comes in a spirit And Walter Sommer Announced given by the Haydn String Quartet. rushing. cheering. Cheering can be accom- Gaynor-Farrell team, but two lesser of griping criticism apparently with , Announcement of the engagement S. Support plans for an Ohio plished in an excellent manner from players come in for a full share of no desire to be taught ? In an in- Lambda Omega* * * We Call For and Deliver j and boat rac- of Wahnetta Burns, daughter of Mr. State crew credit. El Brendel , the Swede of stitution the size of ours it seems to Hold Two Parties ing. any seat in the Coliseum and a cheer and Mrs. J. B. Burns, Glouster, to Nu-Way Shoe "The Cockeyed World," is riotous as be difficult to bring together a suf- Lambda Omega Sorority held a i. Influence support for musi- leader is not necessary. Why not Walter Sommer, Canton, was made a tenement-district grocer who turns ficient number of students who are from 3 to 5 and Repair cal and dramatic, organi- at a bridge tea given by Mrs. J. H. rushing tea Sunday forget your selfish pride about being butler. Marjorie White, pert and really interested in their work to 1606 N. High Un. 6218 zations. Croushore, 69 Arden Road , aunt of a bridge party Thursday evening singled out and placed in a special pretty, cracks wise and sings niftily give their instructor any special 26 Fourteenth the bride-elect, at her home January at the chapter house, section for "dateless" girls and do to enliven the story. thrill, ihen again, it is not helpful , Ag-3, 12. Mr. Sommer, a graduate of Avenue. Gertrude Mahall "Sunny Side Up" stands at the en the part of the student for him and Dorothy Raymer, A-4, were in SUPPORT your cheering anyway ? Cheer your Ohio State, is a member of Alpha Quality Work for Men and \\ omen head of this week's phonoplay offer- to be figuring out the instructor's charge of arrangements. Brine Your Clothes to FOR "TAPS" team even if you have to stand up. Chi Rho Fraternity. He is account- ing, and deserves your patronage. Mai Hallett, America s jazz king, physical characteristics as a basis

Several letters are received by the ant of the firm of Ernst & Ernst of COMMUNITY TAILORS and his orchestra which has been on which to estimate his mental ca- Mothers' Club AND DRY CLEANERS students Canton. Lantern each week from featured in talking pictures, played pacity. Elects New Officers 15th and ili'ih George O'Brien Star of West- ( advantage of the op- for records and radio broadcastings, <¥> * # Delivery Service all In. JJ3J who are taking A "LOST" ern at Ohio , So he actually succeeded in find- Phi Delta Chi Mothers' Club met portunity of expressing their views DEPARTMENT will play for the Sophomore Hop to ing an instructor who frankly ad- Theta Upsilons at the house Sunday noon for dinner. It probably would be an interest- Paramount's glorification of the be held at Valley Dale, Friday, Jan- Observe Founders' Day on campus problems. The letters mitted that he was unable to clear An " irganization meeting was held ing survey if some enthusiastic per- Zane Grey novel, "The Lone Star uary 21. This band has been featured up a problem in the book! This must Theta Upsilon held its Founders' and the following officers were elect- are of many and varied types and Ranger," may be an indication that son would attempt to determine the at the Amherst Sophomore Prom, have boon a quite pleasing variation Day banquet Saturday at the Broad- ed: Mrs. William K. Miller , presi- The World's Greatest Male are written for numerous purposes. hard-riding, straight-shooting West- Dame, Lincoln Hotel at 6:30 p. m. total cost of lost articles which are Cornell Junior Prom, Notre from the usual practice of an in- dent; Mrs. Harry Ewing, secretary, Quartet Some portray criticisms, others are ern stars are coming into their own Syracuse Interfraternity Ball and structor stalling along without ex- Arrangements for the banquet and Mrs. A. C. Weaver, treasurer. never recovered by their owners dn the great open written in a commendatory tone, again. This talkie of other large dances. plaining anything when he is up were made by Miss Gertrude Robin- this campus during the course of one spaces, holding forth at Loew's Ohio son of the department of English THE KEDROFF'S group of letters come against a situation of that kind. No , Virj-inia Reminder* * * while a third this week, gives the athletic George ' year. Just why the articles lost by B. G. DeSylva, authors of "Good professor, or instructor, is omnis- Alice L. Hughes, Ed-4, and the so- ; Weds Clarence Christman to the Lantern in the form of sug- O'Brien a role perfectly adap ted to of Russia students were not recovered also un- News," and replete with song hits cient. Occasionally a question comes rority president, Margaret E. Ma- j Announcement is being made of gestions for changes in existing con- his capabilities. He makes a pictur- Concert Scries by DeSylva , Brown, and Henderson , up that stumps the best of them. haffey, Ed-4. Approximatel y one I the marriage of Virginia V. Rein- Second Barbizon doubtedly would be fascinating. esque ranger and overcomes all Attraction ditions. that trio which since has triumphed If there are misfits among our in- hundred attended. inger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. While a survey of this kind is not obstacles in the grand manner of the In one of the letters published by with movie theme songs, there is structors, think what a very small * * « Peter Reininger, 113 Sampson Ave- MEMORIAL HALL. a suggestion as to a means movies. a sophomore possible, every reason why "Follow Thru" proportion of the whole number they Theta Phi Alpha nue, Bellevue, to Clarence C. Christ- ] the Lantern last week, Sue Carol has a part unlike her Wednesday Evening, Jan- j of lessening the number of unre- should be second to none. represent. College is not the place Names Two New Officers man, A-3, of Monroeville, O. student deplored the manner in earlier ones, but appears to advan- uary 29, 1930. covered articles at this University to bo "taught." We must "learn for Gladyce McKinney, Grad, and # which the students on this campus tage as a girl of the Golden West. * * ourselves," and to do this requires Anna Dehmer, A-4, are the new Kappa Delta Rho Reserved Scats—75c, SI has been offered by a student in a contributed by Margie Bartel Steals Show , $150 j are observing one of our treasured Comedy capers are earnest study, with capable guidance president and vice president of Theta Pledges Two Men letter to the Lantern. The author Warren Hymer as the Bowery Kid , a at Lyceum in the rough places. Mail order to traditions, the sounding of "Taps." Phi Alpha Sorority. Both girls live Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity an- Beaton's Music Store of the letter which was printed in New Yorker who turns Texan. A petite, vivacious blonde, Margie letter , I cannot help thinking that if , in- at the chapter house, 2040 Iuka Ave- nounces the pledging of Robert A. The student who wrote the Not all the horses are in the pic- Bartel, comes near to stealing the Box Office opens Thursday, Friday's issue of the publication , be- stead of griping about the short- nue. Miss McKinney, whose home is Crane, Com-3., Upper Arlington, and declared that many students at the ture. The stage show, "They're Off ," show in this week's offering at the January 23rd , 9 A. M. t lieves that the University ought to comings of his instructors, "An Ufi- in Fremont, succeeds Maxine Ryan Paul C. Greenwood , Com-2, of t sounding of "Taps" last Wednesday has a race-track atmosphere and Lvccum, "Puss Puss." A versatile dergrad" could let that "mental gal- organize a department for the ex- of Ashtabula, and Miss Dehmer of Y'oungstown, O. failed to show their respect to the much entertainment based on the performer, Miss Bartel goes through lery" fade away and devote more press purpose of recovering lost her paces as a toe dancer and acro- tradition in the customary manner. sport of kings. time to actual study and work, while articles and for finding owners of George Dewey Washington , Negro batic stepper to bring round after pocking such guidance over difficul- Instead of halting and facing the number of articles found. baritone, who has made a round of applause. ties as his instructors are able to bugler, with the men removing their talking shorts, headlines with his Including a slapstick sequence in a , he will get more that is At the present time, lost articles give him hats, he maintained that several pinging of "At the End of the Road" quick lunch kitchen in which dough worth while out of his college students disregarded the custom and when found are supposed to be and "Down Among the Sugar Cane." is kept flying from one pan to an- courses. And if he should find him- We likes his voice but found his ex- other (and not one of them the bread continued on their respective ways taken to the office of the President self able to help in placing that where the loser will have the oppor- aggerated manner of delivery a bit pan), the comedy interludes stand pleasant woman instructor at hei as if nothing unusual was taking cut like a new necktie. Headed by tunity of recovering his property. tiresome. ease that will be a gracious thing place. The dancing of Addia Seamon, the Charles (Tramp) McNally, Billy to do and will probably result in his The intentions of the University in The student of.'ered his belief that gagging of Forsythe and Kelly, and Baud , and Charles Smith, the fun- finding her a most capable instruc- many of the students are ignorant this arrangement are good, but evi- Eddie McKenna's hoofing are other sters get over in great style. tor. Pearl Adams, another comely little of the meaning of the ceremony. dently it has not been favorable to features. ANOTHER UNDERGRADUATE. the students. This expression on Bobby Gillette trots out the larg- blonde, proved to be a good song and "Taps" is sounded every Wednesday est banjo in the world for his new dance specialist , and also clicked in the part of the Lantern's correspond- at 11:58 a. m. in memory of the stu- | specialty, Bill Dalton plays a med- dialogue skits. "Whoopee Girl" dents and faculty members of 0"hio ent is one of several complaints we ley of blues songs and Bert Williams' Buster Sandborn , the prima donna , State who gave their lives in the have heard concerning the inability overture is an arrangement of "Rio gets over with a Hollywood ditty. ! "What Others Say I Rita selections. Frank Shean and Joe Delano help World War. It is only proper that of some students in regaining pos- " session of something t'.ey have lost. We recommend that you catch the to keep up the musical batting aver- students pay their respects in some m wsreel this week, with its unique age with their songs , while a well- Is It Marguerite? A majority of the articles found way to these deceased soldiers, even shots of a pitched battle between two costumed chorus adds to the excel- [Daily Kansan] in campus buildings are held by the though it is only to stand at atten- sea lions. lence of the bill. Lost , or forgotten, misinterpreted, tion for a few seconds every week. janitors until the owners call for or unknown, the correct name for the te - Another comment made by the them, which means that in actuality "Love Comes Along" Stars "Flight" at State Today governing body for women of this 4k t - ± letter was that students in all parts there are about sixty alleged "lost Bebe Daniels "Flight," all-talk air thriller with campus. In past years the W.S.G.A. Graves is the has been called s Student j and found" departments at this in- The rich , vibrant voice of Bebe Jack Holt and Ralph , , Women' of the campus are unable to hear s State today. Lila Governing Association, Women's ; stitution. Where to go to find a Daniels is the only redeeming fea- attraction at Neth' the notes of the bugle which may be a nurse in the Student Government Association, ,_ of "Love Comes Lee is the heroine, _ , -~ ture, if there is one = JT\ . j lost article if it is not available at where the two co- Women 's Self Government Associa- = one of the reasons why some stu- attraction at the Marine service, ^==- 1 Along," current j the office of the President, is a com- takes them all tion , Governing. As- dents do not observe the custom, j Palace Theater. Radio Pictures prob- stars are flyers. Duty Women's Self 1 of bandits. sociation 's Self Government The suggestion was made that three , mon problem confronting the stu- ably wished to duplicate "Rio Rita" to Nicaragua in pursuit , Women 1 ' "The Hoosegow," all-talk comedy, Association , Woman 's Student Gov- buglers, placed at different points dents. when Miss Daniels was cast once j again as a bold Mexican senorita , but and Fox Movietone News are addi- ernment Association , and Woman's on the campus, be detailed to blow If a centrally located department j the resulting picture is disappointing. ' tions. Self Governing Association. From was formed where articles found in "Taps" at the specified time every Lloyd Hughes displays a splendid j Tuesday and Wednesday the State the knowledge shown by the campus Wednesday morning instead of the all of the campus buildings were voice in his first talkie role, as a I will show "Untamed ," in which Joan at large it seems to be a ease of irl from the wilds, "Marguerite whose name friends single bugler. taken and where students who have Yankee "sailor on shore leave in a Crawford is a g ," and kinfolk " "But lost something could go to regain small Mexican port. Ned Sparks is suddenly transplanted to New York said, "how sweet. The suggestions of this student i society. as she upward grew," her name be- i their property, the amount of unre- the comedian. are worth while and ought to be in- j "Clancy at the Bat." a Mack Sen- "Sweetie," one of the year's best , came Meg, Peg, Daisy. Petty. Mara-. UP FROM THE covered property undoubtedly would will be the Thv.rsday-Friday feature, Margie, and Magpie, "while Mar- OXCART | vestigated. Some form of spreading : nett talker, is more than mildly i decrease considerably. villi Nancy Carroll starred and Jack p-;iret , she herself preferred." the meaning of "Taps"- certainly amusing with its burlesque baseball "Acceleration, rather than Oakie and Helen Kane featured. In Now from this list of names above, structural changes, is the key should be obtained. The suggestion battle. to an understanding of our recent j ; addition , Fox Movietone News and pray, what meaneth W.S.G.A.? economic develop- ments."—From the report of of having three buglers, instead of j a cartoon comic, "The Skeleton President Hoover's at Grand "*- Committee on Recent one, may not be possible, but it is "Disraeli" Dance," in sound. This, by the way, Economic Changes Unless held over, "Disraeli," Life insurance statistics, so tia Worthy of consideration. ) was rated as the "best cartoon comic I Exchange Comments . talking picture, said, prove that cross country run- George Arliss' first of the year" on several "ten best" Grand. ners have shorter lives than any /ESTERDAX the rumble, creak, and \ \ closes Wednesday at the lists. plod of cart an J j Playing the part in which he tri- other athietes. Which proves what ? ^jOXC T&Jay and t0-fflOffOff the of A CO-ED All is not so well between Brother For Saturday only the State will £«& *oom airplanes. Faster j umphed on his initial American tour, —Daily Illini. £•? *£ ** production,^ raster OBJECTS present Monte Blue in "Greyhound , (\EvnRT «rttr«B»T AT 9 P.M., consumption. Faster communication. • Charley and the new flame: It ap- contributes E.i.T. OK A NATlOS-wiDo The athletic department last week this great English actor Limited," a thriller, and "On the pears he picked up her family album a perfect characterization of the N.s.c NETWORK Significant of electricity's part in the modern was the object of a peculiar bit of < Sidelines," collegian comedy with At least a merger of telephone, speeding up j the other night and remarked, "Why, British prime minister of a half / process is the fact that during Dorothy Gulliver and George Lewis. telegraph, and radio companies is in the last seven years, con- ! criticism when a co-ed, writing her ! Baby, I didn't know you cared for a century ago. Shrewd , facile, and the air.—Wall Street Journal. sumption of electric power increased three and ) in a letter to the Lantern , cartoons."—Detroit News. is the Disraeli delineated by iVnTPTTSI A T one-half objection witty Billie Dove Is "Painted Angel" GTE* know why the "dateless" Arliss. times fast p°pulation wanted to at Majestic vents him JiiN JiKAJL * " - . Joan Bennett, David Torrence, and becoming a second Kreis- General E,ectric and co-eds were segregated from the rest picture? like '» subsidiaries have developed ami Sixty-eight books are now on the Anthony Bushell are outstanding in A few more the ler and the girl takes him on as her ^W -- . ^*«-,^v — ^- group at the Coliseum " now at the built much of the larger apparatus th of the student blacklist of the censors in Boston , the supporting cast. "Painted Angel. Majes- manager. The next shot shows them H ,F(PTTR T(P at generates this power Dove will be a star of -managing a &J J-JJLJ\S JL JAJL^W as well as the apparatus which during the Wisconsin-Ohio State which indicates that someone up that tic, and Billie de luxe New Y'ork night utilizes it in industry and in the past. The plot, if it may be called club, where the having the home. basketball game recently. The co-ed way does a lot of reading.—New " rancher, "Follow Thru" at Hart man that, revolves around a night club struck oil returns to make more displeased with the arrange- York Evening Post. •was All This Week entertainer's hectic adventures with trouble for the poor song and dance The college-trained men who come every year to General ; especially didn 't like the attempts to ment and The best musical comedy of the a rancher who do her girl. Electric take a responsible part in the planning, production, out with some , The call of the jungle is heard on season is Manager Addison Millar' in the days when J idea of being singled j s wrong back she F.ven the whoopee pictured in the and distribution of electric products, '1 the campus speedway and in two rating of "Follow Thru," the Schwab is termed in the night club and at the same time j girls and placed* in a section sang in what movies. is slow and sad. Billie # receive further technicaJ other beaver, brave young or business training. irls were com- seconds a couple of coons, a and Mandel scream show, which be- "a dive." The orchestra D >ve is as beautiful as ever, which is where the "dateless " g j Edmund j two ponies, and a muskrat appear | gins a week's engagement at the leader, played by Lowe, in- one good point for the show, but she -» 95- " ' pelled to sit. i and dive into the tonneau.—Daily | Ilartmnn Theater tonight. tervenes to save the girl and is shot really can't sing although her GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY , SCHENEC' athletic de- XADY^SNEW Y O H)K This criticism of the : Illini. Written by Laurence Schwab and in the arm. for his efforts. This ure- is good . Ashland Beats The Buck Grapplers Indiana Engages NETH'S STATE THEATER ™£: ! TODAY: "FLIGHT"—RALPH GRAVES. JACK HOLT. All-talk. Buck Reserve Also "The Hoosegow." comedy. ¦ M Tues.-Wed.: "THE INT AMED"—JOAN CRAWFORD. All-talk. Also All-Girl Revue." Tonight Thurs.-Fri.: -SWEETIE" Michigan —NANCY CARSOLL. Go Down Before Cagers, 28-27 JACK OAKIE. All-talk, with Helen Kane also. News. "The Skeleton Dance ." sound cartoon. I Saturday : "(.REYHOl Nn. LIMITED"—MONTE BLUB. "On the Sidelines." Although far Ohio t oHemans Comedv. behind, the Hoosiers Now Tied for First Place in Western I , ) X?DE BHI _^ Michigan, 16-14 reserve quintet put on a fast drive *^ ^^*^ >a *a>a ^MMaaHa vBaMai ^BiaaBiB ^BBaiaK during the last two minutes of the Conference with Purdue. r - game with Ashland College and came ^gjHOW Each Team Wins 4 Bouts with Wolverines Get- within one point of a tie game. The game ended with Ashland the win- By CHARLES F. McGRATH ting 2 Falls to One for Margin ner, 28 to 27. TONIGHT'S features in the Big Nine basketball campaign by of Victory. Stuart Holcomb went on a shoot- finds two games on the schedule, with Wisconsin tackling LESTER J. BIEDERMAN ing rampage with only two minutes Chicago at Madison and Indiana going to Ann Arbor for f. little Another of the Campus to play and shot three long drives ' Largest Lantern Sports Editor into the basket. In that time Mor- argument with Michigan. By KEN MILLER Events Planned in Hennick's . . rison also placed one basket. Wisconsin is picked to annihilate Chicago and Indiana is — - by Michigan, OHIO STATE'S wrestling team was nosed out Wike was the high point scorer given a light edge over Michigan. BULLETIN NO. 24 1929 conference champion , in its only home appearance in for Ashland, netting seven goals for | Saturday night found the Badgers proving that their per- 14 points. For the Bucks, Holcomb mHAT august body of devel- j a Big Nine dual match, 16 to 14, at the Gymnasium Saturday formance against Ohio State was not'I shot six baskets for 12 points mak- THE SOPHOMORE PROM X opers of evils in sports, the night. Each team took four bouts, but the Wolverines scored , just a flash in the pan , but a real ing the Wildcats by surprise, the ing himself the high scorer. Morri- ¦ two falls against the Buckeyes' one for their two-point margin indication that this year's quintet is Hoosiers rolled up 13 points before Carnegie Foundation, issued son was second with eight points. out to keep the state of Indiana the Purple counted, and this com- Sunday its latest treatise on of victory. At the half Ashland lead 15 to 8. from hogging the spotlight in the manding lead was held and even Milt Waldschmidt put three points in the Ohio column in the Ashland—28 G. F. Pts. If you haven't already heard that there criticisms of American college quest for the cherished flag. added to as the game progressed. 115-pound tussle by running up a big time advantage over Riley, f 0 0 0 athletics. Johnson, f 0 1 1 In a game practically devoid of Late in the first half Northwest- is to be a Prom this Friday eve- The famous Bulletin 23, as Aldinger, Michigan's representative. * Wike, c 7 0 14 scoring, the pupils of Dr. Meanwell ern managed to collect eight points, The Ohio Stater was in command of the imbroglio. Tarr found his Mich- Erb, g 2 0 4 eased throught that tight old Illi- but Indiana by this time had 16. ning, then you should get the first expose was termed, is , g 1 0 2 the situation from the start but was ,; igan opponent plenty powerful, but Warlister nois defense for a 14-9 win. In so Captain Rut Walter of the Wild- Lonero f 1 0 2 followed by the latest edict, unable to get the Wolverine bantam , busy and make your daily i the end of the first 10 minutes Boyer, f 2 1 5 doing the Badgers advanced a claim cats led both teams in scoring with Bulletin 24. in position for a fall until a few i showed Parker with less than a min- to being one of the smartest teams 12 points, while Veller and Mac- visit to Hennick's for Here 'tis: seconds before the gong. ute of time advantage. Tarr won Totals 13 2 28 in the conference. Cracken with 11 and 9, respectively, Michigan's captain, Bob Hewitt, the toss to go on top for the first Ohio State B—27 G. F. Pts. shouldered the Hoosier attack. "Some of the institutions that | Badgers Stall t it is really important gave an exhibition of the strength Kowal, f 1 0 2 have most completely adopted , extra period , but Parker soon got The score : and wrestling skill that carried him Such, f 0 0 0 Holding a scant two-point lead the doctrine of faculty control to his feet and they finished the in- Morrison, c 4 0 8 Indiana—36 G. F. Pts. that you keep up on your to the Olympic finals in 1928 in his 1 ; over the Illini and 10 minutes left . Strickland, f 0 1 1 have been found to be doing ning sparring. Parker was able to Williams, g 1 1 3 bout with Clyde Tiffany, promising i retain his position of advantage Holcomb, g 6 0 12 to play, the Badgers resorted to the S Zeller, f 2 4 8 social duties as well as most to impair the status of the" Miller Ohio State sophomore lightweight. ' Russell, f 0 2 2 old army game of freezing and when, |B. , f 1 0 2 amateur," said Dr. Henry S. throughout most of the next period i MacCracken, c.... 4 1 9 Hewitt won by a fall, which he se- after four minutes, Captain Gaga your all important scholastic Pritchett, president of the foun- to gain the decision. Totals 12 3 .27 Veller, g 3 5 11 cured with a half nelson and crotch Mills rushed in to break up the toss- Gill , g 0 0 0 dation, in a foreword, noting This made the score 16 to 6 in assignments. Visit here today hold in 4:29, to put Michigan in the Michigan's favor and the Buckeyes ing party, the Swedes stuck on three Blagrave, g 2 1 5 "certain contrasts between the i . .--¦¦¦¦. lead, and the Maize and Blue were f f more points to end the scoring and educational theory of college needed falls in the next two classes Totals 12 12 36 never headed. tc tie the match. come away with the game. j athletics" as set forth in bulle- I-M SCHEDULE Bob Watters, another Buckeye j j Illinois didn 't score during the Northwestern—22 G. F. Pts. tin 24 and "the actual practice Swede Helgerson was master over Bergherm , f 0 0 0 sophomore, lost a tough one to Steinke, Wolverine grid warrior, in last 10 minutes, but again showed of college athletics as reflected TODAY Riel, f 1 0 2 Woodward in the 135-pound division. the light-heavyweight contest, but the puncture-proof defense of pre- Walter, c 4 4 12 in bulletin 23. The Michigan man happened to land was unable to pin him. A figure- Boxing vious games. Ruby's men boast an Hails, c 0 0 0 "Many of the advantages that 145- and 135-pound fights starting average of only 15.6 points per game Lockhart, g 0 1 1 on top at the start of the bout and four scissors clamped on by Helger- 1 are claimed for present-day at 5 p. m. scored against them by three con- McCarnes, g 3 0 6 garnered two or three minutes of I son enabled him to run up a big time Schwartz, g 0 1 1 sport," Dr. Pritchett declares, ference foes. j HENNICK 'S advantage before Watters was able advantage for the decision. "represent the desires and hopes jj 11 U to extricate himself. Woodward Fairall Gets Pin Wrestling The lineup: Totals 8 6 22 i of its proponents rather than - RESTAURANT then adopted tactics that were dan- Ohio State's veteran heavyweight Season opens tonight in Gym at Illinois—9 Q. F. Pts. Officials — Referee, Schommer demonstrated results." E. Knapp, f 0 0 0 j gerously near to what is defined as star, Russ Fairall, crashed through 5 p. m.—115-pound class matches. (Chicago). Umpire—Moloney (No- , Covers Many Topics Harper, f 2 3 7 AND SODA GRILL illegal stalling, remaining on the de- with a fall over Stoddard, another tre Dame). Consisting largely of excerpts May, c 1 0 2 fensive throughout the rest of the Michigan football player. The Buck- F. Kamp, f 0 0 0 from more than 1000 articles Basketball " contest, and thus protecting his ad- eye pachyderm went about his busi- Mills, g 0 0 0 "At the Gate of the Campus some of which never before ap- 6:10 p. m.—Collegians vs. Hilde- j Kaway, g 0 0 0 f j. vantage. ness with confidence and speed and peared in print, the bulletin cov- brant; Five Pins vs. Anthracite Five, j Hall Repeats had his opponent pinned in 3:28 with | Big Nine Standing ers such topics as scholarship 6:50 p. m.—Cubs vs. Ohio Union ; Totals 3 3 9 Stacy Hall repeated his 1929 per- a half nelson and crotch hold. *-¦—"————>———"———>+ and athletics, coaches and coach- ! No. 4; Tigers vs. Kay Bee No. 1; i Wisconsin—14 G. F. Pts. formance against Ben z by turning Kaliss of Illinois refereed the Matthusen, f 0 0 0 W. L. Pta. O.Pts. Pel. ing, athletics for girls and wom- New Jersey Club vs. Kappa Alpha j bouts. Father, f 1 1 3 Purdue 2 0 62 41 1.000 sportsmanship and profes- in a decision over the Michigan wel- Psi. en, Foster, c 2 5 9 Indiana 2 O 72 4o 1.000 terweight by a sizeable time advan- The summary: 7:30 p. m.—Kay Bee No. 2 vs. 1 , sionalism. It contains 305 pages j f hmielewski, g. ... 1 0 2 Illinois 2 1 52 47 .667 tage. Hall pushed the fight all the 115-pound class — Waldschmidt Paul, g 0 0 0 j and was compiled by Professor [ Blank No. 2; Blank No. 1 vs. Phar- i Wisconsin 2 1 60 ",7 .667 > MBHHBnainaBHBBaBnBHHnaaH way and had his opponent continu- (O.) defeated Aldinger. Time ad- W. Carson Ryan, Jr., of Swarth- macy No. 2; Blank No. 1 vs. Var- Northwestern.... 2 2 99 116 . 500 ' ally in danger, but Benz was always vantage, 6:57. Totals 4 6 14 Michigan 1 2 69 64 .333 I more College. sity "A.'" able to crawl out of the ring before 125-pound class—Captain Hewitt Score at half—Illinois 3, Wiscon- Chicago 0 1 24 M .000 "Once opposed , then tolerated. 8:10 p. m.—Shamrock Five vs. Me- : sin 10. Referee—Kearns (DePauw). Stacy could clamp on the fall-getter. (M.) pinned Tiffany in 4:29. OHIO STATE .. 0 2 40 51 .000 i athletics have come to be re- teors; Osuans vs. Hillel No. 1; Aces Umpire—Cleary (Notre Dame). Minnesota 0 > 44 64 .000 I Ending In the middleweight battle Kelly, 135-pound class—Woodward (M). garded as an important part of vs. Schoppies Marx Men. * * * j Wolverine veteran, scored a fall over defeated Watters. Time advantage, the educational process," Profes- 8:50 p. m.—Delta Chi vs. Sigma ! HOOSIERS WHIP Sloan. Neither man could get any 3:07. SATURDAY S RESULTS sor Ryan observes in summariz- ' Chi; Ohio Union No. 3 vs. Hatcher's j WILCATS ¦ advantage in the first two minutes 145-pound class—Hall (O.) de- Wisconsin 14, Illinois 9. ing the results of his study. Cafeteria; Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sig- i Indiana's defeat of Chicago earlier Tonight, 9 p.m. feated Benz. Time advantage, 6:54. Indiana 36, "Existing opposition to ath- j of grappling, and the toss put Sloan ma Alpha Pi. in the season failed to register much Northwestern 22. : under the first split period. Kelly 155-pound class—Kelly (M.) pin- letics is directed for the most 9:30 p. m.—Ceramics vs. Metal- confidence in most people as to the i put Sloan 's shoulders to the mat ned Sloan in both split periods after part not at athletics themselves lurgy; Chemical Engineers vs. Agri- ability of the Hoosiers, but last Sat- GAMES THIS DEEK UNITED'S 55th Semi-Annual : after about three minutes of work, neither had gained advantage in the but at what are regarded as culture; A. S. M. E. vs. Chemical , urday night in taking Northwestern Monday- then took the under position for the first two minutes. ¦' evils resulting from an exag- j Grads. 36 to 22 the Indianians showed that Indiana at Michigan. I second period. The Michigan man 165-pound class—Parker (M.) de- gerated and commercialized ath- 10:10 p. m.—Industrial Engineers they know what they're in there for, Chicago at Wisconsin. ! got to his feet in a flash of speed feated Tarr. Time advantage, 2:53. letic system, especially in inter- vs. Education ; Wingfoot Clan vs. I and with their fellow statesmen, the Thursday- and within another 30 seconds had (Extra periods.) collegiate football. j Ramblers; Cleveland Indians vs. Boilermakers, are the present class Wisconsin at Indiana. second time. 175-pound class—Helgerson (O.) "It is now recognized that j pinned Sloan the Winchester Cowboys. of the league. Saturday- Two veteran matmen, Bob Tarr defeated Steinke. Time advantage, more and more the educational The game started out to be a prac- Minnesota at Ohio State. and Parker, staged a great battle in 7:05. institution—school or college— Bowling (Class C) tice session for the Deanmen. Tak- Northwestern at Chicago. the 165-pound go, requiringtwo ex- Unlimited class—Fairall (O.) pin- must exert itself to administer 4:15 p. m.—Alpha Zeta vs. Phi tra three-minute periods to settle ned Stoddard in 3.38. athletics educationally, with ade- Kappa; Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Delta quate student responsibility but Chi; Alpha Phi Delta vs. Phi Beta freedom from outside non-educa- Delta. TRY DANCING tional control. Comedy, Boos, and Socks 5 p. m.—Delta Upsilon vs. Phi IN A CORRECT WAY m&i "The claim that athletics seri- Sigma Delta ; Sigma Lambda Pi vs. EUCLID DANCE STUDIO, 1412'/ N. High St. ously interfere with scholarship Feature Friday's Fights j Delta Tau Delta ; Sigma Phi Sigma 2 j apparently remains unproved al- vs. Delta Sigma Pi. k Exclusive School for Social Dancing though there is some recent evi- 5:45 p. m.—Sigma Alpha Epsilon 02£ New Beginners' Class dence that athletes do not reach 500 Fans Attend 6 I-M Bouts — 145 Pound | vs. Beta Kappa ; Phi Kappa Sigma B&$0$g I fully the levels of intellectual vs. Theta Chi: Theta Kappa Phi vs. ¦ PANTS j «|j|3jj ^ ;¦ . ••¦' Tonight or Friday, January attainment their inherent ability Boxers to Exchange Blows At < Sigma Delta Rho. -4 at 7:3°- would make possible. 6:30 p. m.—Phi Delta Upsilon vs. ¥¦JPfJ^^ Gym Tonight. j^ki jk VERY FIRST LESSON "As to health, college athletes i Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Alpha Tau t .jtHB jB Practice class every Tuesday and Thursday t V Private Lesson: by appointment are found to have better life-ex- i! | Omega vs. Pi Kappa Phi; Sigma Pi * ^^Hl pectancy than the general popu- ' vs. Delta Sigma Phi. Phone Un. 8760 By GEORGE A. HARDING V xMJM lation but no better than the college population, which is it- COMEDY, boos, and socks featured the 125- and 135-pound A Student's School Prof, and Mrs. Al Franck self a selected group, and not so I-M elimination bouts at the Gymnasium Friday evening. good as that of college men of Some 500 fans booed and cheered all of the fighters at sometime Klenk Rolls 242 high scholarship rank. j during their leather-pushing in the ring. Com-2 "More athletics rather than Lester J. Klenk, , broke You Get Extra Trousers Buster Baumgartner, who went to the finals last year, and the student bowling record Wed- } £* generally ac- m less athletics is rolling 242 Without Extra Charge cepted as one of the remedielf > Rog Henry, 135-pound boxers, put most of the socks (not those nesday night, in an match against for athletic ills—that is, an op- I received on Christmas from their aunts) in the evening's en- intramural Pi Kappa Alpha. Klenk is a mem- With every Suit or Overcoat portunity for all youth to partf- 1 tertainment by opening the fight* ber of the Sigma Pi "B" pin ei pate in athletics through intra- with terrific blows to each other 's tional Drill) Dworkin, 1929 Class B ' you order now at either Price.. team. Logan s Supply Store mural and similar activities. body, and nary a second passed 135-pound champion , should have j The previous record was held "Coaches and athletic direc- j without each fighter landing some ' been given the decision and made j by I. Dixon, Law-Independent. tors are regarded as highly im- well-placed sock. no bones about letting the judges [ Dixon's score was 236. portant teachers of youth, whose Henry and Baumgartner displayed | know about it. personal and professional quali- the best boxing that this writer has j An enjoyable comedy skit was put fications must be of the best, and i seen to date in the 1930 elimination on by Vic Mantilla, the Peruvian ' who must understand how to bouts. The judges called the fight Prince of Theta Chi, and Drouland, IF YOUR PEN IS SICK | teach , not dominate. ' a draw after one and one-half rounds another 125-pound leather-pusher. during the first two frames, but went blinky in the closing stanza "Considerable difference of i were fought, thus keeping both men Both fought as if they were in love and al- most lost the fight. As in opinion prevails as to the desir- i in Class A competition. Both ap- with the same co-ed and were hav- a trance, Why not let us doctor it? They al- ; Brown stopped fighting and ability of inter-institutional ath- ! pear as if they will fight in the ing it out. What a fight! took some hard blows. His early @ letic contests for girls and finals. slug- ways are completely cured when Vic and Drouland kept the spec- won him the ' l rendered by the ; ging judge s UN!TEI>\ta women, with a strong trend at The decision decision, tators in a continuous uproar dur- j present against such contests, judges following the Dw orkin-Lebo i however. we fix them. 24 hour service and rftyzfatc/sriMn, ing the entire fight, especially in the ' TX*DZ-MAPK insistence fans to utter many , Erve Stillman, 125-pound Class B j ^ notwithstanding the j battle caused the third round. The judges called the | s and and a vocal expres- : runner-up last year, won over C. they write like of a small group that girl I nasty remarks, fight a draw and placed the come- new. athletic ' sport fans as booing j Francis. Alpha Chi Rho. women are as capable of sion known to dians in Class B. where they will | Corner Gay and High Streets men and forth. These 135-pound Bill Cox refereed the bouts and competition as boys and ! also issued probably amuse more fight fans. fairly even strug- Spike Surina, 1927, 1928, and 1929 need it more. , fighters put up a Kayo Gwynne knocked his ill-fated WANTED CAMPUS REPRESENTA- is showing more clever- j light-heavyweight champion of the "The ideal of sportsmanship gle, with Lebo opponent, Bob Kirkpatrick, "Sunny TIVE to sell I'nited tailored-to-measure genuine much punch as the University; Mike Peppe, and Roy held aloft as one of the i ness but not as Side Up" in the second minute of clothes for university men. A real op- values of school and college ath- , former anti-R. O. T. C. leader. Lebo Hussey were the judges. portunity to jo in this large organization the first round for the first knockout LONG'S BOOK STORE STATE DRUG & SUPPLY letics, of even world-wide sig-i was awarded the fight. with headquarters right here in of the current season. Kirkpatrick Cor. Fifteenth High Neil Avenue time there thought that Hairy (Op- and nificance ; at the same Many was no match for the "knocking Possibly sport was no cleaner in Columbus. is controversy over the tradi- to Heywood king." the old days, if as clean; there just tional distinction between pro- Knute Rockne W. H. Logan, Prop. "football of In a weird bout Slim Newmeyer weren't as many foundations to be fessionalism amateurism." Broun who declares and pro- lost the decision to G. L. Brown. rocked by the revelations.—Detroit all course ought to be frankly Authorities quoted range Brown held an advantage over Slim News. the way from Walter Camp and fessional." sky, George Garber, Donld Rosen , STUDENT LAUNDRY, MENDiNG, WANTED ROOMMATE for apart- Norman Mendelsohn, Morris Kim- ETC.—Called for and delivered. ment, Wellington Hall, remainder j Theorists' Belief mel. Un. 0023J. of school year. Apply at office , Tau Epsilon Phi—Andrew Kaufer. Wellington Hall. i After the Danes By Tau Gamma Phi—Ross I. Church- TYPING REASONABLY DONE— ^ Upheld Sunday Edna M. Reese. Un. 9637J . 204 FOURTEENTH AVENUE^ | ward, Howard Constable, Ralph Gar- Front room; twin beds. Go to Robert Neill, Un. 0147J. ! Met£lassesSag: ber, Ralph Grimshaw, j 166 WEST TENTH AVENUE— " Professor Brown Robert Petri, Alson Siedel, Holland SPECIAL RATES and special at- , K. Sweizer, Ralph Winan, Alva Double and single, second floor tention given to students. Reasonable. Public THE PURPLE COW Brichford. front; side double. stenographer, 8 East Broad Street. Talks Given at Social Center, Tau Kappa Epsilon—George D. Un. 1415W. Columbus' most popular Hillel Lautenschlager, George R. Zimmer- COMPLETE LAUNDRY WORK ! Fellowship House, man. TUTORING IN SPANISH—Gon- done at home by white woman. ' Coffee Shoppe. Foundation. Theta Tau—William B. Burlm- zalez. Wa. 2186, 24 Fifteenth Will call for and deliver. Satisfac- \ game, Louis T. Gibbs, Carl H. Ho- Avenue. tion guaranteed. Un. 8849J. , Robert E. henshill, Carl G. Simon FOR Heights, Speer, Robert E. Wagenhals, Robert RENT—233 Clinton 57 SEVENTEENTH AVENUE— HOTEL CHiTFENDEN Dr. William Adams Brown , profes- Hansen, Russell Six-room modern double; shower single, one double. Extra nice C. Moser, Albert C. bath, single or double garage. ¦ sor of theology at Union Theological W. Steenrod. rooms, shower bath; also garage; Walking distance of four schools. at 33 West Frambes Avenue. Seminary of New York, who offici- Theta Xi—Henry Stein, William Day, Elden Haller. La. 1284. ated at the marriage of Colonel and R. Rhodes, TWO FINE ROOMS, WITH BOARD ; Triangle—Ralph Rus- beds. Room rent free Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, spoke sell R. Fenton, Joseph F. Barbee. LOST—K. of C. emblem ring; cam- —Twin until ; afternoon at the Social Cen- pus or vicinity. Valued at keep- end of month. Work for two. Un. < Sunday sake. Un. 6133W. Reward. 3321. Intrust Your Prescription to Experts ter. Choosing for his subject "The Hu- 98 CHITTENDEN AVENUE— WANTED by efficien t colored^vom- ! Substitute for God ," Dr. 1 P Sleeping porch and room for two an, day's work. Best of reference. ' manist , Dean of Women's j men. Box M, Lantern. Brown defended the belief of the j Where the food is the best •theorist. He defined humanism as Bulletin And service that will stand the acid lest. ¦ ¦ "the philosophy of people who be- * - - - - •* lieve they can answer all values of Sororities may secure their eligi- | # where can religion without God." | bility lists for winter quarter initia- /CrnpN ^flA D/M you Besides being a professor of the- tion in this office. P^ Jjl'T I ¦ # do better? We an international serve a c ology, Dr. Brown is €5 1V~T C ¦ IBW F °m- TIM'S He is the plete dinner , authority on the Bible. vLj\V ^m ^^ r Football author of a number of books, his ^p^pWrU m P f choice of 3 At the Sign of the most recent and best known being MgL & ^ ^ meats, 2 veg- WANT ADS 'Y' \ ^^ "The Life of Prayer" and "The Flat rate per word two cents. 10% dis- ¦Wt .1 1 etables, 1 side, coffee, tea, or milk and Just a few steps north of main entrance to campus. count for more than ten insertions. Mini- cent cut pie or ce crea World of Science." mum charge for one insertion 25 cents. ll afit *\ l ^ * m—40c ., ad- University 3148 Campus 621 _ j Today at 2 p. m. Dr. Brown \jM A3 Home Made Pies Plate Lunch—30c dressed the Ohio Conference of Pas- , tors in Memorial Hall. His subject ! APARTMENT FOR TWO—Welling- jj ^m[ I Open every night till 12 except Sundays •was "What the Church Holds in ton Hall. Trust for God." ! LOST—Tau Epsilon Phi pin. Return i RESTAURANT Dr. L_111 1 LONG'S You can depend absolute adherence to the Doctor's This marks the second visit of to 127 Thirteenth Avenue. Reward, j ¦ .I'Lcn^ j^ Norwich and High Brown to Columbus within the last ^ prescription by these four Ohio State men. !24 FIFTEENTH AVENUE^Large, I 10 years. His trip to this city was well furnished front room. made possible by the committe in 0 charge of the Pentecostal Celebra- | LAUNDRY called for and delivered. : Price reasonable. Un. 0469J. tion. MAXFIELD WANTED WOMAF (middle-aged) G. L. Stearns '05 to share furnished apartment, I A Brilliant Social Season SPEAKS near University, with business "Every young person should have woman. Address Box A, care Lan- Get our new ideas about decorations, cor- E. C. Simpson '21 tern. a religious viewpoint ," Professor sages, table appointments, etc Delightful Francis N. Maxfield , department of things that are modernistic and individual. F. D. Brill '22 psychology, said in his speech , "The Psychological Definition of Spiritual The Time Values," Sunday at the Fellowship M. L. Babb '22 House. NITSCHKE BROS. This was the second of a series Friday Night, THE PAPER STORE of talks arranged for Sunday after- 50 E. Gay St. noons under the general head of January 24 "What Religion Does." "The first sign of development in "HOME OF DENNISON GOODS" an individual," he said , "is the sense From 9 till 2 ' I of wonder with which a child ob- The Place ¦^——g ¦¦—*~——— serves the things about him. This > ». ^^—* ^— *~— ^— ^ The Varsity Drug Co. feeling of wonder leads to reverence, and it is reverence which forms a The Students' Drug Store large part of our religion. "The main trouble with most peo- VALLEY Bring in Your Photos ple concerning religion is that they Sixteenth Ave. and High St. confuse it with theology and ritual." 25 Per Cent Off Dr. Maxfield said that persons should not be afraid to accept the common every-day terms of the DALE On all our beautiful line of frames. world and apply them to the things about them, for they express the From 9 till 2 All sizes and styles not to be found things they wish to say as well as elsewhere. anything. The Attraction MORALS DISCUSSED Dr. H. Gordon Hayes of the de- ^^j ^ FAVORS partment of economics spoke Sun- .jg r Something distinctive with the crest ^ " COIUMBUS.O. day morning at the Hillel Founda- ^^ is the one thing which should be chosen tion on "The Economic Determina- Rich and High Streets and is the very type of favor we carry. tion of Morals." Morals, accordin g to Dr. Hayes, are conventions or standards which are accepted by society as the best PROGRAMS means of furthering human welfare. I These standards are not permanent, The artistic printed remembrance of 5 but change as society changes. that one dance is something you will "One of the most important con- Stunning Evening Gowns never wish to dispose of. siderations," said Dr. Hayes, "is the SEE OUR SHOWING OF NEW influence of the economic status upon For the Sophomore Prom accepted morals. Economic welfare, SPRING BRAEBURN SUITS j •when attained to any extent by so- STATIONERY-Crested I ciety, permits richness of life in all Hlmstlf It doesn't take a far sighted I phases, and affects morals accord- The pride in the fraternity is reflected man to see that ; ' ingly." A« ORCHESTRA and the series of in the type of stationery used. spring is not far away and even the most prac- He stressed that various concepts 14 Pieces J. tical will agree that now is the time to get your of economic practices which have ytv dances that spring suit. evolved during the ages are due to fp |^ K RINGS changing standards of morality. As All for $3 per couple. These fine imported weaves in smart spring an illustration, he cited the em- f ollow JHl ^Pw Everyone should use this effective colors are making the men talk whenever the ployer-employee relations in both means of binding themselves together States be- Positively the great- the topic of conversation is clothes. England and the United into a closer group. fore and after the establishment of est Dance Orchestra large scale industry. in America. 25 $ CAMPUS INITIATION S * BADGES and $ BEGIN FRIDAY NOON Over 1248 people paid $15 35 45 each to hear this wonderful is\ Unity, comradship, fidelity—The Badge Continued fr om Page On* orchestra New Year's Eve at the Cocoanut Grove, Los Paul R. Grimm, C. L. Wickstrom, C. Angeles A. Sandburg, Lawrence F. Ware, i l/ ~f Here you will find a sparkling, ¦ ¦C I NOVELTIES ALSO A NEW SHIPMENT OF HATS Edgar P. Wolf , Chester K. Stichweh, \J complete array of youthful, Lester Luxon, Richard D. Jenkins, Y J For any occasion, for all occasions, we Clyde A. Rodgers, Harry F. Miller. The Sophomore Prom com- nil / sophisticated gowns embody- FOR THE COMING SEASON Phi Delta Theta—Clarence Gagen , mittee is presenting them y j have that which you want. Raymond Felbinger, Philip Pfaffle, ing fashion's latest dictates— Arthur Summers. Ul \\ I -i\ long, trailing skirts, molded I STETSON HATS IN NEW SPRING | Phi Kappa — Joseph Harrigan , to you /// \\ f \\ Paul B. Keenan. bodices and intricate cuts. SHADES AND Phi Kappa Sigma—George S. Beck , /1 I \ \l \\ \ Bart Kagey, Mgr. STYLES Lawrence Fish, Don R. Grismore, Style-right colors. Lloyd Guenther, Robert I. Hubbard , Friday Night, / I \\\ \\ \ $8.50 Arthur B. Scharff. Phi Kappa Tau — Ralph Cole , James G. Russell, Harold F. Maughi- January 24 man. In 0ur College Room on the Phi Mu Delta—George B. Dale, / / 1 I I I \ Paul E. Monett, Clyde D. Lyle, Mav- From 9 till 2 Fifth Floor * nard S. Warner, William C. Wollen- / / I W--' Burr, Patterson & Auld Co. haupt. Pi Kappa Phi—Merton Alvord. HEAR THEM Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Gordon instead of saving Fraternity Jewelers of Distinction Bass, Marion Packard. i Rho—Bruce H. Har- "I WISH I HAD" LAZARUS Sigma Delta ner, Andrew J. Middlesworth, Paul ' Mohr. . JacobsT , University Store Sigma Lambda Pi—Arthur for only High Street Irving Stillman, Willard Fine. \ $3 per 1808 North Sigma Phi Sigma—Francis P. couple Davidson, John W. Macqueen. 4 Doors South of Hennick's At the Gateway to the Sigma Pi—John L. Barcroft, J. Don't miss hearing them. Campus , Arthur D. Began, ION Beaver HE N Wilson Only appearance in this T U Donald J. Robert H. Firth, Jr., vicinity en route east. HOME OF QUALITY University 6431 Frantz, Albert J. Mattern , Rex M. Your charge account downtown is good here. Mattern, Rex M. Rankin. Tau Delta Phi—Marvyn Lachm-