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10-30-1922

Kenyon Collegian - October 30, 1922

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VOL. XL.IX GAUBIEB, OHIO, OCTOBER 30, 192 VO. 1

SOPHS DECOY FROSH FALL FROLIC VIES WITH BIG REGULAR 0CT03ER KENYON OPENS DOORS TO INTO FATAL ARENA MICHIGAN-STAT- E GAME ASSEMBLY UNEARTHS 250 NEW AND OLD MEN NOTHING BIG '25 Swing Tradition Over From '26 Unusually Small Dance Crowd Sap-por- ts Over 40 Living In Village in Fight Very Good Party Freshman Caps Standardized The ninety-nint- h year of college had Michigan-Stat- Cane-Rus- h Ceded to Frosh e game, or Fall To the Kenyon College Assembly its formal opening with Evening Prayer Dance? That has been the point at goes the credit for a step that promises on Wednesday, September 21, 1922. Combining an equality in numbers week-en- issue for the d of October to affect relations of the cordial kind To the men just entering this was a with superior cunning, the Sophs gave twentieth and twenty-firs- t, and it was between Gambier townspeople and the new experience, but one they will long the class of unexpected trounc- '26 an settled rather evenly between the two. college men. Mr. Lichtenberger, chair- remember, for Evening Prayer formal- ing in the annual Tie-U- p, which took The Fall Dance, given by the Seniors, man of the Senior Council stated in ly started their life as Kenyon men. place in cornfield the foot of the his that the committee was un- a at came in for enough support, however, report The old men arrived earlier than morning animously in sympathy with the sug- Bishop's Backbone. The next to make it a wonderful party for those usual this year which indicates their gestion presented at their first meeting the Frosh staged a comeback and won who attended. October weather was by Pres. Bowman that the assembly keen desire to once more get back on the Cane Rush by the score of 13-1- 2. certainly the never more beautiful, and deprive the college men as individuals the Hill and resume their college work The Freshmen started out bravely affair itself was well "staged." of the privilege of building bon-fire- s and activities. Everyday brought more enough; assembling behind Bexley at at The commenced with the expense of local taxpayers by vest- men to college and the Hill soon took 9:30, they distributed pieces of rope entertainments the unfortunate Mt. Union game on ing the conduct of this frequent cele- on its familiar aspect of students walk- among their forces and intrusted them- Friday afternoon. Following that, a bration solely in the Senior Council. ing about, laughing and talking. selves to the general oversight of the tea dance was given by Psi Upsilon at Hereafter therefore, the preparation There are more students attending 'knowing' Juniors. With fearful threats bon-fir- the Chapter house. Close on its heels for es for any and all festivities the college than ever before. The on their lips they began to search the followed the Formal, in Rosse Hall. will be supervised by the Senior Coun- question of housing them became so countryside for vestiges of the unfor- As for the hall, never has it looked cil as a body and according to the acute that as the last resort, Rosse tunate Sophomores. Minstrel Shows, than this time, through the ef- terms of a blanket arrangement with Hall was used to quarter the students Freshman Out, Lineups, and Boola better forts of Mr. Lorenz, the dance chair- the mayor of the village, the people of that came late. The dormitories are Boola, were all to be avenged at one man, with the aid of a decorator from Gambier will set out for collection crowded, students are living in town fell swoop! Cleveland. The music, by the Smith debris to be used for this purpose and and Rosse Hall wasbeingused as a dor- But Alas! The Gods of Battle had orchestra of Louisville, Kentucky, was will cooperate in the collection thereof. mitory. What better argument than this decided against them ! After much not all that was hoped for at the Pres. Bowman stated afterwards that for a new building? tramping and many premature discov- Formal, but the fact is easily accounted this move of the assembly would effect During the summer months some eries, the Class of '25 was found in a for by the long day journey and the a saving for the villagers of many changes were made. The road that cornfield, huddled up behind a fence. afternoon's work which preceded their miles of fence and a considerable last year cut across the campus and That fence was soon disposed of and night in Rosse Hall. amount of money represented by porch passed Rosse Hall and Hanna Hall has the Frosh charged them with apparent On Saturday, the Hill seemed to furniture. been done away with and a new road murder in their eyes, albeit, many of migrate to Columbus for the Michigan-Stat- e Secretary Van Arnam reported that was built which leads into the campus their number had but a faint heart for Game. Few cars were to be petitions presented to the board of trus- back of Cromwell Cottage and Hanna the impending battle. 'Catch as Catch seen until along in the evening in time tees at their meeting at commencement Hall. This is a one-wa-y road and a Can' with nothing barred was in order; for the Informal. This time, the music time were lost. The first asked that big improvement over the old one. Freshman tied up Freshman; the was undoubtedly splendid, and 'Smiths' the Reveille assessments be placed on Two professors houses are now un- Sophs tied up Freshman and untied justified the fame which preceded the term bill of each semester; the der construction. One is on the campus each other in the grand mixup; lights them to Gambier. A number of Mich- second that the Puff and Powder Club behind Dr. Walton's residence and the from several cars added a fantastic igan University men took the occasion be reimbursed for wiring the stage at other is opposite the home of Prof. touch to the scene of conflict. After to pay Kenyon a visit, and Rosse Hall Rosse Hall so that their productions West. These houses will be modern an hour of hard fighting, the Yearlings was quite filled before the evening was might- - be offered under respectable homes and a big step in the building accomplished the almost unprece- over. conditions. program that the college is planning. dented feat of tying up all the Fresh- On Sunday the great exodus of out-of-town The Senior Council offered a Reso- Four new professors are with us this men. girls and other guests began, lution amending the Constitution: year which is another indication of the The next morning a little before and the college started in to regain "Be it resolved that starting with the growth of the college. eleven, a large crowd collected be- lost sleep. class of 1923 and continuing as a per- These improvements and the addi- tween the Library and Ascension. All The Fall Dance is to be considered manent institution of the assembly, the tion to the faculty leads us to predict the Upper Classmen were there ; all the a great success. It is thought by some colors of the class caps shall be as that this year will be one of the best Faculty; Harcourt was there (properly that in spite of the fine weather which follows: Class of 1923-gree- n. Class in the history of Kenyon College. chaperoned) ; everybody of any con- usually prevails at this time, October is of 1924-orang- e and black. Class of all sequence in Gambier was there; 1925-re- 1926-purp- a bad month for a dance, because it d. Class of le and The Rev. Geo. P. Atwater, '96, rec- were impatient for hostilities to com- brings it so close to the beginning of white. The above colors shall rotate tor of the Akron Episcopal Parish mence. the year, and is in the peak of the foot- in this same order. made a recent, and hurried visit to The Sophomores took their position ball season. That is being proved a Messrs. Van Arnam, Burchenal, and friends in Gambier. at the south end of 'the lists,' a look of mistake as time goes on. This is but Ruleson became new members of the James Beech, '19, and wife attended grim determination on their faces, the fourth one, and the precedent honor committee. Upperclassmen the Hiram game. (Daniel might have worn such a look started by the class of '20 should, and pointed to the freshmen that whatever before they threw him to the lions). does prove a most excellent one. other morals Kenyon men may have, the Commons Committee and the Sen- A few minutes later, the Freshmen cheating is the most despicable form ior Council respectively. An arraign- under the leadership of Captain De Carl Jones, '13, and a guest, Mr. and that the student body would not ment of the Sophomores for shattering

di-cipli- Witt came down the path. They were ne, Johnson, both of Columbus, were on countenance it. Mr. Liepman was precedent in neglecting Freshman rousing the echoes with that time-honor- ed the hill Friday. chosen as the new dormitory commit- and criticism of the Juniors for ditty, "The Sophs are gonna' Coral Wellman, '18, and wife were teeman of Middle Hanna. Mr. Schoen-hal- s supporting the Sophomores wound up the business of the evening. (Continued on Page 5) in Gambier on busines. and Mr. McIIwain were elected to Pafe Two THE KENTON COLLEGIAN

AMERICAN BEAUTY SHOPPE KENYON AND BEXLEY GET CROMWELL COTTAGE GREETS CONTINGENT OF NEW MEN Latest Style Shoeshine for FACULTY ADDITIONS "Say It With Flowers" Ladies and Gentlemen. the evening of Friday, October Distinguished Precepters Called Here On Prom 13, President and Mrs. Peirce held a Shampooing. Hair Dressing. to Serve Manicuring and Perfumes. reception at Cromwell Cottage for new SHARP FLOWER STORE men living in the village. From the CANDIES Of All Kinds. i Four new Assistant Profesors have first, the party was destined to be a Phone 895 Facial Massage. else could an opti- been elected in the department of (a) success, for how Mt. Vernon, Ohio 13 South Main St. Mt. Vernon, O. English, (b) Economics and Business mist interpret Friday, the thirteenth? Phone 511-Re- d add to the festivity of Administration, (c) Romance Lan- And then, to the occassion, all the Harcourt girls guages, (d) Physics and Chemistry. except the Freshmen were down (prov- The new appointments make it possible The Peoples Bank ing that "birds of a feather" don't to arrange smaller divisions and ex- necessarily "flock together.") The panded courses notice of which will be names of the guests were tagged to Gambier, Ohio posted at the beginning of the college them. Dr. and The Kokosing year. Through the medium of Mrs. Peirce and several kind hearted Jackson B. McKinney, A. B., wives of professors, the necessary in- OUR AIM is to extend every A. be- Lunch Shop (Marietta), H. (Ohio State), troductions were made. After a few courtesy consistent with GOOD BANK- came second Assistant Professor in the minutes of agreeable chatting, the ING, and to give all our customers such No. 10 South Main Street. Department of English. Professor hostess led the way up to the ball room. LIBERAL TREATMENT that they McKinney has done most of the grad- Here the principal part of the evening will continue to do business with us. in dancing, to the enjoy- uate work necessary for a Doctor's was spent ment of all. Between dances, rolling degree at the University of Chicago billiard balls proved to be an engaging and has been instructor in English at pastime to some. Later, the guests de- Interest paid onTime Deposits Mrs. F. W. Blake Northwestern University and at Ohio scended to the dining room, where State. From 1920 to 1922 he was Pro- refreshments were served. Too soon Mount Vernon, Ohio. fessor of English at Muskingum Col- the enjoyable reception came to an lege. end, in order to allow the guests time ED WUCHNER to prepare their next day's recitations. William H. Walter, B. A., M. A., LL. B. (Toronto), becomes Assistant The Rev. Samuel A. B. Mercer, D. Professor of Economics and Business D., Ph. D. has accepted the responsible TAILOR Administration. After his courses in post of Dean of Bexley Hall. Dr. ALLEN'S DRUG STORE Arts and Law at Toronto Professor Mercer, for twelve years past, has been Cleaning and Pressing Walter studied for two years in the Professor of HebrewandOldTestament KODAK Chi- SUPPLIES graduate school of Cornell University. Literature in Western Seminary, cago. He has written extensively on He has taught in the departments of Have your films developed here. Assyrian, Babylonian, Ethiopic, and Economics at Cornell and the Uni- at Egyptian history and literature. He South Main St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio versity of Oklahoma. At Kenyon Pro- received the degree of Ph. D. from DON'T TRY TO TALK fessor Walter will have charge of the Munich university in 1910 and the de- courses in applied Economics. gree of D. D. from Nashota House, "Say It With Flowers" The Rev. Edward H. Young, grad- Dean a Wisconsin, in 1917. The new From uate of St. Stephen's College and of is just entering the prime of life and the Berkeley Divinity School, becomes with his ecclesiastical and educational WILLIAM S FLOWER SHOP THE WO OLSON CO. Assistant Professor of Romance Lan- background together with his experi- Mt. Vernon, Ohio SPORTING GOODS guages. Mr. Young has studied three ence with young men we may expect years at the Sorbonne and served dur- with confidence a successful future Phone 235 118 South Main Mt. Vernon, Ohio ing the war with the Canadian troops for Bexley Hall. in Europe. He taught in the department of Romance Languages at Ohio The retirement of Mrs. Devol and State University and G. R. SMITH & CO. S. R. D00LITTLE has spent the last the resignation of Miss Adams changed Czecko-SIovak- three years in ia and in the Library staff. Under the new plan Poland. the Librarian and the Assistant Librar- FOB ELECTRIC FIXTURES GENERAL MERCHANDISE Richard C. Lord, B. A., M. A., Ph. ian will each give full time, student at- D. (Washington and Lee), becomes tendance being no longer necessary. AND Assistant Professor of Physics and The new Librarian is Miss Eleanor Students Supplies, Felber's Cakes Chemistry. Professor Lord has served M. Hickin, graduate of the University SUPPLIES as a member of the Faculty Wash- and Crackers, Star Brand Choco- at of Michigan, who has been for a num- ington and Lee and has had several ber of years in library work. Miss lates, Kenyon Views. Mt. Vernon, Ohio years of practical experience in the Hickin was a member of the staff of the field of industrial chemistry. His time Grand Rapids Public Library and more

UP-TO-DA- will be divided about equally between recently has worked at the Library of TE HAIRCUTS the courses in Physics and the courses Oberlin College. She holds the Bach- At in Chemistry. degree from University elor's the of THE HAIRCUT SHOP CHASE AVE., GAMBLER, OHIO . Michigan and is also a graduate of that LIBRARY NOTES Library School. No. 10 West Vine Street

8-1- 1-- The library hours are 2, 6, and The Assistant Librarian will be Mrs. 7-- 10 each week day. All books ex- Grannis who received her library train- A. G. SCOTT cept those in the reference collection, ing at the University of Illinois and ANDREW E. PROPER DRY GOODS GROCERIES or those needed for class use, may be who for several years past has been the GENERAL MERCHANDISE borrowed for a period of two weeks, Librarian at the Lincoln Memorial Uni- JEWELRY AND REPAIRING GAMBIER, OHIO with privilege of renewal. versity Cumberland Gap, at Tennessee. 11 2E. Gambler St., Mt. Vernon, O. THE KEN YON COLLEGIAN Page Three

TUXEDOS AND THE NEW PLEATED TUX SKIRTS FALL PLEDGING RESULTS Black silk hose with black clocks and the other acces- Bob" Casteel sories. The Tux are made by Fashion Park and priced at $65 Has the Other good fitting Tux are priced $35. Large Delegations Mark This Season at Barber Shop Delta Kappa Epsilon (West Wing) FOR In the Class of '25 KENYON MEN The Home of Better Clothes Since '78 Jack J. Adams. A Delightful Massage Fred B. Carson. A Clean Shave MOUNT VERNON, OHIO A Neat Hair Cut Joseph P. Walton. In the Class of '25 Let "Bob" Do It Charles C. Baum. Socks Mufflers Neckwear Edward C. Dickinson. A. Ralston AT THE Jones. Franklin 0. Jones. Hi r' Commons Cigar Stand Patrick M Mulvey. rj , Thomas Whipple. William C. White. DurJiill Pipes Shirts Alpha Delia Phi (East Wing) In the Class of '25 finally had to Benton Davis. "I In the Class of '26 have it taken" ANYTIME ANYWHERE John Furniss. THANKS to "mother and the girls" Fred McCarthy. many a man has been urged to have CALL 725 FOR Stanley Russell. his photograph made. Have .you had your picture taken this year? Wordman Sanford. BENKIKGTQN TAXICAB CO. We specialize in professional photo- Hume Seymour. graphy of the best portraits that record David Wright. personality, not mere features. Waiting Room North Side Of Square Psi Upsilon (North Hanna) No PORTRAIT It n amtUtilj latitfjini at ont mads br a preiuienat fbtttgratbtr, In the Class of '24 MOUNT VERNON, OHIO Hibben Zeising. TINKEY'S STUDIO In the Class of '25 Mount Vernon, Ohio. Walter Hager. Edwin Witwer. In the Class of '26 0 LAMPS Charles Findlater. Distinctive Desk and Study Lamps for the John McCIain. Alexander Taggert. College Student Marcus Ziegler. to SI2.C0 Naudaine Simmonds. SI.5D Beta Theta Pi (South Hanna) In the Class of '24 The Bakery Knecht-Feene- y Electric Company Wm. Wallace Alexander. In the Class of '26 6 South Main Street Wm. Beckett. Good Eats Mount Vernon, Ohio David Atwater. Wm. Fronizer. The Headquarters. If it's Electrical and Good We Sell It. Hiram Hitchcock. Students Geo. T. Trumbull. Wm. G. Uhler. Cigarettes, Tobaccos, Confectionery Delta Tau Delta (East Division) In the Class of '26 GET YOUR SHINE AT THE Geo. Brown. R. Gale Evans. EVANS & JACOBS Shoeshine Parlor Wm. B. King. New York Wm. Lowery. Geo. Schaeffer. Robt. W. Snyder. IN MOUNT VERNON Keith Wilson. BEST SHINE Burdette Wood. THE MAN WHO WEARS NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE Harry Woozley. Sigma Pi (Middle Hanna) WALK-OVER- S KNOWS HE In the Class of '25 HAS THE BEST. Paul McKeon. LOOK 'EM OVER Robert Hyde. Cigars Cigarettes Tobaceo. Candies and School Supplies In the Class of 26 Repairing neatly vdone. John M. Collins. Roy Convoy. L. H. JACOBS STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE Charles Hughes. Francis Markey. George Morcents. FRANK E. KIRBY CO. Lawrence Mills. DUNHILL PIPE8 WALL PAPERS and WOOLEN GOODS Wm. L. Parker. Furnishings for the College Room Alfred M. Rulofson. Page Four THE KENYON COLLEGIAN

his conscience with the consideration not prove that it should always con- The older men of the college extend that it was the enemy who had killed tinue to be done. Many a man goes to you a welcome that is genuine. Founded In 1886 Uriah, and had given himself absolu- with the current and does not stop to You have come here to absorb two Published SEMI-MONTH- LY during the tion. In the same way we are con- inquire who makes the current. Who collegiate year by the students of Ken-yo- n things one is the material you antici- College. stantly absolving ourselves from our are these super-me- n who have com- pate drawing from your books and (Member of ithe Ohio College Press sins." posed the tune to which all the pupets Association) your professors; the other is that which "The lesson of individual responsi- dance? Who has set in motion this Editor-in-Chie- f. comes from four years of contact with PHILIP HUMMEL, '23 bility that Nathan thus tried to teach great machine of tradition in which Business Manager is never remote and never out of date, you men are content to be parts of the men from all over the country and R. M. HARKNESS, '23 for the security of the world depends mechanism? Who fashioned the form- which is less than first. Junior Editors no valuable the ALBERT MILLER II, '23 in the last analysis on the way in ulas which college students are con- Kenyon holds an enviable record E. V. SEITZ, '24 W. J. RUSK, '2 which individuals conduct themselves. tent to repeat from generation with among Ohio colleges for being com- Associate Editors If society in a given city is sane and the same satisfaction that the savage posed of genial and hospitable men who G. P. VAN ARNAM, '23 several Who- D. B. ARNDT, '24 wholesome, it is because the repeats his magic incantations? are true gentlemen and sportsmen, un- W. A. CORNELIUS, '24 W. A. HOPPLE III, '24 members of it are sane and wholesome, ever it was must have been men of der the wholesome influence of profes- J. H. BOYD, '24 G. K. RALSTON, '24 and help each other to remain so. Of more virile force than the men who sors whose personalities are an inspira- L. S. RUSSELL, '24 C. H. ALLEN. '24 course you see the point at which I follow like slaves in their track." tion to the man who wishes to learn. C. W. TOLAND, '24 R. B. HARRIS, '25 am arriving, namely that, that the "Most men will disclaim responsi- An integral part of your training for S. E. RYBACK, '26 P. H. SUTHERLAND. '26 quality of a college, like the quality of bility for foolish college tradition, rec- life will be your contact with student S. G. HUNSICKER, '26 '25 small, depends up- remain- self-governm- W. H. RUSK, any group large or ognizing the folly indeed, but ent in this you will see F. A. WADE, '25 T. C. DILLER, '25 on the quality of those who compose ing too inert to alter things, but there the foundations of preparation for a E. S. RUTLEDGE, '26 boldly tell Reporters it." are other men who will you life of well directed, constructive in- W. J. RAINIE, '25 "In the small college the individual that the Kenyon Man is a fine type of fluence for good in your community. Freshmen counts for more, and is more interested man, and that the traditions have ERADDOCK, LAWRENCE, SEY- In your division you have committee- MOUR, MCCARTHY, WILSON, in the general welfare. No doubt you helped to make him so. The Kenyon who with like de- EVANS, UHLER, SLAIGHT, MC- men representatives CLAIN, WHITE, MILLS. men are here in Kenyon rather than Man is a fine type; no one has better termine the policy of the student body. For Subscriptions and Advertising Space in a big university, because here each reason to know it than I, but I dare Look him get acquainted with address the Business Manager, Gambler, up; silly Ohio. man has a better chance in the class to say that he IS so in spite of him he's one of the best friends you Subscription, One Dollar and a Half per room and in the college organizations. traditions. For generations, Kenyon will have. Tear, In Advance. Single Copies Fifteen

striving to teach her co-operat- Cents. So, in the same way, each man has a College has been In athletic matters, your ion good citizensip, Entered In the Postoffice at Gambler, larger moral responsibility here: he men sound learning, will be essential. For although Ohio, as Second Class Matter constitutes a larger fraction of public courtesy and decorum, patriotism, and Kenyon has fewer men in college than From the Press of opinion." the fear of God, and some bad Ken- most universities have for football, The Republican Publishing Co., out Mt Vernon, Ohio. "In Kenyon everyone has the yon traditions have been there to im- her teams owe their success to sincere chance to impress his personality upon pede and impair the work." and genuine sportsmanship. Treat- OCTOBER 30, 1922 the place and upon its traditions, and "We of the Faculty can only make ment of the very best kind must be the he has not only the opportunity but the regulations that will help towards accorded to visiting teams. Their ver- Editor's Note. President Peirce duty of doing so. The small college establishment of a clean, wholesome, dict of Kenyon has always been a delivered a sermon on "Tradi- might be the ideal miniature common- thoughtful mode of life in Kenyon Col- plume in the purple and white caps tions," on the first Sunday of the wealth where everyone's welfare and lege, but you, the students, have it in that all of us wear. Be good hosts, current College year. It proved everyone's comfort are secured by your power to transform the College then. so interesting to the few who everyone's good will and everyone's for good or for evil." Kenyon is famous and unique for heard it, that it "is quoted from is cooperation. Why then is the college "I know of course that there not her singing it is a wholesome and tra- at length here for the benefit of a not the ideal place in which these a man here who would deliberately ditional form of pastime, and will be a larger number. Its inspiration things might so easily, ought so in- set about making the College evil, but source of much pleasant reflection in and sound logic cannot help but evitably, obtain? Very obviously be- I know equally well that here, just as later life. Keep up your end of the find a response in all who read it. cause the individuals who compose the in the larger outside world, some are songs it will be of mutual benefit to "And Nathan said to David, "thou college are not ideal. Who are these careless, some are weak, some think you and your Alma Mater. it clever to outwit the law, rather some ar art the man.' (2 Samuel 12:7). Most individuals who prevent the college Don't think of chapel as a bug-be- from realizing its high purpose and have no fixed opinions, and so it is in- as a bore. Alumni tell us that the of you will remember the story of how calling? You, and you, and you. evitable that many blemishes should greater part of their love for Kenyon King David coveted the beautiful wife remain unless there is general spirit 'THOU ART THE MAN.' Whatever a centers around the familiar, vine-cla- d of Hittite; how his Uriah the through is done here is done because it is the of responsibility." old chapel. That is worth thinking general in the field he had Uriah or- will of the community, is done because "Do not shirk your own individual about. dered to the front line of battle so responsibility in college matters. David that the individual members of the College The discipline which you will receive when Uriah fell into the hands the Killed Uriah the Hittite, even though of countenance it. at the hands of upperclassmen is for enemy, David took Uriah's wife for his the physical responsibility was not his, "The college student will, however, your personal good to correct your own. Such tempations have beset and it is you, each one of you, who often excuse himself for the foolish, faults which unknown to you, are a many other monarchs and powerful are responsible for the breaches of or unkind, or vicious act that seems source of annoyance to those of us men besides David, and they have manners, morals, and good judgment, below his usual standards, by saying who have been here several years. adopted some similar plan of removing that may occur in Kenyon College this that he was merely following or con- If you have brought along the fam- inconvenient obstacles from their path. forming year. 'Thou Art The Man.' " to a college tradition. Cheat- ily crest send it home at once, for it The unique feature of this story in the ing "You are the bar of judgment before in examinations was once a prac- will prove as valuable here as would a Bible is that someone was found, bold Kenyon, whom your mates will be tried; the tice that at as in a good many G. A. R. convention badge. Here you enough to stand up and denounce the colleges, only court of opinion for whose verdict other carried no stigma with are like the rest of the common clay, culprit to his face. This was it. But when your companions care. May God in man public opinion was re- and a valuable lesson will be your Nathan, who, braving the wrath of the formed, the is great goodness inspire you with a abuse disappeared. Other learning to respect those of whom you all-powerf- despotic, ul, Oriental mon- unpraiseworthy will sense of your responsibility, and in habits vanish in have always thought as boors. arch, declared suddenly and dramatic- the when Kenyon His great wisdom grant you the power same way students This is advice; it should help you ally, 'Thou art the man.' " subject themselves also to exericse it aright." to the test of be better Kenyon men. In conclusion "Nathan's was one of the great and individual responsibility. reason if you are a Kenyon man in every heroic acts of history but it is not of Like Nathan, you ought look TO THE NEW MEN to sense of the word, you are a man. his fearlessness I wish to speak, but through outside shams to inner reali- It is highly proper that at this time Pitch in, get your hands dirty, and rather his power of cutting through ties." a word of welcome, along with words help old Atlas Chase maintain the shams to realities and awakening the "Many a man goes with the current, of advice, should be extended to the same standard of manhood that edu- sinning David to a sense of his respon- and does stop to reflect not that the men who have entered Kenyon this fall cated people admire and respect in sibility. No doubt David had salved slogan, always 'has been done,' does for the first time. Kenyon men. THE KENYON COLLEGIAN uimiimiMiimmiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimmu

Alumni Notes 1 aimiiiimiiiiimimiiiimmiiinmimmn Bill Stewart, '21, who is now attending W. R. U. medical school, found time to return to the Hill for the An-tioc- h and Hiram games.

Charlie Brain, 20, dropped in over night a few weeks ago.

Fuzz Downe, '20 Forded thru the underbrush from Cleveland to witness the Hiram victory. Mrs. Downe, with the little first and second Downes and Carter Miller, '19 helped to fill the back seat.

Charlie Fink, ex. '24-'2- 5 made a

An-tio- hurried trip to the scene of the ch Which Type of Research struggle and away again. is of Greatest Value? Jim Wade, '22, who has been back A coal. A man familiar with several times, expects to take a posi- stove burns too much tion in Cleveland. the principles of combustion and heat radiation makes experiments which indicate desirable changes Melyne Latta, '23, has been down in design. That is research. once this year to make arrangements You want to make a ruby in a factory, a real ruby, concerning the Puff and Powder Club, indistinguishable by any test from the natural stone. for which he has again written the You begin by analyzing rubies chemically and physi- musical score. cally. Then you make rubies just as nature did. result of research another type Dan Williams, '98. and Fat Hub- Your rubies are the of research. bard, '22, spent a week end on the hill. While melting up your chemicals and experimenting with high temperatures, you begin to wonder how Hal Hohley, '18, was down for a hot the earth must have been millions of years ago, few days at registration time. and what were the forces at play that made this is. Your investigation leads you far Carney Cummings, '22, intended en- planet what it you formulate theories to tering Bexely, but is now taking work from rubies and causes to whole solar system at Michigan. explain how the earth, how the was created. That would be research of a still dif- Weary McBride, '18, took a run ferent type. down from Toledo at the beginning Research of all three types is conducted in the labo- and stayed several days. ratories of the General Electric Company. But it is

-- Bob Weaver, '12, and Pinkey Dye, the third type pioneering into the unknown that long run, even though undertaken 18, were on the hill a few days. means most in the with no practical benefit in view. For example, the Research Laboratories of the exploring with SOPHS DECOY FROSH General Electric Company arc matter X-ra- ys in order to discover not only how the atoms INTO FATAL ARENA in different substances are arranged but how the atoms themselves are built up. The more you know (Continued from First Page) about a substance, the more you can do with it. This work may enable scientists to answer more definitely question: Why is iron magnetic? Then the elec- be hung!" Lining up on the north the trical industry will take a greater step forward than side of the field, they nervously can be made in a century of experimenting with awaited the starting gun. existing electrical apparatus. The cane was laid in the center of You can add wings and stories to an old house. But the field. There was a few moments of to build a new house, you must begin with the foundation. nerve-rackin- g suspense, and then, Bang! Both classes ran and threw themselves on the cane, or as near is as they could get. A pile of struggling, sin erailwElecfric General Office Schenectady, N. Y. gasping, twisting, humanity five feet 95-tOS- K high was formed. Shirt was torn from back and boot was wrenched from foot in the desperate effort to reach that cane. Many of the contestants fainted from lack of air. Six minutes of this, and, Bang! Another shot ended the rush. "Gus" King, the official referee, counted the hands on the cane and found the Frosh had won by a score

13-1- of 2. Page Six THE KEN YON COLLEGIAN

PUFF AND POWDER PROS- INTRODUCING FRIEND GUS PECTS LOCKING WELL "STUDENTS" We take this means of introducing the of Kenyon college our Bookings Now Being Made For to alumni You will find all the NEW STYLES at the lowest price at Gus King. Gus from Best Ever new coach, hails Dallas, Texas where he received his Oakcliffe High The forthcoming production of the first football training at School. Later he entered the Univer- Puff and Powder Club is fast being MILTON S. LEWIS sity of Texas and held down the end put under way. The tryouts have berth for two years. been practically completed and re- After leaving the Officers Training Holeproof Hose Rugby hearsals will start sometime this week Pelt Line Coats Sweaters Camp Louisville, Kentucky in 1919, under the directorship of Donald Reid, at 73. he entered Center College where he received the training that made him, SPECIAL SWEATER STYLES The libretto, which is the work of as Moran says "one of the best offen- ENGLISH WOOL HOSIERY J. G. Loofbourrow, ex-'2- 3, is almost sive and open field players of the completed. L. Melyne Latta, ex-'2- 3, country." New 3Iodels in Overcoats. Adler-Rochest- er Dress has again written the musical score Last year Gus coached the fresh- and it is assured that his successes of Clothes. Correct Togs for Particular Men. man team at Centre and it was large- the past three seasons will be repeated. ly through the efforts of Kenyon's The Christmas trip this year will be STAMM'S GOOD CLOTHES SHOP alumni in Cincinnati that we were able the longest yet attempted, lasting ap- Mt. Vernon, Ohio. him for this He is proximately three weeks. Manager to get year. a hard worker and his efforts bringing re- Hopple has arranged for performances are sults for Kenyon, who now has, accord- in the following cities: Mt. Vernon, Co- PARADISE CONFECTIONERY ing to alumnus, looks lumbus, Springfield, Dayton, Cincin- one a team that

like those of 1908-0- 9. nati, Greenville, Piqua, Lima, Fostoria, Agency for Whitman's Chocolates. Home Made Sandusky, Toledo, Detroit, Norwalk, Akron, Cleveland, Ashtabula, Canton, Candy Ice Cream The librarian wishes to call the at- and Massillon Mansfield. and tention of all students to the new rul- ing which allows books from the class No. 2 South Main Street HEW CLASS OFFICERS reference collection to be taken from

the library building for over-night use. Mt. Vernon, Ohio The class elections for this year The books which members of the facul- have been held. In the Senior Class, ty have placed on the shelves of Nort- iianaiiaiiaiiaiisiiairrntkyiaMBiiaiiaiiaiiaiiBiiBJiaiiiiiaiiaiiaiiBiiariaiiaiiaiiBiaiiaiiaiiBiiaHanaMBiiaiiBtiBiiajiajiBintiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiiiiiiiE A. C. Lichtenberger is president, M. on Hall for the use of their classes D. Campbell is secretary, and M. C. may be taken out at 9:30 p. m. after McCafferty is treasurer. In the Junior signing for them at the desk. The 1 Class, Warren Rusk is president, How- books must be returned by 8:15 the WAGONER'S STUDIO

vice-preside- ard Allen is nt, Charles next morning in order that they may be Greaves is secretary, and Seitz is available for the whole class during the Mount Vernon, Ohio treasurer. The Sophomores elected time that the library is open. In or-

vice-preside- Bob Harris president, Benolken nt, der to emphasize the need for a prompt I Vine and Main Sts. Phone 1 143 f Wade secretary, and Corns return of these books, a fine of 25 treasurer. cents will be charged for books not returned on time, and 25 cents NEW MEN ELECTED TO for each additional hour of delay. SCIENCE CLUB This arrangement is for the purpose """"lllllllllMIMIIIllllllllllnillllllllllllllllllnilllllllllllllllllllllllBllnilllllllPIUIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIllllltlHlilliiliiiiiiiiiNiMlllff of making the books accessible at all . Two meetings of the Science Club times to those who are ready to use have so far been held, being mostly de- them, and in the hope that it will give voted to the election of new members the students in the larger classes a Mardis' Music Store to swell the ranks. The applications better opportunity to cover the of Messrs. McCafferty, McFadden, Victrolas and Records Rusk, W. J., Messenger, Greaves, C. The Following November H., Sturgis, Gorsuch, Cornelius, Tor- The Rev. Charles E. Byrer, D. D., Special Records ARE NOW ON rance, Campbell, and Williams H. have Bexley, 1900 has taken up his duties as SALE been accepted. Professor 18943 of Church History and Ec- All Over Nothing at All Aileen Stanley-Bill- y Murray For the current year the Club has Copeman (from "Spice of 1922") I'll Stand Beneath Your Window clesiastical Polity at Bexley Hall. Dr. Tonight for its officers S. B. and Whistle (from "Spice of 1922') Aileen Stanley-Bill- y Small as president, Murray. Ot-terbe- Byrer took his in and W. E. Crofut secretary. Bachelor degree at 18946 Chicago and graduated from Bexley Fox Trot Whiteman and His Orchestra. Coperculum Early in the Morning Blues Fox Trot The Virginians. Alton Wade, '25, the husky line- Hall. Dr. Byrer is well known as a 18947 Suez Fox Trot Clyde Doerr and His Orchestra man, sustained a broken the ankle in writer and scholar. For fifteen years Copernican I Wish I Knew Fox Trot Clyde Doer and His Orchestra, Oberlin game, and has not returned he has beeen Examing 18949 Chaplain of the ril Build a Stairway to Paradise Whiteman and His Orchestra from Akron, where he is in "blighty." Diocese of Southern Copeturc Fox Trot (Featured by Paul Whiteman Ohio and for nine in George and His Orchestra He is for the of White's Scandals) out season, course, years President of the Com- Mother-White- Standing You Remind Me of My man and Mis George Orchestra (from and meanwhile, has the best wishes of mittee. We all wish him success in his M. Cohan's New Production "Little Nellie Kelly") the College. latest undertaking. No. ICS South Main Street. Kt. Vernon, Ohio THE KENYON COLLEGIAN Page Seres

lllllllllilliilllliiniiiliiliiliiiiiiiiinliiliiiiiiiinliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiIIIHll,IIMMI,,ll,IIIMII,,lll,lllllllllllll,lll having two more touchdowns scored Jack Jerpe,, '20, was down long

against them. Kenyon 28, Hiram foot-ba- FOOTBALL 6. enough to give the ll squad a TO DATE Kenyon 28 Hiram 6 few calisthenics. iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iliiliiliilllliilillliliililliiliiiiiiiiiiilnniiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiii Albl L. E Bowe Bish Tunks, 10, stopped for KENYON IN A I in a GETS RUT KENYON STEPS OUT Stock, Capt L. T Converse few days on his way from Columbus IN COME BACK FROM Hovorka L. G Srail to Cleveland. Oberlin Too Much For Her. Hundred OBERLIN SLUMP Dickson C Gore of Alumni and Students Watch Stegeman R. G Sechler Defeat Sifling R. T Hise 28-- 6 Score Rings the Bell Benolken R. E McCullough Kenyon went up to Oberlin for her Woozley Q Montcastle Y. B. BROWN The big purple team played real first conference game of the season and Dailey R. H Kelker football for the first time this year in returned a sadder and wiser team. Alexander L. H Glass JEWELER

hard-hittin- the Hiram game, consequently the vis- Oberlin had a fast, g outfit Harris F Day itors didn't have a chance, and were 102 South Main Street, and this unexpected speed coupled with First downs Kenyon 17, Hiram 6. Ari-tio- thrashed to a 28-- 6 tune. In the ch the fact that the purple team some- Substitutions Kenyon 9, Hiram 6. Mount Vernon, Ohio. game the team encountered no how or other couldn't get going re- Referee Hamilton. Umpiring real opposition, Oberlin was the scene f sulted in an 18-- 0 victory for the big Weygant. Head linesman Jones. school. Oberlin played the better foot- of a slump which eventually takes its ball and deserved to win but if Ken- toll from every team, but when Hiram then KENYON HAS AN OFF DAY yon could only have got started presented herself, it was then, and WHEN YOU WANT only that Kenyon showed what she is there would have been a different Kenyon met her second defeat of the GOOD story to tell. As it was, the Gambier capable of doing. F00TVYEAR season, at the hands of Mt. Union in team was in a slump from which it Hiram came down with a fast, AT FAIR PRICES THINK OF must soon recover. a ragged and pepless game, Friday, husky team and introduced herself by The first quarter was uneventful, October the twentieth on Benson Field. taking advantage of a fumble by Ken- EVERLY'S both teams feeling the other out. In Neither team played as it was cap- yon in the first play, and scored a lone QUALITY STORE the second stanza Oberlin opened up, able of doing, and hence the lack of to make her Farmin going over on a cross-buc- k. touchdown. She failed dash that made the contest seem slow Also Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Shortly after this Winters a tackle, try for point. Kenyon soon recipro- Hosiery. and spiritless. Kenyon presented a pulled in a pass and made it count. cated as the visitors made a similar crippled line-u- p, and this probably ac- Madden blocked both of Weber's at- fumble, and big Bob Harris galloped tempts to kick goal. Kenyon showed counts for the character of football over the line for Kenyon's first score. GAMBIER ICE CREAM little offensive power in this half but played, but at times even this battered Not satisfied with this, he made a beau- when their line was threatened they team showed traces of real form, not- PARLOR downs, showing tiful drop-kic- k good for an additional braced and held four ably the iron defense on Mt. Union's stood the the stubborn fight that has always point, and thus the score at Shoe Shine yard and one-foot lines in the first Parlor characterized Kenyon teams. Kenyon end of the half, Kenyon 7, Hiram 6. period. However, there was little in Pool Room 0, Oberlin 12. In the second half the purple backs be In the third quarter, Oberlin com- the game that can remembered and really found themselves, and Alexand- All kinds of home made candy. pleted passes for twenty-fiv- e yards and set down. The defensive work of er and Dailey ripped up the opposition, Ice Cream Soda then worked one more, Weber to Rick-ard- s, Captain Stock and the open field run- making first down time and again. resulting in another touchdown. ning of the diminuitive Sommerville Short Orders Suits Pressed Ken-yon- stopped and The 's Alexander couldn't be try for point again failed. alone stood out. secondary defence tightened at soon went over for the second touch- There is still time for Kenyon to re- this point and the rest of the game down, Harris again making a drop-kic- k trieve and win the remaining games THE MAN'S SHOP Oberlin un- was an even break, being good for the extra point. Soon able to gain, Kenyon playing defensive scheduled, hard as they may seem, but LUTHER BAHRE after this Lou Madden, on a tackle football. a much better brand of football must back formation, tore through Hiram Madden starred for Kenyon on the and undoubtedly will be displayed in Prsents: for another marker and Harris demon- defense and had Harris had a castiron order to do it. constitution he would have scored, as strated that the third time was a charm WILSON BROS. SHIRTS, The line-u- p. time and again he ripped up the Oberlin in completing another kick. Coach UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY. Kenyon ML Union line so doing suf- for gains but in he King then ran in another team leav- Benolken L. E Whitman 14 SOUTH MAIN fered minor injuries. Weber, Winters, STREET ing Gorsuch of the original outfit in and Wood were the scintillating per- Stock (C) L. T Eells MT. VERNON, OHIO as Captain Stock had been formers for the Crimson and Gold. charge, Mcllwain L. G Reeves leave the game in the first Kenyon 0, Oberlin 18. forced to Dickson .C Moore shr rdl of a bad foot. Johnny hpthatean dfroev xerydoM shr half because Hovorka R .G Beam Kenyon Oberlin proved that the confidence was soon Madden R. T Mattes F. L. VERNON Burchenal L. E Tenney and directed esevn more not misplaced R. E Spiegle Votaw arris Madden L. T Kenyon cause. The Restaurant for Kenyon Men. points towards the Myers Stegeman L. G Appel Sommerville Q Albl, Votaw, and Woozely starred An enviable record for giving Barton C Slessinger Alexander H. B Mackey these men were Wade R. G Gould on the defence, and Rybak H. B Beachey

up-state- rs B Thompson Stock (C) R. T Sandys the main reason why the Harris F. Mcllwain R. E... Rickards (C) only scored one touchdown. Harris Gorsuch Q Weber Alexander, Dailey, and Madden com- WHATEVER THE 0CCASI0H Alexander H. B Jones posed a scoring machine that could not Rybak H. B Wood be stopped, as the score will testify. For School Street Or Party Harris F. B Farmin Hiram presented a formidable safety-ma- n Referee Tyler (Reserve. in their quarter-bac- k Montcastle, EVERLY For Your Footwear Umpire Weygandt (Wooster) . See Head Linesman (Wesleyan). this little man saved his team from Pate Eight THE KENTON COLLEGIAN

H. S. KEY TREATS FOR Walter Hager, South Bend ti:e boox and art shop HARCOURT UAIDS Howard Harper, Kenton H. S. Hiram Hitchcock, Washington H. S. "Everything in Stationery" '22 William Howe, St. Johns M. A. H. S. Richard Peterson, Rocky River Charles Hughes, Butler H. S. "Harcnermill" "Old Hampshire" "Strathmore" Fra- '24 Whitney Irons, Toronto H. S. ternity Seals and Dies in stock. We do our own Emboss- Marshall Terry, East High School, Ralston Jones, Salem H. S. ing from steel dies. Cleveland. Franklin Jones, Columbus Academy. High School, William Duncan, East William King, Dallas Oakcliff H. S. GET OUR PRICES Cleveland. Texas. Univer- Arthur Hunington, Columbia Alfred Kroenke, Stone School. sity. Willis Laint, Norwalk H. S. IIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIjlllljIllllljlllljjllllllllllllllllflllllljljjllllllllllljlllgllllllljlllllllljllllllllllljIjllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllj '25 Edward Lawrence, Detroit Central Perry Frinker, East Tech. H. S., H. S. QUALITY ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE i Cleveland. James Lee, St. Vincent de Paul's, Mt. Robert Hyde, Mercersburg Academy. Vernon. I CHOCOLATES H. S. Prep-Clevela- John Lewis, Niles Russel Mavis, Y. M. C. A. nd. I BON-BON- S Leroy Lind, Akron Central H. S. William Lowrey, Dayton Steele. I Patrick Mulvey, Zanesville, H. S. NUT CANDIES Richard Lyman, Akron Central H. S. Murrin, Lakewood, H. S. James Fredrick McCarthy, Cincinnati Hughes j HARD CANDIES Henry Reinhart, Scott H. S., Toledo. H. S. NUT CARAMELS James Culbertson, Newport H. S., Ky. John McClain, Cleveland East H. S. New Philadlephia Henry Rodebaugh, North H. S., Co- John McPherson, Salted Almonds, Pecans and Blanched H. S. lumbus. Peanuts, Always Fresh. College Witwer, U. of Wisconsin. Francis Markey, Brooklyn Edward Special attention given all H. S. to special Hibben Ziesing, Lawrenceville Prep. " John Martin, Middleton H. S. orders for Ice Cream and Fruit Ices. Goddard, Dartmouth. Julian Lawrence Mills, Willoughby H. S. Fredrick Carson, Danville H. S. George Morcents, Salem H. S. I CANDYLAND David Atwater, Akron West H. S. William Parker. Cleveland West H. S. Mount Vernon, Ohio Pfleger, Cincinnati, Walnut John Blyth, Amherst. Robert FROZEN DAINTIES BRICK ICE CREAM Hills H. S. Paul McKeon, U. of Detroit H. S. YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED Newton Powell, Ft. Thomas High- '26 lands H. S., Ky. 'llillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIillMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlillllllllllliii Robert Adams, Cleveland Shaw H. S. John Reed, Ravenna City H. S.. Fredrick Ballenger, Bellefontaine, H. S. Walter Rice, Culver M. A. THE NEW FURNISHINGS Paul Bateman, Gambier H. S. Abner Riddle, Bellefontaine H. S. 111. For men who like good Charles Baum, Kiskiminetas Prep. Fredrick Robison, Danville H. S., and exclusive styles and quali- Alfred Rulofson, Munhall H. S. ties are here. Our connection with the Jackson Betts, Findlay H. S. leading houses Stanley Russell, Germantown H. S. enables us to get for you what Alfred Bexley, Cleveland East Tech just you like. Penn. H. S. Woodman Sanford, Cleveland, Lincoln Use Our Store Service Daniel Braddock, Little Rock H. S., H. S. Ark. Charles Service, Sharon H. S. STAMM'S GOOD CLOTHES SHOP Lester Blair, Chicago Central Prep. Fredrick Seymour, Ravenna H. S. Mount Vernon, Ohio William Burke, Washington H. S. George Shaffer, Fostoria H. S. Walter Carroll, U. of Detroit H. S. Naudain Simmonds, Germantown iiBniiBiiai(jiBiiBiiBiiniiiiBiiiiaiiBiiBiliB,iiiBiiBi,,MiiBii,1I.i,B,l,l.,1BMBl.,,)IB1.ll,11BMlpitBilB11,MBIJB)BlallBI1B11B1(t-1ti- r Friends. llMllBItBIIBIIBIjauIIIBIIBIIBItBnBIIBIlHIJBMBIIBI.ailBHBIIBIIBIIBIIBJIBIIBIiBJIiBMBija.iBnBManBi.BMBuBuBMB,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, Porter Castleberry, Castle Heights

Hamilton Slaight, Cleveland Heights BRODER-MacCAFFERT- M. A. Y H. S. A. Champney, Elyria H. S. Leroy Slusser, Mt. Vernon H. S. JUST TRY US C. Champney, Elyria H. S. Robert Snyder, Fostoria H. S. R. 60 W. W. Joseph Cleeland, Mt. Vernon H. S. Fredrick Stamm, Kemper M. A. llliiliiliiliilriliiliiliilulirtMliiinliiiiiiiiininliiliiiiiii.iiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMlniNllMlllI,,,H,lnlMil Roy Convoy, Richwood H. S. Edwin Staples, Germantown Friends. John Copoch, Colubus North H. S. Fredrick Tabor, Cleveland Glenville Charles Cramer, Circleville H. S. H. S . Alexander Taggart, Indianapolis Tech- Henry Crawford, Cleveland Shaker nical H. S. H. S. YOU WILL LIKE THE George Thompson, University School Thomas Davis, Columbus S. East H. Cleveland. Alfred DeCato, Warren H. S. John Thorne, Mansfield H. S. Log Cabin Restaurant Fredrick DeWitt, Port Clinton H. S. George Trumbull, Detroit Northern Southwest Corner Public Square George Dickinson, Ashtabula H. S. H. S. Wiliam Edwards, Toledo Scott H. S. William Uhler, Marion H. S. Sea Foods, Steaks, Etc. A La Carte Service Joseph Walton, Cleveland, West Myron Eggleston, Mt. Vernon H. S. H. S. Lewis Ward, Sandusky H. S. WE NEVER CLOSE Gale Evans, Cincinnati H. S. Thomas Whipple, Toledo Scott H. S. Ramsey Findlater, Hughs Cincinnati William White, Donaldson School. H. S. Charles Will iams, Lakewood H. S. William Fronizer, Bellefonte Academy. Keith Wilson, Cleveland, KNOX GO. Glenville. ELECTRIC GET YOUR BARBERING AT Calvin Furlong, Cleveland West H. S. Burdette Wood, E. H. S. Alexandria. Electric John Furniss, Lancaster H. S. Va. Servants Ralph Gage, Washington H. S. Samuel Workman, Mt. Vernon H. S. The Wife Saving Station. KEYES' Home of Apex Donald Gassman, Findlay H. S. David Wright, Louisville H. S. the Appliances Phones, oflce 1156. Res. 1022 Theodore Gibbs, Blair Academy. Marcus Zeigler, Cincinnati, W. H. S. 10 East Vine St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio St. Main St. Mt. Vernon, Ohio