WE always knew that the stars Rain and warmer tonight. Saturday, had a potent effect on people, rain followed by storm with decreas- but when Dr. Lande says it works ing tempcratnre in the afternoon or the other way—that's news. evening.

Student Center to Hear 7 "OBJECTORS" U HALL SPEAKER SENATE AWARDS Dr. Tippet Speak Sunday Radio Junior College Plans Dr. Donald H. Tippet , pastor of MUST TURN FEE COURT POSITION the Bexley Community Church, will address the Indianola Student Cen- Activities Monday TO SMITHHISLER ter at the vesper services Sunday at To Begin CARDS IN TODAY 5 p. m. on "Democracy Faces a Crisis." Special This evening at 8 p. m. the Center PROM CHAIRMAN President's Office Notifies 3aal Presides by 22 GREEKS JOIN STUDENTS WILL Successor will present a travesty on the mili- Students of New Action Permission ; tary science .situation at the Univer- Yet To Be Named. sity with a "Military Bawl," under ASSOCIATION TO RECEIVE CREDIT Over Telephone. the direction of William M. Smith, Ag-4. A debate on the merits of mil- Howard R. Smithhisler, Com-3, itary science for women and the elec- BUY BULK FOOD conscientious • object- FOR WORK DONE The seven " editor of the Sun Dial was elected tion of a queen for the "Bawl" will suspended ors" who were verbally to the Student Court Thursday night were feature the evening. from the University Thursday by the Student Senate to fill the va- Membership Requires $50 Henderson Named Super- the 1 notified today by telephone by cancy caused by the graduation of their fee Purchase of Merchandise intendent of New WOSU President's office to turn in Fred Trimmer at the end of the win- cards at once. ter quarter. Beatty Named Through Group. Emergency School. today - It was understood at noon By special permission, Alex Gaal, complied that three of the men had Com-4, deposed as head of the senate Business Head that Twenty-two fraternities were de- ¦with the request. It is possible because of scholastic difficulties , was Opening class broadcasts in the students' clared members of the Fraternity junior a part, if not all, of the permitted to preside at the meeting. Of new Ohio emergency radio Ag Student Managers Association at a meeting fees may be refunded. No action was taken by the senate college will occur Monday morning, A. held Thursday night in Page Hall. The seven objectors are Robert to name a successor to Gaal. with WOSU as the master station. D, , Attempting to Se- The requirement for membership, Ralph, Donald B. Leach, Paul Nominated from Floor Pearl Fogle Under the direction of the Ohio Dob- as decided by the board of trustees Sutley, David Telfair, Douglas Smithhisler's nomination came cure Advertisement, Receives emergency schools administration, D of the association in a meeting Tues- educa- son, Robert R. Hare, and Richard Norman Thomas, Socialist party from the floor as did that of Robert with the state department of Position Instead. day, is a purchase of at least $50 in cooperating, Baumgardner. leader, will speak today at 8:15 E. Potts, A-3. Nominees named by tion and the University merchandise through the association. offered this Chance to Reconsider p. m., in University Hall Chapel. the committee were: John B. Dods, radio courses will be promised Any fraternity or sorority meeting lish, French, political President Rightmire had His talk is being sponsored by A-3, secretary of the court, and Russell C. Beatty, Ag-2, was quarter in Eng to this requirement will become a full reinstatement into the University the Sophomore Y. M. C. A. and Willis R. Deming, A-3, secretary of appointed assistant business science, and Spanish. member of the association. an ex- the objectors whenever they decided W. C. A. Councils. fraternity affairs. manager of the Agricultural The radio junior college is Y. The 21 members to date are : Chi to take the military training course. Three ballots were required in the Student by the magazine's board tension of emergency school activi- strik- Phi, Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Phi, Burdell is Citing the consequences as election, the final vote being between of control Thursday. ties, of which Edwin S. Delta Tau Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha, ing proof of the sincerity of the stand the two highest contestants in the Beatty will assume the duties administrator. A. Lee Henderson Phi Delta Chi, Phi Delta Theta , Phi taken by the seven objectors, a 168 WIN PLACES second ballot. of the business manager, Pearl has been named superintendent of Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Gamma three-page circular was distributed Smithhisler is not a full-fledged L. Fogle, Ag-4, who will not be the radio college. Ben H. Darrow of Delta , Delta Sigma Pi, and Phi Mu Air, is con- Friday morning by sympathizers senior although he does have some in school d".ring the winter —Courtesy Columbus Citizen. of the Ohio School of the Delta. the group. ON AG COLLEGE senior credit, and will be in school quarter. Robert R. Rinehait, Com-2, is sultant in the project. Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Chi, Sig- Entitled "Our Case," the circular at least part of next year. He will The vacancy of the position of general chairman of the Sopho- New Milestone ma Nu , Sigma Pi, Sigma Phi Epsi- tonight explains in detail the attitude taken hold office until the time of his business manager occurred after more Prom to be held Marking a new milestone in the ROLL OF HONOR lon, Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Beta Delta, in the Gymnasium under the and the reasons back of the antip- graduation. Fogle went into the downtown field of education by radio, the jun- Alpha Gamma Rho, Sigma Alpha sponsorship of Romophos, men's athy to compulsory military train- School Colors Changed office of the International Har- sophomore honorary. ior college carries with it the oppor- Epsilon , and Alpha Tau Omega. ing. Financial condition is given as Names The request of the University vester Company last quarter to tunity for its students to receive Dean Cunningham A meeting of the members of the the principal reason why those who High School to change its colors to sell an ad. credit for the work of enrolling later Fraternity Managers Association object to military science do not go Students Having 3.0 Av- Scarlet and Gray was granted by the He was informed that the Debating Tryouts for resident college courses. re- will be held Thursday night in room are in progress to a school where they are not sena'.e. company wanted no ads but that "Arrangements erage or Better. 100 of the Administration Building quired to take a course repugnant Richard E. Vance, A-3, was named they could offer him a good job. that jvill enable any high school to formulate plans for enlarging the Will Be Held Under to them. head of a committee to investigate Fogle accepted the job. Conse- graduate to take full advantage of organization. Circular Distributed Names of 168 students in the Col- possibilities of distributing copies of quently he is not in school this any reasonable effort he puts forth Sorority representatives will meet C. Emory Glander The circular declares that legal lege of Agriculture who won places the Lantern to Ohio high school stu- 1 quarter. in that his work will count the same j Tuesday to discuss plans for coop- aspects are confused on the point of on the honor list last quarter were ! dents. Fogle expects to return to as if obtained on a college campus, [ erative buying through the Frater- compulsion of a University to en- announced today by Dean John F. Funk, A-4, senate vice: school in the spring quarter. He provided he meets the requirements Mary Ellen Managers Association. Both Negative and Affirmative law stating that it must Cunningham. chairmani will resume his position as busi- nity of the institution at which he even- force the \ president, was appointed for placing coopera- his return. The deadline Teams Will Be Sent To Chi- tually matriculates," the radio col- 1 An average of 3 points or better of the community project commit- ness manager upon this quarter 's (Continued on Pa*e Four) tive orders based on lege announcement says. l out of a possible 4. is required for tee which will make awards to stu- Tuesday, cago, Coach States. price list, originally set for The University will permit radio : this honor, achieved by one-fifth of dents of the University who have Friday, Delbet has been extended to college students later matriculating ' the 779 agriculture students. Head- done outstanding work in social Council Attempts said. Speaks Kinsel, fraternity auditor, Tryouts for the winter quarter at the University to take examina- Dr. Dupre ing the list were Clarence W. Barn- service during the summer months. men's debate teams are to be held in tions, which, if passed, will give the hart, New Carlisle; Harold F. Brei- Twenty-two members of the re- To Get Kettering room 310, Derby Hall, January 18, students credit for their junior col- To Pacifist Class; myer, Fort Recovery; Marshall C. cently named all-Ohio high school at 4 p. m., C. Emory Glander, Var- "It is hoped that other Hervey, Westerville; Virginia Lentz, football team will be the guests of Equipment in Use lege courses. As Guest Speaker sity debate coach, announced today. colleges and universities will follow Raps Nationalism Marysville; Margery K. McGar- the senate on the campus January 22. i Mr. Giander stated that the only a similar procedure," Henderson raugh, Columbus; Joseph L. Minkin, 100 Years During requirement for trying out would be Columbus; Margery Smith , Colum- Engineers Negotiate to Bring says. of War in Modern a four-minute talk on some phase Open to All "Causes bus, and Mary F. Teegardin , Duvall. Eta Sigma Phi Bid President of General Motors Will Form Exhibit of the Lytton recommendation, which Times" Discussed by Speaker. These students had 4-point averages Persons not high school graduates Banquet. is the proposition being debated this for the quarter, making "A" in all Here for may likewise receive credit on ma- 19 Attend First Meeting. j quarter. This may take the form of students studies. Expected by Club Medical College to Hold Cele- triculating later as special | an argument either for or against nearly perfect av- under way by the Instrument Students with Negotiations are bration with Old the proposition , or it may be purely (Continued on Page Four) "Causes of War in Modern Times" Richard obtain erages of 3.5 or better were The Classical Club expects to be Engineering Council to and Clinics. expository. is the theme selected by Dr. Huntley Robert Display G. Anderson, Mt. Vernon; chartered as a member of Eta Sigma Charles F. Kettering '04, to speak at This proposition, which is being Duprey, junior dean of the College David F. Latin frater- be held C. Barienbrock, Columbus; Phi, national honorary the All-Engineers Banquet to debated by the Western Conference of Arts, secured by the Columbus P. Biebel, s pe- Charles Student Affairs Beard, Portage; Joseph nity, by February 1. The club' the latter part of January, Medical and dental equipment used League, of which Ohio State is a Committee on Peace Action to con- Iron- Cleveland ; Robert L. Buckle, tition has been favorably received by C. Griffith , Engr-3, auditor of the in Ohio during the past century will reads, "Resolved, That duct a weekly class on pacifism. The member, ton; Ralph L. Dailey, Bloomingdale; the national president and is now council, revealed Thursday evening.. be exhibited at the centennial cele- Accept the Recom- Council Approves class met for the first time Thurs- Japan Should Frances A. Demorest, Marysville. circulating in the 41 chapters. Kettering, president of the Gen- bration of the College of Medicine Lytton Commission day at 7:30 p. m. in the Ohio Union. mendation of the Dew on List M eetings are held every three eral Motors Research Corporation , March 1-3. Policy in the New Pacifist Club Stating that he was a partisan on as a Basis for Future Carl weeks in the Grand Lounge of Pom- has the reputation of being one of The committee arranging this ex- the side of pacifism , Dr. Dupre George W. Dew, Barnesville; Far East." M. El- erene Hall at 7:45 p. m. the greatest engineers in the coun- hibit includes Dr. Dwight M. Palmer, been the policy quoted from various authorities on F. Dietz, Wooster; Stanley In the past it has Hart Heads Anti- , A program arranged by Walter H. try. For the past few years the department of anatomy ; Dr. Paul C. Conference Debate Charles B. world peace. He cited nationalism liott, Columbus; Ruth E. Fischer in the Western Foster, Gran- Juniper, Grad, has been arranged Engineering Council has been at- Kitchin, college of dentistry, and triangle meets. War Group — Junior Dean as the imposing menace to peace, Columbus; Donald C. League to conduct Colum- for the next meeting. Professor tempting to obtain him for its H. R. Goodwin, registrar at the however, a new plan is and pointed out the danger of the ville; Gypsy B. Frankenburg, This quarter, Dupre Is Faculty Adviser. William F. McDonald, department of speaker. Final arrangements have Ohio State Museum. schools imperialistic attitude of the leading bus; Fern B. Gest, Columbia Station; being tried. Each of the 10 history, Gwynne Evans, A-3, and not as yet been completed, reports A part of the exhibit will be fur- one or more nations today. Ernest P. Heiby, Fort Recovery; in the league will send H, William C. Hatton, A-3, will speak. Robert Beetham, Engr-4, chairman. nished by the Museum, articles where they will recognition of a new stu- Each succeeding week, vari- Lois W. Huff, Columbus; Gerald teams to Chicago, Official V. An abbreviated presentation of the Fred L. Vanosdell, Engr-4, presi- will come from the medical college schools. known as the Pacifist ous subsequent causes for conflict Huffman, Milford Center; George meet six other dent group, A, Latin comedy, "Miles Gloriosus," by dent of the Engineering Council, ap- and from other historical collections. definitely decided was announced Friday by the will be lectured on by Dr. Dupre in Johnson, Apple Creek; Karle Mr. Glander has Club, Plaut will also be given by stu- pointed the following committees for Several nationally known medical negative and affirm- Student Affairs. the order of their importance. Dis- to send both the Council on Page Four) dent members of the club. the banquet: publicity committee, leaders will be speakers. Medical Chicago. This will be the application for cussion from the members of the (Continued on ative teams to As stated in i Elmer S. Barrett, Robert H. Scott , and surgical clinics have also been such a thing has , "the object of this pro- class is welcomed. the first time that recognition Charles L. Tilton, and Linton E. arranged. University. He is to facilitate ef- Mrs. R. W. Powell , chairman of been done by the posed organization Simerl. the possibility that the causes of war and the Columbus Committee on Peace Dating Back to 332 B.C. j also announced forts to find Coins Hall and arrangements commit- be selected this peacefully for their-elim- Action, was present and assisted Dr. three teams will to work tee: James M. Cayford, Charles H. usual two. Dupre in matters of class organiza- Armory Resounds year instead of the ination. Holmes, and William R. Brown; tick- shall be particularly tion. The first meeting was attended Part of Student's Collection "Tbis group '¦ et committee: Robert H. Crosley, With Activity As survey the life on the are invited to attend the next class ¦ anxious to Clarence W. Lafe, Lewis H. Muss- with this purpose in mind. January 18 at 7:30 p. m. at the Ohio compus, Gwynne B. Evans, A-3, Also Possesses Numerous An | man, Cameron R. Hope, Irwin D. CWA Work Begins Highway Sidewalk as a part of its program by 19 people. All who are interested It proposes ! Carson, Alton E. Moser, and Harry of a pamphlet, to ap- Union. cient Rare Books. the issuance ij. Robinson; program committee: The pounding of hammers and Plans Gain Favor pear periodically." Jack O. Jones, j Elmer C. Hartman, the rasping of saws indicate Charles B. Hart, A-3, is president the letters S.C. on their reverse side. ! and William R. Sholz. and Dr. Huntley Du- By M. ERNESTINE ROBERTS great activity on the drill floor Construction of highway sidewalks of the new club, 165 Seats Taken This signifies that they were struck dean of the College of "Oh, this is a very nice coin, but which five new as CWA projects, advocated recently pre, junior in Rome; S. C. meaning Senatus of the Armory in is faculty adviser. it is not very old, about 142-139 B. by the Engineering Experiment Sta- Arts, By Pledge Council Consutum. (by order or consent of Reeder Will Speak classrooms are being built. They Joseph A. Park is chairman C, I think." tion News, is receiving approval in Dean the Senate) are being placed on the old run- Council of Student Affairs, Gwynne B. Evans, A-3, tossed this Ohio and other states. of the But collecting coins is not his only Program consists of five faculty mem- Reservation of 165 seats as a ancient Tryphon of Syria back into On WOSU ning track, and will be occupied Impetus to this movement, advo- which research activity. three students. pledge cheering section at basket- the tray and took up another coin. by both Infantry and Artillery cated as a means of saving lives of bers and Evans is a keen collector of books, C. Wells Reedcr, junior dean of ball games was decided upon by the He was showing me his collection of pedestrians on dangerous highways, and he says his books are really the College of Commerce, will speak classes. Interfraternity Pledge Council at the ancient Greek and Roman coins and has been given by a favorable ruling nearer his heart than his coins. He "Unfair Trade Practices and the The classrooms will be com- Hear Dr. Dewey regular meeting Thursday evening other pieces from many other coun- I on from Harry L. Hopkins, administra- Rotarians has several hundred tomes, many of i NRA Codes," tonight at 7:45 from pleted and ready for occupancy Dr. Kalpn L. Liewey oi me ueimn.- at the Sigma Nu House. tries dating back to early historic tor of the Federal Civil Works Ad- which are rare and valuable. WOSU. 15. Their con- ! ment of economics, spoke before the Representatives of three fraterni- times. I by February ministration. century Other presentations tonight in- ! Rotary Club, Thursday. His ties, Phi Mu Delta, Alph Chi Rho, One especially well preserved coin A fourteenth and fifteenth struction is part of Federal "Useful highway sidewalks may Findlay a sixteenth century clude a play, "Cocktail" by the subject was "Economic Planning." and Kappa Delta Rho, read their fra- had the head of Alexander the Great Latin Mss, CWA project number 18 which be constructed as CWA projects," the famous WOSU Players at 8 o'clock; a dis- ternity histories at the meeting. engraved on the face. Aexander Latin dictionary, ! is devoted to the general im- Mr. Hopkins states. "However , such , Butlers' "Hudi- cussion of "The Latent Design Attention was called to the re- was the first ruler to use his own Breeches Bible, 1594 i provement of the R.O.T.C. unit. projects must be presented to the with original Ho- Trends" by Professor Carlton Ath- quirement of attendance at three- portrait on a coin, Evans said. This bras," illustrated Other activities of the same State Civil Works Administration of Dines Here and first editions of erton, department of fine arts, at Aviatrix fourths of the meetings if the coun- piece was a tetradrachm of 336-332 garth plates, I project on the campus include the originating municipality, through and others are 8:30; and a talk on "Design in cil member is to be awarded a key. B. C. Dickens, Thackeray, the painting of the part of the local administration. Under no " by Elizabeth Walker, of the Amelia Earhart Putnam , his most highly ^prized among his prized collection. ! Dress the R^O.T.C, circumstances should such projects One of , at 8:45. Hayes Hall used by x, lunched today Grave. It is Evans received much of his early same department, submitted to the Federal Admin- noted aviatri Honorary Elects Officer coins is a Roman Aes the painting of the stables, and be Collins of education in England, and on the Saturday at 8:30 p. m., Professor of with Harriet Daily , Ed-3, was elect- a large piece weighing about ten a new fence around the corral. istration. A reasonable amount Ruby M. Watkins which partly accounts for O. L. Dustheimer, Baldwin-Wallace the Alumni Office , at the Fac- Omicron , hon- ounces, and is said to have been continent, The pit which has been so con- the funds allotted for such projects ed secretary of Delta He is the son College, will answer the question ulty Club. worth about the price of one cow his English accent. spicuous in the middle of the can be spent for the purchase of ma- orary musical sorority, Wednesday. and discuss various phases of "Shall ¦ in early Roman time?. of Professor M. Blakemore Evans being filled in. terials." Miss Watkins succeeds Rachel M. New Calender?" ' corral is also of the Roman coins have of the department of German. ' We Have a Moore '33. Several THE OHIO STATE LANTERN CONCERNING POOR EXAMS Mary Established in 18S1 A striking incident showing the chief Church Column WASHINGTON / by Elizabeth drawback of written examinations as a means Davis Associated gollffl iafr—-~-* f arts* m-± vr ^&S^^Ri -—^ of testing knowledge and awarding grades SOCIETY *—* -s= I9J3 (jrojgJgr,irJ£C?»"gi> 1S34 E occurred recently at Milwaukee State Teach- By FROM HERE ELEANOR J. LYNAS Member of Western Conference Editorial Association ers' college when a class of 53 revolted HONORED SATURDAY against a professor who accused three- By MISS STORK TO BE Published daily except Saturday and Sunday during ARTIN ILLER Miss Marjorie Stork, whose engagement to Harry A. Dor- The Ohio State University, fourths of them of cribbing. •Notices for this column must be in the M R. M the regular school year by mail not later than Tuesday evening. Ad- sey has just been announced, will be honor guest at a tea and under the direction of the School of Journalism. Rather than trying to evade accountabil- dress all mail to the Church Editor. ity for their dishonesty, members of the class miscellaneous afternoon, January Combined with the Official Daily Bulletin. One of the outstanding differences, shower to be given Saturday admitted that they had cheated and sup- The question of religion's truth or from my point of view, between this 20, at the Hotel Broad-Lincoln. Hostesses will be Mrs. W. H. Editorial «nd other opinions expressed in The Lan- ported their actions by the argument that tern are those of students unless otherwise indicated. falsity is exciting and momentous column and most speeches made in Moreland , Mrs. F. A. Whiteman, and Mrs. S. C. Stork . they didn't have time to answer so many because it is a question , not of the Washington is that this is not Entered as second-class matter, January 16, 1907, questions in 45 minutes and that they are Miss Stork and Mr. Dorsey are both graduates of the Uni- at the postoffice at Columbus, Ohio, under Act of Con- validity of this or that theory as to ghost-written. gress March 3, 1879. , . unable to do reflective thinking when they the nature of the physical world or "The Puppet Show on the Poto- versity, having received their degrees in December. The postage Acceptance for mailing; at special rates of must run a race with time to get the answers as to the origin and destiny of the mac," written by Rufus Dart II, and bride-elect is a member Of Delta Zeta, while Dorsey is a Sigma section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, provided for in written down. human race, but because it is the reviewed by McDermott in the Cleve- Phi Epsilon. authorized July 10, 1918. It is manifestly unfair to students to base question whether the things we care land Plain Dealer Tuesday, is an ex- Invitations have been issued to Miss Janet Miller, Miss TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION the grades for a semester's work on one or for most are at the mercy of the pose of the extent to which ghosts Margaret Wesley, Miss Helen Washburn, Miss Charlotte Wil- Two dollars and fifty cents lor autumn, winter, and two examinations. The present system of things we care for least. This is of are resorted to by the people's rep- spring quarters inclusive, on the campus, in the Uni- grading is an invitation to cheat because stu- particular interest to students of resentatives at the Capital. son, Miss Harriet Metzger, Miss mail outside of Columbus. Three versity district, or by dents realize that if they fail on the test their college age for we are passing McDermott sums up the situation Gwen Meredith, Miss Beverly More- dollars and fifty cents by mail in Columbus. land, Mrs. Eva Hebster, Mrs. Don work,for the semester will be lost. through a period where most of the •in this fashion, "If Mr. Dart is to Murphy, Miss ' Offices: Journalism Building Professors err in formulating ill-chosen fond illusions we harbored have be believed, hardly one of the Mrs. Owen Craig, Postman s Pack Phones: Un-3148. Campus 522 questions for examinations, by making them cracked, leaving us to face the adult speeches made by renowned Wash- Katherine Fogle, Miss Inex Richey, and by placing too rc Mrs. too long uch emphasis world without the protection that ington politicos is really written by Mrs. Arthur Ruppersburg, Another Student Derides Adminis- Editor-in-Chief Robert K. Richards '34 upon them. Most teachers quiz students on such ideals and illusions give us. them." He concludes the review by Charles Miller, Mrs. Lloyd Jones, tration in Its Stand. Business Manager James L. Morris, Jr. '34 small details of the course rather than on Mrs. Helen Marple Mrs. James There is a lack of security, a feel- citing an instance in which Repre- , To the Editor: Circulation Manager Jack J. Levine '34 broad information that they should be ex- Grierson, Mrs. V. V. Nelson Miss ing of "where's it all going to end, sentative Sol Blum once advocated , The unmitigated bigotry of this Toda v 's News Editor. Ralph K. Spencer pected to remember several years after they Helen Jagsch Miss Alma Jagsch, and what does it all matter." For before the House that writers' sig- , University's educational policy has have left college. Too many examinations are Mrs. Charles Schleup, Mrs. Martin years we have been sent to Sunday natures on all their works should be been in evidence again during the memory tests rather than tests in thinking. Moore. SUSPENDED ! school and church and have not ques- required by law. present controversy over compulsory If students do resort to cheating on ex- Mrs. A. J. Moore Mrs. Frank The Administration has ruled on the ques- tioned the authority of those send- Such a law would have boomer- , military training. aminations and if they attach the wrong Moore, objection. It has acted ing us or stopped to realize what anged back to Blum when in July, Mrs. Frank Corn, Mrs. F. R. Our one chance to rise from the tion of conscientious importance to tests, the fault lies as much Ritter, Mrs. Ernest H. Stork Mrs. enforce University rules, these teachings were all about. We 1932, he inserted 11 speeches, all , depths of reaction into which we fairly, as a unit to with the teachers as with the students.—The suddenly wake to the realization M. Martin, Mrs. C. R. Whiteman, the men who refused to take ghosted, says Mr. Dart, into the Con- were plunged by a recalcitrant ad- in suspending Oklahoma Daily. that if God is not. then the existence gressional Record. Mrs. Robert Whiteman, Miss Jane ministration during the Miller case, Luseh military science after exemption in their of all that is beautiful and in any , Mrs. Charles Ridgeway, Miss our chance to justify our existence cases was denied. REAL OR REEL sense good, is but the accidental and Maxine Ridgeway, Miss Virginia as an institution of liberal learning, It must irk anti-New Deal Repub- Dorsey, Miss Helen Dorsey, Mrs. What will the objectors do? If they are Going to the movies is one of the most ineffectual by-product of blindly licans to face the fact that four of has been deliberately cast aside in popular student pastimes. Finding himself swirling atoms, or of the equally un- Walter A. Dorsey, Mrs. Robert Cody, conscientious" objectors, they will the majority of five Supreme Court favor of the continuance of an out- really " with a few leisure hours, the collegian's first purposeful , though more conceptu- Miss Mary Sellers, Miss Helen Sel- moded curriculum. stand judges who sustained the emergency leave school. If they have taken their impulse is to "see a show." With many indi- all y complicated mechanisms of lers, Miss Nan Bullock, and Mrs. Almost every college in the land ul- state mortgage moratorium law of Charles Bullock. of objection because they wanted to prom viduals the show habit has become so pro- present-day physics. Minnesota were appointed by Re- with any pretense of liberality has gate a change to optional drill, they will not nounced that it is akin to a vice. A man may believe that this publican presidents. This is gener- * * * made this subject of military science accept suspension. They will attend military Undoubtedly an occasional visit to the dreadful thing is true. But only the ally considered as the first test case Plans Luncheon, Bridge Party an optional one. But no, our fan' they hit upon another plan of cinema has soothing effect. The films are fool will say in his heart that he is of the measure involved in the New Miss Mary Hughes is chairman school, with its policy of leaning classes until actually valuable to us as students insofar as glad that this dreadful thing is true. for the luncheon and bridge party to over backward on any question in- attacking military science in its capacity as Deal. they amuse us and, in rare instances, educate For to wish that there should be no The judges who concurred in the be given Saturday afternoon at the volving freedom of expression, has things which a compulsory course. us. Psychological explanations of the gen- God is to wish that the majority opinion are Chief Justice Delta Zeta House at 1 o'clock. made a further blot upon its name. We believe the time is ripe for another eral popularity enjoy ed by the movies stress we love and strive to realize and Charles Evans Hughes, Associate If we, the students, would feel that make permanent should be only tem- * * * the publicity attendant to the inci- the military question. We the idea that they offer an escape from real- Justices Owen J. Roberts, Benjamin To Visit a Week in Boston discussion of porary and doomed to frustration dent would be confined to the limits ity—especially such a stimulating and dra- N. Cardozo (all appointed by Hoo- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Burdell know there are those on the campus who and destruction, atheism leads not of the campus, we could carry our matic reality as we find in the world today. ver), Harlan F. Stone (appointed by left Thursday for a week's visit in many unsuccessful airings of to badness but only to an incurable shame within ourselves. But knowl- have seen too In Germany a fiery despot grabs the reins Coolidge), and Louis D. Brandeis Boston. Mr. Burdell is an instructor we have .sadness and loneliness. edge of the administration 's actions this problem—and are sick of it. But of government and succeeds in imposing 15th (appointed by Wilson). in the department of sociology, but in respect to this ease will be broad- a chance to open the subject for discussion century prejudices into a 20th century world. has been given a leave of absence to In Russia Marxian materialism goes on trial Dr. Lee J. Levinger will speak at ; cast far and wide, arousing criticism and we intend to do it. The House liquor tax bill as now work for the state as director of the with a blatant disregard for its skeptical sis- the Hillel Foundation at 10:45 a. m. and unfavorable comment every- before the Senate for approval im- emergency school. He is a former Tuesday—by then the objectors should Sunday on "'Judaism and the Con- where. ter nations. In our own country there arises member of the faculty of the Massa- have reached some decision—the Lantern will " poses taxes of 82 a gallon on dis- Have we not lingered long enough a leader with clear vision who is not afraid scientious Objector. chusetts Institute of Technology and the ^rill question. to upset precedent to gain socially desirable tilled spirits, 10 to 80 cents a gallon in the black gloom of reaction ? Will carry its stand on on wine, depending on the alcoholic is returning there to give a series of Meanwhile, the League of Nations Second Church of Christ , Scientist not the administration grasp this op- ends. strength, and $5 a barrel on beer. lectures on "City Planning." wobbles precariously. —Lesson Sermon, "Sacrament," 11 portunity to save us from approach- The Senate finance committee in re- On Monday afternoon Mr. and history is being made, some a. m. and 8 p. m. Testimonial meet- ing educational oblivion ? For the WASHINGTON And while porting the bill out reduced the-fed- Mrs. Burdell will be honor guests at university students are content to get their ing Wednesday at 8 p. m. sake, not of the comparatively few Martin R. Miller begins his career as a eral license fee for breweries from a tea given by Dr. Henry G. Pierson, thrills by watching a listless heroine melt in- St. Stephen's Episcopal — Rev. students involved, but for the stu- Lantern today. Miller's to $470,000,000 revenue head of the department of English columnist in the to the arms of her handsome lover. For stu- Charles G. Baird , pastor. Holy Com- $1000 $100; dents yet to come, for the school we 1 is expected from the bill. at the institute. weekly feature, which bears the title "Wash- dents we recommend an institution—but not munion , 7:30 a. m. Church school, 1 all hold in such profound esteem, let And speaking of wine, as who $ $ $ ington From Here," will concern itself with an institution of learning.—Syracuse Daily 9:30 a. m. Morning service and ser- ' President Rightmire and the Board isn't, here's good news for anyone emanating mon, 10:30. Young people's fellow- . To Entertain at Faculty Club of Trustees make Ohio State an in- news and interpretations of news Orange. nursing a bottle of pre-war. Maybe shi p and student forum 6:30 p. m. Dean and Mrs. Herschel W. Arant, stitution where the arts and sciences, from Washington. it's time to quit nursing it. Informa- . Twelfth Avenue Methodist Protes- 2050 Tremont Road, will be hosts at trades and culture, but, above all , tion received by the United States His viewpoints, for the most part, will be tant—Rev. Frank L. Brown, pastor. a dinner party at the Faculty Club freedom of thought, are merged in Public Health Service from the Uni- the viewpoints of a student. He does not in- Morning sermon, "A Friendship That Friday, January 19. Invitations the interest of human betterment. versity of London indicates that of Washington Stood the Strain," 10:30. Evening have been issued to 80 guests. GENE KING. tend to "lift" the theories Collegiate Corner wines have a "life span ," after which sermon, "Streamlining the Personal Dean Arant is dean of the College correspondents or government experts. He they deteriorate and "develop injuri- Affairs of Life," 7:30. of Law. their material, but he will EE ATHEWS ous chemical qualities." The De- Graves Will Address Club might use some of By L M Indianola Student Center—Stu- o> ivc-ti, /] the competition will cause industry i* iht txaiX iw» acu rujuM I / paigning against the entrapment of their With the tearing down of the large stone having been patients in University free, we have been isolationists. And to establish a minimum wage of country in another war. and brick pillars of the International House, Hospital last month. Some forty this I trust we shall ever 4>e." 123 S. High 138 N. High about 40 or 50 cents, and that the minor accident cases are included in Our older generation, it has been charged building on the Iowa State campus, records money being paid CWA workers will the report, made by Dr. M. F. Os- by many, is responsible for any barriers that and pictures revealing much of the college's provide the purchasing power neces- born. history prior to 1908 were found. sary to rejuvenate industry to the might today stand in the way of youth. We I L Branches in All Parts of City point where it can rehire enough do not doubt that our elders made mistakes ; Dorn Will Address League but we will make them, too. Conditions are men so that the CWA may be drop- McGill University students have turned .Dr. Walter L. Dorn ot tne depart- ped. This is expected to be May 1. what they are because the course of life is out in such numbers for ping-pong matches [ ment of history will be guest speak- AD 2222 a rutty sort of thing and the course of human at the school that a special bleacher section I er at the mid-winter meeting of the Unusual, aridity prevailed in the events must follow it. has been built to accommodate all spectators. I Columbus Junior league, to be held Capitol and the Senate and House GO-OP CABS, What we mean to say is: there are hills —Student Life. January 30 at the home of Mrs. office buildings Monday when the INC. and valleys and plains in the racket. It is Charles H. Lindenberg, 46 North water was shut off for several hours Parkview Avenue. His topic -will be because of a leaky main. Formerly Ra. 3333 our conviction that youth will take them in Detroit University has an enrollment of "Fascism, Has i National or World 866 W. Broad 1170 E. Main its stride. 77 men and 3543 women. Significance?" The American Legion's legislative - ______— BUCKS TO OPEN HOME STAY WITH WILDCATS The SPORT Pi K.A. Five Preliminaries Will Start Monday Scarlet to Entertain Winner In In Intramural Boxing, Wrestling PARADE r landed square- By JERRY BRONDFIELD * a man has until it has Indiana Monday Night At 5 p. m. Monday referee Cyril way to the 147-pound championship; ly. And too many of the embryonic By MAURY KOBLENTZ Close Game champions know: enough not to lead Lantern Sports Editor (Spike) Surington will go into a Mike Ansinelli , Independent, was much too clever for the rest of the with the chin. Judging by the Northwestern Has Same Conference Record as Ohio WILLAMAN AND TEXAS huddle with two aspiring ringsters ¦ Linville of A.T.O. Runs and a few seconds later the bell will field in the 135-pound division; amount of activity shown in . the This football coaching situation is State; Revenge Battle Looms with Hoosier sound, starting the first fight in the Chuck Berry, Independent, wound-up training rooms at the gym, the boys driving the, Skipper to the house on Wild to Set New Scoring 1934 edition of the Intramural Box- with the 126-pound laurels, and Wil- all seem to have the same idea that Cagers. the hilltop. We wrote a piece in this than to be j ing Tournament. When the first liam Ayala handled his dukes in a to kayo is much better column the other day in which we Record of 20 Points. two gladiators start tossing punches manner that gave no one else a kay oed. hoped that someone would remember By BUDD COX j at each other it will mark the actual chance in the 118-pound class. Must Take Exam the football season has been over for By MANNIE EISNER ! beginning of one of the big shows Class A being for the boys who In order to insure perfect safety After an absence of 10 days, the basketball team will return some two month. Just as we get for all participants as regards phys- Making its initial appearance of on the Ohio State campus. i have had some experience in the to the Coliseum Saturday as host to the Wildcats of North- through with the article, out of the the 1934 season the championship Pi For years now the intramural de- squared circle before, the I-M offi- ical condition , all entries will under- drab weather comes the startling go a thorough heart examination western. This is the initial match in a pair of home engage- Kappa Alpha quintet, finished strong partment has been successful in cials also have a class B for the news that Sam Willaman has turned prior to answering the first bell. ments with the Hoosiers from the University in the closing half and hung up an staging a hi gh powered boxing tour- novices, in which division the spec- . of Indiana coming down an offer to coach at the Uni- Thus safe in the knowledge that 18-11 decision at the expense of a ney, culminating with the annual tacle of two battlers banging away here Monday evening versity of Texas. everyone entering is in good shape, Sigma Phi Epsilon outfit. Fite Nite, when the champions in in the bit and miss style that appeals Northwestern stamped itself as first class competition when Since the boys (sports writers) the I-M department looks for no- The Sig Eps threw a scare into each division are crowned . Intra- very much to the fans who like theft feel like hitting the print with more thing worfe than an occasional black its team defeated the Minnesota Gophers 33 to 26 last Monday the Pi K. A. camp by playing the mural Director Harold S. Wood ex- fighter;: willing and ready mixers, night. It should be a great game Manske football yarns, this ehronicler will be eye as the extent of injuries. so far has the inside track, monarchs almost to a standstill in pects this year's hostilities to be as has often been witnessed. ' no exception to the rule and will de- The rules governing the tourna- when the co-champs get together. tbut Kawal is on his hep's. the opening period. The winners held good if not better than any previous Back Again vote this space to doing the same. ment are the same as were in effect Squad of TO Pendergast, the co-eds call him a scant 9-8 margin at the midway year. We learn that Sam refused the Stone and Alban have entered last year. The boxing matches will Del, is one of the leading candidates mark. 75 Entries 1 Coach Dutch Lonborg of the Pur- Texas offer by stating that he wasn't again this year and have been work- be held in a regulation ring. Each for a forward position. He'll see a Copeland Leads seventy-five entries in ple will lead a squat! of 10 Wildcats interested in the proposition made More than ing out for over a month, getting contest will go three rounds to a de- lot of service Saturday. Led by Copeland, who took indi- have been recorded already at the shape for the coming hostilities. into Columbus early Saturday morn- by the Lone Star University. In cision with the two judges and the Milton Rosenfield , who also plays vidual scoring honors for the fray, I-M office and for the next two weeks Both boys look ready to go at the ing. Headquarters will be estab- fact, Willaman was probably never referee making the verdict. In the forward, is of average build, but is the monarchs pulled away in the will provide sports fans with plenty sound of the gong and will take a lished at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel. interested in the new proposition event of a draw, the boys will swap very fast. He is considered the best final stanza to outscore the Sig Eps conjunction with box- Immediately after the game Satur- when he learned what the salary of action. In sweet 'crapper to convince them punches for another round. No bout dribbling artist running the final total to 18-13. have been day evening, the Wildcats will trek on the Northwestern connected with the job was. 9-3, ing, numerous entrants that their titles are not-good for an- will go more than four rounds, how- squad. The Alpha Tau Omegas went on a and the back to Evanston, home town of old Before the recent Willaman story- made in the wrestling field , other year. ever, and if a decision is not reached scoring rampage in their Beta mat will also do their to Northwestern. Well Rounded Squad hit the ink, some of the sport scribes boys on the On the other hand it is hard in that time, the participants will Lonborg was formerly a star at Northwestern in cur fair city happened to be talk- league affair and came within two part in turning the gym into a car- predict the outcome in these intra- mix it again at a later date. brings a well the court game himself. During his rounded squad ing about the offer made by Texas. points of tying the present record nival of hooks, crosses, grunts, and mural scraps as one can never tell Fite Nite Soon to Coiumbus this laced the Triangle five competitive years at the University week-end. According to Coach Floyd From the conversation we learned when they thuds. just how devastating a right hook With Fite Nite scheduled for wrestling of Kansas he earned three letters in Stahl, who has seen the that the Texas Legislature has been 45-6. Thus far, entries in the something like February 1 or 2, I-M Wildcats in established, how- basketball besides other honors be- action, the. Purple squad is most unkind to its state university A new mark was tourney outnumber those in boxing, Director Wood and his assistants coming stellar A. T. 0. stowed upon him for excellence in along fast. and has' instigated drastic cuts in ever, when Linville, but participants have until 5 p. m. have their work cut out for them to Each game it is guard ran wild to tally 20 points by this other sports. looking better offensively and de- money allotted to the school. today in which to sign up. At Buck Mermen see that everything comes off which found the fensively, and it is his op Of course when any legislature virtue of 10 buckets time the numbers in both sports smoothly. Elimination fights will Last year the Wildcats, under his inion that it will be a tough nut to crack. decides to wield the ax over an in- hoops. should be fairly equal. last the better part of two weeks tutelage, traveled the way to a co- High Scores ' Will Comp ete stitution, it means that there are go- Those who remember last year s and Fite Nite will be the grand championship with ' the Buckeyes. The ambitious candidate for Max ing to be plenty of pay cuts to the Allen and Scott with eight tallies Fite Nite may recall the festivities g show. Lonborg rates ace high in Big Ten Pafllow 's forward post, Warren ' finale of the bi employees of that institution. That 's apiece followed Linville in the scor- of that evening when the boys went In Cleveland Monday night's contestants have basketball circles. "Shifty" Whitlinger, strained a car- paces, leaving nothing tilage in his what happened at Texas. ing column, while Deetz's brace of through their not all been named as yet, but all The Bucks held their last foot, whiie "Bobby " posi- to be desired . In the Class A bouts Colburn suffered The head football coaching double-deckers stood out for the bad- the hit and missing will be done by heavy scrimmage of the week at a twisted ankle. hbor- , mammoth mauler from Olsen asked tion formerly paid in the neig ly beaten Triangle court men. Bob Terhune Regular Team Will Be Aug- the boys in the 118- , 126-, and the the Coliseum Thursday after- Trainer Tucker Smith Kappa Sigma House, to offer these hood of better than S7000, our in- Another I-M eager enjoyed a red- the Phi 135-pound divisions. noon. Two Varsity, teams took performers his best proposition Phi Sigma Delta slugged his way to a smashing vic- mented by Flashy Frosh talents, formers tell us. But the letter day as Stern, The wrqstlers will also get a the floor against each other for hoping their physical con- in , in the heavyweight class. ditions will allow put to Willaman was somewhere forward ran circles around the Phi tory Exhibitionists. chance to show their wares and what 20 minutes of fast work. them to participate Sam in Saturday the neighborhood of S4000. Kappa guards to find the meshes for Present Champion they have Monday and will perform Captain Blackie Conrad led 's affair. whisper the couldn't see it that way, a total of 18 tallies. Dave Stone, Phi Epsilon Pi , ruled on the mats at the same time that Bill Beitner, Ted Rosequist, Captain "Blackie" Conrad is not winners' scor- By JOE WRIGHT singing pipe lines. Stern did all of the the I7E-pounders; Tommy Alban, the boys with the gloves are doing Maxie Padlow, and Red Wilson in the best of shape, having a badly to aid the Phi Ohio State will exhibit its brand ing the second period classy Theta Chi battler, proved to their stuff. All grapplers in the in a workout against the second bruised heel which might be the A MUSICAL COMEDY Sigs in lacing the Phi Kappa quin- be too tough for the boys in the 160- of swimming at the Cleveland Club 115- , 126-, and 135-pound divisions in team composed of Sucker Low, source of a serious complaint. How- 32-16. The aforementioned lad While we're on the football sub- tet, pound class; Paul Hummel, another Friday, January ID. both classes are due to show. Jimmy Freshwater, Budd Cox, ever, Olsen has given the assurance tallied 14 times in the closing half. ject we might as well clear up some Phi Kappa Sigma entry, fought his Mike Peppe plans to take his Var- As mentioned before Spike Sur- George Rhodes, and Sam Busich. that his squad, regardless of its per- High sonnel, other points. Rumors persist that Conway sity team composed of George Bur- ington will be the third man in the Bobby Colburn and Wee Whit- will be out to give the Wild- football up the big run of the ring. Spike was the holder of the cats a sound thumping. Sam will be teaching Conway was the Delta Tau Delta five, 24-4. Ax- rell, Leonard Faurot, Homer HaBa" linger were in their practice togs around Cleveland at Western Re- losers' attack with five buckets from elson's bucket rounded out the win- man, and Bill Drennan, free-style 175-pound crown in his undergradu- but both of them took it easy serve University. the court. ners' scoring. sprinters; Andy Fela and Harry ate days and has since acted in the for the most part of the session. Whether or not Sam will go to the On the short end of a 6-4 count Tekes Lose Volk, backstroke; George Colville, capacity of referee. The two judges Jerry Fisher and Chet Wendt mystery who will work the fights are Roy Cleveland institution is a at the intermission a Kappa Epsilon Holding a Tau Kappa Epsilon five Ray Greene, and Don Harman, breast broke into the lineup during the former instructor in Physi- with your guess as good as the lad's Phi quintet finished strong to edge to a solitary basket and a brace of stroke; Captain Bart Ewell and Dick Hussey, scrimmage. in algebra. Si cal Education here, and Joseph who sits next to you out a 13-10 decision from the gma free tosses the Alpha Sigma Phis Figley, 220 and 440 free style, and Coach Olsen plans a light but some Hertzberg, Med-4. Hussey and We mentioned some time ago Alpha Epsilon five. hung up an 18-4 victory in the Gam- Boyd Graham, Fred Walton, and fast workout for the Scarlet and Ritz It Hertzberg did duty in the same man- facts about the Reserve situation. Freedman took individual honors ma League fracas. Ormand Adams, fancy diving. Gray cagers late Friday after- appears that Tom Keady, Red Cat with a trio of buckets and a pair of Johnson, utility guard, shared To add an extra feature to the ex- ner last year. noon. That will be all for the coach, always desires to put on an charity tosses. scoring honors with Scholz for the hibit he will add to this group of Buckeyes until they take the RESTAURANT act at the termination of each grid Led by Gillman, erstwhile Buck- winners. stars some of his high class frosh floor Saturday evening. the Zeta Beta Taus ran divi- season. eye gridder, The only other tussle in this squad. The best known of these, Sharpshooters Set Don Brewer, co-captain of the Pur- as long as we can remem- 8-4 advantage at Keady, up a commanding sion resulted in a forfeit with the Baker Bryant, will display the form ple squad, plays a forward. Don has formerly Tim's, up with some story then coasted through from ber, always flares the half and Phi Epsilon Pi outfit copping which enabled him to win the Inter- had tough luck this season, having whenever the cur- to cop Dates for Matches of dissatisfaction the remainder of the fray the Alpha Chi Rhos by the custom- scholastic Ail-American rating. been injured early this year in a football field. He outfit , tain falls on the from the Phi Kappa Sigma ary 9-0 score. Bryant has made the 100-yard practice session. In the Iowa-North- wishes to announce same since he came to , has done the 13-11. With Mike Kowal, ace tip-off man free style in 54.2 to establish his Both Varsity and R.O.T.C. Rifle western game of last week, he played school from the Marine each the Cleveland Phi Gams Win finding the hoop three times in supremacy. He will swim the 100- Teams Will See Action only a few minutes. During those that it is under new post. quintet head coaching With Houston and Summershield half the Alpha Epsilon Pi yard distance and also team with few minutes, however, Don garnered farce to-the citi- 24-15. During the Week-End. It is becoming a leading the attack Phi Gamma Del- laced the Alpha Gamma Rhos three other frosh stars to attempt to 11 points and was high scorer that management. fair city of Cleve- tallies was zens around the tas had little trouble in annexing Washburn with eight break the pool record for the sprint evening for the Wildcats. with Keady howling every year from the high for the losers. land their Beta division affair relay event. Both of Ohio State's rifle teams At the other .forward for the Pur- then returning to the football 3 Wins, 3 Losses and Sigma Chis, 20-7. Andy Fela is the Varsity's contri- will see action this week-end. The ple is Irwin Kopecky. Irwin is a still head coach. battles in the Al- camp The aforementioned duo were re- The remaining bution to the AH-American renks. Varsity team is shooting against the might have a chance at for the "redhead," very aggressive, and is Willaman sponsible for 14 . of the winners' 20 pha division resulted in wins Andy has twice been selected on the University of Pittsburgh and the 'Cat camp if and when Keady Delta Alpha Pis especially adept in snatching the the Red tallies. Theta Kappa Phis, team in the back stroke event. He R.O.T.C. team is holding postal THE RITZ that he is through. Until ball after a tip-off. At times Ko- is positive A pair of forfeits were recorded and Tau Epsilon Phis. was captain of the team last year. matches with Western Maryland and is wise to sit back and the pecky alternates with Fisher at cen- that time it in the same division with the Delta The Sammie five fell before The present captain, Bart Ewell, the University of Nevada. where the old 3.2 while watching while ter. Scouts, report the "redhead" drink the weak Upsilon five copping from the Beta Theta Kappa Phi outfit , 24-7, will show his wares on the longer The Buckeye sharpshooters have in the musical an 18-12 to be getting into his winning stride. the developments Theta Pis and the Alpha Phi Deltas the D. A. P. court men took free-style races. Bart is a junior signed up 31 Varsity matches and college spirit row at Reserve. Alpha. comedy coaching taking a free win from Pi Kappa decision from Lambda Chi and has a promising future in the 38 R.O.T.C. matches. Tall Center Phi Phi. The Teps won by forfeit from big swim meets. The team has signed for shoulder Fisher, the center, is ' 6 feet 3 is back again. KIPKE AND YALE Delta Chi Wins Mu Delta. Two of the Varsity mermen will to shoulder matches with Cincinnati inches in height and is the biggest on Thurs- They're still talking about the en- A Delta Chi quintet allowed its The only frosh game be going back to the "old swimming and Akron. It also expects to enter man' on the squad. So far this sea- resulted in a free tire Michigan football staff heading Sigma Nu rivals to run up a 9-6 day's schedule also pool" when they appear. Homer in the Big Ten finals at Illinois. In son he has not shown a great deal yearlings win- for the East and the blue of Yale in lead at the half-way mark and then win with the S. A. E. Hagaman, a sprinter, hails from addition to these matches three of outstanding ability, but he Sigma. particular. The rumors concerning came to life in the closing period ning from Phi Kappa Cleveland Heights, where he was a teams have, been entered in the is rapidly improving. Fisher is a Williams at the Kipke et company appear to gain to outscore the Sigma Nu quintet With Waite and member of the swimming team in Hearst tourney. The Bucks of for- brother of the once famous Lyle who Phi Kappa at- momentum with the passing of each by a margin big enough to take a helm of the Kappa high school days. mer years have placed first and run- starred for Northwestern five years HERE dropped - the succeeding day. 13-12 win. tack the Kappa quintet Harry Volk is the pride of Cleve- ners-up in this match. ago. It should be interesting to see ' Phis 16-6. The latest reports are that Kipke Bachofner with nine points topped Delta Theta land East Tech. While he was there Wilkins, Harrison, Evans, Miller, Ted Rosequist and this big boy ' you will get aforementioned pair ac- is highly favored by many of the the scorers With McAfee scoring The he captained the swimming team. and Fies are back from last year's tangle Saturday night. 14 of their team's 16 tal- Yale persons with the big say so in at will to tally 17 point?, the Kappa counted for His brother is the captain of the team. Schilling, Hughes, Voss, Dick- At one of the guards for the 't take Professional League tussle. GOOD FOOD Old Eli affairs. Who wouldn Sigma five triumphed over its lies in a 1934 Tech team. Harry is a con- ason, Andrews, and Gost arc men Evanston squad is Ed Culver. Ed and Leach scored for Kipke as a football coach, is the next Acacia rivals in a free scoring af- King, Neale, sistent point winner in the back from last year's freshman team. is an unusually high scorer for his : question in the daily homework as- fair, 31-17. The winners enjoyed a the losers. stroke event. Hughes set a world's record in in- position, and although he is only of game on tab in the Reasonable prices signment. 16-10 advantage at the half. The only other The frosh.group which will make dividual shooting at Camp Perry this medium size, he makes up for lost , ht of the professional di- About the only thing which is In another free scoring affair the second flig up the sprint relay team is composed summer and a team composed of poundage through his prowess. ' resulted in a forfeit as did probably keeping the Eli big shots Phi Delta Theta outfit trounced the vision of Larry Gray, Ray Kessler, Jim Hughes, Shilling, Dickaspn, An- Looks like Bobby Colburn will have probably the Delt the Psi Omega-Alpha Zeta battle in Good company from signing Kipke is Theta Chis, 25-10. The Phi Williams and Bryant. drews, and Heist, a freshman, set an- his hands full. • will take to keep the between the initial flight. salary which it scoring was well divided These boys picked up a few titles other world's record at the same Edgar Manske, star footballer, : Michigan mentor and his assistants Bonnell, Black, and Morgan. Free Wins themselves. Ray won the State Y. wins ended meet. will probably be in there at. guard at the Eastern university. Won30witz Leads The first of the free M. C. A. championship in the spring and comfortable entry win- on Saturday. Grid fans remember ; It is reported that the salary of With Wonsowitz leading the at- with the Gamma Alpha event. Jim has the honor of being Kappa. him as the helmetless blond streak : Kipke and his assistants, should tack the Chi Phis rode high and dry ning from Phi Sigma a champ at the state scholastic event Delta Theta who played great football against atmosphere. they go to Yale, would be in the to an easy 30-10 win from the Phi Unable to stop Mapp, in the past, while Larry did his Athletic Books Must Gamma Ohio last fall. He was placed on; vicinity of $25,000, with Harry get- Beta Deltas. The aforementioned lad Sigma forward, the Alpha swimming in Michigan. an 18-5 deci- Be Changed for Game several of the mythical honor elev- ting the largest slice of the dough, found the meshes for six two-point- Sigma quint dropped The fancy diving will be handled aforementioned five. ens. Manske is tall, over 6 feet as is to be expected. ers and a free toss to bring his in- sion to the by a trio of classy divers. Taking individual total Students and faculty athletic in his stockings, and weighs in at Come Yale men, sign Kipke if you dividual total to 13. Stein looked Mapp ran up an the first two places in dual meets is two-pointers and books for last quarter must be 175. He is deadly on the long shots. Everybody meets think you have £25,000 in the coffers best for the losers. >• of 11 tallies on five a common practice. Graham has the charity stripe. exchanged for new books before He is very aggressive, and possesses to pay him and his assistants, who Phi Kappa Psi, with McClox and a marker from taken first place in all his meets, eager on the Delta the Northwestern game Satur- showmanship to the nth degree, and have put Michigan to the front on Lewis scoring 24 points between With every this being his second year on the at scoring at least day, Henry D. Taylor, director the crowds seem to enjoy his style of the collegiate football map. them, had an easy time with the Sigma Pi quintet Varsity. Pro- of ticket sales, announced today. play. Sigma Pi outfit and copped going once the D. S. P. five annexed a from the Beta The ticket office in the Sta- Battle for Position away, 28-9. fessional league affair has returned dium will be open from 8 a. m. j Al Kawal, another guard on both Bernard Treuhaft '33 Reich with a pair of buckets was Kappas, 19-8. The ping-pong tournament spon- Toledo. He had been participated which until 5 p. m. today, Thursday, ; the Purple grid and cage squads, is THE RITZ to his home in high for the Sigma Pis. A total of 38 quintets sored by the Hillel Foundation, since his grad- and Friday, and until noon Sat- working in Columbus With Schaeublen , Griffith , and on Thursday night's I-M card with was cut short last quarter by final rather stocky in build. He and Ed will be resumed soon , urday. No tickets may be ex- Manske are having a little battle of 1864 North High St. uation last June. Geiring scoring 22 of the Delta Sig- seven of the originally scheduled 26- examinations, books Bromberg, changed at the Coliseum. their own concerning the right to ma Phis' 24-point to tal the afore- game card going down in the it was announced by Sara I start the Ohio game this week. More Sports on Page! mentioned quintet soundly trounced as forfeits. Grad , in charge of the tournament. Kline, Van Wert; Frances M. Jesters Conclude Work ; Kraner, Caledonia; Phyllis L. Lande Addresses Plan to Elect Officers WOSU Program Laurie, Columbus; Donald E. Lee, Peninsula; Mary M. Lewis, Wilming- OFFICIAL BULLETIN Philosophy Group Quadrangle Jesters, men's engi- Today ton; Frances E. Maclntyre, Cleve- society, suspended lesson Professor land ; Ernestine Mason, Columbus; THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY __ neering dramatic 7 p. m.—Spanish , Caroline On Determinacy work for the quarter after their Santiago Gutierrez. Elma L. McClain, Granville; Vd. XIV FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1934 No. 62 Thursday evening in the In- 7:15 p. m— Plant Life in Winter, McCloud, Columbus; Mason McCon- meeting ihe official medium for a!i authorized announcements. Facility and BtadfiOta—especially officials of ail organizations Miller, T HIS BrilKTlN will be preparing dustrial Engineering Building, ac- R. B. Gordon. nell, Hubbard ; Florence E. —are requested to look to the Bulletin for information. University officials and executives will be guided by the Bulletin in Actually Influence Stars . In the interest of efficiency and to avoid conflicts the following announcement is made : No meetings or functions O) "W "Yon Robert D. Rush, Engr-4, ; County Series. Canal Winchester. for meetings. in the Daily cording to 7:30 p m— Ohio tort will be permitted or provided for either on the campus or in the University Iluildinas unless authorized and announced When You Gaze at Them," president. 7:45 p. m.—Unfair Trade Prac- Harold M. Miller, Columbus; Roy Bulletin The University assumes no responsibility for unauthorized or unannounced meetings. Notices should be al the President s ofliee not later than noon for the day following and noon Friday for Monday's Bulletin. . Declares. The Jesters plan to hold a spring tices and the NRA Codes, Professor E. Miller, North Canton; Virginia Physicist Minnich, Columbus; Paul P. Mohr, quarter election of officers for next C. W. Reeder. COMMITTEE ON LECTURES FOR UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Rita Oxford ; Merrit T. Monson, Rich- year's production and to revise the 8 p. m.—Cocktail, by Virginia THE SUMMER QUARTER, 1934 Friday, January 12 CLASS CARDS Dr. Alfred Lande of the depart- constitution. Members of the elec- Gunn, WOSU Players. wood; Howard H. Moore, Mechanics- The following persons will consti- Lib- for Y. W. C. A.-Y. M. C. A., Chapel, >nent of physics addressed an open tion committee are: Maynard W. 8:30 p. m.—The Latest Design burg ; Marjorie E. Moore, East tute the committee on lectures lecture by Norman Thomas, 8:15 p. REQUIRED the Philosophy Club in| Engr-3; Warren L. Turner, Professor Carlton Atherton. erty; Carrie E. Nichols, Columbus; the summer quarter, 1934: Professor m. Tickets, 50 cents; students meeting of Brugler, Trends, chairman; Profes- , 25 night, on the John F. Sandfort, , Eliza- Carl E. Norris, Coshocton ; Karl E. Harvey Walker, cents. Derby Hall, Thursday Engr-4; and 8:45 p. m— Design in Dress sor Albert E. Avey, Assistant Pro- No student should be admitted in the Phys- Members of the constitu- Obrecht, Loudonville; Violet M. Ohl, Strollers, room 105, Derby Hall, 7 subject, "Determinacy Engr-4. beth Walker. fessor Ralph L. Dewey. to 10:30 p. m. to class without a class enroll- ical and Mental World." tion Committee are: Douglas S. 9 p. m.—Sherman Smith, baritone ; Sycamore; Nelva M. Patterson, GEORGE W. RIGHTMIRE , Facult ment card for such student sent President. y Club Show rehearsal, "When you gaze at a distant star Sterner, Engr-4 ; Loren E. Helser, Betty Dando, soprano; Gwendolyn Hayesville; Josephine L. Patton, Campbell Hall Auditorium, 7 to out by the Registrar's office. you actually influence that star to a Engr-3; and Carl R. Weiler, Engr-4. Almy, piano. Berea. 10:30 p. m. This has always been the rule said, , Warren; Earl ADMISSION TO CANDIDACY Sophomore Class dance, Men's certain extent," Dr. Lande 9:15 p. m.—The Canadian Rockies Elwood C. Pierce, DEGREE OF DOC- but there is information that it C. FOR THE Gymnasium, 9 p. m. to 12 m. "though it is not measurable. Like- Professor Grace A. Stewart. B. Poling, Marysville; William TOR OF PHILOSOPHY Boy Scout meeting, Gymnasium, is frequently violated by the wise if you were to look at an atom, 7 •'OBJECTORS'* MUST TURN 9:30 p. m.—Gladys Cole, violinist. Postle, John F. Purnhagen, Colum- All graduate students who expect University High School, 7 p. m. teacher. It is necessary to en- you would have a certain effect upon FEE CARDS IN TODAY 9:45 p. m.—State Division of Con- bus; Georgiana R. Rew, Conneaut; to come up for the degree of doctor Graduate Club, rooms 213 and 215, force this rule and therefore no this case the effect would servation. Evelyn P. Rugg, Wellington; Victor of philosophy in August, 1934, and Pomerene Hall, 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. authorized to permit it, but in * passed the general Pomerene Open House committee, teacher is the atom away (Continued from Pace One) —Frew Mohr, organist. E. Rupert, Columbiana; W. Haldon who have not yet class without be large, shooting 10 p. m. examination, must take this exam- room 307, Pomerene Hall, 4 to 5:15 attendance in the like a shot fired from a cannon." 10:30 p. m.—Aaron Durnell's Ra- 'Sabroske, Fremont; Ralph B. Saw- middle of the p. m. the enrollment card. This card make students take the course. It ination before the Dr. Lande used the foregoing il- dio Choir. yer, Malta ; Elizabeth Scatterday, WINTER quarter. According to may show the student to be a also points out that the Morrill Act lustration to show that in the fields 11 p. m.—Nocturne. Akron; Kern K. Schellenger, Jack- regulations, before being permitted Saturday, January 13 regular student or an auditor. makes it necessary for colleges re- to take the general examination, a of larger materials such as heavenly 11:30 p. m.—Tal Henry, Sopho- son; Wayne E. Schober, Millsbury; Pi Tau Pi Sigma (Signal Corps This has a relationship to the ceiving financial aid to offer military candidate for the Ph.D degree must Fraternity), initiation, rooms 5, 301, bodies, determinacy is always as- more Prom. Herbert C. Secrest, Columbus; Far- foreign language ex- payment of fees which must be science courses. first pass the and main floor , Armory, all night. sured. In the sub-microscopic field , rell M. Shultz, Degraff. aminations which are a part of the insisted upon stringently. The The circular ends with a vigorous however, determinacy is not definite Saturday 2 Misses Smith requirements for this degree. Any class roll which the instructor protest against the criticism that student who has passed these lan- Monday, January 15 because when a very minute object keeps should be made only in they are too lazy to drill, declaring 1 p. m.—Noon livestock market re- Frances L. Smith, Worthington; guage examinations and is desirous Strollers, rooms 107 and 108, is examined, the behavior of that ob- examination this way. that the alternative course that ports. Marjorie C. Smith, Columbus; Vir- of taking the general Derby Hall, 7 to 10:30 p. m. ject is modified in some way and thus the first half of the winter quarter, Faculty Club Show, rehearsal, they are willing to accept refutes 1:15 p. m.—Columbus fruit and ginia M. Smythe, Zanesville; Joseph- GEORGE W. RIGHTMIRE. the result of any action which might | should consult with his adviser, and Campbell Hall Auditorium, 7 to 10:30 Several quotations vegetable prices. ine B. Snypp, Columbus; Eugene L. believes the candidate happened before the examina- i the accusation. if the adviser p. m. have 1:20 p. m.—Farm Adjustment Sparrow, Springfield ; Isabel M. is ready for the general examination, Parents' Craft Group, room 117, Dr. Lande ex- are also noted, including excerpts tion is destroyed, j Steele, South Vienna; Bernard E. he will so advise the office of the University High School, 7 to 9:30 SPEAK from an editorial in the Daily Illini News. NORMAN THOMAS TO candi- plained. —-Frew Mohr, organist. Swisher, Findlay; Florence Takacy, Graduate School. Arrangements will p. m. Norman Thomas, Socialist and a telegram sent to Donald Leach, 1:30 p. m. for the appointment , will speak "The same thing happens when we , William G. Taylor, then be made Scabbard and Blade, Armory, 5 date for president in 1932 one of the suspended students, from 2 p. m.—Jeff Phillips. Shaker Heights; of a committee to conduct the exam- p. m. in the Chapel at 8 o'clock this (Fri- begin to examine our own mental four student clubs at Mich igan of 2:15 p. m.—Lantern Reporter. Columbus; Mary K. Tillotson, Pitts- ination. The middle of the winter Columbus Section, American day) evening. His subject , "After the processes . We change them so that is the third and the National Student League. 2:30 p. m.—Studio Program. burgh, Pa.; Beatrice B. Townsend, quarter has been set as February 15. Chemical Society, lecture by Jerome NRA—What?" This what we wanted to observe is noj Alexander, room ' 100, Chemistry last of the series on contemporary Opinion 2:45 p. m.—World Book Man. Columbus; Orvin A. Traver, Mill- " Off Campus for The Building, 7:30 p. m. problems sponsored by the Sopho- longer there. 2:50 p. m.—Grain, seed, poultry, bury; Florence B. Tyler, Pataskala. Admission to Candidacy Several groups off the campus Master's Degree more Councils of the Y.M.C.A. and and egg markets. Thelma L. Vance, Columbus; Phyl- the Y.W.C.A. Student tickets are have been aroused by the contro- butter, students expecting to 's Hour. , Columbus; Darius All graduate CHILDREN'S DANCING CLASSES 25 cents, others 50 cents. versy. A group of Columbus pas- 3 p. m— Children lis H. Vaughan come up for the master's degree at Program. Moral; Laura W. West, Registration for children's rhythms A dinner in honor of Mr. Thomas Senior Engineers tors was to meet at 2:30 today in 3:30 p. m.—Recorded Washburn, the end of the winter quarter, must Faculty Club at , Hil- to candidacy classes will be at 9 and 10 o'clock will be given at the the office of Dr. B. F. Lamb .execu- Columbus; G. Melvin Wilinson petition for admission Saturday morning, January 13, in 6:30. Reservations may be made liards; Warren E. Wilkinson, Bruns- not later than the end of the second through the Y.M.C.A. office , Station Talk tive secretary of the Ohio Council of quarter. The room 201, Pomerene Hall. The 9 Hear Getzloe Supervise Winning, Columbus; week of the winter o'clock class will be for children 3 250. The price of the dinner is 65 Churches, to discuss suspension of Knepper to wick; Ross J. latest date for filing such petitions Kathryn E. Wright, Logan; Mar- to 5 years of age and the 10 o'clock cents. the students. Course in Life Saving is January 16. Petition blanks may fee Of News Service , Columbus; Wil- the office of the Grad- class for children 6 to 9. The In Cleveland, Rev. Edwin A. garet A. Youman be obtained at will be ?2 for two quarters (winter Columbus; Elmer E. uate School. Ralph, pastor of Bethlehem Congre- Free instruction in life saving will liam H. Zipf , and spring). j Montpelier; Marjan H. Col- "Under Present Conditions gational Church, Thursday night be given at the Natatorium by the , Briner, A. Hambleton, NOTICE FOR GRADUATE Before Prices Go Up criticized the oral suspension of his American Red Cross each Wednes- lett, Columbus; James MARINES IN CHINA Paper Does Accurate Work," H. Smart Co- STUDENTS Save In Our 03rd son, declaring that students desiring p. m., during the winter McConnelsville; Paul , "A United States Marine in ft Semi-Annual j, day at 7:30 j The weekly party of the Graduate talk Says Journalism Professor. exemption from military training Knepper , lumbus; Leo A. Stroyne. China" will be the subject of a quarter. Benjamin F. j Club will be held in the grand and by George A. Clark, late of the are questioned by a "biased examin- Com-4, director of First Aid and small lounges of Pomerene Hall Fourth Brigade, United States Ma- p. m. Friday. ing board" and "cowed" in their in- Life Saving for the local chapter from 8:30 to 11:30 rine Corps, at 3 p. m. Sunday at the "The American newspaper press, Ping-pong, cards, and dancing will terview. will supervise the course. Ohio State Archaeological Museum. with all its faults, is today a more May be features of the evening. All are cordially invited The Federated Missionary Society members and all men stu- Earl Correll are assured^ a AH interested effective medium for the transmis- Faculty graduate students to attend. of Columbus protested against ex- dents registered in the University hearty welcome and a good time. sion of accurate and complete infor- membership in pulsion of students by the Univer- this quarter are eligible to attend Be Made Eligible Applications for mation about significant current af- the newly organized Graduate Club sity at a meeting Wednesday night. ' GRADUATE MATHEMATICS fairs than the world has ever these classes. are still in order. Graduate stu- Twenty-eight students at Antioch in the CLUB known," Professor Lester Getzloe of Buckeye Fencing Hopes Shoot dents wishing to participate The Graduate Mathematics Club College are attempting to give birth activities of the club are requested will meet at 4 p. m. Monday in room the School of Journalism told seniors ON AG have : to a new crusade against compulsory 168 WIN PLACES Skyward in Anticipation Of to register this week if they 310, University Hall. Professor C. in Industrial Engineering this morn- done so. All members will speak on "Covari- ; military training, announcing the> COLLEGE ROLL OF HONOR not already C. MacDuffee ing. Fencer's Return. of the Graduate School or students ants of r-Parameter Groups." The were in sympathy with the objectors eligible "The great news service chains of One) of equivalent standing are meetings of the club are open to all ' (Continued from Pafe membership in the world's news with at the University. for full free persons interested in mathematics. today cover the Buckeye fencing hopes shot rapidly Graduate Club. Men and women i^flu^^^ accuracy. Sandusky; Mary J. Madden, a remarkable degree of Lucal, when it was reported new to the graduate division are par- Co- skyward today WOMEN'S Under present conditions of scientific STUDENTS WILL RECEIVE Columbus; Elizabeth L. Marsh, member ticularly urged to attend and to be- DEAN OF v^^rs that Earl Correll , loading ANNOUNCEMENT development the newspaper does as lumbus. come acquainted with the.doings of rW^ CREDIT FOR WORK DONI of last year's dueling team, had Uni- W c.rrent events as Robert S. McClester, Mechanics- the Graduate Club. The house presidents of all well in reporting ironed the wrinkles out of his aca- versity and sorority houses are . Modern methods (Continued from Pate One) town; Alvin C. Moll, Wauseon; Daris can be expected demic troubles and would be on tap "SOME INTRACELLULAR AS- asked to cooperate immediately in of getting news into the paper are D. Moyer, Prospect ; Jane A. My- contest PECTS OF LIFE AND bringing the housing index up to for Saturday's opening day house not infallible, but the newspaper re- , reg- lander, Columbus; Ranson S. Oetzel , DISEASE" I date. For this purpose the at the University. In addition with the University of Dayton. come in to the office lace to get knowledge," Huron; Raymond W. Pifer, Ashland; Dr. Jerome Alexander , well known president should bcL *Jj O~texL mains a fine p istration in the radio junior college Correll, a nationally recognized of the dean of women during the io uour individualOrdtr , . William S. Plumber, Marietta; colloid chemist of New York City, he said. is open to all others who desire to swordsman after his brilliant show- week of January 15, bringing with Ernest will give an illustrated lecture on "The newspaper is primarily a enroll for self-betterment, without Charles V. Price, Pittsburgh; of Progress Ex- auspices her the complete lists of the students ing at the Century the above subject under the and the numbers of the business. Its first aim is to exist hope of college credit. A. Renner, Hilliards; Franklin of the American Chemical Society in her house position, was returned ineligible at rooms they occupy, according to the and this requires financial success. Faculty members are donating Romshe, Wapakoneta; Isaac Shep- when he at 7:30 p. m. Monday in room 100, make the end of the fall quarter Building. All interested official plan. She will then No newspaper can work solely for their services to this work, as they pard, Shreve; John W. Sites, Pros- Chemistry necessary in the hous- ttro Mi flunked a half-hour engineering any changes meritorious public service. This is pect ; Curtiss O. Steele, South Vien- are welcome. will make a note that did in the emergency school for the course. ing index or shown by the plight of the New na; David Telfair, Sabina; Margery the occupants of each room are un- unemployed last spring and summer. The Scarlet dueler made his peace PLANT INSTITUTE The house president should Gay and High York World several years ago. L. Welsh, North Lima;. Robert H. changed. Corner Instruction in English will be giv- with Engineering College by substi- The first of a series of nine talks telephone Mrs. Weiss, assistant tc strongly aimed at , Mowrystown; Carey L. "Its goal was so en from 9:30 to 10 a. m., on Monday, Winkle tuting another course for the one on "The Effect of External Factors | the dean of women, Un. 3148, Cam- public service that its income failed Bluffton. Development" will be given ; for definite appointment. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and I Steiner, that stopped him. on Plant pus 290. to keep it going. Now that organi- Other students on the list are: at 4 p. m. Monday in room 112 , Hor- Friday, by Professor Robert S. New- With Correll ready to go Coach Forestry Building, by zation renders no public service at ; Margaret J. Achey, Columbus; Lu- ticulture and dick. On the same days, from 10:30 Riebel can use a lineup which will Dr. H. C. Sampson of the depart- business. Kimbleton; Walter L. all because it is out of to 10:55 a. m., instruction in French cile I. Adams, include all veterans from last year's ment of botany. Dr. Sampson will "Successful newspapers do not dis- Columbus; James W. Apple, "The Light Factor." All in- will be given by Professor Robert Allen, squad. Boye, Voss, Kaufer, and discuss regard public service, however, even Columbus; Edward R. August, terested are welcome. Foure. Correll will handle the foils assign- though they place stress on the Cleveland; David B. Bailey, Tacoma; ] Lessons Start Monday ment. Caplin will help Correll in the HEURET1KON financial side of the business. A news- , Lebanon; Willis Political science lessons will be!I Harold A. Banta epee tests while Captain D'Amore The Heuretikon will meet at 7:30 paper's intrinsic value depends upon E. Battles, broadcast from 1:15 to 1:45 p. m. H. Bash, Forest; Roy and Busch are slated to uphold the p. m. Monday at the home of Pro- Hail the Lantern Carrier the community it serves. If the peo- on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, ' Chesterland; Merwin W. Bidwell, fessor Harold B. Alb_erty, 1982 Berk- honor of the saberites. eve- ple want a high class of reading by mem- West Jefferson; Rowland Bishop, shire Road. Speakers for the Thursday, and Saturday, Professor Guy B. Wiser matter, the paper gives it to them. Milford Center; Howard R. Bohl, ning will be bers of Ohio State's faculty in that of the department of fine arts, and In Your District field. Thursday, Friday, and Satur- Lebanon; Carol V. Boss, Columbus; Professor Arthur T. Martin of the day, from 2 to 3 p. m., Spanish in- George W. Boyer, Ashland; Charles College of Law. Delta Omicron Pledges struction will be given by Demetrio A. Bratton, Delta. WANT ADS Flat rate per word two cents. 10% dis- AUTHORIZED DANCES A. Cabarga. Bruns Wins Place count for three or more consecutive To Give Recital Sunday insertions. . "The Lantern docs not carry Friday Your Lantern representa- those en- Harold F. Bruns, Defiance; Harold advertisenenta of rooms for undergrad- Throughout the state, homore Shuffle , 9-1, I. Burkey, Baltic; James W. Camp- uate women. All room advertisements Romophos, Sop Pledges of Delta Omicron, honor- rolling in the radio college will be are for men students unless otherwise Men's Gymnasium. Chaperons , Dean tive is anxious to get your ary musical sorority, will play in a brought together in local groups to bell, Atlantic; Virginia G. Canfield , stated. and Mrs. J. A. Park. UNlrersity 3148 Sta. 522 recital Sunday at 3 p. m., The mu- hear the broadcasts. These groups Ruth A. Carpenter, Columbus; John Saturday renewal or new subscrip- sicale will be given at the home of will be supervised by unemployed W. Carter, Jefferson; George A. Alpha Chi Rho, dance, 9-12, fra- LAUNDRY — Work the Lantern. Dorothy J. Lord, Grad. teachers. They will assist the stu- Clark, West Union; Charles A. Dam- STUDENTS' ternity house. Chaperons , Mr. and tion to guaranteed. Fa. 4849. and The co-eds on the program are: dents and conduct the examinations bach, Burton; Lawrence W. Daniels, Mrs. B. A. Dempsey and Mr. Mrs. William J. Grubbs. Watch for him. Mildred G. Hansberger, Valda M. to be given at intervals. Jackson; Vernon A. Dicke, St. WANTED O. S. U. tencher, business share 2-room Alpha Kappa Kappa , dance, 9-12, Wilkerson Helen L. Bagley, Mary Local teachers in every Ohio coun- Marys; Howard C. Doak, Marietta ; man or student to , Dr. and , apartment, Wellington Hall. fraternity house. Chaperons Ruth Tolbert, Margaret L. Penny, ty are being selected as rapidly as Herschel B. Drake, Hamersville; Mrs. John V. Horst, Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. for the remainder of Mary L. Saenger, Mary L. Sherwood, possible. Anyone desiring to enroll Siebert E. Duvall, Ashville; Phil 194 14th. Single and double room. Robert G. Smith, and Dr. and' NOW ! $1.50 Dublin; Doris B. Eckfeld, Very reasonable. Wa. 2064. Roy E. Krigbaum. Evelyn L. Ackers, Bernita L. Short. in the radio classes is urged to start Eckert, , 9-12. fra- Delivered to you West Alpha Phi Delta, dance the school year. the work Monday, joining the local Columbus; Mary M. Elliot, SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOM— ternity house. Chaperons, Mr. and group later when its place of meet- Mansfield; Arthur N. Elsas, Jackson Breakfast, laundry, if desired. Mrs. C. Croce and Mr. and Mrs. F. school year. $1 per Thirteenth. every day of the Dr. Semans to Read Paper ing is announced. In many cities, Center; Walter W. Engle, Columbus. Price low. 194 Gallo. dance, 9-12, Dean Harry M. Semans of the meet in Jean S. Eversole, Columbus; Law- or women Alpha Sigma Alpha, Henderson says, groups will WANTED—Four men sorority house. Chaperon, Mrs. quarter. College of Dentistry and Drs. Irwin radio-equipped school rooms set rence L. Ferriman, Cleveland; Kath- college students for part-time , Grace C. Doane. A. Bottenhorn and Paul C. Kitchin . Examination ryn M. Fisher, Columbus; Ralph M. work. Good pay. Room 406 Pure dance, 9-12, fra- i aside for that purpose. Tuesday, 1 to 3. See Delta Alpha Pi, Fuller, Columbia Sta.; Harris M. Oil Building, ternity house. Chaperons, Mr. and also of the-College of Dentistry, will papers will be sent to the campus Mr. Wolfe. attend the annual meeting of the1 for grading. Gitlin, Columbus; Cornelius Grinnell, Mrs. Joseph Davidson. at each. Omega Tau Sigma, dance, 9-12, Association for the Advancement ol The radio college quarters will run Yellow Springs; Richard O. Gustaf- LARGE DOUBLE ROOM $6 1958 N. High. fraternity house. Chaperons, Dr. and University Education at Buffalor concurrently with those of Ohio son, Columbus; Hillis H. Hall, Qid ; Mrs. W. R. Krill. Cleveland; Mary B. man; work, , 9-12, Saturday and Sunday. Dr. Semans' State University, the present term Roy A. Hartley, WANTED—Reliable Phi Epsilon Pi, formal dance will read a paper on "The Develop ¦ Heath, Columbus; Charlotte M. Heb- care furnace for room, housekeep- Neil House. Chaperons, Mr. and CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT ending on March 20. 17th Ave. Mrs. ment of Student Initiative." erding, Canfield; Ruth E. Heister- ing privilege. 57 Mrs. Harry Frosh and Mr. and Henderson has established an of- L. O. Thai. fice in the Education Building, to kamp, Cleveland ; Priscilla rxengst, ONFTDOUBLE OR SINGLE—Twin Sigma Kappa, dinner dance, 9-12 , Garage. 57 17th which inquiries may be addressed. I Lancaster; Cameron E. Hervey, Hen- beds. Shower. Deshler-Wallick Hotel. Chaperons , Ave. Student Hurt ; Withdraws Registrations already received, he ! ry K. Holzhauer, Elyria; Reba L. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brannan. Ohio State Lantern ¦ ¦ Theta Tau, dance, 8-12, fraternity Julian B. Crabbe, Ag-1, Waynes says, indicate an opening quarter en- Hummell, Carroll; William R. Ingle, BEAUTIFUL ballroom and lounge. Fine for your next dance or house. Chaperons, Mr. and Mrs. *OM of America's Best Un. 3148 ville, withdrew from the Universit;f rollment of more than two thousand Bainbridge; Ethelynn James, Ham- Fred Barber. Journalism l ilton; Marian E. Janes, Dayton. card party. Reasonable. Excellent Colleg e Dailies" Station 522 today for the remainder of thi2 for the radio college. He adds that Columbus Woman's Practical Education Club, dance Building parking space. Kappa Phi Kappa quarter to. recuperate from a brokei» the nature Of the work and number Hilliards Student On Club, 530 E. Town. Ad. 2634. and bridge, 9-12, ankle suffered early in the weel1 Frank L. Kelley , Hilliards; S. House. Chaperons, Dr. and Mrs. R. of courses to be offered in later DEALER, E. Smith and Dr. and Mrs. W. E. when he lost his balance and fel Margene Kincaid, Crooksville; Eu- CLEVELAND PLAIN 1 terms will depend to a large extent $1.00 for three months (76 issues). Warner. down a flight of steps at the Tower upon the interest shown in the open- gene J. Kirian, Fostoria; Marjorie Received by mail the morning it is J. A. PARK, Club where he was a resident. , ing period. 'A. Kissell, Bellefontaine; Russell B. published. Reeves, Wa. 1869. Dean of Men.