NOVEMBER 01-110 STAT~ 19 ·* 1938 01-110 STADIUM (' MIC~IGAN TWENTY FIVE CEN TS

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Listen to THE FIRESTONE VOICE Listen to THB VOICE OF OF THE FARM - Interv i ews FIRESTONE f eaturinA Richard wi th t h e C h a mpion I LAWN CARE F arm e rs o f Cr ooks and MarAa r e t peaks and t h e Am erica, featurinA Ever ett lltch ell . 7 0 - pl ecc Fi r esto n e y mph o n y If you aren't receiving this helpful Ohio State Un iversity's new cham­ T wice weekly durl n A the n oon h o ur. Orc h estra, u n d e r th e direc t ion o f lawn service now, be sure to ask for pionship golf course was sowed with C ons ul t your local paper t o r tho Alfred Wallen s te in M o nday eveninits a free subscription. Scott's Seed station, d ay, and tin1e of broad cast. over a tio nwid e . B. C. R ed e t work. . TODA y•s COVER OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY By "GUS" FREDERICK MACHETANZ, the Artist •

MICHIGA r and OHIO - o ne o f the fi nes t GREN ER'S a thletic rivalrie in th e country. atu rally uch a YOUNG MEN GINGER Alf contest should be lated fo r H omecoming . • for HIRE Walking towa rd us, on th e cove r t oday, are two GOODYEAR T l RES young m en representing th eir re pec ti ve school B ob Again this year, hundreds of Ohio HELPS YOU of Michiga n and Bill of Ohio State. State students will be registered with GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES us for part-time employment. Most of them are young, able, experienced Bidding welcome to a ll of yo u and refl ecting the CELEBRATE SOH IO PRODUCTS and willing workers, whose financial friendly spirit and bond betwee n the two g rea t schools need is genuine, and whose gratitude COMPLETE SERVICE THE VICTORY are the mil es and linked arms of Bob and Bill. H ow­ for an opportunity to help themselves ever when t he game tart and they se parate, earh through helping you will be sincere. -or to their own si de o f the fi el d, from then on it's " may comforts you • As most Colwnbus residents know . the be t t ea m wi n" . Unless it i s a tie today I do the Student Employment Office is in defeat. not believe ho th will be miling a t the fini h. This operated by the University, and func­ 2189-95 N. High St. Phone, UN. 6921 tions without charge to student or em­ game mean a grea t d eal t o any loyal M ic higan or ployer. Every cent that you pay goes Ohio tate fan . Win or 1 e there will be no bitter­ directly to the worker. ne sand the only thing to do i "wait till next year" . There are dozens of small jobs in almost every home which can be done But-now that the water bu cket are a t h and and easily and efficiently by student help. the megaphones ready-ON " TITH THE GAME. Registered with us are experienced and dependable CHAUFFEURS, HOUSE CLEANERS, GARDENERS. FURNACE MEN, KITCHEN ASSIST ANTS, DOOR MEN, SECRET ARIES, ETC. During the coming fall and winter, why not take NOVtMBl:R advantage of this unique University 01-no STAT~ I 9 · I 9 3 8 0~ 10 ST AD IU M service. M I CI-IIGAN r w,NTY fl'/[ Cl.NH • Telephone UNiversity 3148 Student Employment 1. ,.' OHIO STATE'S MOST COMPLETE DRUG STORE Office Administration Bldg. Columbus

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ESTABLI HED 1906

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Copyrigh~Aii5Ni£e f£~iR~t;'S Univenity Athletic Association. Reproduclion in whole or in part forbidden without written perm ission ING REPRESENTATIVES, Football Publications, 370 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. . 4 5 THE FIRST FIFTY YEARS ARE THE HARDEST By James L. Renick

In the pring of 1890 when Ohio rate was till in dition to the almost full co mpliment of Ohio college , waddling clothe - games with l\ I ichigan and l ndiana were added. 11ichi­ When Benjamin Harri on wa Pre ident of the gan was fir t played in 1897 and the \\'olverine won nited tates- 34 to 0. In 1899 the fir t moral victory in Ohio foot­ When John L. ullivan was heavyweight champion of ball annals wa. recorded-that year the Buckeye tied the world and a great l\lichigan team, 0 to 0. When all the boy and girls were singing "After the In 1912 football at Ohio rate wa revamped. L. W. Ball i Over," t. John wa; appointed Ohio rate played its 1 l anager of Athletics, and fir t football game. at the close oi the ea on " a int" was ans nation-wide public­ made Di rector of Athletic, and the fol­ ity, coast to coast radio lowing hookup and fan-faronade season Ohio rate became a group of youngster un­ the baby member of the \ Ve cle r the captain y of J e se tern Intercolle­ giate L. Jones traveled to Dela­ onference. ware on ) l ay 3 and won a Time )Iarche, On! 20 to 14 victory over Ohio Jack \Vilce as the new Wesleyan. coach . . . that greatest Little did any of that football player of all time, group think they had tarted hie Harley ... the fir t something that in a few Big Ten champion hip .. . year would drive the pop­ the I 9 1 7 championship ulace into a frenzy and Front Row (Seated )-Herbert Johnson, C. B. Morrey. Back eleven . . . that scoreles Row-R. T. Ellis, " Kansas" hold it Miller, Paul Lincoln, Mike Ken­ tie with there for three nedy, F. W. Rane, H. H. Richardson, Jesse Janes, Capt.; H. E. Auburn Poly ... months out of the year. Rutan, Ed Martin, C. W . Foulk, Dave Haigler, Jack Huggins. Bob Fletcher's field goal El ewhere in the e page for Tllinoi tinch- George ole '91 , recounts the circum tance under comb and Huffman ... the Ro e Bowl g-ame ... the which football 1921 Illinoi vi tory . .. the radium dedication at Ohio tate was born. He tell how ... "G R .\~I) OLD RI\'.\L "of football in the the idea for an Ohio tate .ong which would be .a· Al Lilley was ecu red to coach the first team. Today the 17 to 16 game with ) I ichigan . . . am \\"illamal\ as ;diddle " rest are Ohio tate and :\1ichigan ! the memory of the first coach was new coach ... Buckeye fortune on inspi ring to our own player .a was l\1ichigan' "The perpetuated by the dedication of the upswing ... from out of the Yell ow an

7 ALEXANDER SPINNING LILLEY (( << (( << Ohio First Coach

EDITOR'S TOTE: The following is taken from it, but someone went into my room, took it out, it was the speech of Geo1·ge . Cole '91, delivered at played with and unreturnable. I wrote my father, who, the Lilley Plaque Dedicatio11 Ceremony held at checking with palding, reported that it wa a regular the tadium this morning. American college game football. o we sent for a book of rule for that game, turned it over to the board of "] T I plea ant and a privilege to be with you trategy, and they burned a lot of midnight oil, trying upon the occa ion of the dedication of this to master them. The intricacie were baffling-war e permanent memorial to Ohio tate' first foot­ than oph phy ic . ball coach, Alexander pinning Lilley. Then wa when Al Lilley became a per onage firmly Let our spirit today be one of celebration of the soli­ woven into the football hi tory of Ohio tate. One darity of the Ohio boy, celebration of the joy and earne t­ afternoon in the middle of the week I cut something ness Lilley found in the very needed service he so will­ and went into town, it was a trip tho e days, and found ingly gave our pioneer team. him at his father's office of tate Printer, at the Deaf All through our boyhood associations and life Al Lilley and Dumb Asylum, on Town t. at Washington wa my chum and friend. Al wa distinctively an out Ave. We trotted over by a window and I laid our of doors boy. Baseball trouble before him. Th~re Francis A. Schmidt wimming, skating, fi hing wa not a particle of debate. Lynn W. St. John Heod Cooch and later football, found in It was, 'All Right,' when and Director of Athletics him an ardent devotee. Com­ how to get there. Just like ing of a distinguished oldier that. And he houldered up family, (his father was a a. tough a job of coaching veteran officer of both the a one today, can conceive, Mexican and ivil war ) he , ith a grin and ' ure'. He was endowed with the will had the apples and he would and stamina for contest, and empty his basket for us. And that fami ly's broad acres he did. and ample means made him Our men did not know the u ual furni her of most there were punt and drops. of the ball , mitt , bat , and Ohio tate ha an annual en­ mask the neighborhood u ed. rollment of le s than four including two large STATE· Al o the spring - w a go n hundred, · OHIO drafted to carry the lot of preparatory cla ses. enior u to Little ycamore, Jel- classes were large if they on's dam or Old lippery had twenty members. Coach­ Hole wimming hole and Alum 'reek or heppard's ing was neither a science nor a profes ion. But Al toolc Pond for skating. He wa always helpful, never a the job with vim and determination. And he wa al­ domineering, leader. ways there. To autos tho e day at 30 or 40 mile per. Al followed hi olumbus chooling by attending Law- ot even 15. He traveled on a little cayuse that got renceville Academy, where the records how he conducted him home, r. l ain t. beyond Rose Avenue, to many a ASSISTANT COACHES the chool paper, went through the football routine. late upper, after late practice. But and al o, he brought Left to right: Frih: Mac ... ey, Freshman Coach; Gomer Janes, Assistant Line Coach· Edward Blickle, Backfield Cooch; Sidney Gillman, End Coach; E. R. Godfrey, Line Coach: played in a game again t Princeton Varsity, being cho en us through. manager of the team during his la t year. Then he went The men he worked with were keen and upple of to Princeton for two year , where he played on his body and cerebrum. Together they tarted a train that clas team, his Ii rst year. ha carried a wonderful load, viewed the country from In the meantime Ohio tate boys had been intermit­ the Atlantic to the Pacific, at peed that have varied. tently getting quite a bit of exerci e and a flood of per­ But it has alway been on the track and on schedule spiration out of ' crub' football. omeo.ne at the Torth since that fir t year and the first man to it at the Dormitory wa the guardian of a nice pherical ball that throttle and how the crew how to run it wa lexan­ we could kick but must not carry, and we would tune up der pinning Lilley. our re pi ration centers on the longer pring evening to Thi bronze tablet which we are uncovering today, the top limit on its leather hide. Thi ball finally frayed i the only coin \\'e can ever pay him, the only coin we in the seam or omething, and we chipped in our smalJ ever have paid him. We of the first generation of Ohio change and, my father happening to be in hicago, the tate niver ity football are grateful to ee thi lasting money was forwarded, and he \\'Cnt around to palding's tribute in place, that other generation , who will follow and bought 'the be t they had'. When the ball came as we depart, may occasionally have in mind a manly to the dormitory, however, we thought it had been sent sports-loving hio boy who came willingly to the aid of by mi take, for it wa elliptical and we planned to return other because he had omething they needed." 8 Welcome Back!

J'\oyember 19, 1938.

D ea r Grad

T o

tudent bo

Thi game will be a g reat one a nd we ea rne tly hope your hom ecoming to

10 66. JANKE, FRED 56. OLDS,

58. PURUCKER, NORMAN 98. HARMON, TOM Youngstown, Ohio Gory, lndiono Senior-Education Soph.-Busine Sigma Hu Administration Halfback Phi Delta Theta Halfback

36. HEIKKINEN, RALPH 83. KROMER , PAUL Ramsay, Michigan Lorain, Ohio Senior- Literature, Saph.-Litera ture, Science ond Arts Science and Ark Independent Independent Guard Ho If bock

38. SMICK, DANNY 22. MEHAFFEY, Hasel Pork, HOWARD Michigan Pit burgh, Penno. Senior- Education Soph.-Educotion Acacia Independent End Fullback

77. MEYER , JACK 21. PHILLIPS, Elyria, Ohio EDWARD Soph.-Busin e~ Bradford, Penna. Administration Senior-Pre-Med­ Phi Delta Theta ical Quarterback Ph Kappo Sigma Fullback

63. FRITZ, RALPH New Kensington, 6 5. BRENNAN, JOHN Penna. Mor,roe, Mich igan Soph.-Literature, Senior- Educo tion Science and Arts Phi Gommo Delto Independent Guard Guard

62. SI EGEL, DON 69. EVASHEVSKI, Roya l Oak, FOREST Michigan Detroit, Michigan S nior­ Soph.- Bu ine Engineering Administration Sigma Ch i Phi Gammo Delta Tackf Quarterback Left Left Bill Mox Bullock Joseph Peter Aleskus

Right Right Charles Pete Gales Keith H. Bliss

Time and Change __ These Men

DON THE SCARLET FOR THE LAST TI ME

Carl George Kapla noff Michael Terrence Kabealo

Left Left Wendell Lohr Richard William Wuellner

Right Right Edward Isaac Hofmayer Alexander Schoenbaum 16. KABEALO, MICHAEL (Co-Copt. ) Youngstown, Ohio High School Cooch­ Chess McPhee Senior-Com. Independent Quorterback 43. KAPLANOFF, CARL (Co-Capt.) Bucyrus, Ohio High School Coach­ Haward Nussbaum The Season's End Senior-Educ. Chi Phi 16 Tackle 1938 BUCK SWIMMERS FINEST COLLEGIATE TEAM IN HISTORY By Ja mes T. Maher

material in the land at hand consi tently met and sur­ pa ed their be t effort . Ohio tate finally stepped out and won the coveted championship. In an almost all-collegiate meet, the Buck totaled 41 point which was more than twice a many a their \ ncare t opponent -the niver ity of lichigan mermen. The \Volverine had been the only college team in the past to have made a erious bid for the title, but they were forced to bow out to Ohio tate when collegiate mermen finally took the upper hand. l\Iichigan fini hed Second Row : Coach Mike Peppe Kaith:::n~oRow~ i;:eiffef, W oodling,. Patnik, Cleaveland. econd with 190 points and Princeton third with 17 Third Row (standing>: A;st. Coach' Carf~i~th!~i~,gV~lk-CaQta,I Pa~ers~n, CSobaptai~ J~hnson, Howell, Custafson, McKee. points. Missing from pi~ture: ' Bobak!~g le',~"tr~inc:. ol, H1gg1ns, McCullough, Mgr. Cold The victory climaxed a sea on of plendid effort prinkled with excellent personal and team triumph in­ cluding the We tern onference title. In the winter that swimming records have a semi­ publi_c the i':1pres ion chosen, wa. Bil_ly Quayle, who turned in one of the big­ of 1931 Ohio tate journeyed to leveland and met of record performances also e!a tic qua_li_ty the reports g_e t r··u rpnse m collegiate wimming when he nipped We tern Re erve, it first collegiate opponent. What a case of hake to match the give o~pos1~1on coache K1r~r at the finish to take the 100-yard free tyle in happened in the interim between the victory over Re erve be t m1d-\\·1nter shiver. Ej 5_ _ · 1 he ophomore star al o warn on the winning and the conque t of the country' fine t amateur swim­ tate boys' exhibi­ . Thi· is not to imply that the Ohio freestyle and medley relay team . The time for the mer last pring i a long story the ubstance of which valid-rather, it i merely an at­ tion record were 1~ot rel~y with Ed abol, Bob John on, Quayle and i be t expre ed in two word , " hard work". It the e:1.eitement which f~eesty!e ~empt to catch a bit of the color and 3:32.2 which tied the for ucce s and while it i not original ~ e~nz1g w1mming in order wa Peppe formula I a par~ ?f the port. ~Iany of the record are of N.C.A . . mark. it till remain a pretty good principle. Long hours and tnv1a!, but the very word has a magic of its own cou r e . \ \' ayne niversity then bowed before the Buckeye week of hoping, planning and building for the future tha~ make: It omewhat profound. tidal wav: ~O to H and Ohio tate headed for Ann made up a good part of the interim and the whole his­ . tate t~am got under way by defeating Illi­ !- he Ohio Arbor, :\_I1ch1gan for another meet with the ~laize and tory of wimming here is glorified in the 1938 record. ~01. ?0 to 2~ m a mildly lop ided meet. The out tanding !3l ue . w11n111er . Briefly, the Buck gained fulfillment ''M ike" Before the la t ea on began, like Peppe was among ~nd1v1cluaI performance of the meet wa a J :38. mark m their que t for fame by again winning, thi time 46 the lea t optimi tic concerning thing to come in a wim- 111 the I 0-yard backstroke. The hio tate-:\Iichigan ~o _38. It wa the fir t defeat I\Iichigan had uffered ming way. nd he had rea on enough for the previou me~t c~me next and true to tradition the competition in T l in no way an ea y ta k to look back and re­ m 1t own pool . ince the middle of the 1929 ea on ( one year he had een hi high hope de troyed by a ucce ion between the e two niver itie is no less keen view the accomplishments of Ohio tate' 1938 w1mr:n1ng tate had entered collegiate competi­ ranging from marriage to a rash of inelligibili­ than m any other sport. Y_ear before h10 / wimming team; to recapture the color and pmt of event tion). tie . With their work cut out for them, the Buck wimmer of brilliant individual and team performance and to ex­ !he \Veste~n o.nference champion hip at ew Trier the actual chedule there \\ ere the u ual produced a pectacular victory which hould rank with plain briefly and adequately why the younge t var ity Preceding High choo! 111 \Vmnetka, Ill., again aw a bitter fight the reason may be, exhibi­ the greate t athletic achievement in Ohio tate hi tory. port in the univer ity ha in the short span of eight years exhibition meet . Whatever be.tween Ohio tate a~d Mic~igan. And again the Buck produce a flock of mo t amazing rec­ The c~re wa 47 to 37 and it was the fir t etback the grown to full stature in the world of port and com­ tion meets always tn_umphed ~Y o,ut c~nng their do est rival 62 to 54 to college wimmer go off on Wolvenne mermen had uffered in a college meet ince manded national attention. ord . Throughout the land gain the Big 1 _en title for. the fir t time. On the way during the pre- chedule period. 1930. Hero of the meet, if any one person could be At lea t a part of the answer can be found in the work a record breaking pree ea t to th_e r ~t1onal ~olleg1ate champion hip at Rutgers mind of the port -reading of 1ike Peppe, who a coach of the hio tate wim- Be ide producing in the mver 1ty, h10 tate topped off at Pitt burgh ming team ha firmly fixed the po i- ~n d defeated the Panther merman 60 to 15 weep­ tion of the Buck at the pinnacle Higgins Patterson ond Patnik Again Cap"ta in Johnson ing a fir t place in every event. • wimming both in the collegiate and t Ru~ger. it wa Michigan again that tood national cene. Thi pre-eminence i up a 0~10 b1gge. t barrier in their title d rive. In undoubted a can best be illu trated the .prev1ou national collegiate meet at Minne­ by the following imple but pointed apoli the Wolverine had won the title and al­ statement made by Edward T. Ken­ mo t doubled the core of the Buck who took nedy in the current N. .A.A. wim­ eco1.1d place. Ohio wanted to complete its ming guide: domm~nce . over Michigan, but the defending "The National Collegiate cham­ champion m the mo t thrilling meet of the year pion hip for varsity wimming team no ed. o~t the Buck 46 to 45 and curiously enough should go to Ohio tate for 1938. the vdlian of the tory wa Harvard. The whole Thi team had power, balance and meet eventually re ted on the outcome of the 400- individual strength where it wa most ya r? freestyle relay. n three previou occa ion needed". Ohio had won out over :Michigan in thi event During the winter of 1929-1930 but S~e Hercules of the I\1ichie:an team, aptai~ Peppe organized the fir t wimming Ed_ K1rar, wa not to be denied in hi final col­ team here. n April 9 last pring legiate appearance. wimming the anchor leg of 1ike aw hi team accompli h ome­ the relay for hi ~earn, he put on one of the great­ thing that no other collegiate team e t :ace <;ve_r w1tnes ed in a national meet and has done before. For year college earned . I1~h1gan to victory in the relay and the wimming teams had attempted with­ meet. 1x mches behind Kirar churned Harvard's out ucce s to win the 1 ational great harle Hutter and another meagre six A.A.U. title both indoor and out, but ( ontinued on page 66) the strong club teams with the fine t 19 18

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN « «« AND ITS ALUMNI By T. Hawley Tapping Secretary, Michigan Alumni Association

OTI G from a recent i ue of The Michi­ pation in the niver ity' growth. They have taken gan D aily, tudent new paper on the Uni­ pride al o in the di tinction achieved by their fellows Qver ity of Michigan Campu : in the alumni body. Graduate and former tudents "In little over a century the Univer ity ha grown of the Univer ity of Michigan have taken their place from an embryonic educational in titution who e a - along·ide the products of other univer itie in the ets con isted of 40 ncre of land, the home of four important po t in all walks of life. profe or , ;\Ila n Hall an

Intramural Sports Building-at Ann Arbor 23

-· E. ELFORD & SON EDDIE BLICKLE » » » CONTRACTORS New Buck Backfield Coach By lrven Scheibeck Sports Writer, The Columbus Dispatch COLUMBUS MA r whose athletic career ha been di tinguished He has been ju t as ucce ful a a coach. At Hunt­ by ucce , one who O H O ha the winning habit and ington, W. Va. where he officiated before comi11g to Ohio who combine A the rare talent of being able to im­ tate, hi football teams won two tate championship part his own ability as a teacher. in four year and one of them was undefeated and un­ Such a de cription may be written of Eddie Blickle, tied. All told hi teams lost but seven game . At the newe t member of Ohio tate' coaching staff who came same time, he produced one tate ba ketball champion, up to Columbu from Huntington, W. Va. this fall to re­ 1936 and emi-final on two other occa ion . Hi track place Floyd tahl, now at Harvard. team won the state title in 1938 and wa runner-up in It doe n't seem o long ago that Blickle wa running 1937. wild on Ohio gridiron as a member of Ohio Weselyan Prior to taking over at Huntington, he pent one teams in the middle twentie . year a as istant coach at With such notable companion - Heidel­ berg and another as Harley Pearce, Ted and at Proctor­ ville, Bill Turney, the Winters hio where he had but THE LINE-UP 12 boy on the team but man­ brother , Babe Frump, Buck Lamme and other , Blickle aged to get into the county FOR BETTER LIVING--- champion elevated We leyan athletic to hip game where he had a high peak of ucce s they to play with only 10 men when have never enjoyed before or one of hi player got mce. hurt. At Ru sell, Ky., where Good Food he • • • • He tarred at football there coached after leaving Proc­ Kroger f eatures Country Club Brands. torville, in 1924, 1925 and 1926, di - hi football teams Forget about your lipstick and your tingui hing him elf a a bril­ won the ea tern Kentucky permanent wave. If you feel like yell­ champion hip three times in Economy liant open field runner, a su­ ing, go ahead and yell. If you want to • • • • • perb kicker and pa er, and a ucce ion, without lo ing a Kroger tear your hair, don't let anything stop 's Low Everyday Prices will cut your sharp- hooting place kicker. game a n d hi basketball food e xpe nse. you. The 1926 team won the fir t quads were also ucce ful. For after it's all over, we can restore champion hip of the Buckeye One took 23 deci ions with you to your original blooming loveli­ Service Athletic conference, the fir t but three losse , two to Ken­ ness. • • • • • • year of it organization. tucky's tate champion , A h ­ More than 100 Conveniently located stores During hi entire football land and another to the And after the excitement of the game, in Franklin County Waterloo Wonder . it's most relaxing to visit us. career at We leyan, Blickle played in only four lo ing ball o, a we aid before, NEIL HOUSE BEAUTY SALON games, three to Ohio tate Blickle ha the winning habit and one to Ohio In the and hi Mezzazine Floor, Neil House inAuence on the KROGER6 1925 Buckeye-Wesleyan game, coaching taff ha already been GUARANTEED BRANDS -- he scored the Bi hop ' only felt. He work with the point with a field goal. He back m football and hi Eddie Blickle wa named all- hio halfback coaching i reAected in the and captain for two year . rapid manner in which such imilarly he excelled in ba ketball, track and tenni , ophomores as Langhur t, trau baugh, cott and ex­ winning 12 letter during his three year of activity. In ton have developed. He al o doe a bit of scouting and ba ketball, he played the guard po ition on three winning when ba ketball come along, he will coach the fre h­ team , 192", 1926 and 1927, being named all-Ohio during men a well a a i t H. G. 01 en with the var ity. In Yea hi enior year. In track, he pecialized in the pole vault, the pring, he will a si t Larry nyder with the track Ohio! team. hurdle and javelin winning the Buckeye meet honor in SHOOT THE WORKS FOR 1 9 3 8 the vault during hi enior year. Blickle, a rather quiet individual, can till practice He took the hio intercollegiate tenni tournament what he preache in a coaching way. He weigh only 168 pound , is till wiry and fa t and on everal oc­ from during hi sophomore year and might have added an­ other title or two to hi collection if it hadn't been for casions ha donned a uniform and practiced with the an accident uffered in a track meet ju t a few days be­ crub , giving the var ity no end of bad moment . He i till a remarkable fore his second tournament. The pole broke while he pa er for one thing and hi kick­ ing can match anything the Buck have Ohio Chamber of Commerce wa in mid-air and the en uing tumble hook him up so on their foot­ ball team. that he was hardly able to play tenni at all. Even o For recreation, he play tenni and golf and recently he managed to reach the final . 26 c:i me up with a r golf core, hi be t to date. 27

1938 ,, OHIO ST A TE ROSTER ,, 1938 .After the Game Join the Merry Crowd in the Stadium Cab RESTAURANT OF T OMORROW Year of TheNewCenturyRoom Name No. Pos. Competition Wgt. Ht. Home Service ______22 3 230 6' 2" Columbus, Ohio and Coc:tail Lounge *Aleskus, Joseph ______36 LT Andrako, Steve c 2 185 6' Trinway, Ohio ______52 Four Columbus cab companies will be per­ Fine f o od s Arnold, James RG 1 184 5' 8" Akron, Ohio ______17 2 187 6' Orrville, Ohio fault le ssly *Bartschy, Ross ______41 LE mitted access to the University grounds on foot­ Bennet, William RT I 204 6' Willoughby, Ohio served in most ______19 ball game days and are designated as "Official *Bliss, Keith RE 3 192 5' 10'' Columbus, Ohio attractive sur­ Bolser, Harvey ______60 RT 1 228 6' 2" Lockland, Ohio ______54 Cabs" by the Ohio State University Athletic roundings-the Bullock, William QB 3 184 5' 11" Kent, Ohio ______29 Association. rendez vous Clair, Frank RE 1 200 6' Hamilton, Ohio 61 QB 1 170 5' 8" Orrville, Ohio where the col­ Coyer, William______------68 Crabbe, Jack FB 1 186 5' 8" Columbus, Ohio The four companie are: Green Cabs; Hills' lege crowd meet ______11 5' Grind stone, Pa. Elliott, Roy RH 1 176 11" Cab Co. ; Northway Cab Co.; and Radio Cab friends. RH 2 170 5' 9" Toledo, Ohio *Fordham, Forrest______------207 *Gales, Charles LG 3 202 5' 10'' iles, Ohio Co. LG 1 168 5' 9" Columbus, Ohio Graf, Campbell ------______5334 Grun dies, Jerry LT l 235 6' 2" Cleveland, Ohio companies will dis­ * ______55 Taxicabs of these cab Hofmayer, Edward RG 2 191 6' Columbus, Ohio ______70 I 173 5' 11" Martins Ferry, Ohio charge passengers on the driveway immediately DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT Rodick, Mike ______58 c 1 176 5' 10'' Columbus, Ohio Howe, Frank ______16 RH north of the Stadum and will be waiting m NO COVER CHARCE *Kabealo, 1ichael, (Co-Captain) QB 3 175 5' 8" Youngstown, Ohio this same location after each game. " The Most Beautiful Room Between New York and Chicago." *Kaplanoff, Carl, (Co-Captain) ______-43 RT 3 245 5' 11" Bucyrus, Ohio 5' 10'' Willard, Ohio Langhurst, James ------568 FB J 187 ______5' 10'' Massillon, Ohio *Lohr, Wendell 33 RE 3 186 ______6' 3" Sandusky, Maag, Charles ______71 c l 206 Ohio Madro, Joseph LG 1 185 5' 9" Wellington, Ohio ______so 5' 7" Youngstown, Ohio *Marino, Victor ______69 LG 2 189 2 5' 11" Middletown, Ohio Masoner, Robert 48 LE 185 ______6' Dayton, Monas, Alfons ______72 LT l 265 3" Ohio 6' St. Clairsville, Newlin, John ______26 LE 1 192 Ohio 5' 11" Columbus, Ohio osker, William______44 RG 1 200 6' Richwood, Oman, Donald ______40 RT l 190 Ohio 6' 1" Isabella, Pa. Rosen, Andy ______24 RT 1 204 Try 2 220 6' Youngstown, Ohio *Rutkay, icholas______32 RG I 6' Santschi, John ______35 LE 180 Akron, Ohio Kools Sarklcinen, Eino ______25 LE 1 172 6' Fairport Harbor, Ohio *Sarkkinen, Esco ______42 LE 2 191 6' Fairport Harbor, Ohio this *Schoenbaum, Alex LT 3 219 5' 11" Huntington, W. Va. • Every want, every need, Scott, Donald ------9 LH 1 200 6' 1" Canton, Ohio week-end every desire, on your part QB 5' Middletown, Sexton, James ------______155 1 184 10" Ohio has b een anticipa ted in QB 5' Simione, John ______18 I 168 8" Youngstown, Ohio terms o f a complete service RE 190 5' Quincy, Mass. Smith, Francis ______31 2 10" in every D eWitt Operated 5' 10'' Columbus, Ohio Smith, Frank RG 2 203 • Hotel • •• rooms with every Strausbaugh, LH I 172 5' 10'' Chillicothe, Ohio James______------274 accessory of comfort and Spears, Jerry LG 1 219 6' Columbus, Ohio ON SALE IN STADIUM ______51 convenience ..• bed that in· Tobik, Andy RG I 175 5' 10'' Cleveland, Ohio ______49 vite restful sleep ••• restau· Tucci, Amel RG I 195 5' 9'' Zanesville, Ohio ______63 rants where fine foods are Vittek, Paul LG I 185 5' 10'' Columbus, Ohio • ______14 faultlessly served in attraC: *Wedebrook, Howard RH 3 196 6' l" Portsmouth, Ohio ______65 tive surroundings ••• an air of Welbaum, Thomas FB 2 165 5' 9" Akron, Ohio ______37 genuine h ospitality .• • cour­ White, Claude c 2 190 6' Portsmouth, Ohio A blend of finer ______28 teous, unobtrusive b ut satis· Whitehead, Stuart ______66 LE 2 195 6' Columbus, Ohio Wuellner, Richard c 2 186 5' 11" Columbus, Ohio Turkish & Domestic fying attention on the part ______30 of every m ember of the staff. Young, Lewis RT 3 220 5' 10" Massillon, Ohio Tobaccos *Zadworney, Frank ------6 RH 2 190 5' 11" Cleveland, Ohio Zuchegno, Albert 2 FB 1 166 5' 8" Dover, Ohio THE MODERN HOTE LS ------WITH FRIEN DLIER SE RVI CE R . F. Marsh, Theo. "' INDICATES LETTERMAN . DeW itt V le&-PNI, ln.cha1'91 P realden& Operat ions

30 31 OHIO STATE

PLAYING NUMBERS

No. ame Pos. 2 Zuchegno, Albert ______FB 3 Rabb, John ______FB 4 Strausbaugh, Jame ______LH exton, James ______QB 6 Zadworney, Frank ______RH 7 Fordham, Forrest ______RH 8 Langhurst, James ______FB 9 Scott, Donald ______LH 11 Elliott, Roy ------__ RH 14 vVedebrook, Howard ------______RH 15 imione, John ______QB 16 Kabealo, Michael (Co- apt.) ______Q B 17 Bartschy, Ros ______LE 18 mith, Francis ______RE 19 Bliss Keith ______RE 20 Gale~, Charles ______LG 22 Ale kus, Joseph ______LT 24 Rutkay, icholas ______RG 25 Sarkkinen, Esco ______LE 26 osker, William ______RG 27 Spears, Jerry ______RG 28 Whitehead, Stuart ______LE ttHow dare you call my Algy a great 11 29 Clair, Frank ------RE kicker. He never complained in his life. 30 Young, Louis ------RT 31 Smith, Frank ------RT 32 Santschi, John ------RE 33 Maag, Charles ------CT ruN roR ALL IN ATLANTIC'S 34 Grundies, Jerome ------L 35 Sarkkinen, Eino ______LE 36 Andrako, Steve ------C 1938 fOOTBALL SHOW 37 White, Claude ------C Rosen, Andy ______RT 40 "F FOR ALL" i right. 41 Bennet, William ______RT choenbaum, Alex ______42 LT Ther ' fun in thrilling to a trained radio com­ STATIONS CARRYING THE 43 Kaplanoff, Carl (Co-Capt.) ------R~ mentator a h e de cril e the fortune of your favor­ 44 Oman, D onald ______L OHIO STATE GAMES 48 lonas, Alfon ______LT ite team in action. There' fun in entering tlantic' Tucci, Amel ______RG 49 ight big Football Cont t and perhap winning a CLEVELAND .. WTAM 50 Iarino, Victor ______LG ar or on of the other aluabl COLUMBUS. . . WBNS 51 Tobik, Andy ______RG weekly ca h prize . 52 Arnold, James ______RG Th r ' fun in picking 4 out of 5 winner in advance These station will broadcast the entire Ohio tate 53 Graf, Campbell ------__ LG hy watchin« the famou Atlantic Football Foreca ts schedul e. Other t ation w ill broadca t one o r m ore of 54 Bullock, William ______L H the game . A k your Atl antic Dealer for yo ur free copy po ted very, ek at all 55 Hofmayer, Edward ------RG tlantic Station . of the 1938 ATLA TIC FOOTBALL BOOK. It explains Lohr, Wendell ______RE 56 o for a hig c a on of real football fun, ee your the e ntire broadcast schedul e-165 leading coll ege 58 Howe, Frank ______RH games-and contai n 68 page~ of football info rmatjon. 60 Bolser, Harvey ______RT tlantic D aler today. 61 Coyer, William ______QB .Deskler:Walliclt 63 Vittek, Paul ______L G IMUIH'S MOST IUUTIFULLY lQUIHlD lt01'll 65 Welbaum, Thomas ______FB 66 Wuellner Richard ------L. C. Wallick COLUM BUS OHIO A. ~· Wallick , CE Pres. ' Voce Pres. 67 Seamon Walter ------R JAS. H. MICHOS, Resident Manager 68 Crabbe,' Jack ______LH Headquarters for : 69 Iasoner, Robert ______LE Inter-Collegiate Alumni Assn. University of Michigan Alumni Assn. 70 Rodick Michael ------C Michigan Football Team 71 Madro: Joe ______LG 72 Newlin, J ohn ______LE 32 easure for ..MIL.LIONS

EDDIE DOOLEY All-American Star hitting the mark in '26

OHI OHIO STATE MICHIGAN O STATE MICHIGAN LEFT END LEFT END 25 Sarkkinen 33 Valek PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS 28 Whitehead 38 Smick 17 Bartschy 51 Cedeon Bucks W olverines LEFT TACKLE LEFT TACKLE 42 Schoenbaum 66 Janke ( Capt.I 25 Sarkkinen ...... LL ...... Valek 33 22 Aleskus 29 Savilla 34 Crundies 27 Kuhn 42 Schoenbaum ...... LT ...... Janke LEFT CUARD LEFT CUARD 66 20 Cales !Capt.> 36 Heikkinen 50 Marino 15 Sukup 20 Gales ...... LG ...... Heikkinen 36 27 Spears 19 Bennett CENTER CENTER 37 White ...... C ...... Kodros 53 37 White 53 Kodros 36 Andrako 64 Tinker 55 Hofmayer ...... RG ...... Brennan 65 33 Maag 57 Ford RICHT CUARD RICHT CUAR D 55 Hofmayer 65 Brennan 43 Kaplanoff ...... RT ...... Smith 43 26 Nosker 63 Frit:r !Co-Capt.) 31 Smith 56 Lohr ...... RE 26 Jordan ...... Nicholson 67 RICHT TACKLE RICHT TACKLE 43 Kaplanoff ( CC ) 43 Smith 5 Sexton ...... QB ...... Evashevski 69 60 Bolser 62 Siegel 40 Rosen 73 Flora 4 Strausbaugh ...... LH ...... Kromer 83 RICHT END RICHT EN D 56 Lohr 67 Nicholson 19 Bliss 49 Frutig 6 Zadworney ...... RH ...... Harmon 98 • • • 29 Clair 34 Nickerson QUARTERBACK QUARTERBACK 8 Langhurst ...... FB ...... Hook 79 5 Sexton 69 Evashevski ... with his accura e Chesterfield foot­ 16 Kabealo ( CC I 77 Meyer 54 Bullock 46 Levine ball forecasts every ' h ursday, highlights LEFT HALFBACK LEFT HALFBACK OFFICIALS 4 Strausbaugh 83 Kromer 9 Scott 58 Purucker and complete score~ every Saturday. 15 Simione 10 Luther James Masker, Northwestern ...... Referee RICHT HALFBACK RICHT HALFBACK 6 Zadworney 98 Harmon Anthony Haines, Yale ...... Umpire Join the millio1 s who know this­ 7 Fordham 55 Trosko 11 Elliott 85 Renda R. W . Finsterwald, Ohio University...... Field Judge FULLBACK FULLBACK a pack of Chesterfie s means more plea­ 8 Langhurst 79 Hook, W allace 65 Welbaum 22 Mehaffey Perry Graves, I llinois ...... Head Linesman sure than you can fi• 1d anywhere else in 2 Zuchegno 21 Phillips a cigarette-Chesterfields Satisfy. Copyrtghr 19 }9. Lrccrrr & M,·cRS TOBACCO Co. MICHIGAN

PLAYING NUMBERS

~ 1 o. ame Pos. 5 Fabyan, Augu t E. '4L ______H B 6 Kin ey, John '40 ______FB 7 K oh l, H arry, E. '4L ______QB JflELCOMc BRO, 9 La key, Derwood '40 ______HB 10 L uther, ·William '4L ______HB ro IIOMfCOA1/N6/ 14 H utton, Thoma '40 __ ·------15 ukup, I\ l ilo •40 ______G DID 1/0ll 11/lVE 16 \, ickter, Larry '4L ______FB ll NICe TRIP? 17 Vial, A. Burges '40 ______FB 18 Parfet, \ Villiam '40 ______E 19 Bennett, Arthur L. ' 40 ______G 21 Phillip, Edward J . •39 ______F B 22 l ehaffey, H oward '41 ______FB 26 J ordan, Forre t •39 ______G 27 Kuhn, D enn is •40 ______T 29 avilla, Roland '40------T 30 Per k y, Le ter '4L ______QB 31 teketee, J ack . •41______C 32 Floe r ch, H arold •39 ______E 33 V alek, Vincent '40------E 34 ickerson, o rm an ]. •39 ______E 36 H eikkin en, Ralph •39 ______G 38 mick, D anny •39 ______E 39 Kitti, W alter '4L ______QB 40 zak, Edward •41______E 41 ollmer, William E. •41______T 43 mith , William A. •40 ______T 46 Levine , Louis • 39 ______QB 49 Frutig, Edward •41______E 50 Kelto, Reuben •41______C 5 I Gedeon, Elmer J. •39 ______E 53 Kodro , Archi e '40------C 54 iel se n, P aul '40 ______E 55 Trosko, Fred •40 ______HB 56 Old , Frederick '40 ______G 57 Ford , Thomas G. •41______C 58 Purucker, orman B . •39 ______HB 59 Mulholland, H arry '40 ______FB 61 M eg regian, Michae l •41______HB 62 eigel, Don •39 ______T 63 F ritz, Ralph •41______G 64 Tinker, H orace •40 ______6 Brenn an, J ohn . •39 ______G 66 J anke, Fred '39 ( a pt. ) ______T 67 ichol on, J ohn '40 ______E 69 Evashev ki, F ores t '4L ______QB 70 P addy, rthur •41______G 7 I l evicht, H erm an '40 ______72 co tt, irgi l '40 ______G Service That Is 73 Flora, Robe rt L. •41______T 74 Benn ett, Richard . '4L ______H8 The Best 76 H ook, Robert M . •41______T 77 M eyer, J ack •41______QB For all makes of cars 79 H ook, R. W allace, J r. •39 ______FB and trucks. Com­ 80 Zielinski, Erne t P. '40 ______E ICE CREAM plete body, fender 83 Kromer, Paul . '4L ______HB and paint shop. Free 85 Rend a, H ercul e ' 40 ______HB * aU:alHOcicaMQ,u:lil11 call for and delivery. 88 trong, D avid A. '40------H B 96 Chri ty, Edward '4L ______FB Since 1903 tt1 98 H armon, Tom '4L ______HB

37 1938 << MICHIGAN ROSTER >> 1938

Y ea r 011 L ame o. Pos. Squad If/gt. Ht. H ome Bennett, Arthur L. ------19 G 2 170 5' 8" chenectady, T. Y. Bennett, Richard c. ______74 HB l 170 5' 10" pringfield, Ill. *Brennan, John c. ______65 G 3 200 6' 2" Monroe, Michigan. Christy, Edward ______96 FB 1 185 5' 10" Gary, Ind. Czak, Edward ------40 E l 180 5' 11" Elyria, Ohio. Evashevski, Fore t ______69 C-QB l 198 61 l" Detroit, Mich. Fabyan, August E. ______5 HB I 165 5' 8" Muskegon Hts., Mich. Floer ch, H arold ______32 E 3 188 6' 3" W ya ndotte, Mich. Flora, Robert L. ______7 3 1' I 213 6' l" Mu kego n, l\1ich. Ford, Thomas G. ______57 1 185 6' 1" E. Grand Rapids, Mich. Fritz, Ralph ______63 G l 198 5' 9" r ew K ensi ngton, P a. Frutig, Edward ______49 E I 176 6' River Rouge, Mich. *Gedeon, Elmer J. ______51 E 3 192 6' 4" Cleveland , Ohio. H armon, Torn ------98 HB I 194 6' Gary, Ind. *Heikkinen, Ralph ______36 G 3 180 5' 10" Ramsey, Mich. *Hook, R. W all ace, r. ______J 79 FB 3 176 5 I 11" E. Grand Rapid , Mich. Hook, Robert l\1 ______76 T l 205 6' 3" E. Grand Rapids, Mich. Hutton, Thomas ______. ______14 2 185 5' 11" Bay City, Mich. *J ank e, Fred (Capt.) ______66 T 3 205 6' I" J ackson, Mich. Jordan, Forrest ______26 G 3 200 6' 2" Clare, Mich. Kelto, Reuben ______50 c l 195 6' I" Bessemer, l\1ich. Kinsey, John ------6 FB 2 194 6' Plymouth, Mich. Kitti, W alter ______39 QB l 170 'i' 10" alurnet, Mich. *Kodro , Archie ______53 c 2 190 5' 8" Alton, Ill. Kohl, Harry E. ------7 QB 1 147 5' 6" D ayton, Ohio. Kromer, P aul ·------83 HB l 160 5' 10'' Lorain, Ohio. Kuhn, Dennis ______27 T 2 207 6' 2" River Rouge, Mich. L a key, D erwood ------9 HB 2 155 5' 9" Milan. Mich. *Levine, Loui ______46 QB 3 188 5' 1I" Mu kegon Hts., Mich. Luther, William ------10 HB 1 165 5' 11" 1'oledo, Ohio. M egregian, Michael ------61 HB 1 190 5' 8" Detroit, Mich. Mehaffey, Howard ------22 FB 1 177 6' Pittsburgh, P a. l\1eyer, Jack ______77 QB l 195 5' 9" Elyria, Ohio. Mulholland, Harry ______59 FB 2 195 5' 11" Bay City, Mich. l iel en, Paul ______54 E 2 182 6' Ann Arbor, Mich. * icholson, John ___ ------______67 E 2 190 6' 4" Elkhart, Ind. ickerson, orrnan J. ______34 E 1 192 6' l" Detroit, Mich. *Olds, Frederick ______56 G 2 192 6' East Lansing, Mich. Paddy, Arthur ------70 G 1 160 5' 7" Benton Harbor, Mich. Parfet, William ------18 E 2 190 6' l" Golden, Colo. Persky, Lester ------30 QB I 170 5' 10'' Cleveland Heights, Ohio *Phillips, Edward J. ______21 FB 3 180 5' 10" Bradford, Pa. *Purucker, orrnan B. ______58 HB 3 180 5' 11" Youngstown, Ohio. *Renda, Hercule ------85 HB 2 163 5' 4" Jochin, W. Va. *Savilla, Roland ------29 T 2 206 6' 1" G allagher, W. Va. co tt, Virgil ------72 G 2 175 5' 11" Hazel Park, M ich. *Siegel, Don ------62 1' 3 210 6' 4" Royal O ak, Mich. * rnick, Danny ------38 E 3 205 6' 4" H azel Park, Mich. t * rnith, William A. ______43 1' 2 210 6' 2" Riverside, Cal. teketee, Jack ______31 c 1 185 6' D etroit, Mich. trong, David A. ______gg HB 2 155 5' 8" Helena, Mont. ukup, Milo ------15 G 2 176 5' 8" Mu kego n Hts., Mich. 'rinker, Horace ______64 2 173 5' 10" Battle Creek, Mich. *1'rosko, Fred ______55 c HB 2 154 5' 9" Flint, Mich. Ulevitch, H erman ______71 G 2 188 5' 8" Cleveland, Ohio. Valek, Vincent ______33 E 2 170 6' 2" Holly, Mich. Vial, A Burge ______17 FB 2 175 5' 9" LaGrange, Ill. Vollmer, William E . ______41 1' l 200 6' Manistee, Mich. Wickter, Larry ______16 FB 1 170 5' 10'' T oledo, Ohio. Zielin ki, Erne t P. ______80 E 2 185 6' 1" Bay City, Mich. "' INDICATES LETTERMAN 39 38 BA S EBA L L 19 3 8 TRACK 1938

HIO T TE' 1938 ba eball team headed by the fine hurling ef­ HE 1938 Ohio track squad continued their upper-bracket performance by fort of John Dagenhard and Mark Kilmer exhibited moments of placing third in the outdoor Big Ten hampionsh'.ps. They we:e fourth Obrilliant diamond work, but was unable to ustain a winning drive T indoors. In the ational ollegiate meet they finished eventh m a field Ion ct enough to make an effective impre ion either in the We tern Con- representing ome 75 or more coll ege and universitie , fer:nce title race or again t out ide opponent in its twenty-five game Injuries kept the Bucks from being a lot better than they appeared. Dick schedule. quire, one of the top 880-men nationally, was the victi'.° of a fall~n arch. Erratic play cau ed the Buck ba eballer to finish with a .500 mark Paul Garret, printer; Art Knight, quarter-miler; ha rite vValker, Jumper; in their Big Ten pla). n at lea t two occa ion with a game afely in and Durwood ooperrider, half-miler, all were side-tracked by pulled muscle , hand their defen ive pla) blew up and they booted away games which would With the exception of quire, they will all be available for the 1939 quad. have changed the complexion of the conference race. Their total ea on Bob Lewis came from no where this pa t eason to finish second in the record in point of games won and lo t wa .fifteen Big Ten 100-yard event and to win the 220. He ran 9.6 to win his prelim­ the Big Ten the record was five and and ten and in The former ace catcher ha coached ba eball at Ohio inary heat in the 100. In the finals Bob's very bad tart enabled Davenport five. We leyan and Butler U niver ity a part of hi work of hicago to nose him out at the tape in 9.8. Be t time of 9.6 and 20.8 Although it wa not known at the time, the pa t while a member of their respe tive athletic depart- ranked Lewi high among printers Internationally during 1938. Bob hails pring ba eball campaign marked the end of the men ts. from Akron, is a junior in Education, and with Harley Howell , Mentor, wi ll coaching career of Floyd tahl at Ohio tate Uni- aptain the team in 1939. Ohio tate's mo t effective pitcher la t sea on was ver ity. by Howells, with either Dagenhard or Kilmer. Each had a record of A group of fine quarter milers, headed unless Walker' 6 :!O§i, made in wed en during 1937, is a new Oh io tate University record of 47.2, was a consi tent recognized by the International Federation. The present Late in the ummer, Floyd accepted an appoint­ even game won for the total season, but Kilmer mile relay winner. They rang up victorie in both the indoor record is 6 :9:r4. ment a head ba eball coach at Harvard. He fir t wa charged with 5 los e , one more than his mate. coached at Ohio tate in 1930, coming from Dayton and outdoor Big Ten hampionships. In thi group were The Ohio tate indoor record in the two-mile run was The figure rever e them el ve in the conference tanley tiver and wa appointed ba eball coach two ) ear. Jack ulzman, \,Villoughby; Dick quire, Bedford; broken by Paul Benner, Commerce, '38. Hi mark of compilation and Kilmer i hown to have gone be t Robinson, Worthington; Bob Lewis and Art Knight, Lake­ later, having been an as istant coach in everal port 9:19.7 knocked 12 econd off the Ohio record and broke the again t Big Ten opponents. Kilmer accounted for wood; Art Pagel, level and. Howells was the winner b during that time. Floyd arried to the Ea t the in­ Michigan field hou e mark of 9:21. This ea on Jim Whit­ three of the five conference w111 . many ya rd in the outdoor meet, but wa no ed out indoors. taker, Keat, holder of the outdoor mark of 9:31, will be cere be t wi he of hundred of friends in hi new !though the Buck ' performance was not teady, He placed fourth in the ational oll egiate and the a- out to et a new indoor and outdoor record. Jim has given work. He al o a i ted in football and ba ketball at no time did they allow them elve to fall into any tioaal A. A. U. champion hips. A long with harlie every indication of championship calibre; 1939 will ee him here and wa universally con idered one of the finest lengthy lump and their lo se never piled up more Beetham and Mel Walker, of the 1937 team, Harley toured at the top. a dozen European countries thi past summer. He, also, cout in the country. than two at a ti me. Longe t winning streak came In top shape for only the la t two meets on the spring a senior in Education. Heading into the 1939 ea on next pring, the Buck during the outhern trip which pre faced the regular program, harlie Walker broad jumped 25 feet and high ba eball fortune will be guided by Fritz Mackey. eason, when the Bucks won 4 and lo t three with Dave Albritton continued to hare his national rule in jumped 6 :+. When he settles down to bu sine s, scholastic­ Fritz, be t known now a fre hman football coach, the four victories coming in con ecutive order. the high-jump wi th Mel Walker. Dave' record ti ll hold ally and athletically, he is another potential champion. as a world mark in that event and will continue to do o (Conti11ued 011 Page 46) wa him elf a former diamond tar for Ohio tate. ( Continued 011 Page 46)

Front Row : Morabito, Haas, Calloway, Elsass, Allen, Def ine, Waldo, Wulthorst, Conklin. Front Row : Todd , Zack, Cooperrider, Sexton, Co -Capta;ns Albritton and Squire, Benner, Lewis, Howells, Sullivan. Second Row : Dorris, Smith, Jesko, Laybourne, Dagenhard, Myers, Wasylik (Capt.), Kilmer, Washburn. Second Row : Asst. Coach Howard Blair, Taylor, Sulzman, D. Smith, R. Smith, Williams, Pagel, Knight, Spellicy, Whittaker, Coach Larry Snyder. Back Row : Floyd Stahl (Coach), Craig, Morgan, Young, Dumitre, MauJ cr, Blancke, D lion , Pott, McDonald, Tisonyai, Pape, Toll ( Manager), Back Row : Trainer Biggs, Benedict, Fordham, W alker, Welch, Dietz, Robinson, Keye, Manager Stahl. THE OFFICE OF THE HI SS DEAN OF WOMEN STAMP COMPANY LET US BLOCK OUT HERMAN A. BLOOM FINANCIAL WORRIES President and General Manager Tackling your money problems is our busineu. You can't always have cash on hand for every emergency. Many have experienced the friendly, personal help of The Industrial Loan Co. This RUBBER same timely aid can be yours in time of need. , BRASS AND STEEL See us before you finance your auto purchase. We can refinance your auto or buy your auto MARKING DEVICES discount. BRONZE TABLETS Your Friends in Tinie of Need ... NUMBERING MACHINES

195 EAST LONG STREET COLUMBUS , OHIO Columbus Marietta Po,hmouth Dayton Ironton Miamisburg

Dean Esther Allen Gaw

THER ALLEN GAW i, tarting her twelfth The Dean' office endeavor, co ,o conduct it work that year as Dean of 'W omen of The Ohio tate Uni­ the individual woman's development of personal character­ E ver ity. During her tenure the Ohio ' tate method istic will be expanded, not contracted, so that the group As Time Passes - of upervising and advi ing its coeds has become a model and social need of the women will be met in a manner which is now copied by a large number of co-educational that will enhance and beautify the contacts of our civilized colleges thioughout the country. community. These twin objectives divide the work into ( Co11ti11ued 011 Page 44) Associate Dean Zorbaugh OHIO STADIUM counselling students on vocotionol problems. Dean Gaw interviewing o late registrant.

Stands as Positive Evidence of the Enduring Strength Possible to Attain in Concrete by Using MARBLE CLIFF CRUSHED LIMESTONE MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE SAND THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO. COLUMBUS , OHIO

42 Left-Mrs. Weiss giving consultation to a sorority. Above-Mrs. Kimberly at her desk. Right-Miss Gordon checking the oper­ ation of one of the university houses. two major field ; the fir t included housing, vocational in· There are three type of housing available for women formation and counseling, placement and the making of at Ohio tate, dormitories, sororitie , and university houses. loans; the second involves the admini tration of Pomerene The fir t is typified by Oxley and Mack Halls. The second Hall (the women's union building), the advising of the includes the Greek letter societies of which there are twenty, Women's Self Government Association, and the general and the third is the mailer, cottage-type of dormitory upervision of all women' social societies. Dean Gaw' owned and operated privately but under strict supervi ion. staff is composed of As ociate Dean Grace S. M. Zorbaugh, There are sixty-odd official university house . who e primary re ponsibility is in the field of vocational In each dormitory, sorority, and house there is a student coun elling and placement, and three as i tants, Mr . Grace organization. The president of all of the univer ity hou es form a standing committee of W. S. G. A. which meets Wei ·s, supervi ion of Pomerene Hall, Miss Mary Gordon, every two weeks. Likewise the president of the sororitie in charge of university houses, and Mi Lois Latta, who and of the dormitories form similar standing committees. assi ts Mrs. \\7ei s in the operation of Pomerene. ( Continued on Page 45)

Above-W. S. G. A. Office. ALL Ohio State Games Broadcast Through the Courtesy of Mrs. Hill at work in the This organi%ation is the THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY placement office. The rule making body for Pomerene Check Room. women's affairs-the membership is partly elec­ Left-Miss Patterson, stu­ tive ond partly represen­ dent assistant, interview­ tative. ing a freshman-files in A beauty clinic conducted by the background contain the student Y.W.C.A. in personnel records of every the Grand Lounge of woman s tudent since Pomere ne Hall. 1927.

Through these committees the Dean's Office i able to ac­ fessional women of the country to the campus, as well as complish a great portion of it work. her personal advi ory work, is probably one of the best Associate Dean Zorbaugh is e pecially responsible for program of this type in any American college. In addi­ the supervi ion of the dormitorie and Mr . Weiss for the tion Mi s Zorbaugh has developed a great number of part­ time jobs which help many of the girl who find it neces­ Central Ohio's ONLY sororities. Dean Gaw, in addition to hei- per onal work with tu­ sary to work while going to school. Mr . Louise Hill is C B S Outlet dent , is the Admini tration's advi or for W. S. G. A. and Mi Zorbaugh' efficient ecretary. 1430 on your dial is directly responsible to the president of the univer ity for Mrs. Elsie Kimberly not only performs clerical and secre­ the operation of Pomerene Hall. Through W. S. G. A. tarial duties but al o performs many other tasks in the operation of the Dean's Office. Miss Phillips, part-time COLUMBUS , OHIO the Dean is able to keep in close personal contact with the * problems and plans of the coeds on the campu . assistant to the Dean of v\lomen, supervise the chaperonage Dean Zorbaugh's work in vocational counselling, which of Pomerene Hall on Saturday afternoon , Sundays and includes many conferences which bring outstanding pro- other special occasions. 44 45 BASEBALL ( Continued from Page 40) The "BUCKS" Use Generally agreed to have been the most thrilling BASKETBALL 1938 game of the season was the first Northwestern con­ - test at Evanston, Ill. With a stirring rally Ohio ing shot squarely O'SHEA JERSEYS tate came from behind to tie the score in the ninth F HOLLYWOOD cript writer are ever stuck through the mesh. A moment later ~he for a thrilling equence gun boom and Hull with hi happy teammates slapping inning and go on to victory in the eleventh.- to portray the highly pub­ I licized capabilities of basketball star-turned-actor him on the back head toward the shower with a grand O'Shea Knit Goods are recognized as ]. T. M. Angelo "Hank" Luisetti they might take n?te of an ex­ ovation ringing in his ears. Hull in a breathtaking finish leaders in All Athletic Contests. Used by TRACK cellent dramatic tid-bit which unfolded itself at the has set a new scoring mark of 134 points erasing the (Continued from Page 41) Coliseum the night of March 5 ... former record of 133 bv an eyela h ..... such Hull's mark was not the only schools as: . Art Pagel, Cleveland ophomore, ran a few fine low .... a crowd of 3,501 have come thrilling touch in the 1937-38 sea­ hurdle races la t spring in addition to watch the Ohio tate basketball to his quarter-roiling. son. From beginning to end the Chicago Minnesota His legs will carry the Ohio hurdling hopes for the coming team clo e the season again t hi­ cago. The haple Chicago cagers Western Conference title race was sea on. Capable of near world record time, Art alone holds Illinois Northwestern are badly outclassed but there is a a wild scramble and no team was the an wer to his ultimate succes . Ove Brant and Charlie able to maintain the lead long enough Indiana growing tension as the game pro­ Notre Dame Walker will aid in the hurdling events al o. gres es. All eyes follow Jim Hull, to be in tailed a "a sure thing". Iowa Ohio State Forre t Fordham, o. 7 or right halfback to you, used ace Buck forward, up and down the Baker, Boughner, McDonald, his 175 pounds to Michigan their utmost in placing fourth in the floor. At the start of the game Hull chick, Sattler, Lynch and the rest Wisconsin indoor Big Ten shot put. He will improve steadily, as will needs twelve points to set an all­ of Coach Harold G. Olsen's gang Grundies, a sophomore, who will report for the first time time Ohio tate scoring record contributed a fine brand of basket­ after football ea on. against Western Conference compe­ hall, perhaps lapsing occasionally in tition. A the For the fir t time in a score of years the track team will game wears on , Ohio the face of an opponent's withering State easily roll up a good lead, but engage in a series of home indoor attack, but always pushing hard in meets. A clay track, somehow Hull can't break away. 0 ' SHEA eight lap to the mile, plu runway and pits for the field an effort to gain title recognition. Morri Rossin, clever, shifty Chi_ event will be laid out in the Cattle Barn at the Fairgrounds. Twice they scored upsets to boost cago guard watches Hull like a themselve back into Penn tate will inaugurate the program when they appear the race after KNITTING MILLS hawk. Hull sinks one, then an­ being coun,ted out. They turned in for a dual meet January 29. Michigan and either Indiana other. The crowd counts to itself a brilliant victory over Purdue, the or Illinois will complete the home program. 2701 N. PULASKI ROAD two, four, six, eight. Only a few eventual champions, a trick only one If progress continue , as indicated by Autumn workouts, fleeting moments remain. Teammates other conference team could do. CIDCAGO, ILLINOIS the team should win a fair share of their meets and fini h try hard to break Hull loose, but They scored a stunning over-time in the top bracket of Big Ten and ational competition Rossin hangs on tight. The blond, victory against Northwestern in the once more. well built Ohioan stand near the second last game of the season when foul line moving out and then hifts Captain-elect Jimmy Hull the Wildcats seemed sure to cop the to the sideline. He clearly shows New Holder of Ohio Stat e Scoring Re cord title. At eason's end they were the strain and look toward the tied for third place with North­ bench hopele ly then to the electric clock. Approxi­ " ·estern-7 game won and 5 lost. mately one minute to go. The Ohio guard bring the The eason's record was twelve games won and 8 ball down low. A bounce pass to Hull ... he wheels game' Jost. Only regular who will be lost during the and shoot . A roar goes up, " 'mon Jimmy". The net coming ea on is Jim McDonald la t year's captain, who, All-American choice swi h. Only one more goal to go. Hull takes a short pass, dribbles once, stops, takes a peculiar little skip while never considered a great basketball player, was an for familiar to all who watch and snap the ball in a loop- excellent Aoor leader with plenty of fighting spirit. ''ti me out'' .

The pau se that refreshes

C O CA-COLA

Re no, Fais, Pre witt, Lynch, Schick, Sattler, McDonald (Capt. •, Goletz. Feeman, Stafford , Boughner, Call , Hull, Devine. Coach H. C. Olsen explai ning a play in center. 46 47 FENCING-1938 MANUFACTURERS OF HIGHEST QUALITY PRINTERS' INK

o. s. u. 100 COLUMBUS ______Lawrence Institute 60 o. s. u. 110 ______U, of Cincinnati PRINTING INK COMPANY 50, o. s. u. 7 ______Michigan State 10 o. s. u. 3 Purdue 14 0. u. 8 otre Dame 9 o. s. u. 8 Charleston 9 o. s. u. 7 orthwestern 10 2 3 4 112 N. THIRD STREET (From the 1938 Makio)

Not a Chance Bo Captain Robinson

T~EL mu des, quick wri t .n:ovements and a quick eye are the prerequisite of a good S fencer. With th e e qualities as a goal for each prospect, Coa h R eibel tempered his three groups of foil, epee, and aber fencers to competitive form before the opening match with Lawrence Institute. The fla hing blades of Ohio's wordsmen cut down their opponen ts and they emerged victorious by a I O3/i to 6 0 core.

It's a fact! An Electric Range brings In the next match with the Univer ity of Cin­ "The world's most healthful way to cinnati, Coach Reibel's proteges annexed a econd cook". The explanation lies in the ABSOLUTELY ACCURATE TEMPER­ win, 11,Yi to 53,/i . Competition became keener and ATURE CONTROL which allows food the sea on after losing the next five to be cooked in their own juices, and Ohio finished retains all the precious minerals and Don' t put off your visit to our dis­ matches. vitamins. When first you taste Elec­ play floor. Leorn the reol facts about tric Cooking you'll agree thot it's not this better way to cook, and learn only the most healthful, but the most how conve niently you can buy one of De pite Captain Robin on' throat ailment, the delicious way to cook. these beautiful Electric Ranges. foils squad, upplemented by Armstrong and Veers, performed credibly. unningham and Reeves were outstanding in the epee division and Howison, Rob­ erts and Crosetti performed in the aber cla . 49

48 COAL WRESTLING 1938 FTER running up a record of eight con ecu­ the pupil of oach l\1ooney going into the opening and A tive victorie from the opening match, the match again t the Cincinnati Y. M. C. A., because Ohio tate 1938 wre tling team dropped the quad had been con iderably weakened by loss of decisions to it remaining three opponent and ended ~everal outstanding pro pect due to the bugaboo of ICE up in seventh place in the \ e tern Conference ineligibility. champion hips at Chicago. The fact that the Buck matmen won the opener by Platform Service Day and Night Coach Bernard F. ( pike) Mooney' matmen taking all but two matche and running up a score headed by Co-captains Art Boehm and Bernie Mindlin of 31 to 10 contributed much to the pirit and con- * WILKE MURRAY CITY MAKES THE TEAM COAL & ICE CO. That is, Wilke makes 133.4 Edgehill Road UN. 1151 UN. 1152 the team a stronger one! Ohio State fraternities have chosen Wilke meats, LEADERS and most of the football men are fraternity men,, SNOWFLAKE We sell better meats ...... BREAD the kind you'll want on Mode W ith " PURE SWEET CREAM your own table. AND PURE FIELD HONEY"

HONEY BOY took mea ure of three conference foe in their early fidence of the quad. It wa the large t wmnmg eason winning streak. Chicago wa the fir t to fall margin of the year. in a close m atch 14 to 12. In their next Big Ten BREAD Other team member who ontributed much to the match the Bucks dropped 1orthwe tern 20 to and team' ucce s beside Mindlin and Boehm were: Var­ later defeated THE WOMANS Wi con in 21_0 to 4,0. ney, Tuckey, Hall, Peltier, Hudson, D owne , Hinde­ mar h, Meyer, Jones and H augh. Illinoi' grappler, 1937 conference champion, BAKING Of thi group Boehm • CO . halted the winning weep of Ohio tate when in the i the only regular lost through WHOLESALE MEATS RETAIL MAIN 5268 eighth match of the ea on they no ed out the Buck, graduation for the coming season. Mindlin 14 to 12. was the individual high point man in 1938 and 17 5 EAST RICH Unexcelled Bakery Service to Hotels, STREET George Downe wa econd high corer. Brightest Restaurants and Food Concessions The eason was highly ucce ful from many tand­ pro pect from la t year' fre hman group is Tony point . Pre-sea on peculation held little hope for Montanaro. 50 51 . ~ •.·.·~ ·;

IN OHIO GO BY BUCKEYE ST AGES

AN OHIO INSTITUTION SERVING ALMOST EVERY IMPORTANT CITY IN THE STATE

CLEAN COMFORT ABLE COACHES - CAREFUL AND COMPETENT OPERATORS COACH ES AV Al LAB LE FOR CHARTER COLUMBUS TERMINAL UNION BUS STATION = "'"'· :49E.TOWNST .• MAIN 5311 ______, ,,_~ :-'\

52 OHIO'S FALL FLOOR SHOW "H ERE' the half. Let's go down and get a By Fred Wacker-Nagel, Jr . hot dog." "Oh stay up here. I want to watch the band." portfolios, for each mu ician, of the music to be u ·ed There' a belief current that about a many peo­ that year. There is little, if any, delay. ple come to football games ju t to see the band as Major William Thomas, R.O.T.C. officer in to sec the game. Far-fetched, perhaps, but it in­ charge of the regimental band , does a good job with dicate a trend. Certainly more people are paying them. nder him they learn the rudiments of attention to the marching music-makers nowadays, marching while playing and the fundamental march­ than did a few years ago. ing requirements. Back of the result lie a reason, of cour e. It' Director Weigel has drawn up the formation ·­ the pectacular aspect that shows the most, but al o and throughout the eason he draw up a lot more. to be con idered are a lot of hard work, good direc­ They are worked out on graph paper and show the tion, an eye for the effect of the whole and the ncce - po ition of each man. The fir t two day of any sit\' of detail. week will see the band tudying and rehear ing the A great deal of the pageantry of football i de­ mu ic. On Wednesday it will do the formation, pendent on the band. It parades before the game, without mu ic. On Thursday, music i added. On calls the crowd to its feet in attention when it; play Friday, each week' new how is poli hed off. "The tar- pangled Banner," fill time-out periods All of this sound simple, but the intensity of the with music to hearten the players and the spectator , w hole progr am is such that the director never knows make a lot of noise over particularly good play and when one boy might do the wrong thing at the right especially touchdowns and other tallie by our side. moment. Testifying to the type of direction and the Come the half and the band takes the field, liter­ intelligence of the player them elves i the fact that ally and figuratively. The drum-major struts his uch mis-play are very rare, though the chance stuff. The players march, wheel and deploy them­ exists in huge reality. selve. into intricate figures and formation with Today the "motif hio" entrance will be u ed at . martne s and without he itation. the half. From this, the band will go into a foot ­ They form a football, then spread out into greet­ ball, break up into "f\1ichigan," then into a "blanket ings to Dad , l\Iother , alumni, vi itor or whom­ I," using the full 240 men. The " l " and the ever. They march into a revolving, triple block 0. border of the blanket will be in maize, with th~ They do omething funny with the figure of the vi - body of the blanket in blue ( f\ l ichigan' color and iting team' mascot, nickname or emblem. very spectacular, you'll ee.) Come then a l\lichi_ They go into the famous "script ' hio'," and they gan fanfare and the Michigan "Victory larch." don't forget to dot the "i". Tribute having been paid to the vi itor , Ohio tatc '{ou see Director Eugene J. Weigel step up and and her alumni will then be attended to. The 1938 lead both band and spectators in "Carmen Ohio." Homecoming tunt will really be "sumpin." All through the maneuvers and the mu ic thrills and You'll ce the state in outline form, with group of chill have been a part of you; now you probably men u ing placard to spell names of citie and towns. have a lump in your throat as you try to lend your At a given signal in the mu ic, they will all "come Yoice to the Alma ).later song. home" to olumbus and Ohio tate. Then there'll , hat' back of it all? ,vhat make a band, es­ be a card Aash, "Hail lumni , clcome Home." pecially a marching band such a Ohio tate has. Further tribute to the graduate will come with Obviou ly and naturally there's a lot of hard work. the .playing and inging of " uld Lang yne," the ,vhile we're on the subject, Ohio tate is said to playing of "Buckeye Fanfare," in symphonic arrange­ have the all-American band, and it's a good object ment. It will be finished off with the famous "script for study. Let' take it apart to ee what makes it 'Ohio'." click. omc of the other famous formations developed First of all, there are 120 men on the field everv and u cd by the band include the "Ohiowa" of 1934 time Ohio tate plays a home game. ( ometime. when marchers spelling Ohio blended together with the . ame 120 play at games away.) Thee are the marcher pelling "Iowa" the figure of -orthwe·­ "var. ity'' bandmen, and they are backed up by a te~n· Wilde.at, with the humping back and \\·aving first reserve of 2-t men, one for every five player tail, the , ildcat head, with the smiling eyes and mouth on the " first team. ' and the drooping eyes and mouth, th~ ham­ There a re al. o four " crub teams," formed by thr rock of ' otre Dame, the Trojan Horse of outhern regimental bands. Today, the total will be used, so alifornia, the "Zuppke" for Tllinoi coach when he at one time there will be 240 men on the field, for celebrated hi twenty-fifth year of coaching and the one big final picture of the band for the year. Trylon and Perispherc used at the N.Y. · . game in , ew York three weeks ago. The first team i. hand-picked by Director Weigel " cript-writing" from band member left over from the previou ea­ wa fir ·t u ed by Ohio tate'. band in son and filled out with members from the first re- 1936; there has never been anything to com­ pare with serve and the regimental bands. He start thi it. Director eigel con ider this his out tancling creation; it has cau ed a choo. ing in mid-Augu t, corresponding with the po. ­ great deal of comment (all of it favorable). ,ibilitie. , receiving their acceptance., then letting them nother Weigel innovation i the revival of th l' know their positions and the plans for the sea on. brass \,·ind band, now in its fourth The first day of Fre hman v eek sees them all on year here and ~he only one of it kind in the country at pre ent. It hand. v ithin thirty minute. they a re on the field. is patterned largely after the military pract1c1ng:. uch peed is made po. siblc by the pre­ band· of Eur­ ope, and i e pecially adapted for u e in tadia and liminary arrangement. and the practice the boy have el.ewhere outdoors. previou. ly had. which is at lea t a year in one of the To accompli h this, instrumentation reg:imental bands. Band librarian have made up had to be re­ ( ontinucd on page 66) 29. SAVILLA, 96. CHRISTY, ROLAND EDWARD Gollogher, Gory, lndiano Wed Virginio Soph.-Ed11cation Junior- Literoture, Independent Science ond Arh Fullback Independent Tockl 29 73. FLORA, ROBERT Muskegon, 67. NICHOLSON, Michigan JOHH Saph.-Pre­ Elkhart, Indiana Medical Jun ior- Litero tu re, Independent Science ond Arts Tackle Phi Delto Theto End

51. GEDEON ELMER SS. TROSKO, FRED Clevelond, Ohio Flint, Michigan S nior-Literot11re, Junior- Educotion Science and Artt Independent Phi Gamma Delta Half bock End

76. HOOK, R. WAL- 26. JORDAN, LACE, JR. FORREST East Grond Ropids, Clare, Michigan Michigan 76 Senior-Education Senior-Business Phi Gamma Delta Administration Guard Alpho Delta Phi Fullback 64. TINKER, HOR.ti.Cf Battle Creek, 33. VALEK, VIHCEHT 33 Michigan Holly, Michigan Junior- Literohare, J11nior--Forestry Science and Arts and Conservation Independent Alpho Sigma Phi Center End

-43. SMITH, WILLIAM 46. LEVINE, LOUIS Riverside, Muskegon Heights, Colifornio Michigan J11nior-­ Senior-Literature, Pre-Medicol Science and Arts Independent Independent Tock I Quarterback

53. KOOROS, ARCHtE 88. STROHG, DAVID Alton, lllinoi Helena, Montono Junior- Literohire , Junior-Education Science ond Arts 46 Sigma Nu Independent Halfback Center INTRAMURAL SPORTS ,, ,, ,, AT OH I O ST AT E By Leo C. Staley Director of lntromurols

OOKING south from the stadium extensive play ' pring. 126 team with 16 17 students played in the areas can be een which are equaled by few uni­ tournament. L ver ities in the country. l\tlost of these fields are With the nationwide interest in softball and the in­ u ed for Intramural ports in the fall and pring. \Vherc creasing local participation it is su rprisi ng to find that many people have parked their car , touch football g;ames at5 teams played regulation ha eball last pring. Franklin-American hits the dirt and will be played du ring the week. The emphasis on individual sport for after ollege throws it, not just for a loss, but clear out La t year 97 teams with 1317 students enjoyed touch enjoyment has brought about increased participation in of the game. Our painstaking work, scien­ football with 186 game played during October and ' o­ tennis, golf, bowling, badminton, squash. and swimming. tific methods and Ivory soap get you better vember. For every student on the var ity team other results. r Table tennis i rapidly growing in popularity and af­ boy· are playing Intramural football. 0 Try us on next week's laundry. tarting this week 118 volleyball team started play fords fun and succes for many individuals who do no~ in the Gymnasium. participate in the more trenuou ports. L a t winter 260 basketball team composed of 2178 A balanced and moderate program of easonal sport; individuals competed in numerous leagues. is more effectively equipping students for enjoyment of FRANKLIN-AMERICAN r ext to ba ketball in popularity i softball in the leisure both now and long after college day· are pa t.

THE IVORY SOAP LAUNDRY 1- Leo Staley, director of intromurols. 2- Phi De lts, win ners of participation t rophy. 3- An in tramural st ri ke. AND ZORIC DRY CLEANING CO. 4-Touche ! fo il reaches mark. 577 No. Fourth St. ADams 6251 Columbus, Ohio CURB SER V ICE - SA V E 1 0 %

A Double There's Nothing Like Sweetheart GAS for- • COOKING • REFRIGERATION • HOUSE HEATING • WATER HEATING

Copyrlgl1 l . I 038, by • J•. Lorillard Co ., Inc. Old Gold's prize crop tobaccos are double mellow, double Jiu Cju c~'I sealed in doul,le Cellophane for Lrue freshness. For Finer, FRE llER Flavor, Smoke Double.Mellow Old Golds 58 ''PERFECTION WOODWORK'' GOLF 1938 By Robert Kepler Established 2556 Golf Cooch 1892 North High the hands o f Purdue, D ayton, Minnesota, otre D ame, and M ic higan, th e latter two by o ne point '' THERE ' S A MATERIAL DIFFERENCE'' each. The tea m w a co mposed of Bob H ;i t'on, :\kro 11 , the o nly graduating se nior; H arold , vilborn o f Akron, and Captain harles Carl of Ravenna, juniors; and three .oph omores - Charl es E va n, quality Cleaning Richard Springer, and Steph en Pipoly. Charles Evans was runner-up for the indivi dual at honors in th e Vlestern C onference champion hip, in which th e tea m finished in fifth place. Although Ohio State had n o qualifi er in the ational Inter­ URI G the past year another signifi cant link co llegiate T ournament, the tea m by its con is tent has been added t o the building program of play fin i hed wel l UIJ among the leader. in the te;i m D th e Univer ity Athletic D epartm ent. T hi standings. development i the University G olf Club. Origin­ ally it wa begun with the purcha e of farm property The dea dl y match play of Captain Charles Carl in 1929, and has gradually developed in th e e n uing made itself evident when h e fought his way into the 2549 INDIANOLA AVENUE years until th e pre e nt year when it wa o pened for fin al of the State A mateur tournament, losi ng by play on M ay 14, 1938. 2 and 1 t o M aurice M cCarthy of C incinn;i ti, former In con tructing o ne o f the fin t golf cour es in internati onalist. the country, the Athletic D epartment secured the services of the late Dr. Alister M acKenz:e , th e fore­ -·- most golf architect in the world. Since hi dea th the a rduou t a k of ca rrying on hi princi ple a nd We dry clean all the uniforms and supervising many detail of c on tructi on h as been in other equipment for the Ohio State the caoable hands o f Professor G eo rge M cClure, O. S. ,' 12, and J ohn M cCoy, 0. S. '17. University Athletic Teams. Call The c ourse is located three and one-half mil e. LA. 1181. northwest of the campus, and i m arked by the broad ­ "I've been on the bench so long, I thought it would casting tower of th e University radio tati on. The look better if I bought a t icket!" pre ent site includes two 18-hole layouts. The Championship, or Sca rlet, co urse is 7 ,000 ya rd , in length, while the Gray, or h ort course , m~:is ur c:s 6,200 yards. The rolling terrain, the nine and a THE half acre lake, and Turkey Run, combine to add SUNDAY CREEK COAL CO.MPANY beauty a nd deception t o the course. Other features COLUMBUS, 0. include excellent fairway watering and dra inage ystems. T raps have been o designed as to be vi ibl c Producers and Shippers of from the tee, the light colored silica-sand showing them in b old relief. SUNDAY CREEK AND SUN KING During the past year the var ity golf tea m com­ peted in ten m atches, winning s ix and losing four. Victories were s cored over Indiana, Akron, Chicago, COAL Detroit, orthwe tern, and the hitherto unbeaten Michiga n State tea m; while losse were s uffered at Bob Kepler 60 61 • TENNIS .-- THE B-A PAINT CO. By Herman Wirthwein Tennis Cooch AD. 6161 TARTJ;s; G the 1938 t ennis sea on w ithout a let­ the letter m en fo r positi ons o n the team. The new ter m an from the previou yea r, the team co ntinued men include J erry R osenthal, freshman champ, D ick S to im prove with each match played, w inding up .\'1cFa rl ane, D ick B ailey, J ohn J anes, Victor F elemon, 51 E. LONG ST. close to fi ve hundred p ercentage in the marches in w hich L esli e hafer, a nd J ohn L ewis. they pa rtici pated. At the Big T en C hampionship at Along w ith the var ity matches the fo ll owing tour­ ~ onhwe tern the team fi ni hed third. nament were held o n the niver ity courts, the ec­ ~ -i th a nucleus o f i x vete rans from 1938, next yea r\ ti onal and s tate High chool t ournaments, the i ntra­ • ~ team should give s tiff co mpe tition t o a ll of the teams mural t ournament fo r upper classmen, the fre hman ha t they will mee t. The fo ll owing letter m en w ill be tournament and the i ty hampionship fo r m en, IF ACTIVITY AFTER THE GAME back n ex t yea r, ca ptain of the team George .\lechir. women, a nd J uni ors. FEATURING l rvi ng Drooyan, P aul tevens, Phil H a rbrec ht, Robert Eightee n cou rts a re bein g resu rfaced thi fa ll with Bedell , a nd H owa rd Dredge, onl y .\Jelvin H er h ey bei ng red clay which will be a g reat im provement over the lost by gradu ation. ' ha rl es tei nm an, numbe r two man present playing s u rface. 1\lore than a thou and tennis 1Rif fs1!luff on the 1936 team will also be avail able to the t eam. pl ayer made use of the 54 tenni co urt at the ni­ et ve r ity d uring the pa t year, making this the large t 19 N. High Street l n addition t o the e ve terans o me promi in g p laye rs spring activity of the Phy ical Educatio n D epa rtment. DEAN-BARRY-LINE TABLE SERVICE DAY and NIGHT from last yea r's fres hman squad will battle i t out with Quick Self- ervice • ALSO-COMPLETE 77 S. High Street ARTISTS-LINE RESTAURANT COACH SCHMIDT on the air for Mills - 7:00 P. M • THE RIFLE CLUB • WBNS - EVERY THURSDAY OW ' in the ba ement of the Armory, begi nning the first fi ve in every match fi red in I 938 with the high the middle of N ovember, every day gather the club average of 273.2 out of 300). D hot-shots, bi g-shots, and THE shot . trange !st Place 100 Yd. I ron i ghts-Allan W. R odeheff er as it seems the e men, both student and faculty, think Captain of the Varity for 1939- second high average . hooting is the greate t port ever. trange r, a fter p ay­ for 1938 . ing their 2.00 membe rship fe e, their ex pense i over 1st Place Big T en Individual tanding-Bruce A . and they s hoot all they care to, riA e a nd ammunition C ri in ge r. fu rnished. Of course some have their " Brown B ettie " High Individual Open oll egiate D ew a r- Jayton and wouldn't think of letting some o ther riA e kick their Rum ey ( 270 competitor ) . Pictures Tell The Story . houlder but mo t of the members dra\\· thei r riA es every 2nd High- Big T en boulder to houlder 1l atch­ afternoon and shoot until they a re c hased out of the C layton . Rumsey. Armory. 3rd Place, 100 Yd. Individual, a ny s ight- W alter Pictures (of a football player or your product) are the quickest From the lub a re c ho e n the four student team - . 0 ipoff. The RiA e lub is open to any w ho ca re to s hoot. I t approach to reader The Va rsity, The R.O.T. ' . T eam, The lub T eam. interest. Good printing and good paper are The P ershing RiA e T eam. La· t yea r these teams w on w ould be g reatly i ntere ted in sponso ring a serie. necessary to print good pictures. 2 out of 37 matches including the Corp Area R. .T. . of in fo rmal m atche between the faculty membe rs .\latch. The a rsi ty made everal away from h ome of the different depa rtments - it mi ght even dig t rips winning most of the matches. F rom the Regional up a c up fo r the winning team. T he tudent mem­ We selected for the Ohio State Programs, Production Gloss Paper, houlde r t o houlder be rs compe te fo r weekly ;\I a tches in hicago the high fo r t h e variou a new development which permits fine pictorial illustration at \ ' ar ity brought b ac k position on the everal medals galore including : teams. .\lember of the low cost. Talk to us about producing your catalog or advertising 2nd P lace 2 .\Ian D e­ Varsity, upon recommen­ war .\latch, L ake , R ode­ dation of the oach r e­ material. There is a sample of our work in your hands. heffer ( 16 teams compet­ ceive the nive r ity R iAe ing). T eam sweater and l\Iono­ 3rd P lace 4 :\Ian Dc­ !!:ram. wa r .\ ra tch, Rum ey, F u - .\Iajor \ V. ~ -Thoma, selman, Lakes, Rodehef­ J r., . E., i t he uper­ CARROLL PRESS, Inc. fer, ( 7 teams competing). vi or of the RiA e C lub, 4th P lace 100 Y d. I ron 'aptain H. A. K urstet, 3 2 Warren Street Phone, UN. 4185 ' i!?ht - Lake , aptain '.E., i the oach and Varity, 1938 ( 18 com­ taff ergeant F. T. haia peting) . ( Lake wa in The Ohio Stote Rifl e Team i t he A si. tant. 63 62 THE CHITTENDEN PLENTY OF KICK •• OHIO STATE WOMEN THE OASIS but NO COMPLAINTS! FAMOUS MOST PURPLE SPORTS UNIQUE IN CIRCLE BAR cow By Dorothy Sumption FOODS AND LOU NGE IN OHIO Director of Women's lntromurols

FOR FOOD HE women tudent of the Ohio tate ni­ give her time and a i tance to the tudent in their AND versity are inten ely intere ted in ports activ­ projects and guide them in their policie . T itie and participate in all of tho e por pop- The club now in exi tence are: Archery Club, Bad­ BEVERAGES ular among women of thi country tod ay. Opportun­ minton Club, Boot and Saddle, Bowling Club, Foil ities to receive in tructi on in ports are open to all and and Ma k, Golf Club, Field H ockey Club, Orche is, PRIVATE DINING an exten ive intramural program provide competition Outing Club, Phy ical Education Club, wan Club, ROOM­ for those who wi h it. In addition many tudents have and T enni Club. LARGE BALL ROOM Plenty of long kicks. too I For every record kick th e opportunity to participate with other college . In­ The activity club are allied in an organization ever recorded in footb11ll was made with a Spalding vitational meet and spo rt day provide many plea ant known as the \Vomen' R ecreation A ociation. The Official Ball. CLUB BREAKFASTS get-togcthers for tudent of nearby chool . om­ purpo e of thi a ociation is to provide opportunities In fact, the whole history of the Spalding JS-V LUNCHEONS - DINNERS petition in certain sports, social Official Intercollegiate Football is liberally REASONABLE PRICES contacts with othe1· tuden , and ENTERTAINMENT 5 to 6 - 9 to 1 P. M. sprinkled with record-breaking performances. a vi it to another campu are high­ Make your room reservations with us ly de irable. $1.50 UP dditions to the port program in recent years are badminton, AN C H I T T E N D E N H O T E L ~~~B..w. table ten nis, bowling, la cro e, and A~rJ:T "Home of Hospitality" ATHLETIC COODS MANUFACTURERS fencing. In truction in the e, as HOTEL CEO. A. WEYDIC, Mgr. well as in many other better known act1v1t1es, i offered in phy ical education classes. The c nthu iasm of the student

and promote intere t in part1c1- pation in wholesome recreational activities. One of the mo t recent student recreation projects was the inau­ guration of the Mirror L ake light Club. The project was taken over by two tudent group , the Women's Recreation A ociation, and the Pomerene Advisory Com­ mittee . The night club provides, at minimum co t, dancing to good orche tra mu ic, in the social rooms for the ports program i evidenced in their activity of Pomerene H all, badminton and table tenni in the club . Through the e s mall group , with a common gymna ium, and a floor show of everal act provided intere t among the member, kill is improved, enjoy­ by tudent talent. Thus a real need i met, for an ment i enhanced, and friend hip are formed . All of the clubs are pon ored by the department of phy­ average of one hundred fifty tudent attend th e sical education. Each club has a faculty advi er who night club each Friday night.

64 65 OHIO'S FALL FLOOR SHOW 1938 BUCK SWIMMERS FINEST (Continued from page 5") COLLEGIATE TEAM IN HI STORY vived and instrument created that were to give the ( Continued from page 19) balance neccs ary and demanded. pecial low pitch inches behind H ,utter wa r eunzig of Ohio tate. instruments were built, for volume and carrying Hutter, by nipping N eunzig in the last lap, cut Ohio power were needed. This type includes B flat bass State out of the title and returned it to Ann Arbor of horn , B flat tenor horns, E flat soprano cornets and cou r e not by any choice on hi part. E flat alto trumpet . The Buck' victory in the National A.A. . indoor r ewly-devised this year are the chest-model valve championships in the Ohio State N atatorium erved to trombones, created because lide trombones had to be assuage the sting of losing the national co llegiate title. placed in the first ranks when musically speaking Further honors were gained during the past ummer by they hould be in the middle and principal-melody in­ when Ohio State registered another important "first" LOCOMOTIVE CARMEN OHIO strument transferred to the front. becoming the fir t collegiate team to cap tu re the ou - OH - - - 10 The showie t man on the field, the high-stepping. door 1 ational A.A. . title beating out the Detroit A. . OB--IO (Three prolonged hisses) Words by Fred Cornell ex-'06 Rab~-Rab~-Rah~-Rab (Hats off, standing) drum-major, Myron '.fcKelvey, '39, also 30 to r at Louisville, Ky. OH--IO praise strutting Ohio State----Ohio State 0, come. let's sing Ohio•s has his part in the cheme. He's the field general 1o review of, the 1938 season could be complete with­ OH--IO And songs to Alma Mater raise; Sta-State-STATE (Repeated three times gaining speed While our hearts rebounding thrill and the band follow his marching orders. In ad­ out mentioning the name of Al Patnick. Patnick's name by each time and ending with YEA I I 11) With joy that death alone can stiJJ. hours of baton-twirling and throw­ this time i a national by-word wherever -wimming is dis­ Summer's heat or winter•s cold, dition to his many The seasons pass, the years will roll; ing practice, he ha to march with the band to learn cussed. H e is considered by many authoritie to be O - H - 1 - 0 Time and change will truly show the mu ic and the formations. the greatest diver who has ever lived and the tribute is DIVIDED OHIO How firm thy friendship-Ohio. Prof. Weigel i director, drill-master and coach of not given for any entimental or purely enthusiastic O-H-I-0 ( One group starts and remains silent while other group yells the second group.) the band. Energetic almost to the point of nervous­ reason . O-hiiii-0 These jolly days of priceless worth Fight-Fight-FIGHT 1st. Group: 0 --0--0--0 By far the gladdest days on earth, ness, humorous, human, he deserves and ha the loy­ Al, last eason, won the 1 ational A.A.U. high and not know 2nd. Group: H--H--H--H Soon will pass and we alty of his players. He came to Ohio State in 1929, low board titles indoors here, the high board title out­ How dearly we love Ohio. 1st. Group: I--1-I--I We should strive to keep thy name after he had been supervi or of Cleveland's public door (then~ is no low board diving in the outdoor na­ PROGRESSIVE OHIO 2nd. Group: 0-0--0--0 Of fair repute and spotless fame; school music for six years. He studied at Columbia tional ), We tern Conference high and low board titles, So in college halls we'll grow 1st. Group: Ohio And love thee better-Ohio. University for two years before the War, then went and the I ational Collegiate high and low board title . O~~-B ~~-I---0 2nd. Group: Ohio into the Officers' Training School, then the inth The " Grand lam" of diving it has been called and the O--H--1---0 All Groups: omo 111 0 - B - I- O A lumni C horus r a val Di trict Band, later to Cleveland. While em­ grandest of all grand slams it was. The shy Ohio tate OHIO!! Tho' age may dim our mem'ry's store, Ohio City, he studied at Ohio sophomore then went to Eu rope during the pa t sum­ We'll think of happy days of yore, ployed by the northern SKYROCKET True to friend and frank to foe, the summer , and was graduated in 1928. mer with a elected A .A.U. team to give the European, . tate during (Prolonged whistle) As stu,.dy sons of 0-bi-o a view of hi brilliant skill. Ir on seRS of care we roll. The otre Dame game, of better-be-forgotten CHANT BOOM "Neath blackened sky, o'er barren shoal, memory, of 1935 was the turning point of the interest Mr. Edward T. Kennedy, editor of the ".C.A.A. AH Thots of thee bid darkness go, in bands here. There's no doubt that they contrib­ wimming Guide and leading authority on collegiate (Same as O-H-I-0 only it is sung Dear Alma Mater-0-bi-o. in a monotone.) OHIO!! (All in on last Ohio) ute to the nation's fall sport of watching football swimming selected nine members of the 1938 Ohio State games., "Fight the team acros the field"? Well, swimming team on his annual All-American wimming the ba11d certainly help ! Team. ACROSS THE FIELD YEA OHIO Words and Music by Yeaaa Obio- Yeaaa Ohio-Yeaaa Ohio W. A. Dougherty, Jr., '17 Fight-Fight-FIGHT!! Fight that team across the field OHIO STATE Show them Ohio's here II II Set the earth reverberating with a mighty THE BUCKEYE BATTLE CRY Columbus' The BUC KEYES Use It ... cheer Hit them bard and see how they fall; Words and Music by YEA TEAM Never Jet that team get the ball. Frank Crumit Popular Hail ! Hail. the gang's all here. Yeaaa Team-Yeaaa Team-Yeaaa Team So let"s beat Michigan now. In old Ohio there's a team, Fight-Fight- FIGHT!! Oh. Ohio I Oh, Ohio I Wa-hoo I Wa-boo ! That's known throughout the land; Hotel • for Ohio. Eleven warriors, brave and bold, Whose fame will ever st.and. SPORTS EQUIPMENT And when the ball goes over. Our cheers will reach the sky, EEE YAH Ohio Field will bear again THE DISTINCTIVE - DIFFERENT Eee Yah-EeeYah-Eee Yah The Buckeye Battle Cry. Fight-Fight-FIGHT! I Drive I Drive on down the field. UP-TO-THE-MINUTE Men of the Scarlet and Gray; Don't let them thru that line, WA HO We have to win this game today, Fort Hayes FOOTBALL Come on, Ohio I Smash thru to victory, WaaaaaaHO We cheer you as we go ; BASKETBALL Our honor defend OHIO So we'll fight to the end 350 ROOMS BASEBALL Let's GO!! For Ohio. SOFTBALL ALL WITH BATH COLF -TENNIS BOX INC TRACK Visit our Beautiful SOCCER Mikado Cocktail Bar VOLLEYBALL

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