Best Wishes for Your Open House at Men's Thanksgiving Union Wednesday

TheTHE OFFICIALGreenSEMI-WEEKLY STUDENT PUBLICATIONandAT OHIO UNIVERSITYWhite VOLUME XIX OHIO UNIVERSITY, ATHENS, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1929 No. 17

25 MEN AWARDED OPEN HOUSE DELINQUENT SLIPS PROVIDE FUN IT'S OVER RADIO! FOR STORY IN MILT GROSS VEIN "Three of the most outstand- Wittenberg Withdraws house be held at the From Open will teams through the courte- ing football in the country COVETED 'O'FOR Men’s Union de are Pittsburgh, Notre and sy of the Men’s Union Wednes- E. B. Tear it upon at tup so you culd Dame gut University." This is the day night, it was announced to- Oy Hoiman! So much mail ve safe de envelop to show pipple. Luts Ohio an- it? nouncement which would have PAST sy of the Union Wednesday un tup uv ve table! Perhaps ve gut uv things in M'm you iss import- Buckeye GRID YEAR your Monday reached ears had you been Association night, was announced to- a ledder, eh? How did de pustmun ant, I gess? Hoiman! Quick, vut iss it dey listening to station radio music will be the en- carry so much mail all uver de plaze, in ut? Vut did say? So slow KDKA, Pitts- chief or other station on the Tonight The —never vass der so much before. you are, Hoiman, I culd upen my own burg, any Names Announced tertainment. admission is network free, it is explained. Dunt you bed dat all de boys gut a ledder! M'm luts in mine, too. Per-' Columbia Saturday At Annual Football Ban- iss both , night about 10:30 ledder, eh? haps ve important, eh? o'clock. The Night at Annual Conference quet at Cafeteria M'm, Hoiman, iss a ledder for you Hoiman! Hoiman! You shuldent announcement, followed by the frum de University! Sure, iss frum look so pale! Vut iss de metter? I rendition of the songs of the de University, see un de tup corner. shuld see de ledder! Iss de mudder three universities, was heard by BRYAN SPEAKS numerous persons in Athens. Alleged Unjustifiable Attacks Made By Other UNIVERSITY MEN Do you suppose maybe dey vunt to died or de sweedheard? Hoiman! esk your advize abut sumthunk? Und Speak to me! Yes, I culd see de pap- Members of Group Given as Cause for Forty-five Ohio University varsity here! M'm a ledder for me, too, and, er,—but you—? Vy, Hoiman! Nut ! football men, seventy-three members MAKE TELEVISION Hoiman, frum de University too! Oy pessing work is vun, two, three uv de Action; Resignation Accepted of the freshman grid squad and mem- —I am so egsided I dunt believe I subjects? Oy! I should giv a look at bers of the Ohio University coaching culd upon it efen! You shuld upen diss ledder vut I gut. Hoiman, a COMMENT RAISED staff will be present at the annual yours de first, Hoiman. Be careful! drink of vater, I gut me five uv dem! j GRIDIRON ANNOUNCED Gridiron Banquet, to be held this year SET THAT WORKS SCHEDULE in the University Cafeteria, tonight at BY NEW MODE OF 6:45 o'clock. 1928 The Buckeye Athletic Association was reduced to the Big Five be the Constructed in Dr. Elmer Burritt Bryan will y French Group Will Alpha Kappa Delta Monday night at its annual meeting in Columbus when Witten- principal speaker of the evening. O. Students Not Used LONGER DRESSES berg College, Springfield, withdrew alleged unjustifiable C. head of the department of because of Bird, at Present Give One-Act Play Officers Elected attacks made on it by other members of the athletics, will be in charge of the on association. The with- meeting. Names of men eligible to j Prominent Women Cam- drawal was accepted unanimously. receive varsity letters, varsity numer- GOOD RESULTS Comedy of Events on Rainy Shimp, Bird, Whitlatch,! pus Voice Opinions of Wittenberg officials apparently anticipated no other action als and gold footballs will be read at Day Planned by L'Alli- Cooney, New Leaders in Lengthened Skirts than that which was taken, for they came prepared with next the meeting. Charles Greenbaum year's gridiron schedule Twenty-five members of the 1929 iotball games of the future will ance Francaise Sociology Group already drafted. It calls for a game with Bobcat squad will receive letters, it sible as well as audible from a i SOME OPPOSITION only one of the Buckeye Conference teams, Cincinnati. was announced today. They are: Clyde irtable fireside chair, if the ad- J "Par Un Jour de Pluie" (On a Election of officers was a feature of _____ W. C. Beaver, chairman, and Oliver K. Cornwell, secretary of Cramer, Herbert Woolweaver, Mar- ment of television is as rapid as Rainy Day), a comedy in one act, will the first meeting of Alpha Kappa Del- By Judy Reed the Wittenberg athletic board, made public the football shall Griffith, Robert Tarzinski, that of radio has been," predicts Prof. sociological fra- "Fine for forma] 1930 sched- be presented in Alumni Memorial Au- ta, national honorary evening wear, or | The B. in i ule. letter to the Wittenberg fac- Hyman Darrell Green, charge of radio . . Claude Chrisman, Usilaner, lit ditorium Thursday, December 5, atj ternity Friday evening at 7 o'clock in afternoon occasions but thumbs ulty which recommended the retire- George Brown, Lowell Livingston, instruction at Ohio University. 7:30 p. m., under the auspices of the! Ellis Hall. The following officers down for street, campus or business." "As yet, however, at ment from the Big Six, was signed by James Papritan, Joe Esmont, George with television Ohio University French organization,! \.«>re elected for the year: President,: In this matter, Ohio University COMEDY TO BE Beaver and Cornwell. its present stage of development, vice ! Hastings. we L'AUiance Francaise. Everette Shimp, Basil; president, women express their set and firm in George Swindell, Blosser, cannot hope to see photo broadcast- Mary I Letter, Part Kermit The story of the play is of a young Bird, Amenia, New York; opinion of the new style in women's says part: a year Rex John Brammer, Ray Sing- ing of athletic contests, since the area going treasurer, longer high It in "More than Burke, man and his friend who are to: Pauline Whitlatch, Nelson- dress, the skirts, the GIVEN TONIGHT ago, in a manner entirely unjustified, Mason, Jer- to be covered is too extensive," he secretary, Cooney, Bu- er, Harold Clark Gabriel, the home of a friend for dinner, and,i iville; Edward waistline, and the princess silhouettes. misleading information was given to ry Warshower, Russell Kepler, James added. incidentally, a , cyrus. ! or two cases to meet pretty young One were found where . the press of this and other states with Ray Hart, Paul Crites, Rich- "Radio engineers are constantly ex- | E. "Bargains Cathay," Young, widow whom one of them hopes to Dr. Isaac Ash, national repre- the girl actively disliked the new in Witl reference to Wittenberg's athletic ard Goos, George Seedhouse. perimenting with television. Undoubt- On the they caught; ' sentative of Alpha Kappa Delta and style for any occasion marry. way, are whatsoever, . o. u. edly and possibly this Amusing Plot, at Pres- practices. . . The statements our children, in a heavy rain, and stop at the house ■ I adviser of the local chapter, spoke and an equal few where the speaker made were based generation, will witness the successful byterian Church upon information in which the scene is laid, to wait for briefly to the members concerning approved of it for general wear. that was confidential to members of transmission of pictures of man in ac- the rain to stop. One of the young the history of the group and the But the majority of cases followed . the Buckeye Association. . With- Indian Folklore Is tion," Professor Green stated. "Suc- ; men, seeing the portrait of an old wo- ideals that are expected to be follow- the idea that longer dresses with their Judy Reed in the last two weeks, another unjus- cess has already been attained in the man on and thinking that ' ed by each member of the organiza- the wall it more feminine lines were fine for Filled to the brim with amusing in . tifiable attack upon Wittenberg has Discussed By Club broadcasting of still photos. News- is house, tion. Other faculty members who "dressy" occasions, and absolutely no the mistress of the refuses cidents been ... are daily taking advantage of Professors and mirth-provoking dialogue i made. The implication to stay to pay his respects. The oth- 1 spoke briefly were H. J. good for anything else. . in sending pictures from one sec- "Bargains in Cathay," a one-act com was that Wittenberg had been violat- er, however, stays and meets the real Jeddeloh and S. H. Bing. Interview Fifty » ing Talks on Customs, Dances, of the country to another in a edy, will be presented tonight at th the rules of the conference in a mistress who is, of course, the young Members of the active chapter are: Approximately fifty women, most of Presbyterian by gross way and the other schools could Religion, Burials, short time." woman to whom he is to Lorna Rudolph, Catherine Courtright, them officers Church members o f Writ- be introduc- sorority or outstanding the Westminister Fellowship. Iri 3 no longer maintain their self-respect Good Results ed at the coming dinner. He tells her Angeline Barrick, Thelma Grubb, campus figures, were interviewed on by continuing ings, Given Ve very Young, student in university pla; j athletic relationships have obtained satisfac- that his friend is deaf, and therefore Harold Ross, Michael Kreider, Pau- the question, to Ohio ! find whether with . producing classes, aided in directioi such an institution as ours . . results on a television set built in could not stay longer. She urges him line Whitlatch, Mary Bird, Edward University co-eds, like Jersey City of of slectrical engineering laboratories the play, and Louise Ickes, of th , "In the judgment your athletic Indian Folklore was the topic of dis- and his friend to stay to dinner, and Cooney, Elizabeth Faubion, Everette girls, were near the stage of revolt at . second year," declared Professor Green, dramatic department, designed sett board this breach of faith on cussion at the Folklore Club meeting from there on complications arise. | Shimp, Willa Kepner, and Thomas I the new return to early twentieth cen- ings. the part of officials and Buckeye the Alpha enthusiastically. are: Lois Gilliland, • Girls of last Thursday evening in Irs Characters Johnson. tury styles. the University The interesting plot of the stor schools can be properly met only by Alpha house. Zimmer- This outfit was constructed in 1928, Blanche; Joe o. u. accepting them complacently 7 Sigma Ruth McCullough, Raoul; aer with deals with a young poet, Thompsoi ! the reproof which a withdrawal from man was charge. Members of the under the supervision of Professor Clark Murray, Gontran; Florence few remarks. in Willcome, who is also working in hi 3 the association will constitute . . . committee who gave talks on Indian Green, by Adrien Thomas, an electri- Moore and Stephen King, servants. Living Opinion as to whether the new cal engineering student. was Standards of father's department store. The stor; T Wittenberg is meeting fully and customs, dances, writing, religion, bur- Later it There will be no admission charge style will stay is divided, but tends Emily j heartily the principles and practices of Wiles, remodeled by Finley Calhoun for performance, but program, of how his fiancee, Grey, wh ials, and mounds were: Marion and' the a Are Discussed Here generally toward the idea that short works in the book of the Buckeye Association and of the Frances Kenny, also engineering with an of the dresses department th 5 Helen Yoder, Irene Schultz, English resume play will return in vogue for even- store, sell Ohio Conference. None of these are | I schemes to the three copie 3 Palmer, and Daisy Ervin. students by David Stein, has been prepared and ranging from ideals and ing and all other occasions. ! in first Questions of his book, "Bargains in Cathay," i: "In certain fields, e. g., that of alum- Helen McClaflin, accompanied on the university, the two' will be sold for ten cents. standards of living to friendship and Opinions Given support of Wittenberg naving two-year stu-1 order to prove to William's fathe t ni athletics, is P diplomas obtained o. u. the piano Tjy Per sister, Hope, sang j the kind of a man to marry have Some of the opinions given by well . upholding a | that people will spend money on poet standards beyond those of “Waters of Minnetonka” and “Indian ] I and the third degree last semester. been in two meetings known co-eds given discussed the are below: the . . ry, forms an association. . In an effort "By using a good receiver and a' amusing diversion. Love Song.” Club For Natural held thus far by the women's discus- Edith Annon, president of Sigma Cast for the play is: Thompsoj j to preserve harmony in the Buckeye Frances Palmer was elected to the! j neon tube," explained the instructor, \ sion groups in Ohio University. j Sigma Sigma: "I like the new style "many pictures could be and rec- Williams, Ed Keefe; Emily Grej Association, Wittenberg has ignored office of treasurer to fill a vacancy. ; seen j History Is Planned Girls frequently leave the topic as- j very much. The lines are more femi- acts of certain Buckeye to ognized. The disc is an important Florence Bolen; Miss Doty, head o f officials which Betty Tompkins was appointed take signed for the evening's discussion to nine, but I think it will have . unfair part of the outfit. in it a short the book department, Edith Jordan were unquestionably and dis- charge of all publicity work. The holes had! Plans for the formation of a Nat- talk over some different phase. Inter- ; life." be very accurately located and Jerry, Fred Zimmerman; Miss Bliss loyal. This attitude on the part of The next meeting of the club will jto ural History Club are being made by esting anecdotes and stories of per- Helen Snowden, vice president of a customer, Bell; certain individuals within the Buck- held December 12 at the Theta Up- drilled. Prof. Neil Thomas deserves Mildred Mr. Joyce be I Ohio University students and faculty sonal experience that are contributed Phi Kappa Epsilon: "They are very \ eye Association has gone so far be redit for this job." John Wilson; the gentleman fror now silon house. The topic will “The members, according to an announce- make the groups strong attractions. feminine, and quite a contrast to the New York, as to leave us no other view than that of the Different Some Difficulty William O'Hara. Christmas Folklore ment today by Dr. Frederick H. Notes of the discussions of each other style. I think we were getting An orchestra directed by Rosemar; , at certain points there is a deliberate Nations.” ; difficulty in television today is Krecker, head of the Biology Depart- group are being kept. A tired of short skirts anyway. and in order the different Wise will play. continuous attempt unjustly to o. u. to obtain results, ment. The first meeting will girl, working at the request of Dean Marjorie Carter, president of The- this school." of disc must be held o. u. discredit the receiving be in Science Hall, Tuesday, December Irma E. Voigt, writes an account of ta Upsilon: "I prefer dresses as they One ronized to the speed of the disc j Announcement Group 3. No particular qualifications are each session. j have been, although the new ones are The only announcement the Educational ai uie broadcasting after apparatus, it was for membership. o. u. ' nice for evening I explained. stressed All inter- wear." meeting was that Wittenberg had quit Holds Initiation Si j ested students are.invited to attend Dorothy Jefferson, treasurer of Al- EXTRA DAYS FOR the association and that its withdraw- Until this year the set built in the! the opening session, it is announced. Women Have Charge |pha Sigma Alpha: "Yes, I like them. had been laboratory was capable of picking up! unanimously accepted. Formal initiation banquet of Kap- o. u ; Personally, I think they are very be- Officials from the other five teams ; television signals sent from Station : Of Green and White *al in pa Delta Pi, national honorary edu- "BARGAINS IN CATHAY" i coming. Their lines are graceful, and PICTURES NAMED the league drew up their schedules for cational fraternity at Ohio Univer- Westminster II think the style will be popular." 1930 and returned home, after also I been broadcasting on a high frequen- Fellowship and the Members of Sigma Rho, women's sity, will be held tonight at Hillcrest Drama Club of the Presbyterian Betty Breese, president of Alpha Xi _ revealing that no other school would at Initiation honorary journalistic sorority, will Junior and Sorority Photo- Inn 6:30 o’clock. cere- beginning church join in inviting the student Delta: "I like the idea. They are very be sought for Wittenberg's place. The monies preceeding the banquet will j ever, at the of this year, the I have complete charge of the editorial good looking, and very distinctive." Federal Radio Commission assigned body and their friends to the presen- graphs to be Taken After Buckeye Athletic Association now in- be in Dean Irma E. Voigt’s a! department of the Green and White Julia Dornbirer, Delta Sigma Epsi- Ohio held very low wave length to this station j tation of a one-act play, "Bargains Thanksgiving cludes University, Ohio Wesley- apartment. in the next issue, Friday, December 6, lon: "It's a good idea. Girls with bad Vacation an, and for the broadcasting of photos. in Cathay," Tuesday, November 26, at the week the Denison, Miami, Cincinnati. Initiates are: Mrs. Mabel Bricker, I following Thanksgiving figures are given an opportunity to The Buckeye grid schedule for 1930 As a the set built by the stu- 8 o'clock. The play is a humorous was Chessman, Mary result, vacation, it announced today. improve They A time extension of days, De- - Mary E. Clark, here has been unable skit. To round out the there their lines. are good four follows: Mar- dents to receive i evening The women, as in other years, girls with 2,3, 4, been ar- Glenn A. Cole, Coleman Diehl, be for unattractive legs, too." cember and 5, has Denison jory Hershman, Ed- any signals. Professor Green attrib-j will several dramatic readings, vo- will write all the copy, arrange the Monica ranged for junior and sorority pic- Fisher, Hazel to the fact that Athens is lo- cal and and Ucker, Theta Phi Alpha: Oct. 18—Miami at Denison. ward House, Lenore Lemmler, Eula- utes this I instrumental numbers, heads, and make-up the front page. "I can't say I like them, except for tures in the 1930 Athena, it is an- Oct. 25—Cincinnati at cated in what is technically known as music by a There Cincinnati. lia Taggart. jj string orchestra. In fact, everything to be done in the evening wear, perhaps. I don't think nounced by Tom Byrne, editor. The Nov. at Ohio U. a "skip area." is meant admission a collec- t B—Ohio U. The program include music by By this that!I is no charge, but news department will be handled by they're becoming." concession was caused by the rush of Nov. Wesleyan will the waves strike the ground some f 15—Ohio at Ohio an instrumental trio, the address of at I j tion will be taken. I feminine hands. Continued on Page Foot) students who waited until the lastt Wesleyan. welcome, Helene Jones, response, Ed- point between Schenectady and Ath-, day, it is explained. Ohio ens and reflected University ward House, solo, Hook, are upwards, passing The faculty section is already com- at Miami, vocal Helen the down at Oct. 256—Miami and an address, Dean T. C. McCrack- over town, coming again plete and most of the art work is in Nov. some further points. Thus, while sig- i I—Cincinnati at Ohio U. en. the hands of the engravers. Artt Nov. B—Denison at Ohio U. nals may be received in California, Accompanist Piano May Revolutionize Music—Janssen work this year is exclusively a stu- Xov. 22—Ohio Wesleyan at Ohio ' they cannot be "picked up" in Athens. dent production, Byrne said. Wesleyan. Professor Green is of the opinion Senior pictures have been taken Ohio Wesleyan as- a for i the Federal Radio Commission will D. S. eyes. The piano was actually play- many years. The Accompanist and are now being prepared for en- Oct. 18—Cincinnati at Cincinnati, i cold sign channels favorable to the broad- Midnight, enlightened by er, and there could be no question that was first demonstrated this summer to graving at office. Nov. at Miami. casting of photos the Athena Theree B—Miami just as soon as a November moon, shrouded the Ohio the music was coming from a player conventions of the National Associa- is still room for about twenty mem- Nov. 15—Denison at Ohio Wesleyan. KAMRIS KARACTER? more practical stage of development University campus. Shadows crept roll. He left his seat and stepped to tion of Music Dealers at Chicago and of to Nov. is bers the class, according pres- 22—Ohio at Ohio Wesleyan. reached. Until that time, however, behind darkened buildings to seek the other end of the room, to steal a Salt Lake City. Professor Janssen, ent plans. Cincinnati the set by stu- from snow- built the engineering protection the chilling glance at the composition being who values Mr. Redewill's acquaint- With Engravers Oct. 18—Ohio Wesleyan at Cincin- dents will have to remain unused. flakes. The McGuffey Elms sighed played. ance as a "kindred soul" in apprecia- The entire football section, the ten- nati. in warm days of The was "Oberon," an tion of good music, helped introduce remorse that the selection nis, baseball, and part of the track< Oct. 25—Denison at Cincinnati. their youth had passed. overture, and it was played as few the instrument. Two of the country's sections of the book are in the handss Xov. I—Ohio University at Ohio From Alumni Memorial Auditorium pianists have been able to execute it. leading makers of reproducing instru- of the engravers. Reason for the University. What's the Name? a a unusual or- and are co- e lone light cast pleasant yellow Strange notations, in the ments, Duo-Art Ampico, early preparation of spring sportss Nov. 27—Miami at Cincinnati. glow on the evergreens that fronted dinary player roll, gave instructions operating to manufacture player-rolls was that the book appears too earlyy Miami University Directory Filled With the windows of the box-office, Prof. to the musician who sat at the bench. made especially for this type of pia- in the year for current athletic teams,:, Oct. 18—-Denison at Denison. Curtiss W. Janssen's improvised stu- There were sudden accents, crescendos no. From 300 to 400 rolls have al- according Them; Smiths Lead in Numbers to the editor. Oct. 25—Ohio University at Miami. dio. Silence, almost weird in its and decrescendos, and strangest of ready been made. Letters were sent to presidents off Nov. B—Ohio8 —Ohio Wesleyan at Miami. completeness, suffused the scene. all, notes with regard to certain num- "The chief value of the Accompa- campus social groups asking for thee\ Nov. 27—Cincinnati at Cincinnati. Norton Weber Within, Professor Janssen, Ohio bers, ranging from one to seven. It! nist lies in the ease with which per- names of twelve representative mem- o. u. "Who steals my purse steals trash," University's band director, bent over was all very puzzling—but only for a sons who have little professional or bers of the junior and senior classes; says the sage, and goes on to explain, his desk intent on a composition that moment. technical knowledge of music can six women and six men in each case.:. Maintains Lead "but he that filches from me my had cost him hours of concentration. "Did you like that?" Professor master it," Professor Janssen stated. The subscription contest will startt robs me of that which not At an adjoining table, a student Janssen smiled, coming to a stop af- "Good pianists are scarce. In addi- immediately after the close of I good name thee University Still Head in (enriches and makes me poor in- frowned down at his typewriter, puz- ter drawing the overture to a strong tion, errors are bound to creep in, Thanksgiving holidays, Edward H. iOhio a* him, Standing of Teams zling over a story that baffled perfect conclusion. "This is my new accom- since tempos will vary and the pro- Paul, business manager, announced. Undefeated phrasing. panist piano, only recently hand Ohio University has filched no one's Neither spoke for a long marketed. fessional becomes tired after The contest will differ from that off ' eventually repititioon of a "good other hand, she moment. I think it will revolution- selection several last year in that in to e decisively defeating Witten- name." On the to addition the Bv has made it possible for every one of Presently, Professor Janssen rose, ize music. Would you care hear times. With the Accompanist, a mu- sorority entrants in the beauty con- berg 33 to 6 Friday, the Ohio Uni- her students to get, for ten cents, a stretched, and walked to a cabinet at more about the instrument?" The stu- sician may have a piano accompani- test, cash prizes will be given to in- versity Bobcats maintained its of good names. the end of the room. The student dent nodded acquiescence. ment as >ong and as often as he dividual winners of the high technical lead in the standing whole book full likes, saless of The "Ohio University Directory," paid little attention, save for a single "Perhaps I had better start with and he is always sure to havf* '. contest. the nation's undefeated football it's called, and it's very intriguing to fleeting glance. Only when he heard the mechanical principles," Professor the propel musical values." The business staff is far ahead off teams. the first clear notes of a small Janssen said. "The Accompanist fea- "Any one of the seven buttons will | look into. studio , schedule, most of the local advertisingg The record of nine successive piano, writer his ture added to any player pia- eliminate any part of so Every student is there, sandwiched the lifted eyes from may be the roll, • being already in the hands of thee victories and no ties is shared between Mathey Abruzzo at the top of the blank, oppressive page before him. no. It has seven keys, enabling the that by proper selection he can have ! printer, Paul said. only with Texas Christian and the list, and Alexander Zych at the The music was relieving, after the player to eliminate any part of the any kind of music he prefers. If he o. u. Western Maryland. The grand to- find long, tense pre- keyboard which he does not care to wants the bass, he can adjust his oc- tal of lend. Between these two, you'll stillness that had Football at the University of Wis- the Bobcats for the season of almost you vailed. use. That explains the numbers which taves, if he wants soprano, or a.most is Thirteen points "die namen" anybody cinson dates back to when there 306 points. wish find. Swift Crescendo you noticed on the roll, advising the any part in between, he can obtain 1886 have been scored them. to were two teams. There is record against You'll Rising in swift crescendo from the elimination or the inclusion of the that effect also," Professor Janssen no The noint average per game is 34 I discover that the clan of of any team in 1887 or 1888. Smith leads with 29 members, and not quiet notes with which the melody different octaves. explained. to T'2. one of them spell it "Smythe." had begun, the tune swept upward in Invented by Arizonian The Accompanist is adaptable to The highest scoring undefeated You'll find scholarly names, like the scale, softening as it reached its The Accompanist is an invention by the orchestra. Any instrument which SOME GIRL teams in the country are: Umberto Palo; athletic names, like climax. The band leader swayed Jene Eedewill, a Phoenix. Arizona may be lacking can be provided Opp Ray Singer; names, like forward as the music gained in vol- music dealer. Mr. Redewill is well through its variations. It is espec- W T healthy Al- In the Ohio University records Pts Pts berta Heid; dancing names, like How- ume, then bent low over the keys in known for his musical compositions, ially valuable to the student pianist, Ohio Univ. 9 0 306 1.3 expressive taken an especial interest in who can play a roll has been found a girl who hails ' ard like response to the variations and has and follow the Texas Christian __ 9 0 242 Blaine; histrionic names, Jack from Summer, resides on Spring 26 exchange co-ed Swanson; and simple, unassuming lit- of tempo and intensity of the notes. player-pianos and their development. actual music from which it is written. Western Md. 9 0 161 19 An from Vassar "Grand Canyon of the Students to Street, was born in Garden, and hasn't as yet gotten out the tle names, like Zakrajsek. Curious, the student followed the His waltz, learning play almost any Tennessee 8 0 270 13 who of is the most instrument are aided attended school in Shade. habit of wearing evening dress for professor's movemtyts. Surprise, then Arizona," widely known by the Accom- 1 Tulane 8 0 258 45 his player-roll and been a panist feature. % dinner. sudden interest, wefe reflected in has best selkr Pittsburgh 8 0 257 Page Two THE GREEN AND WHITE "right," since their instructors have already done NATIONAL GUEST SOME COURSE! NEW BOOKS so before them. Horseback riding is now an accred- Books on health and several copies The Green and White Miss Irene Dean, national Y. W. C. Well, shall we hold a court o/ honor in the ited course on the curriculum of the of outstanding health magazines were Ye Old Gristmill A. secretary in China, has been the Michigan State Normal College. For placed on display in Carnegie Library Official Student Publication of Ohio University case or excuse the entire matter graciously by Conducted by Edna Ervin guest of the Y. W. C. A. of Ohio Uni- the first time credit will be received University spec- for of Ohio this week, in gently saying something about the value of the HELP! HELP! versity the past few days. Dur- for having a good time. Students may ial observance of Health Week. Au- Issued twice a week during the school period. ing her visit, the Advisory Board and Subscription—s2.oo a year. faculty setting examples for students to follow ? receive four hours credit or combine thors of many of the books were well the Cabinet have given dinners in her the riding with two hours of tennis, known health authorities, and the dis- Essayists! ! Entered as second class matter in the U. S. Postoffice. Jokers! Where are your honor. Miss Dean spoke before a archery, horse shoe pitching or swim- play attracted a great amount of at- contributions? There is poetry, plen-' of house chairmen, representa- Member of the Ohio College Newspaper Association group ming. tention. Both magazines and books ty of it, but this is by no means sup- ■ tives of the various housing units in ■■ were available for circulation after > posed to be a poets' corner alone. Athens, Tuesday evening. She also Etsinger Friday noon. Charles Editor-in-chief The Last Word Wouldn't you like to send a copy of ! spoke before the girls of Howard Hall Telephone 24513 the paper home with was a On Things Literary and Dramatic a written-in sen- and Lindley Hall, where she Daerell Grove Business Manager tence on the second page saying "This guest. Telephones 24513 and 597 is my work" ? Imagine how proud o. u. your old grey-haired mother would be OBSERVE BOOK WEEK ASSOCIATES literary explosions. WESTERN FRONT over your And News Editors ALL QUIET ON THE she would tell everyone in her bridge National Book Week is being ob- Thomas E. Byrne, Jane Warner, Michael Graban, Erich Maria Remarque club, and you would become one of the here with special programs, David served A. Stein intelligentsia of your home town. under the direction of A. F. Hixson, Columnists "Pat" O'Malley, Edna Ervini We, frankly, were very pleasantly surprised on read- Isn't that enticing? superintendent of city schools. Pub- Going Home? Dramatic Editor Eleanore J. Garrett ing "All Quiet on the Western front." It was highly rec- All right, let's have some copy. lic schools, Rufus Putnam School, the Literary Editor Helene Gent ommended to us, and appeared on every "Good Books to Come on,-you jokers and essayists! Ohio University Library and the; Art Editor Mary Albert The poets are away ahead of you—- Hatch Library aiding Superin- Society list. It usually happens that one finds these liter-; are Read" weeks weeks ahead, to be exact. in promoting pro- Payton, Roush, Margaret Laverty, and tendent Hixson the Elizabeth Helen ary gems entirely too pedantic, and has the feeling that gram. Myra Collier _ philoso- O. U. Exchange the reviewers don't really comprehend the author's Our football team? Say! A man Editor Albert C. Smith talking up He Tales went was at State us. " Sports Editor John Alden phy and, like the king in Grimm's Fairy who about DISCUSS TOPIC ■ ■ Graban, scantily through streets, proceed to eulogize the said, "You know, State had a hard Assistants—Michael Edward Cooney, Elea- ■ clad the time beating Wittenberg, but down Informal topic nor Sullivan, Robert Vore, Alice Kirkup, Lawson discussion of the for Inetta Pfeister, masterpiece. In one extreme egotism, we should prefer there at Athens, all those O. U. boys debate filled a large part of the time Diggs, George Swindell, C. A. Mensmore, Paul Clev- child who "But father, he has Lizbeth er, Gerald Burnett to see ourselves as the said, did when they went in a huddle was at the meeting of the forensic squad Paton, clothes on," rather than an extremely benighted indi-! fight over which one would carry the of Ohio University in the auditorium REPORTORIAL STAPP |no across." of Fine Arts and Margaret ividual. The writer found herself questioning such works ball Building Wednesday eve- Breese, Harris, Al Moon, ning. next meeting Elizabeth Esther Ward Con- "Bridge Rey," especial- The will be held Schick have away, Lucille Van Lehn, DeLoris M. Cherry, Robert as Thornton Wilder's of San Louis Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock in Whittier, Margaret Allen, Norton Weber, William ly after she learned that the writer is an intimate friend UPON READING A REFERENCE Fine Arts Building, it was announced. been thinking Neville, Judy Reed, Russell Dean, Iris W. Young, of the erudite Gene Tunney, also Huxley's "Point Counter! TO THE S-4 DISASTER New members are invited to attend. Eleanor Hazeltine, Henry Andrews, about the next Pipes save no Charles Green- Point," and, we blush, O'Neill's "Strange Interlude." Again ogre its baum, Betty Tompkins, Albert Wisner, Robert Wit- Thej the sea reached out schey, Bradbury, Margaret hearty and apparently sincere endorsements of such men old, cold arms vacation—just Cecil McConnell, Esther To Carney, Frances Hatch. as Shaw, Havelock Ellis, and Freud, faze me not in the seize its prey; midnight oil youthful three short Typists Frances Swap, Hester To fill with strain its surg- j Mitchell least. ing, News of Yesteryear Proof-reader Rowena G. Sprout sullen waves The first thing that delighted us is the writer's com- Of blue, and green, and grey. weeks from now. F PIPES made the man, anybody BUSINESS DEPARTMENT plete of or prejudice. Had the names of at all could rise in the world just lack bitterness 1922 Advertising Manager Harry Ernest Kelly the characters and the places been changed, it might have Disturb them not;—their sepulcher of They have by smoking a few pounds of Edge- Circulation Manager Wadley calm repose. Acting as hosts, the local chapter Jack been from of warring na- worth. But pipes donot make the man. Telephone 22362 written by a man any the other To endless sleep of Lambda Chi Alpha entertained 20 picked out Business Staff tions. It is a most effective pacifist argument, yet the au- By representatives of the various chap- Men make the pipe—most men do. nymphs and moonlit tides are soft- at Logan's Paul Askue, David Titus, Robert Carlson, Robert Ran- thor makes no attempt to moralize. ly lulled ters of Ohio at the state convention gifts Somewhat depends on the individual, dolph, Pierce, Ralph Arthur last Friday and Saturday. Harold Miller, Fisher, It was rather ironic to note that William R. Hearst In tranquil deep. which have more on the pipe, and the tobacco is Elden Hauck Delinquency notices were sent out newspapers—a most important of all. Things must Circulation Staff bought the serial rights for his man whose buoyant during the past week to 179 stu- i An epitaph, a bark with gold- been wrapped be congenial. B. F. Beckler, Jr., Charles Way, Hollis Shaffer, H. motto might well have been "In God we trust, but we'll en names engraved dents in the College of Arts and to in of E. Keck, Myron Parker. continue to manufacture gunpowder." upon sea; 205 the College Education. That wrapped Edgeworth is a congenial tobacco, Let float the is a total of or about 25 be- A roaming, sacred cask, unbound by number 384, cool, slow-burning, fully flavored. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES The writer is not optimistic enough to let herself per cent body. a in Christmas foreign ports, of the student In Edgeworth poise, kindly good Roy Barnhill, Inc., 40 East 34th St., New York City lieve the popularity of Remarque's book is an indication great number of cases, the students has Or water, shores, or lee. gift packages, Collegiate Special Advertising Agency, Inc., of the awakening of the public's long dormant aversion were delinquent only in one subject. nature, real tobacco personality 503 Fifth Ave., New York City Edgeworth welcomes new friends. ;for war. We are very fickle and easily incited, and for Sleep! Heed not the raging storms and mailed 1923 Many a good man has been pledged Jevery "I Didn't Raise My Boy to be a Soldier" there is a and foaming main, Extensive changes affecting both their homes. In order to better facilitate the circulation of the Nor gulls that droop and soar. to to pipes by Edgeworth alone. *JS=" we are "Marsellaise." the Athens public school system and j Green and White this year, keeping the of- When foe moonlit Like to meet Edgeworth? ask night publication. unhesitatingly Remarque the 1929 invades these Ohio University will accompany the j Just fice open from 6 to 7 o'clock each of If We would award shores, up not rise again, completion of the new Athens High When they with the coupon—and the postman subscribers are receiving their papers regularly, they Nobel literature prize. —A phantom corps. are asked to call the circulation manager or the School building, under construction ] will bring your first few pipefuls of office. By all means read the book!—Margaret M. Carney. —W. Potashnik. on West State Street. arrive, the Definite office hoursfrom 12:30 to 2:00 p. m. and The building,! the genuine, three years seasoned if from which will cost $300,000 is expected 4:30 to 6:00 p. m. will also be maintained by the editor gifts, tastefully it's a day. Our treat, if you please. this year. Freshman—lf I had a million dol- to be ready for occupancy by Febru- lars, do you know where I'd be? ary 1, 1925. wrapped, will Others have found Edgeworth and

LIFE —^——— THE FIVE GREAT PHILOSOPHIES OF Co-ed—Yes, you'd be on your hon- quit their discontent. AU REVOIR AND HELLO! By Hyde—The MacMillan Co. eymoon. 1924 await them. So may it be with you! "The Five Great Philosophies of Life" purports to be The foundation of the new engineer- Two hundred balloons as ing building west of the men's gym- A championship football team said goodbye a textbook. At least it is used for that purpose in Dr. decora- Their Christmas Friday tions at a dance? Wonder who blew nasium is nearing completion. It is EDGEWORTH to its student followers last afternoon at H. T. Houf's philosophy classes, but it is one of those un- them up? to be an imposing four story struc- shopping Ohio Stadium by climaxing a wonderful season interesting and of and the first believable textbooks that is readable, and ture stone brick, story is done. Edgeworth is a careful blend with a33to 6 victory over Wittenberg. The 1929 ! which you enjoy even though you have to read it. Thanksgiving vacation! And a few to be of stone, the other three of brick. of good tobaccos selected The Bobcats were the first to bring a title to Ohio Uni- It succeeds in the difficult task of making the philoso- hundred freshmen are not quite sure Manual Training Department will especially for pipe-smoking. Its yet just what it's all about. But they'll occupy one floor. The change in loca- quality and flavor never versity, and they are being accorded all the ac- average phies of antiquity clear and reasonable to the go home for vacation and tell the gang tion of this department from the base- change. Buy it anywhere companying honors. i person. The scope of the book includes Epicureanism, back at the old home town how won- ment of Ewing Hall will be a great "Ready Rubbed'* or never forget team gone and derful college is, and what big parties improvement. "Plug Slice"—ls* pocket We'll the that has Stoicism, Platonism, Aristotelianism, finally, Chris- / through there are, and how no one does any- The Broadcasting Bureau is now package to pound humi- a hard nine game schedule without de- tianity. One usually thinks of Christianity as a religion, ■ thing but eat and go places. (Some located in the room formerly occupied / dor tin. feat ; its feats have left an indelible stamp on our on faith, as a philosophy, be ad- ito be taken more than to of the gang may believe it.) i by Torch on the basement floor of the minds. Ohio has long awaited just such a team hered to through intelligent reasoning. Dr. Hyde shows Wonder what those who stay here in Men's Union. Torch has to a as represented the green and white this year and us that Christianity is but the logical consummation of town will do from Wednesday until room on one of the upper floors. The I Larus & Bro. Co., Richmond, Va. Monday ? rest, or study, or room occupied by the Broadcasting LOGAN'S every loyal Ohioan shows his appreciation. :the finest thought of all times, that it is the outgrowth of Will they I*ll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try go to movies and Sugar Service last year is being used by" the ■ in a good pipe. But football is over now. The sport spotlight four major philosophies which preceded it, and has Creek? Will it [the they be lonely, or will they welcome 1925 Athena, which has been serious- Book & News is being focused on Coach Butch Grover's up and jtaken the best of all of them. To the agnostic the book the quiet? ly hampered in its work by lack of my seal) coming basketball team. With the start Ohio has lis a revelation. It strips modern religion of.all its cen- Thanksgiving vacation! Surprising room. Store ltness made this season in athletics it should not be hard turies-old corruption, and lets the bare and lovely founda- menus—and digestions. The home ■ folks be 1926 (and my seat of learning) to carry the enthusiasm into the basketball sea- tion show through. will glad to see their children becoming educated, and, in some Arrangements are being completed son. The five chapters Dr. Hyde has for a week's tour, February by are well handled. cases, almost refined. 7-13, (and my postoffice and state) we the Ohio University orchestra, it was However, must not expect too much out of javoided the technical terms which make philosophy so con- Seems queer, but it won't long I be announced Now let the Edgeworth come! V team Every yet he until Thanksgiving simply be today by Albert Sindling- the Grover will have to develop. fusing to the layman, and has not changed the spirit will a student Prof. "day off" and there'll be no family er, manager. Karl An- school in the Buckeye conference will be seeking of the discourses. He has illustrated with examples from has outlined a greetings and home dinners, doesnt drist, director, program revenge for the defeats Ohio's great football team modern bring philosophy down from its sup- of symphony played by life, which iit? "Yet, a few more days—" music to be handed out. Nothing will give them more pleas- posedly inaccessible niche, and make it applicable to our the group in its appearance on the Practices are ure than a victory over Grover's men. The path own every-day problems. In just one thing he has erred. trip. being held regu- ! WONDERING larly. Farley's Dry Cleaning § will be a hard one. I His enthusiasm for Christianity has so carried him away The basketball material is reported the best I that he becomes rather incoherent. That is understand- 'Tis midnight, 1928 : My studies are in years by Grover, himself, so with the kind of able, but it makes this last chapter the vaguest and most completed. Discussion of the possibilities of es- CLEANING ALTERING backing body given :My room-mate long before has gone tablishing a number of Junior colleges the student has the football ] difficult of them all. Even so, a little patience with too To catch some sleep, much needed. team, perhaps the basketball quintet will be able in Ohio, which will substitute for the DYING I much use of the word "Love," a little grain of salt added first two years of ordinary university PRESSING to win more than its share. jto the ecstasies, and a little hard thinking make this sec- I pull my chair to the window work, was carried on at a conference tion of great interest and help. And gaze out over the sill of educators in Columbus, Wednesday, "The Peak of Perfection** |ln daylight, all seems so barren, according Dean T. Hyde's book is illustrated with masterpieces of old to C. McCracken, ON THANKSGIVING Dr. ; But night transforms even a hill. representative at conference. the local the and new art designed to help out spirit of the text, and John R. Johnston, Dean of Men, I PHONE 535 I the selection has been excellent. There is George Grey I see a moon and a thousand stars and Jack Bosch, president of the in- a* us return to our at 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 l I 1 I I Nil ■ I I I I I lllllllllllllllllllllilllllllillllllllHlHlllllllllltli Most of will homes Barnard's magnificent statue of "The Two Natures in And wonder, as oft' before, terfraternity council, will represent Thanksgiving time and sit ourselves before a If great minds will ever discover Ohio University at con- Man." There is a decoration from a Greek vase of Diony- I the National t large platter of roast turkey, chicken, or duck, i Mysteries of spheres next door. ference of fraternity men, to be held sius with satyrs and maenads. There is "The Ancient of New proceed to satisfy our Epicurean tastes with in York Friday and Saturday of and Days," one of William Blake's powerful designs. There is Whoj started this whole thing anyway, this week. This will be the first time* few thoughts about this business of being thank- ? Giotto's lovely painting of "Saint Francis Preaching to the And where goes our soul when we die that Ohio University has been rep- UNION SHOP | year Are the pearly gates always open, resented at the is ful for which the time of is named. Birds." These and others say in pictorial art what the conference which Some of us will go hunting for rabbits and And to what other worlds do we fly? attended by fraternity men from all ibook says in words. A philosophy book with pictures is parts of the country. other wild creatures, if hunting is especially to our Where Service Excells * so unusual and such a delight that it seems to me the ; Could but I be the man, tastes, and still we think little of being thankful by inspired ]precedent might well be followed by others. Dr. Hyde has Who, some means, for the privilege of being able to do that. For that To reveal all life's secrets ! also included excerpts from the poets who told more beau- matter the rabbits themselves should be thank- Throughj the ages .... desired—- tifully, if less clearly, what the philosophers thought. Aft- Palmer Barber Shop I we law IN THE MAILBOX ful, suppose, that the allows only five kill- some er all, of the greatest paintings, of Bongj .... the ings of their kind in a day for everybody, includ- some the love- strikes clock OPEN TO ALL iliest poems have been philosophic in tone, and the modern On the court-house dome. IRA BENNETT, Proprietor | ing college students. For .separation of the arts and sciences into airtight chambers | an hour, I've allowed 11 We spend the entire vacation period, without 'My fancies to roam. I has lost to us much of the delight of both. ANTIQUITY %3~H"M"H"H"frH"H"H"M--H-'H"H"^^ often thinking of the good fortune that we are al- The college west of To sum up, "The Five Great Philosophies of Life" is a oldest "there." From above comes a sound How many times have they told us nnnDDnnnonDnnacnnangnDnDnonnnQnDonnnnnnnnDnnnnnannnnn lowed a vacation, without being thankful we are threshing oats. DnannnDDnnnnonnDDnDDDDDDODnDDnnnnDnnDnDnaDDDDDDonaano splendid book, interesting to the most casual reader, as Like machines that with a ring of pride in their aa 3d alive and healthy, that we can enjoy such things 'Tis time to this chorus to the most profound, with a method which greatly en- voices ? Let their voices ring, but let as turkey and duck, that we have a mother That I added .... my notes. and livens the sometimes difficult, but most human and inclu- them also consider that this college dad and sister still living who think the world of I —E. K. G. sive of all sciences, philosophy.—Helene Gent. holds one other grasp on fame. No—- I WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK §§ us, that college is not particularly a hard life when Be\hankful: not our football team, but our system some of the really hazardous and dangerous, of changing classes. That mid-semesters are over. most antiquated, health-ruining occupations are considered. That we're the Buckeye cham- The inefficient, I AND MATERIAL TO costly system 1 HOT and available—a dis- But then, we are only human, and humans ALL OVER WATER pions. We all take baths, but somehow are not lucky enough That there are four days of va- grace to the university. seldom think deeply upon anything unless they Why can't Ohio University step up ABSOLUTELY SATISFY to clean up a few hundred thousand dollars while in the cation. are caused to do so. Perhaps we should be thank- your paid (if they with a few of the other colleges? act. Imagine! actress took a bath the other day and That bills are tell ful we are that way. An Physicists me that electricity has DD are). discovered—that will receive the gross returns of $167,500! That Christmas is only four been electricity will ring a this master on Ladies Cement Soles _ This actress took a shower bath in a New York hotel. weeks away. bell—and that bell □□ can set in operation other bells in all "TO BE OR NOT TO BE"—AN EXAMPLE When she turned on the gadget labeled "cold" she got a Reminds me, wasn't it Napoleon of university who said, we're here—to the buildings. Further- Mens $l.OO shock she can't forget for many days, and several nice "Lafayette, be ring BB Sewed Soles do our Christmas shopping? YTcnow, more, these bells can made to Isn't it peculiar? very because as at ten The persons one would blisters, luck would have it, the water was hot. you said to do it early." on the hour and also minutes in most respects expect to adhere closely to uni- It is rarely that hot water comes through a cold pipe. after the hour. are some physics versity orders are often the most flagrant More often it is quite the other way. Where of the order APPRECIATION •profs? Why do they not boost their breakers. one Other actresses Almost every day sees members of have found themselves in hot water, Our soul goes out trade ? & Fishbaugh the faculty treading over the college "green" but probably never remained long enough to cause their To Thomas Dow The idea of a sexton ringing a bell Mathews where signs have been prominently posted, say- skins to become parboiled. The man who never that can be heard in only one-half of absurdity ing, "Don't walk on the grass." This most unfortunate experience ought to Said "And How." the classrooms is such an be a re- in an American college that a strang- SHOE REPAIR SHOP to actors and actresses Long, barren pathways, short-cuts to various minder all of Playshop when they TIRESOME PHRASES er might assume the sexton were toll- classes, of course, have been worn across the cam- present a play out of the city. It would be a good policy "Breaking the camera." ing a death knell. He is—tolling a pus in the very spots where considerable care is for them to resolve not to believe in signs and be circum- "Across the river." death knell to progress. B§ 28 W. Union St Opp. Post Office is a school, needed to make the grounds attractive. Students spect about jumping in and out of just any bathtub. For "Beautiful hills in autumn." If O. U. to be 'big-time' aa "The dearest dress." we must have a 'big-time' system of aa do it also—this walking across the campus. Per- $167,000 might not be commensurate with the tortures of "High-hat." bells. aa.99 haps they take it for granted that to do so is week ending.—Eleanore Garrett. ; "A deep book." —S. A. THE GREEN AND WHITE Page Three

Regarding HERE'S STERLING FORWARD INTRAMURAL First Intercollegiate Football Game Statistics 9 Games Played 60 Years Ago in New Jersey INFORMATION By Charles Densmore ers collided with it full force while Played Explain Reason Sixty years ago on November 6, the chasing the ball. The none too strong Bobcats rooters first intercollegiate football game was fence gave away, spilling the One baseball game was postponed played at New Brunswick, New Jer- on the ground. The Rutgers team because of the 'thuse meetings Thurs- sey, between Rutgers University and wore scarlet turbans, while one team- day evening. In the other games of Princeton. mate added color with a bright red For Unusual Success This Year the interfraternity leagues, Phi Up- Rutgers claims the origin of inter- jersey. silon took a close match from the collegiate competition, as it sent the Cheers and songs were about as Delta Tau Delta actives by an 8-7 challenge to Princeton. numerous and loud in this game as Ohio Amasses 306 the Greatest Amount score. Phi Kappa Tau gained a 4to The game ended with Rutgers on today. A large amount of enthu- Points; 1 decision from Phi Kappa actives. top, 6-4, a goal counting as one point. siasm was shown by the studenls and Made by Any Undefeated Team in Na- The Sigma Delta Rho pledges upset Both teams, previous to the beginning town people. the strong Delt prep team 11 to 5. of the game, had decided that the Stephen G. Gano, captain of the tion; Make 186 First Downs Games scheduled for Tuesday call contest should stop as soon as one side enemy's goal for Rutgers is credited for Gamma Gamma Gamma to meet had tallied six times, and that side with the first tally in intercollegiate Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Delta Beta to would be declared winner. football. H. D. Bougher played the 3,010 YARDS FROM SCRIMMAGE tangle with Phi Kappa Tau, and Tau Last Wednesday, 800 Rutgers un- same position, somewhat similar to Kappa Epsilon to wind up its season dergraduates observed the annivers- fullback, for Princeton. Team cap- tains were W. S. Gummere for By Mike Graban with Sigma Pi in the class A leagues. ary with appropriate ceremonies. In class B leagues, Phi Upsilon will President John M. Thomas and Coach Princeton and the late W. J. Leggett What does it take to go through a football season without a meet Gamma Gamma Chi Harry F. Rockafeller spoke to the for Rutgers. Gamma and Scoring defeat? Sigma Chi will play Phi Kappa. student body. Fifty members of the Alternated alternated between two Statistics gathered from books of Dillon Cundiff, varsity man- Rutgers football squad re-enacted the Scoring the game on College Field, the site of the teams until the eighth tally was ager, and from other sources, show many reasons why the Bob- 1869 contest. And the Scarlet team made. The seventh goal was made cats so handily brought the Buckeye Championship to Ohio Uni- Bobcats See Bucks won the game 7-6, as they had 60 by a Rutgers man who, in the excite- versity and won all of their nine games by wide margins. years ago. ment, forgot the direction of his own The Peden-coached team amassed the largest number of and Illini Clash "The good has greatly outweighed goal and kicked the ball between the the evil. Football has done much to uprights for a score for Princeton. points of any team in the country. Three hundred and six is the build up honor in all fields," Presi- When the game appeared as lost for 25 Members of the Ohio University Rutgers, to total, the result of 46 touchdowns, football squad enjoyed the Ohio State- dent Thomas said in his address. Leggitt told his men keep goals a safety. The best Ohio's times for average the ball low, as the Princetonians and Ohio kicked, an of Illinois game Saturday afternoon as Only three members of the first opponents could do was to gather 13, slightly over 10 yards. Princeton team are alive. They are were tall and clumsy when it came to the guests of the university. Colum- handling the result of breaks. Wesleyan made A. total of 3,010 yards was gained made mention Justice William S. Gummere of the the ball near the ground. the Bish- bus papers considerable could be the first its touchdown after one of by the Bobcats from scrimmage. The of the fact, stating that "the Bobcats Supreme Court of New Jersey; H. D. This, perhaps, called a and then carried for football strategy. , ops blocked punt opposition made 686. The average a that could given Boughner, Denver, Colo., and Alexan- Witten- were team have the ball for a touchdown. Ohio is 334, and for the other teams either of the participants a close bat- der Van Rensselear, Philadelphia. o. u. berg when a Bobcat back fum- locals scored 56. The were most successful tle." Members of the Rutgers team still The Sophomores won the Annual on 11-yard game they bled the ball the line and in the Marietta when the team were Prof. living are: G. H. Large, Flemington, on 1. Lutheran The score Accompanying Field Day at M. I. T. November a recovered. was rushed the ball for 474 yards. The of N. J.; John W. Herbert, New York , O. C. Bird, head the athletic de- made a few plays later. greatest advance by the opposition partment, and coaches Don C. Peden, City; Frederick E. Allen, Port Jeff- \ Ohio's average in total points per was Indiana, making 167 yards. erson, L. I.; E. D. Delemater, Hudson, ■ B. T. Grover, William Trautwein, and game is 33 2-3 while the opposition William For N. Y.; J. V. R. Weston, New York averaged slightly less than 2 points. Herbert. Peden the game was especially interesting as it City, and Stephen G. Gano, Newark, The largest score was made against Illinois. All but four were able to whom the involved the team of his former grid- Muskingum Bobcats defeat- Our Noble Prize iron mentor, Zuppke. was attend the anniversary ceremonies. scored 7 Bob Peden ed 59-0. Wesleyan against a star halfback at Illinois eight years Rules Changed Westfall's Ohio, for the greatest number made Editor's Note: The Green and Rules and colors of the game have - ago. by the opponents. White will from time to time in fu- SWACteH. -4? FofZWAGD been changed considerably. In the 186 First Downs ture issues award "Noble Prizes" in first game, 25 men represented each number of athletics to those athletes whose per- college. Only kicking and batting the BARBER SHOP In the first downs reg- is springs it made times formances the sports writers think Nolan Swackhammer his name, when comes to elasticity. ball with the hands was allowed; istered Ohio almost five and his home is in Laurelville. is veteran, having many as its opponents. 186 particularly deserving. He's Swackhammer a running and throwing developed lat- as were one of the small men on the Grover been on the squad for the past two and made by the locals, as against 41 by er. squad, but for basketball ability he years. He is a senior and planning Ideal Service No huge stadium with a large, col- the other teams combined. The 29 This Noble Prize is for the fresh- has a great number of big men out- to greatest made against Muskingum was the make this his basketball orful crowd was noticeable. A board BILLIARD ROOM man squad of Ohio University. At classed. And his muscles are like year. seats highest number Ohio accumulated. beginning fence around the field furnished the of the season, the coach- for several hundred spectators. Indiana, with 10, led the opposing the and is personal The es were quantity fence did not last long, as two play- teams in first downs. quality first-year men an- Bobcats the of the During the season the at- swering the call. service tempted 31 passes and completed 14 capable tutelage of of them for total of Under the "Bill" a 246 yards, or and of yards for Herbert, Dallas Farmer, Lyle an average over 17 each Mowbray, a powerful aggregation has pass. A total of 11 passes were in- SIDE LIGHTS tercepted by during been developed. Its work in scrim- Ohio the season. mages against the By EDWARD COONEY kicked off 40 times in the nine varsity has been Ohio very Several step in games for a sum of 1,653 yards, or an creditable. will PETER'S SHELLS average of 41 yards for each boot. the places left vacant by those who foot- of five were warm. The opposing teams kicked off 24 have completed their collegiate Representatives states the game to keep It con- IDEAL Gauge times 966 yards, average of ball careers. After plugging away included in the roster of the Witten- sisted of jumping up and down, 10,12,16,20,28 and 210 for an ready about 40 yards. for one season, they will stand berg team. In addition to Ohio, there crossing his hands vigorously. to uphold Ohio football honors next were players from: Massachusetts, BARBER SHOP | The Bobcats averaged over 21 yards O. U. 75c to $1.20 a box on the return of kickoffs, making 517 year. Watch the sophomores in 1930 Pennsylvania, Indiana, Michigan and yards in the 24 times they carried the is good advice. New York. The Ohio team members Security Bank Bldg. t ball. Singer's 77-yard run after o. u. are from Michigan, Pennsylvania, Museum Collection catching a kickoff was the longest re- New York, and Massachusetts. t 22 Short Cartridges, per box 20c turn of the season. The other teams Gets New Objects registered 411 yards from the 40 Notes The importance of the Witten- Game berg - Ohio game drew a large Single Barrel Shot Guns $6.75 delegation of out-of-town news- |k'M Among the first arrivals in the sta- Pine Cones, Queer Seeds and papermen, filling the press-box. Double Barrel Hammerless $17.50 dium were men of the school fraterni- The Ohio State Journal was rep- Shells, Baby Octopus Varsity Center had a white ties. Each man or green resented by Grant P. Ward; the Received cloth around his shoulders. The group Columbus Dispatch by Hugh Ful- & Hopper No. 9 Powder Solvent 35c formed a large "0" in the west side lerton and H. A. McKinnon; the stands. Columbus Citizen by Lew Bryer. One of America's largest pine cones, i Two girls in the front row of the a box of the country's queerest seeds, Most of the spectators took seats press box were conspicuous by a baby octopus, and a group of 28 in the west stands where the Ohio their presence. crepidula shells are included in the fe*s^i The Carpenter Hdwe. Co. new collection put on display rooters sat. . last E£SS?§S?J Ohio's snappy band at the half week in Ohio University's museum. - - i Athens - Glouster Logan Nelsonville Heavy overcoats and blankets were formedi a marching Ohio while parad- i The articles, all coming from Cali- very much in evidence at the game, i ing to the north side of the field. Then ; fornia, are probably the most unusual It was the coldest day that the local they1 countermarched and formed a of their kind in any Ohio college mu- ] JOSTEN'S team has played on this year. A large "O" in front of the Ohio stands seum. The big cone is j eight inches UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII slight snow fell as the teams appear- ; and played the Alma Mater song. high, and weighs over two pounds, ed on the field for a short practice while its seeds are larger than pea- 1 | session. The day was so cold that Coach i nuts. of Wittenberg, Stobbs, sent his The baby octopus, preserved in a band a few numbers first linemen the game Ohio played string into small the contest got way. gloves These bottle, has minute suckers, that before under with canvass on. aid in drawing victims into its long gloves were some of similar to arms. The small pores are plainly The 45-piece Wittenberg band those worn by collegians in Ath- discernible. marched on the field just before the ens. game began. The members were The crepidula shells, called boat dressed in red and white, and present- The intramural cross country run ; shells because they have small seats, j are and seen. 5^ ed a fine appearance. between halves was won by Tau Sig- j unusual not often The Drink ma Delta, closely followed by Phi Up- seeds are of special interest. —Courtesy of Ohio U. News Bureau on Vines Curtis Janssen, Ohio band director, silon. Karwick, of Delta Sigma Pi, Grow fj By Alice Kirkup appeared in uniform for the first time was the first to cross the tape, follow- Called caltrop, or puncturevine / this season. The band played "Star ed by Moore of Tau Sigma Delta and seeds, they grow on vines on the road- U "We will have a great football team Spangled Banner" and "Stand Up and Riley of Phi Kappa. sides in California. One long spike, year." George Brown, varsity Cheer" upon their appearance in the hard as steel, projects from each side next that forms the Delicious andRefreshing center was giving his opinion of stadium. Wittenberg's safety man, Paetznick, lof the small square Ohio's football future. was taking no chances on punts near body. No matter how the seeds are "Our 1930 team will be as good, if The only change in Ohio's line-up the Lutherans goal line. Twice he sig- dropped, they land with one spike up- not better than this year's. A great was the replacement of Griffith, tack- nalled for fair catches on high kicks. wards. The sharp spikes are respon- Vfcp many varsity men will be back to give le, by Tarzinski. Griffith was injur- sible for many punctured tires, and K the team a strong foundation. The ed two weeks ago in the Denison Thor Olso, Ohio's trainer and are for that reason called "puncture- freshman squad this year is excep- game. wrestling coach, put on a special- vine seeds." The other name, that of 4/VP tionally strong and should form won- ty dance on the sidelines during the caltrop seed, comes from the Ro- /PAUSE. derful material next year. Wittenberg made four changes in man practice of planting large spikes "I think there's no better coach in the line-up. Delceg went in for Wal- of steel in the path of the enemy's the country than Don Peden. He has ton at left end, Buescher replaced Tru- DRIVE 'EM OUT cavalry. The seeds are such nuisances a personality that makes him liked bey at left tackle, and Maurer and Heidelberg College students recent- that a special day is set aside for their and respected on the field and off. Bricker were at the halves in place ly drove out of town three men sus- extermination. Most of our success this year is due of Kazmaier and Plummer. Marty of pected of being scouts for Ohio State Interesting displays showing the cy- to Peden and his assistants." Wittenberg took the opening kickoff University, seeking to induce Merle cles of the lives of the gypsy moth, Brown is playing his second year back of the goal line and took it to Huston, an all-Ohio tackle, to come to the Japanese beetle, the cotton boll | : IT'S REALLV A SHAME on the Ohio Varsity. Previous to his 20 The weevil, and the brown moth the yard line. State. suspects were escorted tailed /*' TO INTERRUPT THE PRO- college football he played three years from town in a truck. have also been placed in the museum. in high school at Maiden, Massachu- Singer almost got away for a touch- kXf FESSORS CHASE OF THE setts. He is taking a pre-law course of the it is down in the first play game DIURNAL LEPIDOPTERA here and when completed, plars when he right yy Law took the ball around to go on to the Harvard School. end on and V AND TURN THE BULL and the 30-yard line was run "I am fond of athletics would out of bounds on the 14. you like to coach," he said, "but I am ON HIIW but / law I / more interested in and want to went wild as HAVE TO BLAME THE I The Ohio stands Russ get to it as soon as can. Ohio's first / "I am particularly interested in Kepler made touchdown ARTIST FOR THAT. football team on a beautiful run around end after the freshman and I The think it is too bad we can't have in- he took a short lateral pass. Obviously, few oi us have the put Kepler in the lead in tercollegiate freshman competition as I touchdown or temerity —to make they do It makes , scoring in the Buckeye Association. in the east. the matadors out of ourselves. But freshman squad more than just mere\ The score was so soon that many of even the normal course of hu- opposition for the varsity, and they - the spectators were not yet seated. in gain by the experience." man events, there's nothing so Chick Young's 30 - yard romp welcome as a refreshing pause. through the center of the line and sev- Repairing Happily a there's soda fountain j eral other runs for first downs thrill- ARE ALSO CAGERS /chanceorrefreshment stand—withplenty / ed the fans in the opening quarter. of ice-cold Coca-Cola ready— / A well-known sports writer He scored Ohio's second touchdown on from anywhere. / spoke of Bobcats handling the a plunge over center. around the comer ball, even under the adverse con- Wkh its delicious taste and cool / ditions of rain and snow, with a Hastings twice in a row kicked off OVE * after sensedrefreshment, it makes / over goal to precision that suggested a high- the line, and once the a little minute long enough for a / ly trained basketball aggrega- three yard line, in the first quarter. Mcpherson big rest. / tion. His statement was well founded as no less than 10 mem- Cramer was greatly responsible for The Coca-Cola Co.. Atlanta. Ca. bers of the 1929 squad have an- Ohio's fourth touchdown when he fell swered the call for the basketball on a ball after a Wittenberg man MILLION fumbled a season. Four members of the when running back kickoff. Must Satisfy A DAY first and second string back field Smith, expected to give good Wittenberg fullback, made YOU CAN'T BEAT THE are ac- Wittenberg's biggest PAUSE THAT REFRESHES counts for com- gain in the first Spot Building themselves in the half of 32 yards ing cage games. when he made a run before being run out of bounds on HAD TO BE GOOD TO WHERE IT - Ohio's 35-yard line. Page Four THE GREEN AND WHITE flowing lines. No, I don't think they will last." IN SEVEN YEARS A. C. HOWETT HAS "Sea Devil" COMMENT RAISED Louise Cluine, Pi Phi: "I like them. One with a good figure looks smart." NEVERFAILED TO RING TOWER BELL (Continued from Page One) Louise Daggett, vice-president of Society of Interest Not For Class Theta Phi Alpha: "I don't care for Norton Weber years has that bell been silent when it Helen Vane, vice president of Pi long1 skirts, for street wear. They're ought to have been ringing. Delta Theta: "The longer dresses are I all right for afternoon and evening In seven years he has not failed Rings Regularly very wear.' I dislike them under a coat or becoming. I like them much, but once! During the regular school year the for j on the street. Few will wear them, years, they say, we Goal posts trimmed in Ohio University and Wittenberg col- j not class or business. Shorter In seven become bell must ring every hour from 8 dresses stay in, I believe, how- I believe." entirely new persons. In seven years, at of lent an appropriate fes- will ■ president of o'clock in the morning till 4 in the aft- ors, placed each end the dance floor, ever." Gwendolyn Pickett, they us, every cell in our body, Alpha: "I decidedly in tell ernoon. In summer school the bell tive air to the Football Dance given through the courtesy of the Alpha Delta Theta: ; Zeta Tau am every tissue, every bone, every parti- Martha Cole, favor had gone just starts the day at seven and ends it at and Activities Advisory Board, of which very for of them. We cle of our being, is replaced by some- ' Men's Union the School "They are pretty afternoon about far enough with short skirts, noon. Friday Many evening but decidedly not thing new,—new cells, new tissue, new Don Mann is chairman, at the Men's Gym night. and wear, andj had to have something for a va- A few minutes before the hour, Mr. the thing for class or sports wear." ; bones, new everything. students, their friends, grads, and visitors from Wittenberg en- riety and a contrast." Howett enters a small room just in- joyed dancing accompaniment of Chase's Collegians. Carolyn Christy, vice president of j Helen Goss, vice president of Al- Mut Mr. A. C. Howett,—Augustus side the north entrance of Cutler and to the Decor-1 Gamma "I approve C. be same to- ating was done by the following committee: Arthur Woodworth; Alpha Delta: pha Xi Delta: "I think they're rather Howett, —seems to the puts all the weight of his body against greatly of the new dresses. Their been waiting quite day, in one respect at least, as he was hart, for a Gray, Henry charming. We've a thick rope. He tugs Earl Sticklin, Sanford Heams, Ralph Leonard, John lines are very becoming." a while for something different. seven years ago. He's just as consci- while to get the bell swinging. Then Schwier. Ted Bartholomew, president of Del- i They're nice for evening, but not for entious now, just as attentive, faith- it rings. And then 2,300 students, Pledges of Phi Delta Theta entertained the actives with a ta Sigma Epsilon: "The new style is campus wear." ful, and dependable, as he was seven who have been waiting for that sound, Friday night. Gingham rompers and frilled frocks very fitting, in both senses of the I years ago. respond to it. They hear that bell "Kid" dance I the idea of having the j It is Mr. Howett's duty to ring the were evening by word. like many times a day. They expect it to donned for the the attending collegians. Music back of the gown treated. It's only j bell in the tower on Cutler Hall—the it. But from be accurate; they depend on was furnished by Ray Mund and his Orchestra Columbus. the back that shows at a dance any- | bell that rings between classes, the they rarely think, perhaps don't even Cabaret style was affected by Delta Tau Delta at the dance way." Among the Churches bell for which you hurry your break- know, of the thin, quiet man who rings Saturday night at the Hotel Berry. Small tables were grouped Marguerite Lukens, vice president fast in the morning, and for which you it and who makes it ring on time. am wait, almost starved, at noon. The around the sides of the ball room. A modernistic motif of black of Theta Upsilon: "I greatly in Acts Regularly fori ends exams be- provided a charming setting for the orchestra platform. favor of the new longer dresses bell that tough and and silver evening and formal afternoon wear, j The student class at the First Meth- gins tougher ones. It is his duty to Every Monday morning, with his assembly unique Sunday meet Ray Snyder's orchestra entertained the with but not for sport." I odist School will not i ring that bell, and not once in seven own watch set accurately, Howett novelty numbers. Hand-tooled leather purses were presented as j Irene Gillespey, president of Pi Sunday, November 31, but any stu- climbs the wooden stairs to the tow- Delta Theta: "They are very lovely! dents attending the Sunday School er. From the third floor on, he climbs favors. guests played Pi at for afternoon and evening wear. The will be welcomed as of some ' very narrow stairs, climbs past a very The Vagabonds for the Beta Theta dance given j only other class, it was announced today. room in which, years ago, dead evening. tap new style, however, is becoming i narrow the house Saturday Howard Blaine gave a dance i COUNT FELIX VON LUCKNER to certain types." Home Hour and the Fellowship Sup- bodies used to be kept for the conven- accompanied by the orchestra. Punch ' Jo Guthrie, president of Phi Mu: per at 4:30 and 5:30 p. m. respective- Co-eds in Sports i ience of students of anatomy, climbs was served from carafes in the dining the Department of Dramatics, gave FELIX VON LUCKNER, "I like them very much. They make ly will be held as usual for all stu- ■ above the dead, to a small room with room alcove. several readings and Prof. C. D. Gia- COUNTthe famous German "Sea Devil" girls look much more feminine. We dents in Athens at that time. j windows for walls. Here is the huge uque gave interesting talk on his whose trick Barton which an sailing vessel ran the are getting back to the faminine lines, Josephine will lead the Ves- The tryout membership in mechanism of the tower clock, in mem- last for Alpha Delta Beta experiences China. Faculty Allied blockade and sant ship away from sport." per Service at 6 o'clock. the Ohio Aquatic Club be held to- I Mr. Howett proceeds to set. He touch- George will Elmer West, Paul Wiggins, and bers, Victor Whitehouse and after ship without killing an op- Marion McClure, register of Phi night at 7 o'clock, it is announced. |es it carefully, almost lovingly. He in guests. Cider and say in a Lawrence Eblin spent Saturday Co- Starr Lasher, were ponent, is to tell his thrilling story Mu: "I can't much about them. There will be a meeting of O. A. C. | has it arranged so perfectly that attending doughnuts were the refreshments. They're nice OPEN HOUSE PLANNED only lumbus, the Illinois-Ohio of adventure, spy work war for afternoon and even- University who will members at 8 p. m., following the try- | week the mechanism varies a at Leonard Singer, Henry Singer and and ing, but I believe the college girl Ohio students State game and the presentation opera stay Athens Thanksgiving outs. very few seconds. drama of were time comic exploits here In to in over the I the Hartman Theater of the George Singer Cleveland will stick her short skirts." holiday, to attend open O. U. j He is bothered, however, by the fact at chapter the near future. are invited "Strange Interlude." guests the house over the Very Appropriate house at the Presbyterian Church that the painters, when they worked Count von Luckner became a INSPECT FACTORY the The following spent the week-end week-end. Jane Elliot, president of Alpha Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Sup- Eighteen members of the Life Ac- ;on the tower, somehow jarred Sa- and Ford Rinard fabled buccaneer of the South Sea Del-! at their homes: Frederick Filler, Glenn Patterson ta Pi: "They are very appropriate,] per will be served. There will be no tivities class taught by Miss Susan hands so that they are three minutes Middleport; were guests at the chapter where for eighteen months he I lem; Gerald Luellen, Car- of Marietta ; and look much better than the too- charges. Troxell go to Logan this after- ahead of time. Friday. terror will los Martin, Waterford; Lloyd Nara- house brought to Allied shipping short skirts. But I don't imagine noon to visit pottery factory there. "I aint never fixed it," he says, the " gon, Osborn; Emmanuel Schaal, Lau- John Brammer, Ray Singer, Ray and yet never permitted the they'll stay in, not for the college girl. 'cause I get at it without Living- SERVICES POSTPONED The class will inspect the place, and can't relville; James Warren, Bartlett; Ray- Hart, Frank Kocar and Lowell slightest injury to anyone of the The older girl will probably adopt get first hand impressions of the pot- buildin' a scaffoldin' around th' tow- Chapman, Pomeroy. ston as members of the team attend- Due to the fact that many members mond hundreds of prisoners he captured. them." of Fellowship be out tery making process. The trip will be er." James Hales the week-end ed the Ohio State-Illinois game at Co- Alpha "I Westminster will every school spent This story is one of the most Elinore Orton, Delta Pi: Sunday, there made in machines. For seven years, on visiting with lumbus on Saturday. of town next will be no o. U. ringing, at Ravenswood, W. Va., amazing that has come out of the like them. They make a short girl or services, it was day, he has kept the bell and McMaster. I don't high vespers home hour His only vaca- William war and today he is honored and look taller. like the announced today. GOES WEST hasn't missed once. Carl House spent from Friday Alpha Gamma Delta waist line, because I can't wear them, tion comes the first two weeks after until,I respected not only by his own Harvard has signed to play the Sunday visiting with friends in Lan- Carolyn Christy, Virginia Nutt and but I think they're smart, and some- University at summer school. During those two country, but by the leading Allied of Texas Cambridge, caster. Frances Clutts attended the Ohio thing decidedly different." HOME HOUR October 24, 1931. It be the first weeks the bell is silent, and Mr. How- nations well. Alpha Thirty-five will Fred Swinehart attended the Illi- State-Illinois game in Columbus this as Louise Ickes, president of students, members of the southwestern school to appear in the ett's mind is free. nois-Ohio State game at Columbus week-end. Gamma Delta: "I approve of them Presbyterian Westminster Fellowship, Negotiations for He is also caretaker of Cutler Hall, heartily. home Harvard Stadium. Saturday. Mr. Hennissey visited his cousin, At last the modern woman and their friends, attended hour the game have been taking place for East and West Wings and of the Fine Donnelly, over week- burgh, Pa.; Helen Miller, Youngstown, may have a sylph-like figure. I think 1 services at the church Sunday, when building. Ernestine the Nancy L. Shufflin, Har- over a year. Arts Kappa Beta Ohio; and the style will stay in." | a candle light supper was served at end. riettsville, Ohio, at the chapter house. tables. Advisers of Kappa Beta entertained Margaret Shick, president of Pi Plans for the Christmas par- After initiation a dinner was given ! ty to given by council, at actives with a tea Kappa Sigma: "I think they're be- be the which the and pledges Delta Sigma Epsilon for the new initiates. lot, j will guests, and arrange- Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. the coming, and I like them a be- children be Sara Meredith, Glouster, was Helena and Mary Antorietto and a ments for the carol services, Grosvenor street. cause they're such change from i were dis- W. W. Lee, 46 week-end guest of Ruth Kimmerline Alberta Heid visited Columbus this short skirts. think cussed. Advisers entertaining were: Mrs. I they'll stay in and Miriam Kibler. week-end and attended "The Strange for some time, W. Miss Catherine but I don't think they H. Biedel, Bedford, Julia Fornbirer and Clarice Martin Interlude." will to long and Mrs. W. Mrs. M. E. ever come back the dress- DEAN SPEAKS W. Lee. were week-end visitors in Columbus Cecilia Elder and Katharine Hamm es for general wear." Dean E. Voigt addressed mem- Chatley, an honorary adviser, was the were this for Irma and they attended the Ohio State-Illi- in Columbus week-end Margaret Baxter, president of Chi bers of the Westminster Fellowship only guest. nois football game. the State-Illinois game. COLUMBIA Omega: "I like them for dress, be- Sunday night at Vesper hour, on "Ge- Delbert was the I Hunt, Columbus, cause they're more feminine, but I'd . neva, the Capital of the World." Hel- Zeta Tau Alpha week-end guest of Carolyn Shaw. Sigma Pi never wear them for every day." en McLaughlin, leader, told a Swiss THIS WEEK Mary Louise Deever attended the Mr. Rockhold of Bainbridge visited Howard Ater, Chillicothe; J. L. Shirley Houck, Zeta Tau Alpha: folk tale, and Nettie Tarasuck gave State-Illinois game Saturday and the his daughter, Pauline, Friday. Fisher, McConnelsville; William Gar- "Oh, I like them. They're very nice a talk on "Swiss Life in Town and UniversaFs All-talking-, Singing and Alpha Tau Omega dance at Valley rison, Washington C. H.; Parker • for evening and afternoon wear." Country." Margaret LeMasters gave Dale, Columbus. Sigma Delta Rho Beach, Seville; Herb Bash, Columbus; Grace Stewart, Chi Omega: "Love- a vocal solo. Dancing Picture Daisy Lee Ervin spent the week- The pledge chapter was host to the Wayne Jackson, Canton; and H. B. , ly for afternoon and evening wear, o. u. end in Columbus, attending the State- active at the annual studio party in Gabriel, Piqua, were guests at theII but not for street." COEDS DISLIKE TEACHERS Illinois game and a fraternity dance. the chapter house, Friday, November chapter house over the week-end. Sara Kinsey, vice-president of Al- "Thumbs down" on the men enroll- Olive Lyke, Lucille Van Lehn, and 22, 1929. Decorations were features pha Delta Theta: "Personally, I like ed in education is the sentiment of the "BROADWAY Telfer them. Most girls do, Olive spent the week-end in of the art work of many members of Theta I believe. I co-eds at the University of Minnesota, Phi Delta think theye're more graceful, but I Columbus. the chapter. There was no attempt pledge chapter of Phi Delta who said that they would never marry 8:45 Everett The ; doubt pent the lebrandt Devlin. The Joseph Esmont, Thomas Williams, Co- bb m week-end at the chapter house. Vagabonds furnished the music. lumbus; Terry Reed, Howard Raulter VICTOR McLAGLEN, EDMUND LOWE Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Moffat and Chaperones were Mrs. Shuler and and Hamilton Cunningham, Parkers- I LOMAX i daughter, Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. A. I I Mrs. Sweeney. burg. L. Carr, Coshocton, were the guests of and LILYDAMITA BB Miss Theta Upsilon BEAUTY SHOP §8 Eula Moffat at the Ohio-Witten- Tau Kappa Epsilon I berg game, Kathrvn Blazer, Portsmouth; Jean EH§B Friday. Vincent Grant, Canton, Nelson Har- □n Mary Hefelfinger and Richard Lantz, Portsmouth; and Marguerite Over Spanish Shawl Coming Soon—The Two Black Crows in Young, Cleveland, were alumni guests ris, Lodi, Clair Hopkins and Everett RR Strickler, Coshocton, were the guests Neckers of Ripley, New York, were u* of Miss Ruth Friday. who spent the week-end at the chap- Hefelfinger, house. week-end guests of the chapter. PHONE 22032 Margaret Johnson spent the ter BRING THAT UP" week- was the Guests and members of Tau Kappa "WHY end at her in Harry Carmack, Dayton, §§ home Nelsonville. week-end guest of Marguerite Lukens. Epsilon enjoyed a house party at the iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 11 ~i BB chapter Saturday night. naDannannnaacoDnnnnnnnannnDnDonDQDnnnnnnnnnnnnixincioDa and Mrs. J. Wisenburg, Mrs. house The ■ > 11111 ■ i ■ 1111 ■ ■ Alpha Delta Theta Mr. D. j 11111111 ■ i Grace B. Wise, Mrs. Carl Wisenburg chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Earl DDDnaaanaanaaDDnaaanaaDonnciDacannDaDnaaDDannaaDDDDDnn Alpha Delta Theta entertained with and of Beckley, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baird, an informal at Miss Janice Wise Coshocton DnaoanDDonnannnnnaannnnnnnDnaDDnDaDnDDDnDDDnnnDnnoDan dance the Varsity Inn were guests of Rosemary Wise at the and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Krieger. English [ nnQDDDDDDCIDaanDnDDDDaaDDDaDDDDaaDnDaDDDQaDDDDDDDDODaa .Saturday evening. couples I Old Wax Thirty-five Wittenberg game Friday. The house was decorated, and the present. Out of town guests includ- Paul Bethel of St. Clairsville was lights shaded with the fraternity col- For Floors ed: the guest of his sister, Mildred Beth- ors, cherry and grey. More than fif- Betty Jones, Grace Luster, Theo- el. ty couples danced from 8:30 until dora Sommers, Martha Moss, of Ohio 11:30 o'clock. Sammy Kayes' orches- | —Polishers for Rent— 1 HOMEMADE | Wesleyan, and Janet Wise, Dayton. Delta Tau Delta tra furnished the music. QUICK'S m1 aa Delta Tau Delta held its annual Qii Omega fall dance at the Hotel Berry Satur- j Alpha Gamma Delta I Marietta Paint and f Your Thanksgiving will not be Ruth Sindlinger, Betty Jones, Mar- day, November 23. Prof, and Mrs. Virginia Nutt and Carolyne Christy CANDIES cella Fisher, Jo Kircher, Marjorie Frank Gullum, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo spent the week-end in Columbus where Color Company Locke, Dean Morse and Helen Jones Palmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coe they attended the State-Illinois game. complete without a box of attended the Ohio State-Illinois game were the chaperones. Futuristic dec- John Hennessey, Corning, was the §B week-end guest of 6 West State Street RR at Columbus Saturday. orations with black background and Ernestine Donnel- ■ f ly - M Betty Ward spent the week-end at , colored triangles were features. lltlllllllllllllllllll!lll|!l||||||||||||||||l||l||lt||||gj|||Ull>l her home Richard Rowe, Early, in Sebring. John and Alpha HOLLINGSWORTH 1 Delta I Bee Bany, Detroit, Mich., was the i Robert Ogier motored to Columbus Pi guest Friday after the football game be- Alpha' Delta Pi announces the lgnpnnnnnnaDaDnDDannannDDnnnDnDnDDnDDnnDaDDnnnnDonD of Chi Omega the past week. of nnDDDDnnDDDnnDDDDnnDnDDnnDnnnDnnDnanDnnaDDnnnDDDDD UNUSUAL CANDIES 1 Kennedy, Pt. Pleasant, tween Ohio and Wittenberg. Satur- pledging Frances Dye, Pomeroy. Katherine Ruth called her home Va., guest of ; day they attended the Ohio State, Illi- Brown was to W. was the week-end in the part Mickey Overholt. nois game. Cleveland latter of the In an attractive Thanksgiving Wrapper BB Marion Wolpert, Steubenville, was| week by the death of her uncle. Kathrvn Gunsaulis accompanied Dorothy Jones left Friday for her LEST YOU FORGET Florence Cramer to her home in Park- , the guest of Robert Ohm over the We Agents week-end. home in New York City. are Exclusive aa er.*urg, W. Va., Saturday. 3 aa Mary spent Satur- Misses Flora Belle Bolin, Betty 80-j B THANKSGIVING GREETING CARDS 3 Elizabeth Jones Katrink June 3 aa day in Marietta, Ohio, and Parkers- lin, Ulrich, and Ram-I ■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin burg, W. Va. roth, Ohio State, were the guests of) | and Fill all y©ur wants in the Toilet Esther Cordwin's father, , Richard Rowe, Robert Ogier, John our of East ' Early, and Wallace Saturday Brouse through | a Goods line at our store, before Liverpool, was her guest over the Johnson gg and Sunday and attended the Deft Library 8 Gifts for the Folks at Home you leave. It will save you gg week-end. dance Saturday night. Thanksgiv-1 Among the alumni back the money. Phi Kappa Sigma for inff. gg Ohio-Wittenberg game were: Henry nn QO Helen Snowden spent the week-end Eckles, John Mareck, Portsmouth, Rental Be per day °° 1 —] nDSH with friends in Columbus. Ohio; John T. Ogier, Jr., of Hamden, Open Evenings Pi Kappa Sigma entertained Thurs- ■ Ohio. day evening at the chapter house with Mr. Begland, HAYLOR'S and Mrs. Walter of a. Bisco Party. 1 The HatchLibrary j Gnadenhutten, visited their son, Wal- Books Stationery Gifts I Quick's Cut Rate Store 1 ter Begland, over the week-end. Theta Chi and Book Shop 17 SO. COURT ST. On the Way to the Post Office The pledges entertained the actives I Theta Phi Alpha Hotel Berry Bldg. aa with a smoker at the chapter house[ Theta Phi Alpha announces the ini- aa on aannnnDannaaDDnnnnnDanoDnnnanannnanaoDD DnDDncojLJiJLiuuuDaoDaDaanDnnanDaDnnDDanDDLiuuuuuuuuuuaaa Thursday evening. Harold Evans, ofl tiation Sunday of Alberta Heid, Pitts- nnmnnmnnnnnnnnnnrinnnnnnrinnnnnnnnnnDDDDaaDDaaDDDDDDa V