TODAY'S EDITORIAL WEATHER Fair tonight followed by rain Religion on the Campus or snow Friday.
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Don' t Confuse 42 In Pharmacy Notice Alliance Elects RELIGIOUS WEEK SPEAKERS Student Aides NYA pay checks will be avail- New With Old! Make Honor Roll able in the Business Office Jan- Ray Blackburn Appointed For uary 14. Checks will be issued Members Of Tower Club Addi- upon presentation of NYA iden- In Autmun Term tification cards. tion Object To Mistake As New Leader Religious Week In Names. Kathleen J. Bush And 2 Members Selected To Official University Pro- Nolon H. Blosser "We're not the Buckeye Club and Serve On Students' Griev- gram Make 4.0 we're not the Tower Club; we are To Open Sunday Average During Fall. Visitors From the Tower Club ADDITION," Rob- ance Committee. With Mass Meeting. ert M. Anderson, A-3, president of the new men's dormitory, emphati- Forty-two students are listed Many States On cally stated today. Ray C. Blackburn, A-3, was Twenty-seven students have on the autumn quarter honor "Some people seem to have the elected president of the Amer- been named as secretaries to i-oll of the College of Pharmacy, Farm Program fallacious idea that the addition is ican Student Alliance at its speakers and leaders of Reli- Dr. Clair A. Dye, dean of the a part of one of the old dormitories. gion In Life Week, Dr. Harvey Nothing could be more false. We meeting Wednesday night, and College, announces. Nolon H. Prominent Personalities To have our own officers , we enter our two members were selected to Walker, department of political Blosser and Kathleen J. Bush science, chairman of the pro- Discuss Variety Of own athletic teams into the intra- serve on the recently proposed made perfect grades of 4.0 for mural league, and we plan our own Students' Grievance Commit- gram, stated today. The sec- the quarter. Subjects. special social activities. Already a tee. retaries will aid in preparing Others who made averages or feeling of unity, a feeling of pride "B" The election of two of the ASA schedules and locating speakers better are : Michael M. Klein , Nathan in the club is definitely noticeable. members to serve on the grievance —Courtesy Columbus Dispatch. for special engagements during Kozek, William P. Maize Felix T. Prominent personalities from "Although it is true that at the , committee was in response to a plea Marshall, Clarence W. Miller, Joseph beginning of the next fall quarter Left and right, above, respectively, are Dr. Douglas Horton the week. many states will be present to by Paul E. Steveng, A-3, president M. Neuger, Dominick J. Pintavalle, this club will be joined with the and Dr. John A. Mackay, who will be two of the outstanding The speakers and their secretaries address visitors to the campus of the IMA , to cooperate in estab- Carroll B. Scarbrough, Fred G. Buckeye Club, which will at that speakers for Religion In Life Week. Dr. Horton is pastor of are: lishing what he termed "will be one Schlecht, Roy W. Schuitz, Donald W . during Farmers' Week, Jan- time move in from the men's gym- Rev. George P. Baker, Richard of the most enterprising organiza- the United Church of Hyde Park, Chicago, and a member of Senne, Samuel W. Snashall, Wayne nasium, we will for the next two Schmitt; Frances Greenough and uary 24-28. Each of the depart- tions on the campus." The purpose the faculties of Newton and Chicago . Theological Seminaries. M. Steele, Irving Stein, Ford W. quarters adopt an aggressive pro- Adelaide Case, Betty Coble; Dr. J. of the grievance committee he said , Sterling, Homer A. Strickling, Glenn ments in the College of Agri- gram in campus activities." , Dr. Mackay is president of Princeton Theological Seminary. Harry Cotton , Robert Elsas; Dr. C. is to investigate and improve stu- A. Tanner, Harry Vinocur, Norman culture has issued a program David W. Sprague, Med-1, stew- P. Emerson, Drew J. Arnold; Rabbi dents' working conditions. The two Leon Feuer, Robert Jaffe ; Rabbi H. Walt . Richard H. Wepler, Joseph bearing names of well known ard of the addition, said, "We want Senate Will Hear A. Zapotoeky. the boys here to feel that this dor- ASA members elected to the com- Vocational Material Leon Fram, Jean Wiseman; Dr. Paul mittee were Howard W. Foley, A-3 Bernard Abrams, Robert Bern- agricultural leaders throughout mitory is more than merely a place , J. Glenn, William Halloran; Dr. and Manny N. Schor, stein, Charles E. Bope, Frank W. the United States. to stay; we want them to really live A-2. A hling cabinet, containing University Reply Douglas Horton, Helen Haines ; Stevens' suggestion of a grievance Rabbi Harry Kaplan, Saul Mason; Bope, Robert E. Boyd, Donald F. Agnes Tilson Adcock, homemaker here, to make it their own by enter- information on vocational edu- committee presupposes the coopera- W. A. Leith, Richard Wood; Dr. Boylan, Elizabeth G. Brown, Louis from Greenwood, Ind., will address ing into activities. Evidently the cation , was placed in room 212 To Food Charges An- tion of the IMA, YMCA and ASA. son P. Stokes John Norman. Chilcote, Iven C. Clady, Harold E. visitors of the department of home 107 boys living here are doing just of Pomerene Hall today. "Any , Two representatives from each of Dr. Robert L. Tucker, Lester Conrad, Joseph J. Davis, Maurice L. economics on "The Successful Fam- that." women students who are inter- these organizations and any faculty Cornelia Evans, Vice President Snyder; Rose Terlin, Gladys Mason ; Docton, Don L. Eyler, Irwin Fried- ily." A. style revue and talk will be The new dormitory is new in every ested in vocational material are members with a sincere desire to Dr. Rollin H. Walker, Betty Waid; man, Virginia H. Gilliland , Marvin conducted by Catherine Eloise Cleve- respect. It is divided into three invited to go in and examine the To Preside During Fry's help students with their problems Dr. L. C. Wright, Darrell Hottle; C. Harris, Robert J. Henry, Mrs. land, consumer consultant for the floors which are, in turn, divided contents of the drawer contain- would comprise the committee. Fur- Absence This Quarter. Dr. J. Maxwell Adams, Harry Val- Elizabeth A. Hoffm an, Andrew Cotton Textile Institute of New into three rooms each: two sleeping ing this information ," said Dr. ther membership would be granted lery; Dr. Jesse M. Bader, Roberta Jados. York City. Evelyn H. Roberts, tech- rooms with a study room separating Grace S. M. Zorbaugh, associate to any other interested recognized Tucker; Dr. M. M. Hanley, Thomas nical laboratory expert from Chi- them. The addition has its own din- dean of women. An answer by the University campus group. Stevens said that the P. Caito; Bishop Paul Jones, Fred cago, has chosen for her topic ing room but the kitchen is used by business office to the charges of poor IMA at its last meeting had already Finke ; Dr. T. Z. Koo, Janice Davis; "Selecting Electrical Equipment." both the Tower Club and the addi- and insufficient food made in behalf Hillel Players Cast elected its two representatives to Dr. John A. Mackay, John Carlson. Under the auspices of the depart- tion. of residents of Neil Hall will be read serve on the committee. Dr. Kirtley Mather, James Stub- ment of agronomy, C. R. Oviatt, before the Student Senate at 7:30 Begins Rehearsals Officers elected in addition to bins; Dr. Donald Tippett, Melone AAA sugar section of the United Union Head Claims tonight in Page HalL Blackburn were: vice president, Ju- Goldberger; Dr. H. P. Van Dusen , States Department of Agriculture, All-Campus Show The Senate committee to investi- 1 Idiot' Delight' lius (J. Mann, Com-2; secretary, Margaret Calbeck ; Rabbi Abba Hil- Of s "Sugar Beets in the Na- Democracy Needs gate the charges of the Neil Hall will discuss Adelaide Berger, Com-2, and treas- lel Silver, Ruth Stone; Dr. Roy , residents' statement met with Carl A. tional AAA Program." H. D. Brown To Be Sponsored urer, Imogene , Grad. The Burkhart, P»tigo E: Steeb, University business man- Dean Palmer; Dr. H. B Charlotte Straus, George constitution of the ASA has been Educational Basis BoII:nger, Joseph Ryan. Ontario, ager, before the Christmas holidays. Finklestein And Herbert sugar concern of Chatham, By College Council lost from the Student Affairs office , Other speakers and conference is slated to speak on "Scheduled and so the officers were elected for National Teachers' Federation The report of the committee was leaders, in addition to those pre- Copland Named To Leads. Timeliness in the Beet Field." an indefinite period of time; that is, approved by the senators at their viously named, include : Dr. George R. S. Hudson Date Tentatively Set For Feb- Secretary Addresses Uni- until a new constitution is made, last meeting of the fall quarter, at R. Baker, vice chairman, Northern Professor of animal husbandry at The cast of the Hillel Players' ruary 28; Makio Queen Can- definitely defining the term of office. versity Chapter. which the Senate was resolved into Bapti st convention; Dr. Adelaide T. Michigan State Coljege , R. S. Hud- a committee of the whole. winter production, "Idiot's Delight," The majority report of the execu- [ Case, Columbia University; Rabbi son, is to address animal husbandry didates To Be Presented. was announced today by Director tive committee was accepted in pref- A complete report of the solons' Leon Feurer, Toledo; Frances visitors on "A Practical Draft Horse "America cannot afford to curtail Samuel R. Goldman, A-4. Rehearsals investigation and recommendations Greenough, student secretary, Program." L. W. Morley, secretary an educational program, because the will begin immediately on the com- A show featuring campus talent (Continucd on P»t* Four) was submitted directly to the Uni- Northern Baptist convention. of the American Jersey Cattle Club, democracy of the country depends edy, which will be staged February will be sponsored by members of the versity authorities. Illness Forces Resignation New York City, has chosen as his upon it," stated Professor Irving R. 24 and 26. Arts Council, probably on Monday, M. Cornelia Evans, Ag-4, vice Mrs. Margueritte Harman Bro was subject "Jersey Cattle, Your Bus- Kuenzli , secretary of the National The leads in the play will be taken February 28, according to an an- president of the Senate, will be pre- forced to withdraw from the pro- iness and Mine." Health Head Tells Teachers' Federation , to members of by George Finklestein, A-l , as nouncement made by Carl H. Mc- siding officer for the meeting to- gram, it was learned today. Illness "Building Colony Strength for the the local chapter of the federation Harry Van; Charlotte F. Straus, Fadden, A-3, president. night and for the remainder of the of a staff member was the reason. Major Honeyflow" is the subject of at a meeting held Wednesday night , In previous years entertainers in Mothers Of Work quarter, because of the absence of Although the University program A-4, as Irene, and Herbert Copland in room 100, Derby Hall. the shows have been limited to ama- the president of the Senate, Charles does not begin officially until Sun- L-3, as Achille Weber. (Continued on Pare Two) In his address . on "Organizing teurs. This year, however, the Arts E. Fry, Com-4, who is doing field Other roles are Howard Weinberg, Director Of Medical Service Education for Democracy," Profes- Council is requesting that all per- work in accounting in Tulsa, Okla. fContinued on Pare Two) Quillery; Sol Malkoff , Dr. Walder- sor Kuenzli , who is a native of Ohio orchestra leader ; sons who are interested in present- Speaks To Group Of 150. This, according to Robert W. Fergu- see; Ted Wohl, and foVmer principal of a Spring- 1 ing vocal or instrumental numbers, son, A-3, secretary-treasurer of the Betty Louise Kessler, Mrs. Cherry; Sessions Accepts expressed the opin- field high school, group, will be the first time in at Oscar Gomberg, Mr. Cherry; Soni a skits or choruses for a vaudeville- Dr. John W. Wilce, director of the ion that teachers must organize to Dillon least five years that a woman has Chosen Head Lymon, Signora Rossi ; Myron Fein- Teaching Position type show, communicate with Mc- University Health Service, described pressure groups" combat certain " presided over the Senate for a full berg, Signer Rossi ; Paul Jacobs, Fadden regarding tryouts, tenta- some of the functions of his depart- which have been responsible for sal- quarter. Of Education Club Captain Locicero ; Ray Feldman, tively scheduled for February 14. ment to the members of the Uni- ary cuts sustained by many of their To Leave Campus For Post At Letters from Governor Martin L. Don Navadel; Yale Gressel, Makio queen candidates will be versity Mothers' Club at its meeting number in . recent years. ' Davey concerning the problem of the Dumptsy; Sam Shapiro, Pittaluga. University Of Rochester. presented to the audience from the Wednesday afternoon in Pomerene , according to New Association Formed To "One of the duties " sale of liquor near the campus will Earl Scharff, Howard Robbins, stage the night of the show, accord- Hall. Professor Kuenzli, of teachers in " be read and Ferguson will make a Aid Education Majors. Gordon Fliegel, Howard Faigin. Mil- ing to McFadden. About 150 mothers heard Dr. America is to work out, in a prac- Dr. Eldon B. Sessions, department financial report on the last quarter's ton Berman and Abe Wolfson, offi- Members of the show committee Wilce say that the "function of the tical way, problems in democracy of education, will leave the Univer- business. The Senate will also seek cers; Muriel Widman, Millie Levine, are Thomas Cole, chairman; Merle Health Service is protection of the j and citzenship with students." Fred Dillon, Ed-4, was elected sity this month to accept a position to fill the vacancies in the cabinets Arlene Tiktin , Florence Benier, Sel- J. Swineford, John Warren, Jean University community and coopera- Stating that labor is largely re- president of the Men's Physical Ed- roa Marcus and Pearl Tempkin, cho- as a professor at the University of Wallace Stover Joseph Wil- of the sophomore and junior classes. Yantes, , tion in maintenance and improve- sponsible for the fact that schools ucation Association at a meeting of rus girls. Rochester, to take effect February 1, son and Emily Jane Everhart. ment of the personal health of all the department office said today. in the United States are not tuition the organization Wednesday night students in the interest of their best schools, he disagreed with the ten- At present, Dr. Sessions is doing possible University achievement and certain groups in the in the Physical Education Building . a buildfng survey in the city of dency of " Council To Survey Rabbi To Address Personnel Talk Scheduled most constructive living." country" to feel that teachers should Dillon appointed Hamilton R. Mansfield, O., for its board of edu- The Industrial Management Club The Alpha Xi Delta chorus sang not stoop to affiliate with organized Study Bowen, John N. McVay, Robert G. cation. Under the direction of Dr. will meet at 7:30 tonight in ' the two numbers before the meeting. Fraternity Hillel Foundation Thomas C. Holy, Bureau of Educa- labor. Raney, Russell R. Thomas, William Ohio Union. Phillip D. Parkinson, Jane Allen Eastey, A-4, Page F. There are now locals of the Amer- tional Research, Dr. Sessions has H. Edington and Michael Fogoros, local personnel director of a grocery Boyer, A-2, Donald Eggelston, Ag-2, ican Federation of Teachers in all Committee Adopts Plan To just completed a similar survey in Jr., to be members of the club's pub- Organization s Cabinet lo chain, will speak on some phase of and Walter Kotwise, Ed-1, of Strol- of the large cities of Ohio. They Toledo. Overcome Present Obstacles. licity committee.' This committer personnel rcanagement. lers gave a radio script reading. have been active in obtaining res- Make Final Plans For Prom. Dr. Sessions obtained his doctor's will be in charge of compiling a bul- toration of salaries to normal, or degree last August in the depart- letin to be distributed to physical near-normal levels in many of these A survey of the study rules now ment of education school adminis- education majors and minors. Rabbi Harry Kaplan will speak , cities, said Professor Kuenzli. in effect in every fraternity on the tration area. At the University of Ohio Geological Survey Richard C. Larkins, department of at the regular Friday Fireside at the campus will be made by the scholar- Rochester he will enter the school physical education, explained the use Hillel Foundation this week en "Is I ship committee of the Council of administration and secondary educa- of a new "ditto" machine to be used Religion An Opiate?" A discus- Fraternity Presidents, it was decided tion fields. Aids In Use of Minerals University Employee in publishing the bulletin. Lar- sion , open forum and social period Wednesday night at the regular kins said, "These bulletins will fur- will follow. Dies; Served 22 Years monthly dinner meeting of the coun- One of the principal objectives of A talk with Stout will disclose the ther the usefulness of this organiza- The first meeting of the winter cil held at the Alpha Phi Delta o lo- :fact that physical and chemical tests tion on the campus." quarter of the Hillel cabinet will be Cheerleader Lists 14 the Geological Survey of Ohi , Walter Penn, 46, of 403 Wheat- house. held tonight at the Phi Epsilon Pi cated in Orton Hall, is to acquaint are resorted to in order to determine land Avenue, for 22 years an em- Applicants For Squad for what purpose each rock or min- The plan was adopted by the coun- fraternity house. At this time final the people of Ohio with the native ployee of the University, died at his cil with a view to having its scholar- plans for the Hillel Prom will be eral is best suited. Then, it is neces- home at 8:30 a. m. today after a 30 Pershing Pledges Clarence A. Isaac, Com-3, head rocks, the rock products and the sary that the information obtained ship committee aid the scholarship made. mineral industries. It is not affili- long period of illness which followed chairmen of the various houses to speaking circle of cheerleader, announced the follow- be interpreted and classified as to Take Examinations The Hebrew ated with the University. a major operation last spring. overcome present study rule obsta- Hillel will meet at the foundation at ing today as applicants for member- its value to the people as a whole. Penn had been a messenger in the The geological survey does not cles, by furnishing ideas used by Thirty Pershing Rifle pledges 4 p. m. Saturday v/hen it will dis- ship on the cheerleading squad : Wil- Accurate information as to the Administration Building for more met stop there, however. It seeks to others. in room 2 of the Armory cuss "Contemporary Hebrew Liter- liam J. Heubach, Dick Grossman, mineral resources of the state is dis- than two decades. He is survived Wednesday educate the public as to the proper Howard Hamilton, secretary of night and took the first ature In Palestine" under the lead- Walter Vaggy, Wilbur J. Hoffman , seminated by means of correspond- by his widow and seven children. part of their use of rocks and minerals and of the College of Arts and Sciences, ! final examination on ership of Miss Aviva Friedland, Donald F.Stoll, Sol Leibowitz, Roland; ence, bulletins and addresses to civic close order drill the products derived from them, spoke on the relationship between | and recognition of Com-3. M. Decker, James H. Bradner, Her- organizations. In this way, the land military insignia. bert E. Brown, Vincent E. Sterling, with the greatest benefit to all. owner is protected from possible Professor Kays To Speak "Religion In Life Week" and the I The examination, a preparatory step Barton J. Wander, Robert G. Kline, The personnel of the Geological fraudulent dealings with unscrup- frofessor uonaia Kays, Depart- fraternity. to initiation, will be completed to- Harding To Speak Tonight William C. Dagger and Ernest B. Survey includes Wilber Stout, state ulous speculators and unfair prac- ment of animal husbandry, will ad- night, stated Pledge Captain Rich- rl J-*anioua ineia, cuutauuiuu i ct- Becknell. geologist, Raymond E. Lamborn, tices. dress members of the American ard H. Barrett. ognition sorority, will meet at 7:30 Any other freshmen wishing to assistant, and Ethel S. Dean, sec- At the present time work is being i Dairy Science Association on "Rail Phi Eta Sigma To Meet Hell Week far the Pershing l? »3 Qi mm neo- tonight in Pomerens Hall. Dr. apply should contact Isaac. Four retary, all full time workers. Downs carried on in western Ohio on deep I Fence Philosophy," at 7 tonight in T^l-* J + a ¦F»*oeVnvi nr* a^\t r\- phytes starts Monday and will con- George T. Harding, department of weeks has been set as the deadline. Schaaf , chemist, and Lawrence E. sands between the "St. Peter" and Townshend Hall, according to Paul lastic honorary society, will meet at clude with the formal initiation cere- medicine, will speak about adjust- The appointments will be made next Jones, draughtsman, are employed Alleshouse, Ag-3, president of the 4 p. m. Friday in room 100, Derby monies on the following Saturday, ment problems of students. year from these applicants. on a part time basis. (Continued nn P»i« Two) group. Hall , to elect officers. January 22. __. '^' ¦¦'¦¦'¦''s'ssssassssspMaasssssssasassassssssssss jsssa French Club Adviser Sih* GDhtu fctat* Cant? m Strollers Change Date Established Li 1881 Footnotes Stresses Activities Member of Associated Collegiate Pr«»$ Ohio Statia Looking On ' winter production of Member of Western Conference Editorial Association By Will O. Trucksis The importance Strollers of unsolicited ac- "Stage Door" by Edna Ferber and Published dsily except Saturday »nd Sunday during in* retmlar -r::_ziz_^-_——___^_ tivity on the part of French Club KIKMI T«» by The Ohio Slate tintversitj-, under the direction af George S. Kaufman will be given on / Footlights members, was stressed by the School of Journalism Around ... A YOtJNG" MAN waxed loud and Dr. Theo- Thursday, March 3, and Saturday, Official Daily Bulletin. By Nathan R. Zahm dore R. Bowie, department Combined with the The Future Status of the long on 'the virtues of making of Ro- March 5, instead of on a Friday and Editorial and otner opinions expressed In The Lantern are thoae mance languages, in his speech be- otherwise indicated. Civilian Conservation money. He pretended no other rea- Saturday as has usually been done •f students nnleaa Over a long period of time, cam- fore the French Club Wednesday Entered as second-class matter, January 16, 1807, at the poat- Corps ... son for college. On his second lap before, according to Samuel L. Lam- March S, 1879. pus dramatic productions have con- night in Pomerene Hall. oiBce at Columbus, Ohio, under Act of Conureaa of a four-year major in accounting, bert, Com-4, president of Strollers. Accepted for mulling at special rates of postage provided for In By DAVID THOMAS sisted almost entirely of the efforts Dr. Bowie is the newly appointed section 1103. Act of Octobc 3. 1917 . authorised July 10, 1(18. he leaned over to whisper confiden- The change in dates is due to a con- of two groups; namely, Hillel Play- adviser to the French Club , replac- National Adver- tially the average salary of a certi- flict in the University Chapel sched- Represented for national advertising by ers and Strollers Dramatic Society. ing Professor and Mrs. Robert tising Service Inc., USO Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. fied public accountant. God was in ule. , The future status of the Civilian Con- A perusal and comparison of the Foure, now in Franca. The his Heaven and all was well he as- number TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION servation Corps will probably be the subject histories of these two groups leads of male candidates trying out for sured me. Wasn't his father able to Three dollars for autumn, winter, and spring quarters inclusive, of a bitter "fight between the President and the abeerver to certain definite con- parts in the coming French play campus, in .hi University district, or by mail outaida of build a successful monkey-wrench an the ' ' Congress if. present indications mean any- clusions as to their characteristics will determine the character Dr. Newdick Receives Columbus. Four dollars by mail in Columbus. business out of a barn and 50 pounds of the thing. as drama organizations. The con- play to be presented, according Offices : Journalism Building of scrap iron ? Assuring me of his to 80 Frost Photostats In his message to Congress last Wednes- clusions as seen by this writer point Mary Jo Fink, A-4. Phone : UN-3148, Campus 522 modesty he admitted having all of day President Roosevelt recommended a to sharply defined functions belong- his father's good qualities and none Dr. Robert S. Newdick, depart- James M. Wessel '38... Editor-in-Chief drastic cut in CCC appropriations. If that ing exclusively to each. One group < to the contrary. Economics had been ment of English, has received more Melvin E. Tharp '38 Business Manager measure gets by Congress, it will mean an serves the campus theater-goers Canfield Club his "meat" and with a straight 3.0 To Have than 80 photostats of the letters and Hart F. Page '38 Circulation Manager immediate reduction of approximately 300 with serious, socially significant point in his major, success was just poems of Robert Frost which are in in the number of camps. During the last plays of a highly dramatic nature; Talks On Health, Style a matter of turning that academic the files of the Henry E. Huntington Today's News Editor Donald D. Wiseman year 104 camps were closed and orders have I the other has offered, on the whole, Library in San Marino, Calif. been issued to close 300 more before July. corner. The Canfield Club will hold an in- j light, entertaining plays of a less Dr. Newdick worked on these files That's going the wrong way, and it's In all fairness to humanity, this formal meeting to gtect new mem- profound character. j vacation and going to be up to this present session of was a promising young man. He bers at 7:30 tonight in during the holiday Religion On the Campus Such a situation is highly desir- room 104, 1 in con- Congress to change was a complete, healthy, well-fed Derby Hall. Lucille R. plans to use the photostats lftere are many people on tnis campas that direction. The CCC able from the standpoint of audi- George* Ed- 1 biog- camps are now used more or less as a specimen with a fraction on the flush 4, will preside. nection with the writing of his who feel that some sort of chapel exercise being ence satisfaction. Humanity is made relief for unemployment, side. Success should not be hard According to Milberry raphy of Frost. but some tentative up of many different and variegated K. Snyder, should be held. Under existing circum- attempts to make it a powerful and effective for him for then nothing has been A-4, club president, the first type~s of minds and personalities. group stances, the idea is an unwise one'. instrument of human and material conser- hard. The problems of good and of three talks on health Similarly, the theater audience is . , style and There would, for example-tie the problem vation are becoming evident. evil, justice and injustice were hap- beauty will be given Ohio Florist Banquet made up of people whose entertain- by various That should be the point on which those pily omitted from his economic members of the faculty and of attendance. ment desires vary widely. There are repre- Scheduled For Today in power should decide the status of the texts. Accounting, leading him into sentatives from several of downtown Compulsory attendance would be impos- those who prefer, in attending the Corps. The benefits derived from this pro- the labyrinth of neatly penned col- stores. Mary C. Da fin , Ed-4, will theater, the provocation of their in- The annual banquet and meeting sible at the present time. There is no place gram are too numerous to mention,—not umns, did not show him where pen- assist in conducting the meeting. tellect; there are those who prefer of the State Association of Ohio on the campus where such services could be ciled profits might be human losses. only those benefits in the field of material Flower Growers will be held at 6 held. And even if compulsory attendance conservation, but more important those in- their intellectual stimulation from This young man will not be troubled other sources. The latter want sim- p. m. today at the Columbus Athletic volving human conservation, which should with promptings of idealism. He 'Devil's Party were made possible by the erection of a ply to be amused in the theater. ' Topic Club. swing the tide in any debate. has been smoothly turned to fit an much needed auditorium, the plan would Any drama set-up which offers Wednesday night, visitors to the The education, training, and welfare of order. Some day he may smile to Of Philosophy Group ' the theater-goers both types of en- florists' short course held in Camp- result in an "explosion" il an attempt were the enrollees have rightly received a lot of himself and say, "Am I not a suc- tertainment is, therefore to be ap- bell Hall heard a talk by V. R. De- made to make attendance compulsory. There good publicity both from publications and , cess ? Am I not the biggest monkey- "The Devil's Party" will be the preciated. Petris, commercial florist . from would be conscientious objectors and there from men and boys who have been in the wrench manufacturer in the world?" subject of a discussion to be con- Grosse Point, Mich., on "The Prob- organization. Only this week, the U. S. Rears Out Contentions And if you were to ask me I might ducted at the meeting of the Phi- ! would be publicity seekers. The former losop lem of the Retail Grower." Office of Education released figures showing Announcement of play selections say he wasn't a success at all. hy Club to be held at 7:30 to- i would deserve consideration , the latter would night in room 307, Pomerene Hall. that Federal and private agencies have pro- for the present quarter by Hillel ANOTHER YOUNG MAN was loudly demand it. The result would react Todd S. Simon, Grad, will lead the vided more than 1800 small libraries for Players and Strollers bears out the much less pompous. Condensing hisl Department To Have unfavorably on the whole University. CCC enrollees. contentions set forth above. Hillel discussion, which will deal with the eating equipment he made room at j ideas of the eighteenth and nine- As for optional att endance, we don't Cancelling all that humanitarian work is to present Robert Sherwood's a small table in the Union. Admit- • New Council Member ' would be a great blow to persons needing IDIOT'S DELIGHT, one of the fin- teenth century religious group of j think we re being pessimistic when we say ting that peas were the Lord's that name. that, out of 12,000 students, only a compar- that sort of relief. There probably always est anti-war plays written in years; meanest vegetable to eat with a! The election of a new member will be unemployment and the country needs Strollers will offer the highly enter- : fork, he set out smiling. With a from the department of industrial ative handful would be on hand for such an organization like the CCC to take up the taining STAGE DOOR, by George arts will be the chief business of the services on some extremely cold or slushy I slender face and eyes so positive and OHIO GEOLOGICAL SURVEY slack. S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber, a disconcerting as to make you squirm AIDS IN USE OF MINERALS Education Council when it meets at \ ] * mornings. But, unless Congress does something Broadway hit which enjoyed an ex- when you looked at him squarely, he 7:30 tonight in room 106, Education | to William C. But there is no reason in the world why about it, the CCC is doomed to die on June tended run and was taken over by told of a grandfather, slave to an | (Continued from page One) Building, according Council president. 30, 1940. Congress undoubtedly will pro- the movies. old Georgia family. Of his father Applegate, Ed-4, the students who believe in religion (and ] Other matters which will be dis- long the life of the organization if it doesn't IDIOT'S DELIGHT received the | and mother in service on a Carolina the granite. The term "St. Peter' most students do) can't set aside one week cussed include an Education Council make it a permanent fixture, because the Pulitzer Prize award for 1936, and plantation. He spoke of his people, is used for an oil sand. during the year to take part in religious dis- dance and the problem of reorganiz- CCC has become of increasing importance in so doing, became the subject of their virtues and their shortcomings. As the work progresses, several j ing the Council. cussions and listen to distinguished speakers for political patronage purposes. Congress- a heated controversy. Many critics, I Knowing only too well their side of; promising sand? not well known to elaborate on religious subjects. men aren't going to kill something like that. including the members of the New a trying racial puzzle, he had come ! geology are being discovered. These j Religion in Life Week begins on the cam- York Dramatic Critics' League, felt to learn how he might help. Grades sands may or may not yield petro- ! Discuss Portrait Lighting ' that the best play of the year had and quarter hours were of little con- j leum or natural gas in paying quan- , Lens and Shutter will hold its first pus Sunday. Dr. Harvey Walker and a com- been Maxwell Anderson's WINTER- mittee have been planning the program for sequence. His job was greater than \ titles. meeting of the quarter at 7:30 to- SET. In addition to the notoriety ¦ last quarter's point-hour ration. He The work of prospecting is being night in room 1, Brown Hall. The months. From all indications, the programs thu sattained trr«t*lKfCessof IDIOT'S Candid Comment , | was admittedly "just an average done by geological contouring and program will consist of a discussion DELIGHT was further enhanced by will be well worth attending. By Red Reed | student." by use of the seismograph. With and demonstration of the Mortensen This program should be one of the big- inclusion in the east of the superb This young man's illusions were this instrument it is possible to get system of portrait lighting. The gest events of the year. Students should acting team of Lunt and Fontanne. not of grandeur but of service. There some idea as to the relationship of discussions will be led by Frank F. We wonder if the President of the United Joseph Wood Krutch, drama critic attend the group meetings which have been was a fine selflessness about his the beds line between the "St. Peter" Crandell, Grad, Darrel B. McDougle, States knows how much he competes with of the Nation, whose vote for 1936's and the crystalline rocks. Ed-4, and Alex I. Scheer , depart- scheduled for them. Above all, visions. He was not sure of himself , the Chapel Robert Taylor and Jon Hall in the parade of best play had gone to WINTERSET, certain only of his purposes. He ment of bacteriology. should be packed to capacity every time some "charmers"? Of course the President has had this to say about IDIOT'S DE- enjoyed knew his obstacle and opposition, part of the program is held there. being before the public longer than LIGHT: but you could hope for this young Beekeepers To Meet STUDENT AIDES the other two movie favorites, but the zeal "When all has been said and done, The Franklin County Beekeepers | APPOINTED FOR , photographers and man. You could hope that some day of editors cartoonists has there is no doubt about the fact, de- he might stand apart as one who Association will meet at 7 tonight j RELIGIOUS WEEK continued unabated. The Roosevelt charm spite all the comic interludes , This morning, a prof was talking about , the contributed to the common good. in room 100, Botany and Zoology — has been given a realistic airing. sense of the folly and the horror of Building. The beekeepers will listen (Continued from Pare One) having the class y&rite obits, during the It seems that the grandiose manner, And if he fails? He will probably the war has been conveyed (by IDIOT'S fail if he does, and it will not be in to addresses by C. A. Reese, who has course of which he mentioned something toothy smile, and the old glad hand scream s mass meeting, Ohio DELIGHT) about as effectively as spite of his virtues but because of charge of the Ohio Inspection Serv- day night' about "th e obits you irould like to write." for fitting interpretation. No less a sage , will have an oppor- it has ever been conveyed upon the them. This young man is not con- ice, State Department of Agricul- State students than William Allen White has effused, "he tunity to hear several of the guest Hmmm! stage." cerned with success and if you were ture; Dr. Warren C. Ashley of the (the President) can't pass a voter without The Saturday Review of Litera- speakers at morning services of to ask me I should say that he was Battelle Institute; E. E. Agler, coun- starting a flirtation." University district churches. ture, agreeing with the Pulitzer already a success. ty bee inspector, and Dr. W. E. Dr. Lindquist Resigns Many cartoonists draw the President's Prize committee, commented: Dunham of the Ohio Extension Serv- teeth to resemble a* white picket fence sur- "The possibility that next week VISITORS FROM iiiie in rvansas a coupie oi rnomns ago, ice. *Y rounding a bottomless cavern. The idea or next year men will be killing each MANY STATES ON we met a gentleman who is an authority in was probably first introduced by the promo- other with mass efficiency and on FARM PROGRAM the field of education, particularly in regard tion department. The public demands more the largest scale in history has Engineers To Hear Moffat (Continued from Page One) • to progressive education. terror stuff these days. evoked a number of fine plays this Echoes— Professor George N. Moffat, de- * * * season. In the opinion of this re- partment of mechanical engineering, While speaking with him on the general a talk to be delivered to beekeepers The dictatorial Vargas of Brazil has is- viewer, IDIOT'S DELIGHT is not of the Past will deliver an address on "Corro- . subject of progressive education, he began By SID STEWART by G. H. Gale, field editor, American sued a decree making any cultural, sports, only the best of the anti-war sion" at a meeting of the National . lambasting the attempts of various schools Bee Journal, Hamilton, 111. Clifford or benificent clubs subject to dissolution for dramas, but the outstanding play of Association of Power Engineers to Muth, Muth Bee Supp ly Company, "to set up a worth-while system of progressive meeting to discuss political views. No com- the current year." be held at Robinson Laboratory, 7:30 Cincinnati, will discuss "Scrambles education. ment needed. 5 Years Ago tonight. The talk will be one in a Kaufntannian Humor and Rambles of Beekeeping." Dr. * * * A second reduction in the sal- series of lectures on engineering We asked him what he thought of the From the moment that the curtain R. E. Lothrop, Bureau of Chemistry Sideglance at war : The Madrid, Spain, aries of the faculty was authorized materials being presented at month- system practiced here at Ohio State. He re- fell after the first performance of and Soils, United States Depart- zoo elephant has starved to death. Fat of by the Board of Trustees. The ac- ly meetings of the engineers. plied that he was very much STAGE DOOR in November of 1936, ment of Agriculture, will speak on impressed with his body will be converted into grease for tion became effective as of the play became a box-office success. Janu- "Utilization of Honey in Industries." the system here. It was , in fact, one of the war purposes. ary 1. The new cuts were in addi- Packed with KaufmannJan humor, "Forestry Practices to Conserve three schools that he praised during an hour's * * * tion to decreases fnade 18 months Talk and favored with Edna Ferber vig- Council To Sponsor Soil" will be recounted to those in- conversation. If the nations keep on building warships before when the University was the head oi me nettes of life, the play proved highly Dr. Grace Jordan, terested in forestry department ac- at the present rate, water displacement will first state agency to begin making Birth Control Clinic of Columbus, This is, we believe, a tribute to the work pleasurable to the patrons, and at- tivities by J. A. Gibbs, regional for- force coast cities to raise their skirts. salary reductions. "Social of Dr. Rudolph Lindquist, who will leave tracted many more. The two cuts plus will present a talk on ester with the Soil Conservation economies to be in Camp- • Margaret Sullavan, returning to made the following Diseases" at 7:30 tonight Dayton University School July 1 to become director summer we' is being Service, , O. Broadway after a long sojourn in re expected to account bell Hall. The address George W. Kable of Cranbrook School in Michigan. for an annual saving to the state of sponsored by the Professional In- Hollywood, was the first of the George W. Kable, editor of Elec- The University is indebted to Dr. Lind- more than $500,000, University offi- terfraternity Council and the Terry Randalls. In the road troupe tricity on the Farm, Knoxville, quist for cials said. speaker will be introduced by Ben the fine work he has done during Humoresks which carried the play into the hin- Tenn., is to speak to those who at- Officer Bill North Hawkins vice president of the seven years he has been director of Uni- terland (including Columbus last ran into unex- , Med-3, tend the events at the department of By Bill Shaughnessy pected difficulties when the organization. versity School, month), Joan Bennett, another Hol- he was con- agricultural engineering on "Elec- fronted with moving a tired lywood actress in a return to the mule tricity at Work on the Farm." The named Johnnie from the This is the story of the honest professor. stage, played Terry, the girl whose street be- Pledges To Plan Dance talk of J. L. Schueler, general super- side the Armory. Johnny was being "Fraternities Plan To Seek Publicity," Anxious to clear the good name of one love for the legitimate theater The Interfraternity Pledge Coun- intendent of the Continental Steel led from the Veterinary Clinic reads a LANTERN headline. of his ancestors who was in a Hanover police proved stronger than the lure of when cil will meet at the Phi Gamma Corporation, Kokomo Ind., Such honesty! he staged , is to be court March 1, 1664, he sent the Board of Hollywood. In the film version of a sit-down strike and re- Delta fraternity house at 7:15 to- on "How Durable Fencing is " fused to Made. select-men of Hanover, Mass. the sum of STAGE DOOR, Ginger Rogers be- budge in spite of North's night to make plans for the Pledge A guest from the farm manage- pulls and shouts. It was not until 83 cents to pay a 273-year-old fine. came a third Terry Randall. Dance which will be held some time ment department of Purdue Univer- Educated Policemen the owner and attendant appeared Local busybodies got to work and figured Essentially a comedy (with i typ- in February. The committees for sity, O. G. Lloyd, will speak to mem- It is interesting to note that three of the and practically carried the mule that the professor owed the town about ical George Kaufman lines), STAGE the dance will be announced. Harry bers of the rural economics depart- 143 rookies turned out by the New York from the campus by his head and $10,000 in back interest. He hasn't paid it DOOR manages to build sentiment- T. Vallery, Com-2, president of ment and their friends, on "What tail that peace was restored. City police academy recently hold college —the interest—yet. ally dramatic moments. A cross- Romophos, will explain fully that or- Should Be Done About Farm Ten- degrees while more than 10 per cent of the Who says "Honesty Pays ?" section of the lives of girls with ganization and its requirements. ancy." The forum on "Cooperatives number have attended college for some stage ambitions living in a boarding 20 Years Ago Can Help Solve Farm Problems" will length of time Ode to a Tailor house near Broadway, the play clev- Much excitement was caused by become our duty to close the Uni- be presented by E. G. Nourse, Brook- . $5.00 erly draws both laughs and tears. If salaries of police the order of the health authorities versity rather than to see people ings Institute, Washington, D. C. officers were raised Edith J. P. Isaacs, editor of The- requiring every student to be do not point vac- suffer in their homes. We A former member of the depart- to the where ihey would attract more Better to have loved a short girl than ater Arts Monthly, said: cinated before returning to classes. anticipate such an extreme and yet ment of poultry husbandry, now never to have loved "STAGE DOOR is . . . padded . . . graduates into the field of police work, there a tall. Students returning to school were it is possible." chief coordinator for the National would be less crime ;in this country. —Exchange. an unambitious effort, but a highly laden with sore arms and doctor's The bugbear of ineligibility, which Poultry Improvement Plan, P. B.
. ¦ I. i— ...... successful one." certificates or < spent their time look- is usually thought of only in con- Zurnbro is scheduled to speak on We Laughed At These: Said Joseph Wood Krutch : ing for a physician to "do the work." nection with athletics, menaced the "The National Poultry Breeding They really go in for " special attractions" Frosh : "If the dean doesn't take back "It's enormously amusing, but . . . A by-line article by President Wil- Men's Glee Club. Ineligibility of a Plan Moves Fprward." The "Place at Universit y of California dances. At the what he said to me this morning, I'm going the lines are not only much better liam Oxley Thompson explained the large per cent of the members of Poultry in Our Agriculture" will to leave college." than the play itself but also on A. Soph Hop held recently a member of the precarious situation caused by lack caused such a cutting dowr of mem- be discussed by Professor H. H. Alp, Soph : "What did he say ?" higher plane of intelligence. It is track team was mavried to a co-ed. of coal. Said President Thompson, bership that it was thought probable head of the poultry department at Frosh : "He told me to leave college." . . . smart, sophisticated, crisp." "In an extreme situation it might the club would disband. the University of Illinois. Campus Society By MARGE MARSHALL
he „. l ™nter 4uarter st*m S to be getting under way in a Big Way this week end. Dressed in costumes of the gay nineties and the bowery, guests of the Kappa Sigmas will attend a Bowery Dance at the Millrose Games Attract Bucks Duelers Face chapter house Saturday night. Through Accorded an invitation for a placing Howells The house will be decorated to* — — , the boys then Snyder has also expressed the^ de- represent a night club in the bowery. two-mile relay team to represent went on to win the same event at sire for Ohio to enter a medley Opposition In club. The dance is, of course, to be A large bar with the customary Buck-Eyes Ohio State in the Millrose Games the Butler Relays and the Drake team but as yet no definite deci- a costume affair. With Relays. Howells stepped back in brass rail will adorn one side of the in New York February 5, Track sion has been made. room and ginger ale and the * * * when the team won at the Boston * * * Cincinnati U. "Free An all-University dance is being Paul Hornung Coach Larry Snyder has his Lunch" will be served throughout A.A. meet. A welcome sight to hurdlers sponsored by the Women's Recrea- weather eye open for promising the evening. Entrance will be gained Lantern Sports Editor RACE WIDE OPEN these days at the Fair Grounds' With one victory under its tion Association in the men's gym- half-milers to fill the gap made through the proverbial swinging by With Squire and Sexton indoor track is the appearance of nasium, Physical Education Build- the departure of Charlie Beetham certain belt, Ohio State's fencing team doors, and the floor will be covered the new light-weight type of prac- ing, from 9 till 12 Friday night. Some Changes and Bob Blickle. to start, the race for the other two with sawdust. Tables with red tice hurdle. Built on a cradle prin- is planning to keep that record Chuck Selby and his orchestra will The Ohio entry at the games places is open to Paul Benner, who checkered tablecloths, and lighted by Made ... ciple the hurdle will automati- furnish the music for the dance, last year won the event with clean this Saturday when it candles in bottles, will be placed When Coach Olsen's five was ineligible last year, Durwood cally right itself if knocked down. which is planned as a successor to Beetham, Blickle, Harley Howells, journeys to the University of throughout the rooms. starting players take the Col- Cooperider, Stanly Robinson, and The top cross bar of the hurdle is the Pre-Michigan Big Apple Hop and Dick Squire making up the Howells. made of canvas to reduce, A good old-fashioned nickelodian injuries Cincinnati to tangle with the which the association sponsored last iseum floor Saturday night quartet. Wich Tommy Sexton re- -Recent correspondence to Coach sustained in practice. will furnish the music for the eve- quarter. against Iowa, a couple of new Bearcats. ning by playing in keeping with the $ $ $ faces may be seen in Coach Reible and Captain Robin- theme of the party. Guests will at least son have been busy trying to fill the be The girls of the University house two spots. On its final home picked up and delivered by horse and at 263 Fifteenth Avenue WIJJ, CAUSE TROUBLE gaps that were left in the epee are enter- appearance FOR SCARLET buggy, and a large kitchen post in taining their fri«nds at a tea Sat- the Scarlet listed squad by ineligibility. At present front of the house will serve as "taxi urday afternoon. Bette Lake and Hull and Baker at forwards, two sophomores, Reeves and Cro- stand." Fran Bowen will be hostesses at the Sattler at center, and McDon- Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Walker and affair. ald and Boughner at guard. Student Books Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph King will <¥> <$> Boughner probably will be re- chaperon the party, which is being The Phi Kappa fraternity house , placed by Bob Lynch, a young man Henry D. Taylor, director of arranged by Howard 1978 Iuka Avenue C. Lovejoy. , will be the scene who has developed into one of the ticket sales, announces 4 p. m. Assisting him are Nolan Cartwrig of the Newman Club's dance Friday bt, best shots on the squad, and its Saturday, January 15, as the Edward Miller, Robert Ireland evening. The hours of the dance , Har- are classiest ball-handler. Another new deadline for exchanging student old McBride and James from 9 till midnight. Surrell. face will spot John Schick at Dick books for winter quarter sports qb $> qb * * * Baker's forward, as running mate events. Students MUST present Sigma Kappa will entertain sev- to Jimmy Hull. This latter giant 50 cents and fee card at the There must be something about eral rushees at an informal party is a bear on defense, but more than Stadium ticket office in order which will these Bowery Dances, for the .Sigma be held from 2 to 5 Sat- that,\a great scoring threat. to see Saturday night's basket- urday at the Alpha Mus are having their second sorority house, 2051 In the Michigan affair Monday ball game at the Coliseum. Fall Iuka Avenue. annual one at the chapter house Games will be played night, the combination of Lynch and quarter student books will not and prizes awarded to the winners. McDonald at the back court; Sattler from 9 till 12 Friday night. The be honored Saturday night. : Grace O. Schaffner, rushing chair- at center, and Hull and Schick for- pledge group is in charge of the ar- man , is in charge of arrangements wards, played most of the game, rangements which call for an elab- and she is being assisted by Mar- and with so much success that Olsen cetti, have stepped into the vacated orate reproduction of the scenes ac- garet Benham , Nell Radabaugh and has decided to give them an opening positions and are showing promise. tually to be found in a bowery night Blanche Breisch. try. Captain Robinson, V.eirs, and Arm- Best Foot strong of the foils squad, are jn con- dition and can be counted upon to Forward . . . turn in good performances. AUison > Phi Delt With the forward combination of Roberts, and JeUiff of the sabre Five Edges Hull and Schick, with Sattler and squad are regulars irom last year Lynch in the game, the Bucks will and their experience will mean much have their top scoring power in ac- tc the team. Tekes, 10-9, In Fast tion. All of this is not forgetting Although the Bearcats have not the capabilities of Captain Jim Mc- been formidable opponents in the Donald, who played consistently good past, they usually put up a fight, ball all through the season: and will force the Scarlet to prove I-M Overtime Fray In Michigan, Captain Jake Town- its strength. send didn't take his usual place as the team's leading scorer. There By CHARLES GRABER was a good reason. In Northwest- I-M Editor ern, Jean Smith, another high League play to decide loop classification continued through powered bucketer, took second place I NINE ACTIVE Wednesday with Active B teams coming in to their own with in the point column to his teammate ——_—^——— Jake Nagode. There again was a | Preparation for the coming base- a large evening of basketball. good reason. Mac was the guard j ball season began this week, with Perhaps the most interesting game in the fraternity group clinging to both of these highly 35 players being summoned to the was the Phi Delt win over the Tekes 10-9. Having spotted touted gentlemen, and we await indoor Coliseum cage by Coach their ultimate victim a six-point lead* anxiously the appearance of Jewell —Courtesy Columbus Dispatch. Stahl. the Phi Delts, with Forrest Fordham Young against the Scarlet. It will Pictured above are Tom Lind, According to Stahl, prospects lor be Young vs. McDonald in a com- a successful season are bright. showing the way, shaved the margin Intramural Handball right, promising Iowa sophomore to edge them in the overtime. petition we won't miss. - Buck Every position, excepting that left Phi Delta Chi, paced by forward The spirit of the team after two Grapplers Prepare forward, and Jack Drees, left, vacant by Bill Booth, is ably taken The last possible day for filing Sutter, romped over Phi Kappa Psi Conference defeats in the first two senior center care of by eight of last year's reg- entries in intramural handball and one of the main- 40-6. The game was marked by starts is remarkable. Both the ulars and experienced substitutes For Mountaineer Squ stays for the Hawkeyes during some very clever ball handling by competition will be Tuesday, players and Coach Olsen feel that ad who are liable to step into a regular January 18. Both sing the winners who consistently spotted les and breaks played along with the game, the past two seasons. This pair berth any time. doubles are to be played. Entries and that the question is far from In the first intercollegiate wrestling meet , The 35 candidates are men for easy fielders and a victory , of the year figures to give the Bucks plenty divided into will be taken at the equipment settled yet. They face three games Coach Spike Mooney's Scarlet grapplers take on a veteran West groups of two, and each group prac- NEIGER BRILLIANT room only. in the Coliseum in rapid order, and of trouble when the two teams tices three times weekly. Stahl has , Virginia University squad at 4 p. m. Saturday in the gym. Johnny Neiger, Phi Kap Luisetti three w^ris would set them back in difficulty in keeping his proteges The Mountaineers, defeated last* clash at the Coliseum Saturday and an ATO outfit with a heavy the swim. from cutting loose, but he intends to year by Ohio, 25-16, bring a squad night. scoring punch contributed to make a What They bring them around to perfect form wild game a far from uninteresting composed of last year's letter men VARSITY GOLF Must Face . . . slowly so that they will reach their one. The ATO's won 32-14 on a I-M SCHEDULE anxious to revenge their previous PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS If thai dream is to come true, peak at the beginning of the season. brilliant bit of shooting from way I J 1 defeat. TEAM MEETS the Buck five must turn in a Stiff back, and their ability to limit the TODAY In preparation for the meet deadeye twin shotmakers, Neiger Basketball performance against Iowa Saturday — —^^^.SSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSi Mooney has ordered strenuous work- Fourteen candidates responded and O'Brien. 6:30—Hungry Five vs. Merkel's night, follow a week later' with a triumph over Illinois' co-champion- outs for his warriors in order to last Wednesday night to Coach Bob Given more than their share of House; Study Box vs. Celtics; Mil- whip them into shape. With only personal fouls, which they easi ly shi p outfit, and the following Mon- Kepler's call for Varsity golf mate- ler's Moths vs. Tower No. 7; Buck- day, turn back Michigan. Coliseum five letter men returning from last converted for tallies, Pi Kappa rial. With the exception of Bud eye Foresters vs. Agricultural Stu- floor or not, that assignment ' is year's squad, the Scarlet is faced Alpha dropped Sigma Alpha Mu 15- with the tough assignment of over- Townsend, the entire 1937 team has 13. The ball handling of Bun Btt- dent; Tower No. 8 vs. Tailenders. plenty tough. If they achieve It, and we think they will to at least two coming a veteran aggregation. returned and will be eligible for banks stood out for the former. 7:10—Dictators vs. Newman Coach Mooney has not as yet an- Delta Sigma Pi, last year's cham- out of the three, Olsen's optimism is competition. Townsend dropped out Saints; Bucks vs. Excentralite; not premature. nounced what grapplers will repre- pions, fell before a strong Delta of school during the fall quarter and Housekeepers vs. Gashouse Gang; In the Hawkeyes, sent the Bucks; each week, in prep- Sigma Phi aggregation 29-12. The Captain McDon- as he has not returned this quarter Tower Addition No. 3; ald and his mates face aration for a meet, trial eliminations game, which could hardly be termed Steelmen vs. a pretty stiff will be ineligible for competition array. In the league are held. The winners of these an upset, was marked by the bril- Eagle All Stars vs. Tower Addition opener, Coach this spring should he return. Rollie Williams' lads tripped Indiana bouts wrestle in the Varsity meets. liant team play of the victors. No. 1, Returning members of the team in impressive style, then took a Sigma vs. are: Charles Carl, Bob Hatton, Don ZEBES FALL 7:50—Alpha Gamma beating from Northwestern. If com- BEFORE YOU GET Tau Epsilon Phi Poulton, and Ralph Schaefer. Carl, The failure of a tough Zebe team Alpha Sigma Phi; parative scores mean anything, the Kappa Sigma vs. I-M SCORES one of last year's mainstays, is the to stop forward Jun of Ph. Kappa vs. Sigma Nu; Phi Bucks lost to Northwestern by a gma Phi new Franklin bounty champion, hav- Tau cost it a 15-8 reversal. Zeta Delta Tau Delta ; Delta Si single point, while Iowa spotted the B ing won this distinction last Beta Tau led at the midway mark. vs. Triangle; Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Wildcats six points. ' ¦ ¦ sum- Flooded with Reports Phi Delta Chi 40, Phi Kappa Psi 6. mer. Sigma Nu repayed Wednesday Phi Epsilon Pi. On the whole, Williams depends on Delta Tau Delta 9, Alpha Phi Definite plans concerning the try- night's reversal of its A squad by 8:30—Sigma Chi vs. Phi Kappa; the ruggedness and speed of his men AND BEHIND WITH NOTES Delta 0. outs this spring have not yet been the DU's by beating them 9-6. New - Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma Alpha worked into a system which capital- Alpha Gamma Sigma 9, Delta made. However, matches will prob- ton grabbed high-point honors with Epsilon; Kappa Sigma vs. Beta izes on smart, clever ball handling. Theta Sigma 0. ably begin early in April. This year two baskets and a foul. Theta ,Pi ; Alpha Epsilon Pi vs. Zeta This season's showing has betrayed , Phi Kappa 14, ATO 32. for the first time in its history, the Outstanding from the point of Beta Tau; Phi Beta Delta vs. Phi the usual Iowa weakness—lack of a Delta Sigma Pi 12, golf team will play its heme matches Wednesday night's play and doped Kappa Tau. consistent scoring punch. Delta Sigma a Epsilon vs. Phi Phi 29. on its own course, the new Univer- It H# iil 1 as sure finalists are the boys from 9:10—Tau Kapp Included in the ranks are seven Beta Theta Pi 13, Sigma Pi . sity course which will open this the House of Harrisson. The team Sigma Delta; Mu Beta Chi vs. Delta veterans most of them seniors who 11. Zeta Beta Tau 8 spring. had little trouble in swamping Tower Upsilon; Alpha Zeta vs. Alpha Phi lend a steadying influence to the , Phi Kappa Delta; King Avenue M. E. vs. Indi- Tau 15. ' Among the 14 candidates were the No. 4. The game exhibited for the team. Thus far the' sophomores, ' a Center; Indianola Pi Kappa Alpha 15, Sigma Alpha six members who composed last typewriter I winners the finest brand of Inde- anola Student placed in important spots, have come 12. year's freshman team. pendent basketball seen to date on Lutheran vs. Northminster. through. Like the Nebraska ou6fit , Mu Omega Tau Sigma 34 the gym floor. 9:50—Hillel vs. Holy -Rollers; which fell before Scarlet guns ear- , Sigma 7. Delta Sigma Pi vs. Alpha Gamma lier in the season, the lowains are Chi Phi 11. $/J for the whole Rho; Kappa Sigma vs. Alpha Tau a lot of sturdy giantsj Tau Kappa Epsilon 9, Phi Delta Independent Theta 10. Even After Reserve? Omega ; Kappa Delta Rho vs. Delta Olsen's first test on the home floor Tower No. 2 25, State Oaks 13. only Representative Michael A. Feighan Theta Sigma; Phi Gamma Delta vs. won't be an easy one. But he'khows Phi Gamma Delta 10, SAE 22. Tower No. 4 11, Blue Barons 39. \J Winter Quarter Sigma Nu 9 of Cleveland has introduced into the Alpha Epsilon Pi. that. , Delta Upsilon 6. Tower No. 5 9, Soph. Y 0. Ohio Legislature a resolution asking Alpha Omega 5, Psi Omega 14. Bedford 19, Buckeye No. 1 24. Epsilon Psi Epsilon 9 that the Ohio State University foot- , Delta Sig- Tjwer No. 1 6, Trojans .5. a ma Delta 26. r ball team play at least one game Pay Up, Jesse Tower No. 2 13^ Woodruff Wiz- A ' - J? 4-_x-... '-ii'.;;. " ' ~ J:» ' 'Thi Chi 13, each year in the Municipal Stadium Intramural Wrestling J\ group vi tiatit men wcie cuo- Alpha Kappa Kappa 21. ards 18. at Cleveland. Feighan states that cussing the financial success of Jesse Med. A Buckeye No. 3 10, Newman Sin- such a game would receive the pat - The last day for the accept- Owens and mention was made of his Theta Kappa Psi 25, Alpha Psi 25. ners 14. ance of entries in intramural recent income tax payment. In the Professiona l A Tower No. 3 29, Frosh Y 9. Lon^ ronage of "thousands of loyal alum- MS>J0Z *iit>-tWSiKmsit^iiiiMl9iM ni" living in and around Cleveland , wrestling will be Friday, Jan- gathering was Mel Walker who Alpha Omega 5, Psi Omega 3. Woodruff Friggers 26, IMA No. H I OH ©tfttet; at- l6TN AVmus uary 14. Entries may be filed broached the idea that "now maybe Theta Tau 33, Epsilon Psi Epsi- 1 14. and that the huge stadium would ac- NEW AND commodate at least 100,000 spec- at the equ ipment room . Jesse will pay me the two' bucks he lon 7. Tower No. 4 11, Harrisson USED TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE owes me." Delta Sigma Delta 33, Delta Theta House 22. tators. S.S...... M »» ^ » .li..Slllll » ^ »«. H^ - ,- -. M —— i - - - Library ; J . B. Titchener. classics ; A. II. Diury, F. K. W. Specimens of Reading Ueed ALLIANCE ELECTS sampling and the use of statistics in , W. M. And That's Why . (e!932.) v'liitiriskii , V. S. The Labor Supply of tho Lists Subject Tuttlr, law ; Harvey Walker, political sci- crop estimation and crop forecast- . 1936. Renault, E.. and Wright. Jear. Commercial United States. 1936. Ohio History RAY BLACKBURN Edwards , Edward. Memoirs of Libraries, of ence ; Cecelia K. Wasserstrom. administra- f( French. 1 1937.) rVagner, H. G. Essai Sur L'Universalisme ing. All persons interested in sta- Museums ; and of Archives. 2d Ed. 1901. AS NEW LEADER tion ; J. M. Weed , Engineering Experiment Risen, M. L. Legal Aspects of Separation Economique Oihmar Spann. 1981. ( Com- Of 4-H Club Speeches Paris, J. T. Old Churches and Meeting Station ; Grace P. Weiss, Dean of Women's tistical analysis of observational and of Races in Public Schools. 1936. merce.) Houses in and Around Philadelphia. 1928. experimental data will find Mr. Walch , J. W., Comp. Complete Handbook office ; Edward C. Welsh, economics : Anne* A( Rodaianko, Paul. Modern Horsemanship. (Continued from Face One) Fay. William G. The Fays of the >bey on State Medicine. The University 4-H Club offered B. Whitmer, English; Helen L. Wikoff. Yates' lecture most profitable. The 1987. : 2d Ed. (1935.) (Com- Theatre. (cl986.) merce.) physiological chemistry ; David C. Williams, lecture is under the auspices of the Federated Council on Art Education. Choos- Russell, -A. L. Contract Markets for Com- three talks by club members i>n his- Walcott, Stuart. Above the French Line*. crence to the minority report, and mechanics ; R. D. Wifiiams, psychology ; A. department of agronomy and is open ing a Life Career in the Design Arts. 1936. modities. (c!936.) (Commerce.) 1918. interest in Ohio, Federal Writers' Project. American Stuff. Roos, C. F. NRA Economic Planning. 1937. torical places of li. Wolfe, economics ; J. L. Wolfrom, chem- to the public. rValpole, Horace. Correspondence. V. 1-2. chairmen were elected for each of i'.i;i7. (Commerce.) Ward C. Hof- istry. ¦ 1937-: Wednesday evening. iiberg, C. W. American Samaroff Stokowski ' its 11 committees. Volunteers, i ' Constitutional , Olga. Tho Layman s iVhitesell, D. M. Municipal Electric Utili- Music Book. ((cl935.) stetter, Ag-1, spoke on "Places of of Colloquium In Law : Text and Leading Cases. 1937. ties in Michigan. 1934. (Commerce.) whether or not they are members Savage, W. G. Food Laura American Chemical Ghent. W. J. The Reds Bring Reaction. Poisoning and Food In- rVild, J. H. An Introduction to Scientific Interest in Wayne County "; the ASA, will comprise the commit- Chemical Physics 1928. fections. 1920. German. 1937. Society Meeting fflliiH W. R. Memories of Mark Twain and Scott. Mrs. N. V. 200 Years of New Orleans , gave a short tees. The chairmen and their com- A colloquium in chemical phys- . Williamson. Henry. Richard Jefferies. 1987 . Belle Fulton, Ag-2 ' Cooking. (cl981.) The Columbus section of the ics will be held at 4 p. m. Monday Steve Gillis. cl924. Williams, S. T. Courses of Reading in background of the block- mittees are as follows: committee Goldlng, L. T. An Elizabethan Puritan. Seaman, Mrs. A. (H.) Mamselle of the Wil- historical American Chemical Society will in room 212, Mendenhall Laborator y | American Literature with Bibliographies. etta and Robert E. on cooperatives, LeVernne B. Sla- an. derness. 1913. 1930. house at Mari meet at 8 Friday night in room 100, of Physics. Segal, Louis. Russian ' similar ad- gle; labor, Martin Hurvitz; member- Gosnrll . H. F. Machine Politics. (cl987.) Grammar and Self Wilson. H. W. The Bookman's Reading and Hartsock, Ag-2, gave a Chemistry Building. The topic for discussion will be Gourmont, Remy de. The Book of Masks. Educator. 5th Ed. 19.17. Tools. 1932. Eleanore Burt; publications, Segerblom, Wilhelm. Properties of Inorganic dress concerning Fort Ancient. ship, Frederick D. Rossini, National Bu- "Theories of Rotatory Dispersion." 1921. Wilson, H. F. The Historical Development Lynn A. Aiterbernd; Spanish, Doro- Harwood , E. C, ami Ferguson. D. C. Infla- Substances. 1927. of Insect Classification. cl937. Grace E. Blakeslee introduced the reau of Standards, Washington D. The subject will be introduced by Sherwood , C, will speak on tion. (1936.) (Commerce.) , R. E. The Queen's Husband. 1928. Wilstach. Paul. Hudson River Landings. speakers and the meeting was i>re- I thy R. Weissman; Japanese boycott "The Heats of Dr. E. N. Lassettre. All interested Harwood . E. C. Insurance and Annuities Smith, O. W. Trout Lore. (c!917.) (cl983.) sided over by Edward J. Keirns , Ag- Imogene Patino; Negro rights, Ruth Formation of the Simple Organic persons are welcome. from the Buye r's Point of View. (C1987.) Smithells. C. J. Tungsten. 2d Ed., Rev. Molecules." (Commerce. I 1986. (Chemistry.) 3, president of the club. Plcns are Banks; peace, Nate Hurvitz; pub- 4oltes. Mordecai. . There will be a dinner meeting at Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gal- . . The Jeotsh Holidays. made for other historical points of licity, Regina Rosen; workshop, Mu- Hooks on the New Book lery, San Marino, Calif. Sporting Books (cl937 ) the Pomerene Refectory at 6 p. m. Sorenson , Herberdt. Statistics for Students To interest to be discussed add re- riel Schochen, and education, Mary in the Huntington Library. 1937. for the members and associate mem- Shelves of the Uni- Hepburn , A. B. Financing the War. (1918.) of Psychology and Education. 1936. Prihodoff viewed at later meetings. . bers of the Columbus section. Th'e versity Libraries Herrenschwand, Jean. De L'Economie Pol- Stoti . C. M. The Early Architecture of Faculty and Students December IS. 1937 iiiuue Moderne. (1796.1 (Commerce.) Western Pennsylvania. 1936'. after-dinner speaker will be C. A. Abdullah, Achmed. For Men Only ; A'Cook Holmes, A. (' . Thomas G reen Clemson ; His Swinnerton, Frank. The University of of Ohio State Norman, department of mechanical Book. (C198T.) Life and Work. 1937. Books. . . . 1937. engineering. Addison, T. G. ... Reorganization of the Ronasa, A. F. The Nature, Origin and In- Taylor, Graham. Chicago Commons Through Still giving first class service Bulletin Kindly send dinner reservations to Financial Administration of the Dominican terpretation of the Etch Figures on Crys- Forty Years. (1936. 1 Official Hours—8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Republic. 1931. tals. J!I27. Thompson, A. H. Ed. Bede, HPl Life, Times, Daily The Ohio State University M. L. Wolfrom , department of chem- Adler, Elmer, Comp. Breaking Into Print. Kent . William. The London Encyclopedia. and Writings. 1986. istry. 1B37. Krey, A. C. Manual for Teachers of History Trelease. S. F„ and Yule, E. S. Preparation Vol. XVII THURSDAY , JANUARY 13, 1938 No. 63 American Foundation. American Medicine. and Other Social Studies. Rev. Ed. 1984. of Scientific and Technical Pnpers. 3d Ed. OHIO UNION