1···· 19 3 8 01-110 STADIUM TWENTY FIVE CEMTS ;Jk $~ ~Tip IS TH E S UR E WAY • .• T D a L"AWN of ~W.L.~ Bea-4

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1···· 19 3 8 01-110 STADIUM TWENTY FIVE CEMTS ;Jk $~ ~Tip IS TH E S UR E WAY • .• T D a L OCTOB~R 1···· 19 3 8 01-110 STADIUM TWENTY FIVE CEMTS ;Jk $~ ~tip IS TH E S UR E WAY • .• T D A L"AWN Of ~w.l.~ Bea-4 . W HEREVER yo_u drive-to the big game or on a week-end How would you like to have a lawn that people stop to admire? tr~p, be sure your car 1s prepared for any kind of weather this fall. Many have discovered the way to such a lawn. They obtain Give yourself and your family the same tire protection that all fine turf by sowing Scott's Lawn Seed and they keep it looking its best leading race drivers buy and use. When life depends on tire with Turf Builder. safety, race drivers u e Firestone Gum-D ipped Tires - the only Scott's Lawn Seed is bright, plump and full of life. Extreme care and tire made that are triple-safe. They are Triple-Safe because: precision are used to clean out weed seeds until the final blend meets 1. The Firestone Patented Gum-Dipping process counteract the most exacting requirements. tire-destroying internal friction and heat and that means Turf Builder supplies the essential grass foods in the proportions protection against blowouts. needed for the healthy growth of grass. It is double acting. It not only gives quick stimulation to lawns but it 2. They have two extra layers of Gum-Dipped cords under also furnishes them long-lasting nourishment. the tread and that means protection against punctures. Scott's Turf Builder and Lawn Seed have won 3. They have a scientifically de.igned tread which stops your national fame as the combination responsible car up to 25% quicker. That means protection again t for America's most beauaiful lawns. skidding. See your nearby Firestone Dealer or Firestone Auto Supply & 0. M. SCOTT & SONS COMPANY Service Store and join the Firestone Save-A-Life campaign by M AR Y SVI L LE , equipping your car with a new set of Firestone Triple-Safe Tires­ the only tires made that are sajety-proved on the speedway for yo11r protection on the highway. LAWN CARE Copyright, 1038, T h Flre•tone Tire & Rubber c" If you aren't receiving this helpful Ohio State University's new cha m­ lawn service nc,w, be sure to ask for pionship golf course wos sowed wi th a free subscription. Scott's Seed. J.hten to THE PJRESTONE V OICE OP THE PARM J.hten to THE VOICE OP FIRESTONE f caturin~ - Interviews with the Champion Farmers of America Richard Crooks and Margaret Speaks and the 70-piece featuring Everett Mitchell. Twice weekly during the noo.; ~ Firestone Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of hour. Consult your local paper for the station, day, and Alfred Wallenstein, Monday evenings over ationwide time of broadcast. I N. B. C. Red Network. 10 Arts in 1930 and went to Chicago to continue bis study at the Studio of Art Institute and the American Academy THE! 1938 ARTIST of Art. By Jomes Moher, '40 Deciding to acquire a working background for his art he went to Alaska to visit an uncle who had lived there for nearly 40 years. Locale of hi s visit was Unalakleet Scene: Unalakleet, an meaning "windy place". His Master's degree arrived there Alaskan village of about in 1935. Fred immersed himself in the activities of the 300 natives and a hand­ native life seeking to establish authentic atmosphere for ful of whites located 100 his work and his recent drawings and canvases reveal his miles from the Arctic g enuine interest in the people and the land he came to love. Circle. His tales of Alaskan experiences are fraught with ex­ Time: A day in Au­ citement. What more magnificent natural spectacle could tumn, 1935. a man experience than seeing the sun ri ing and setting at the same time? Fred has een this and other natural phe­ A group of natives sit nomena of the tundra and has brought back a wealth of buddied around a radio material. At the present time in his home in Kenton his and an old phonograph. experiences with the natives on the tundra and the gran­ Center of tbei r attention deur of the vast whiteness of the far north country are is a slender, serious young coming alive on canvas under his sensitive and maturing man who places a record touch. on the phonograph, and intensely enthu ed with bis unusual task he turns and leads the group in a chorus of the "Buckeye Battle Cry". This done, TODAY'S COVER he removes the record Mochetoni: H ere is a typical group of young America. Mostly boys, and leads his Eskimo except for the usual little girl who is interested in tagging friends in a few cheers. along with th em, much to the disguH of her brother, older There is a predominant mood of good humor and robust by a few year and in the sixth grade. }\II, we are glad to splflt a he launches into a pep talk for the Ohio tate say, a re interested in Ohio State-right now, in the football University footba ll team. urely, no more unique group of team. At present a football poster with the chedule is carlet and Gray enthusiast has ever been assembled. absorbing their interest. Bob, on th e left, is yelling for a Shortly, they sit in quiet attention. The radio babbles few more associa1es to join them and see who "State" out strange words as over 5,000 miles away the Ohio State­ play, this yea r. All are aching to . ee the opening game otre Dame football game gets under way in Ohio Stadium. and yell their lungs out, that is, all but Spot, the neighbor­ There explosive cheers and then embarrassed silences as hood dog, who thinks that cat across the street is much more the natives echo the hopes and despair of their young friend. interesting than a football schedule. We now hift to the panel at the bottom of the page. Later in the day while 80,000 people stand rigid and There they are again-in their bands they have tickets to stunned in Ohio tadium, a sad, trange procession filters the game. How they got them we do not know (maybe the slowly from a cabin in the shadow of the Arctic Circle. artist put them there). At any rate they seem pretty happy By radio a group of Eskimo had bridged a nation and and are heading straight for the entrance. Perhaps we heard bow the great athletes of their friend's university should introduce them. Reading from left to right they are had suffered a staggering blow. Keenly sensing his loss -Gordon, Dick, Bob, Jeanie, Bill, and Dodie. they filed quietly away. If you hear a lot of commotion and cheering next to vou • • • this afternoon, take a good look, it may be the "Gang". • If they do all right we may ee them again this season. The central figure of this inte~esting footnote to one of the nations greatest conflicts I Frederick Machetanz. How Fred managed to project hi enthusia m to the Eskimo in Unalakleet i no mystery to those who are familiar with OCTOB tR his rabid interest in Ohio State athletics. This incident 01-tlO STATE I · · I 9 3 8 serves as a clue to the single-mindedness of purpose which OHIO STADIUM has made him an arti t of great promi e. IN DIANA TW(r4TY FIVl Cl:Mn His name and technique first became familiar to pur­ chasers of Ohio State football programs as early a 1927. Currently his work will adorn the coYers of the programs for the Buckeye's five home games this eason. Machetanz has made a business of having spots before his eyes. Glance at today's cover and you will notice the stipple work which makes up the greater part of his pre ent technique. An old program cover will reveal the tremendous strides the young ~rtist ha~ made in blending ma . es of light and ,bade, in mouldrng forms and in general compo ition . Thi eason Fred has chosen to tell a new story through his covers. Ile has eliminated the familiar picture of players in action and approaches his subject through the eyes ot the greatest sports fans of all--children. Kids are ~~e~d1dly partisan; th_er ask no quarter for their favorites. h ~·r hopes and amb1t1ons are personified in the feats of ~ eicl' heroes and they li ve these feats a hundred times over. re s cover tell a poignant tory. \Vhen he first entered Ohio State he wa not certain whether he wanted to become an artist or a lawyer. For­ ~unately ~e chose the easel instead of the bar. Ile helped nanc~ his education by doing football covers and painting r~rtr;its of his Phi Kappa P i fraternity brothers and nen s about the campus. Machetanz received a degree I 2 THE HISS STAMP COMPANY HERMAN A. BLOOM President and Ceneral Manager RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL MARKING DEVICES BRONZE TABLETS NUMBERING MACH INES 195 EAST LONG STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS OF OH 10 STATE FOR T H E N .Y .U . G A M E OCTOBER 29th. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! Tackling your money problems is our business. You can't always have cash on hand for every emergency. Many have experienced the friendly, personal help of The Industrial Loan Co. This same timely aid can be yours in time of need.
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