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8-3-1945

Kenyon Collegian - August 3, 1945

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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the College Archives at Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Kenyon Collegian by an authorized administrator of Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. KENTON COLLEGIAN A Journal of Student Opinion

Vol. LXX K.ENYON COLLEGE, GAMBIER, OHIO, AUGUST 3, 1945 No. 17

NOTED CONDUCTOR TENNIS MATCH HELD Institute Presents Two More Concerts; PRESENTATION Begun on Monday, July URGES 30th, a tennis tournament is Lotte Leonard and Marcel Dick Perform IF MODERN MUSIC being held which will termin- ate with the finals tomorrow, More Short Sketches German Lieder Form Song Program; August 4th. Fjred Palmer is Mr. Erich Leinsdorf, con- in charge. Of Entering Men Composer Brunswick Hears Own Work, ductor of the Cleveland Symp- The pairings were Artino Fantasia for Viola Solo Orchestra, lectured be-f- or hony vs. Stafford; Allen vs. Solo-ma- n; BERTEL ANDERSON of a mixed group of music Two more concerts have been presented by the Music Grindon vs. Perrin; Oak Park, Illinois will enter and faculty and stud- since the last issue of the Collegian: one, a song students Ferrell vs. Riviere; Eliasoph the advertising profession. on Wednesday, July 25. featuring Lotte Leonard, the other a viola concert ents vs. Nesbet; Wall vs. Ander Bert is interest in golf, base- His subject was, "The Con- by Marcel Dick. son ; Cole vs. Swope ; and Rus ball and billiards. Composer and the Lotte Leonard sang Lie- temporary sell vs. Rathslag. HAZEN ARNOLD from Music Market." der by Ludwig van Beethoven, American Western Reserve Academy, KC Grows; Mr. Leinsdorf pointed out Staff Hugo Wolf, and Franz Schu- Hudson, Ohio lives in Toledo, that the representation of Bexley Position bert at the second concert of Ohio. Undecided about his fu- Business Manager contemporary music in our the summer held Saturday, ture profession, he enjoys current repertoires is deplora- Announced Appointed July 21st at 8:00 P.M. in the football, basketball, track and small. Three factors Speech Building. Miss Leon- bly boating. have brought about this con- President Chalmers an ard performed before an en- LLOYD M. COLE from This issue of the Collegian dition: romanticism, unsure thusiastic audience who ac- nounces the appointment of Mineola, New York, gradu- brings with it two new staff bourgeois judgment, and the corded her several encores. the Rev. Oscar J. F. Seitz, ated from the Hill School in changes as well as several ad- business man's control of mu- - She sang five Lieder by Beeth- S.T.M., Th.D., of Medfield; Pottstown, Pa. He was a ditions to the personnel of the desir- - oven, by Wolf, j sic production. A more paper. six and eight I Massachusetts, as associate member of the Debate Club, able situation may be effected by Schubert. the Press Club, the Chemistry Donald W. Ropa will re- I professor of New Testament through music education and place Fred H. Palmer III as The third of the regular - Club, and the Chess Club at j a reorganization of the pub- in Bexley Hall. Dr. Seitz is a Saturday evening concerts of that school. Swimming, de- Business Manager, and How- I lishing and performance of graduate of St. John's Col the Music Institute was held bating, dramatics, the Ken-yo- n ard Grindon will assume the music. on 28th, and a j lege, Colorado. He holds the 'Collegian, and a regular duties of Circulation Mana- July featured program of viola music by Pre-medic- al ger previously held by Joseph i Romanticism Bachelor of Divinity degree course will be his I Marcel Dick, with Frederic "Romanticisms and Bour-- I from the Episcopal Theologi interests here at Kenyon. Koelliker. New additions to eeois Society two include James Cros- Waldman as the piano accom- are the cal Seminary in Cambridge, For this summer term only, the staff I main streams which have by, Lloyd Cole, and Ken panist. and the Bachelor of Sacred CHARLES W. COOLIDGE shaped the 19th century," as- -' came to Kenyon. In the fall Schempf who will be business Mr. Dick's program began Theology and the Doctor of serted the conductor, "and he intends to return to Ober-li- n associates; Jerry Blackstone, with the Hindemith sonata I this heritage is today the ac--I Theology from Harvard. He College to continue his Rodney Harris, James Pack- for viola and piano, opus 11, cepted standard with these has done his principal scho studies there. Charles has ard, and Sam Plotkin who will number 4, followed by Fan- forces ad- begin as reporters. tasia for viola solo by Mark I which organize, larly work on the Helenistic chosen for himself the profes- mu-- Brunswick. Following the in- minister and distribute I period and has published some sion of teaching. sic to the public." termission, Mr. Dick conclud- of Shepherd of To Kenyon, this term, came I studies the Dramatic Club ed viola "Romanticism is retro CHARLES R. DERRICKSON with the Sonata for Hermas. and piano in by Jo- spective and associative," Mr. from Temple University in to Present F minor 1937 to 1940 Dr. Leinsdorf continued. "This From Philadelphia, Pa. Chuck "Wingless Victory" hannes Brahms. combination of looking back- Seitz was an instructor in the graduated from Frankfort At the conclusion of the ward and associating with composition by Mark Bruns- Episcopal Theological Semin High School in Philadelphia "Wingless Victory", a earlier experiences constitutes wick, the composer himself ary in Cambridge. (Continued on page 3) by Maxwell Ander- the most general attitude tragedy stepped to the front of the

was selected by Dra- se toward musical sensations. son, the hall to receive the long ap--plau- What does the public love Peirce Hall and Chase Tower matic Club for presentation of the audience. Peirce Hall, due best? What it already on August 29 or 30. The final The fourth of these con- r.:i to the singular meth- knows." j selection was made between certs, to be presented on od of its financing, is It is not the purpose or - Anderson's play and G. B. Saturday, August 4th, will meaning of music to recall t actually divided into Music Shaw's comedy about Napol- feature the Institute pleasant memories. Just as two parts: the build- String Quartet, consisting of ing proper and its eon, "Man of Destiny." children learn to comprehend Rudolf Kolisch, Lorna Freed-ma- n, tower. construc- new combinations of familiar The "Wingless Victory" was Marcel Dick, and Niko- words so should people be able J tion, excluding the thought more suitable be- lai Graudan, playing quartets to Philander C h a 6 e understand new music. cause of its greater length by Schubert, Haydn, and Tower was the joint Bourgeois Judgment ap- Beethoven. This concert will gift of the late Frank and stronger emotional "Very few people," de- take place in Peirce Hall H. Ginn, '9 0, of peal. clared Mr. "have rather than in the Speech Leinsdorf, Cleveland, and Wil- The cast has been chosen the intellectual in Building which is ordinarily equipment liam N. Cromwell, only tentatively from those musical used for these programs. matters which is Peirce Hall of New York. It is who tried out last Monday necessary to on own rely their named in honor of William Ftoster Peirce, the fifteenth Presi- and Tuesday. Oparre, a Ma- judgments; the less their dent of Kenyon College. layan princess will be played P-4- 7 Cracks Up equipment, Mc-Quest- will on the more they The Chase memorial tower is the gift of the members of by Nell Foster; Nathaniel on are, pret- Kenyon those who or Diocese of Ohio and is an imposing feature of the Hall. a New England sea At Port end the that they are able and The building and tower were constructed at the cost of about captain by James Grudier. equipped to pronounce ver- P-4- 7 $400,000, the wall being made of Ohio sandstone trimmed Miss Lillian Chard is to take An Army Thunder- dicts." be- Thus the critic with Indiana limestone. The roof is of green Vermont slate. the part of Mrs. McQueston. bolt Fighter cracked up at comes an endorser. The general dimensions of the buildings are about two Joann Russell, James Han- the Port Kenyon Airfield, Business Men in Music hundred feet north and south by seventy feet east and west. sen, Santo Artino, Jack Hart, Wednesday evening, August 1 Men of the music business Many of the windows are of stained glass, illustrating char- John Nesbet, Shirley Leopold, at 9:00. The pilot hopelessly 'n their efforts to make music acters from English and American literature and events in Bobbie Segal, Stewart Perry, lost, his radio out of com- Pay cannot risk the perform-anc- e the life of Philander Chase. Audrey Ferrell, Beverly mission, decided to attempt a of untried contemporary The north wing offers to students the inside recreational Palmer, Kathleen Vernon, landing because of darkness music which may or may not facilities of a fine college club, and the Great Hall or Com- Sam Plotkin and Robert and an approaching storm. win public acclaim, nor can mons provides the dining room for the entire student body. Mages have also accepted He had missed Columbus but extra time be spent at re- - This arrangement differs from the system of other colleges parts. James Russell is the apparently believed he was nearsals of new music. The which determine no central eating establishment for the stage manager. Mrs. Black is still in its immediate vicinity. (Continued on page 4) students. directing. (Continued on page 3) AUGUST 3, 1945 PAGE TWO KENYON COLLEGIAN KENYON COLLEGIAN pilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll! . 21 issues a year, published every two weeks except during vacations ONE MAN'S MEAT CRUSADERS' and examination periods, by the students of Kenyon College. (Member of the Ohio College Press Association, and the Ohio College Newspaper By CHARLES ALLEN Association.) I Column Intercollegiate Press 1944 Member 1945 Statistically speaking, the crushing defeat of the Conserva- party in England should have plunged almost the entire For subscriptions and advertising space address he Business Manager, tive I. R. C .Gambier, Ohio. nation into deep mourning ; several weeks ago Dr. Gallup found see Subscriptions Two dollars a year in advance. that 71 of the "voting public" wanted very much to Why are you at Kenyon' Winston Churchill reinstalled as Premier of Britain. The We presume to get you. From the Press of The Manufacturing Printers Co., Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Phone 720. electorate of Britain had a different slant on things, however. self an education. Compulsor, As everyone knows Labour now reigns supreme with a clear education this is not, for yo Stewart E. Perry Editor-in-Chi- ef majority of 417 seats as opposed to a Tory total of 210; as learn here by interests Donald W. Ropa Business Manager everyone knows, Socialism, the 20th century's "Scourge of yourself in learning or wht David P. Harris Associate Editor God," will guide the domestic reconversion program of Great has made civilization. Editor Eng- Robert D. Golden Technical Britain; and, as everyone knows, the foreign policy of During these war years Grindon Circulation Manager- - Howard J. land will be formed by a group of leaders who are quite unlike when most college men 4 Beaverbrooks, Hoares, Hudsons, ad infinitum, ad i j i j. . . Staff Jerold Blackstone, Lloyd Cole, James Crosby, Rodney Harris, the Brackens, piayeu a Keen mueresi t James Packard, Samuel Plotkin. nauseum. world affairs, Kenyon me For those of us in the United States the Labour victory were disinterested; some o'! out- only one of country's lead-er- came as a stunning surprise; the the supposed intellectual s standing commentators, Max Lerner, predicted Attlee's land- of America were disinte- A Manager conquest. is difficult for us to believe that Britain Business Retires slide It rested. You, here now, car When this paper took on its present printed form after its has rejected her truly inspiring war-tim- e leader. Indeed the correct that condition.

people incon- ar revival in the mimeographed mode by Charles Allen, one mem- American press seems to consider the British as In the pre-w- years there ber of the staff.particularly, was responsible for the important siderate and ingracious. was at Kenyon an intellectua- over- change and expended much effort towards that end. At that In the light of Churchill's impressive record the lly and socially active group Openly time there were enthusiastic people who aided him in his work, whelming majority of the Labourites is miraculous. the International Relation-Club- , but as the terms went by the number of his assistants grew and without reservation the Labour party told Britain that its organized to examine fewer and fewer : some left college, most lost their interest. program for reconversion and rehabilitaion would consciously passing world situations. By January 1945 only the head of the Business Department assume the lines of centrally directed planning in a word, One chapter of an inte- of the Collegian remained. One man continued for more than State Socialism. When the British went to the polls they rnational organization spo- six months until this term. Left alone to do the work of an realized explicitly what vote for Labour meant : complete na- nsored by the Carnegie Fou- entire staff, Fred Palmer, the Business Manager, met the oc- tionalization of coal, power, a thoroughgoing program of ndation, it was active in fos- casion with an added expenditure of time and effort. At the housing, full employment, increased social security, extended tering, first of all, concern for same time he continued as author of the 'social' feature educational reforms, larger exports to enable the nation to international problems ana "Around the Town." secure food and the materials vital for their program. An sensible expression of indivi- Of course, the job was too much for one person, and hav- almost similar situation occured in Germany during the early dual opinion. ing entered his senior year with its added academic responsi- 1930's Does ths mean that the British people have chosen It was an organization sui- bilities, Fred found it necessary to relinquish his position. the path of Totalitarianism? In a democratic way the people ted to a college of men. It is no doubt disappointing to him to be obliged to resign of Britain chose the Party which promised for them greater The whole club at times at the beginning of the very period in which the Business Staff social amelioration. If this party fails to fulfill what is ex- would travel to other schools has increased and prospects of a more prosperous existence pected of it then the British people can, in a democratic way, for conferences. Occasiona- are ahead. Still there remains the realization that Fred Palm- remove the Labour party. At all times the party in control lly, speaking engagements er has willingly done an almost impossible job and merits the of Parliament is responsible to the electorate. The British were arranged for club mem appreciation and thanks of all who know the Kenyon Colleg- people have realized that the control of a country's economic bers. Speakers of national ian. resources means control of the state. The British people reputation lectured to the know what they want more food, clothing, shelter. The club. Count Sforza was one, "too little, too late" apologies won't be tolerated. No, the A two day meeting and dance Support or Condemn . . . British people did not purposely slap Mr. Churchill down; with the IRC of Lake Erie they merely want something for which he does not give his College for women was the "The Crusaders' Column," a new feature, is being intro- support. Winston Churchill has failed to go along with his climax of each season. At all duced in this issue. Its purpose is to focus attention on ac- country. meetings was inte- tivities and practices which the student body ought to support there the As to the foreign policy of the Labourites, Japan is the college or condemn. lligent discussion of primary concern. Attlee has promised to deliver the knock- men. In each article a new subject will be taken up and fully re- out blow along with the United States as his first job abroad. You now again have the viewed, its goal stated and methods for achieving the goal out- His avowed policy of closer ties with Russia and the United opportunity to become part of lined. Each article will have the endorsement of the Colleg- States lends greater support to the United Nation's Charter. ian. this brighter facet of Ke- In spite of historic differences between the Communist and nyon society. You now again Its first writer takes up this week the project of the re-establish- ment Socialist parties most observers agree that a greater under- may take your place as a co- of the again-lapse- d Internaional Relations Club. standing between Russia and Britain is a certainty. It was llege man in a college activity. Although it is primarily to be written by members of the interesting to note the withdrawal of several Communist nom- The Relations Collegian Staff, "The Crusaders' Column" will on occasion re- International inees during the election in order not to weaken the Labour to ceive the ideas of other members of the student body whose Club of Kenyon is going vote. The Indian problem will undoubtedly be approached 9. observations do not warrant presentation to meet on Thursday, August under "Letters with the same pledge that Sir Stafford Cripps, a Labourite, of- the Editor." It will meet every two weeks, fered the Indians not too long ago the Indians shall enjoy in the Lounge at Pierce Hall independence within the Commonwealth or outside it, at their at 7 o'clock. On Thursday it saaaaasaiaaaasasaaaaasj free choice. the S IHI will discuss and uncover Another point stressed by Attlee was that appeasement has vi- IS1 IS significance of the labor IHI LETTERS TO THE EDITOR (HI gone from the British political policy. This means that the IS Ik) ctory in the British election. Savoy House of in Italy, Franco in Spain and the monarchy of A little reading on the su- iaaaaaasasiaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaasaaaassiiaaassasaaaaa Belgium have lost the implicit support of the mighty Empire bject will fit you to take an i- a support which July 29, 1945 student has opportunity to forces they fully enjpyed during the Tory ntelligent place in the discu- days. to voice his feelings through It therefore indicates that the swing the Left as far ssion. The little reading you To the Editor: as is his divisional representative; Europe concerned has been almost completed. will do as a member also will Recently the Senior Council Domestically and some of the married students abroad the scene in Britain is heartening and permit you to join in the s- approved proposition reasonable. The "man in is going the already have a strong posi- the street" to have his day. ocial activities, in the trave- which provided the few mar- The era of "common tion in their respective di- the man" has been more than ushered in. lling, in the speeches of a ried students on campus with living visions. Surely, a group It is a reality. The choice of the British people in their healthy organization. a non-votin- g seat in the own domestic matters has considerably of six married couples do altered the course of Dr. Cahall, for your bene- Council. This issue was de- British Europe and not have such unique prob- therefore the world for the coming years. fit, will sessions to cided without a general stu- attend the lems that they must neces- give not to d- dent body discussion of suggestions, the sarily occupy a special posi- should seriously consider (His wish to remain in the yours proposal. irect. The club will be tion in the Council. There are their use. spotlight of campus politics.) to govern. Just what are the reasons many points affecting this Upon close observation one Sincerely, The war, too long, has been for such a provision? To consideration which the Coun- may honestly Charles Allen used as an excuse for shirking many who had no idea cil wonder whether that appears to have disregard- P.S. How about a place for responsibility and indirectly such a meaure was being con- ed. or not the proponent of this , those who are over thirty-Or- for missing out in pleasure. sidered the whole matter are untimely program entertain- If there any powers better yet, one for the As men of college, accept seems quite unnecessary at such as ed a wish which initiative or referen- was really Music Institute? C.R.A. the boon of the International the present. Every married dum then the student body the father of his thought. (Continued on page 3) Relations Club. AUGUST 3, 1945 KENYON COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE More Short Sketches the clarinet, oboe, and piano. (Continued from 'page 1) He was also a member of the MOVIE SCHEDULE where he was on the football, student council, Hi-- Y, and stage track, and wrestling teams. staff. VERNON At Kenyon his present in- The sport he is chiefly inter- Sat., Aug. 4 Eastside of By glancing back into the dents in the libraries of the ested in, here at Kenyon, is terests include dramatics, mu- Heaven. Colleg- en- sic, tennis. He is studying early volumes of the literary societies. They baseball, for which he intends Sun., Mon., Tues., Aug. 5,. 6, 7 to ian, a fundamental difference gaged in conversation, music, to try out in the spring. become a doctor. Captain Eddie pres- Pre-me- d. JAMES OLMSTEAD comes can be noticed between speeches, and such toasts as: Chuck is following a Wed., Thurs., Aug. 8, 9 to Kenyon ent day and earlier editions. "That the State Legislature course at Kenyon in prepara- from St. Peter's Wilson 1856 news- School in Elmira, New York The style of the be petitioned to appoint Leap tion of his pursuit of the Fri., Sat., Aug. 10, 11 It's papers was very formal and Year ever alternate twelve medical profession. where he was active in dra- In the Bag. China's Little work- definitely on the classical and month." The article conc- Photography is the main matics and music. He Devils. ed on school and intellectual side. Instead of ludes, "At length the happy interest of JAMES ECK- the paper Sun., Mon., Aug. 12, 13 dealing with everyday cam- hours grew to a close, and STEIN of Pittsburgh, Pa. A played baseball and football. The Naughty Nineties is going in pus news, the Collegian was when the parting came, we graduate of the Shady Side Jim to major Tues., Wed., Thurs., Aug. 14, or- and is a pre-theo-logi- cal more like a magazine with separated from our guests Acedemy, Jim prefers swim languages 15, 16 Where Do We by Ken-ye- n . I student. iginal stories written with emotions of gratitude ming, football and golf. Go From Here? JAMES R. PACKARD students. and admiration. RAYMOND GREBEY came hails Fri., Sat., Aug. 17, 18 Med- As may be expected, the so The celebration of Febru- from North Park Academy from Detroit, and graduated al for Benny. Having cial life at Kenyon in the ary 22nd, Washington's Birth- in Chicago where he played from Northwestern High A Wonderful Crime. 1850's was also very much day, was another important football and basketball. Ray School. His chief high school were Hi-- Y, different. Its highlights were and yearly feature . . . "As likes "sports in general." activities student and was a member of the Ath- written up in the old-tim- e has been the custom for some A graduate of De Veaux council, and Honor Society letic Club. His main subjects Collegian and consigned to years past, this day was cele- School in Niagara Falls, New Here he is interested in Eng- at Kenyon will be English and two features called "The Edi- brated by the students of Ken- York, HOWARD J. GRIN-DO- N lish, history, and dramatics. history and he is also inter- tor's Table" and "Memoria-bili- a yon in memory of the Father comes from the city of DAVID M. PARMELEE ested in baseball. Journalism Kenyonensis." of our country, tradition being Cleveland. Howie was editor- - comes to us from East Grand will be his career. A party at the Riley House to illuminate the entire Col- in-chi- ef of his school's year- Rapids, Michigan. He is a HENRY L. ROBERTS of Rap- was described in the latter: lege at 7:00 P.M. . . . The book, a member of the school graduate East Grand comes from Cuyahoga Falls, he was "A fine band being on hand, transperancv made for the choir, the Little (Theater Club, ids High where Editor Ohio. There basketball, Hi-- Y, year-boo- k column- we for the and Co-e- a-mo- ng soon engaged in the merry Delta Kappa Epsilon Society and the cheerleader of the and d Council were dance; but the crowning fea was truly the nicest thing tennis teams. At Kenyon he ist on the monthly paper. His his activities. He plans ture of all was to be waited ever seen at Kenyon. The will be in preparation for the other activities included art to earn many of his credit upon by lovely specimens of Theta Delta Chi Fraternity ministry. He is also interest work, dramatics, Hi-- Y, swim- hours in history, economics, the fair sex. The doings of was well represented in sever ed in the chapel choir, the ming and track. and political science. Like his that night will live long in the al places, and some of them Collegian, and the tennis Of Highland Park, 111. is brother, Dick Roberts, a Ken- hearts of all who composed were exceeding pretty. We team. SAMUEL PLOTKIN. At Ken- yon .senior he is interested in that happy company." are afraid that too much time RICHARD KARKOW is yon Sam has gone out for dra- basketball. An important event in Ken- is spent on the secret societies also from North Park Aca matics. He is fond of horse ROBERT RUFFIE is a grad- yon social life was the Leap and too little on the literary." demy. There he was editor back riding. He is interested uate of Elgin High School in Year Festival at which time Changed in these days? A of the senior class annual. He in business administration. (Continued on page 4) groups of girls visited the stu little. belonged to the National Hon- From Oak Park High or Society and Hi-- Y. School in Oak Park, Illinois - Amy Plane Cracks Up CONGRATULATIONS DUDLEY MARPLE r e- - comes JAMES C. RATH- to SLAG. While in high school Kokosing Gift Shop (Continued from "page 1) Richard Warren who ceived his diploma at the he was on the school paper, The ship came into Port Ken- pledged to Sigma Pi on Aug University High School in in Foot-light- s club, the yon from the north and near- ust 1. Columbus. His chief interests the BEER MUGS Latin Club, and on the Safety ly missed the field entirely. Its there were science and swim- Kenyon he hopes BOOK PLATES pilot applied his brakes about ming. Council. At to be on the baseball team. 60 yards from the road mark- LETTERS At Kenyon, Dudley plans to KENYON JEWELRY will only be able to be at ing the south boundary of the TO THE EDITOR major in science and math. Jim Kenyon for one term for he is AND BOOKS airport and nosed over 30 (Continued page 2) He wants to become an elec from in Navy Air yards further on. The pilot trical engineer. enlisting the any personal Corp term is over. was uninjured and the plane (Disregarding NATHAN MARPLE, Dud after this M. sustained only slight damage. or individual interest in this ley's twin brother, has much GEORGE RIVIERE in Hudson, Ohio, near The left wing was smashed, matter, it would appear to the same interests as his bro' lives Cleveland. He was graduated the landing ear bent, the tail most us that there has been ther. He has been interested PITKIN'S of from Western Reserve Aca- wheel broken off, and the prop in science and plans to majpr STORE nothing untoward committed demy, where he took part in PROVISION badly bent. There was also a in science and mathematics. by the Senior Council in re- elec soccer, tennis, and handball, slight damage to the cowling He also wishes to be an THE BEST IN FOODS presence a t but otherwise the plane was questing the trical engineer. meetings of a non-votin- g JOHN D. NESBET is one intact. It will be dismantled 133-13- 7 South Main and sent to the Lockbourne student. The facts stand that of many entering students Gelsanliter's Ohio. He Army Air Base. the S.C. is fully within its from Lakewood, Mt. Vernon, Ohio graduated from Lakewood For It is believed that the pilot rights to invite whomsoever was in way responsible High School and was active in no it wishes in order to hear Records for the accident. The plane dramatics and music, playing opinions on business at Columbia - Victor - Decca was reportedly being ferried other hand. McMillen & Co. from Florida and was on its Books Stationery way from Patterson Field, However, any representa SPORTING GOODS may in WALLPAPER PAINT Pittsburgh. Patrolmen and tive of a division ask , ,' School Supplies auxiliary patrolmen were on the name of its members, a S. S. KRESGE CO. guard until army men ar- general student body vote on rived. this issue. Incidentally, as far The P-4- 7 is a big ship be ascertained, there weighing 7 tons although op- as can MT. VERNON, OHIO SMITH DINER erated by only one man. It seems to be no widespread VERNON, OHIO carries eight machine guns campus antipathy to the MOUNT and rocket equipment. Council's recent move. Ed.) BUS SCHEDULE Lt. Gambier Ar. Mt. Vernon BEER WINE 9:37 A.M. 9:54 A.M. MILK 12:59 P.M 1:20 P.M. IS AN ENERGY-CREATIN- G FOOD. CHAMPAGNE 5:00 P.M 5:20 P.M. IT RELIEVES FATIGUE AND 7:16 P.M 7:34 P.M. BUILDS ENERGY. VERMOUTH .MIX Lv. Mt. Vernon Ar. Gambier Myers Supply Co. 8:13 A.M 8:30 A.M. Ice Cream & Milk Co. 11:30 A.M 11:47 A.M. Jewell Phone 894 116 W. High St. 4:25 P.M 4:45 P.M. 5.55 P.M: 6:13 P.M. AUGUST 3, 194s KENYON COLLEGIAN PAGE FOUR American teachers was eased More Short Sketches considerably by the attitude 3) TALES BY SHORTY of the two governments i0 (Continued page TALL X-CHANG- from ES JACK SHORTRIDGE their action or agreeing to the was sports Elgin, Illinois. He ortho-graphic- adoption of the same al for the annual and editor SHORT SHORTS: system in both played sax in the band. He cup and WASHINGTON, D. C. (I. seems that D. Hynes will be setting another Portugal and Brazil. This a- was also active in Hi-- Y. It p.) The study of Portuguese o'clock coffee sessions now that she has ction was signalized by the saucer at the ten tremendous impetus cal stu- had is a pre-theologi- 'ambs eat ivy. What has of a convention on Bob become Dorothyhynesgrimes and 'ittle in signing sub-juni- or the United States and is a at S P., S., and M. K. do if she leaves within December 29, 1943, at Lisbon, dent will J. H., R. G., 1c H. J. and, in line Seabury-Wester- n Theological own the last few years Gambier. Just think, Jim you would have to buy your between Portugal and Bra. - this, North American ed Seminary in Evanstan, Illi- don't leave Dorothy. You boost our morale. with zilian governments, declaring coffee! Please ucational authorities today nois. the two governments as "b- BANG BANGS: are seeking to improve the ARTHUR RUSCHE comes eing desirous of ensuring the Psi U Phil Hummel is vacationing in Gambier this week. texts and methods of teach .to Kenyon from Washburn many possibilities defense, expansion , and pre- . . Music Institute appears to offer ing the language. High School in Minneapolis. The stige of the Portuguese la- to the Headwaiter. It may not be spring, but we know where The American Council of There he was on the business It nguage throughout the world, fancy is . . . Ante in Crosby and Johnson ... asserts that there staff of the high school annual Schiller's Education and of regulating by mutual rumored Metz and Harris are carrying on sec- primary reasons for and took part in German Club has been that are three agreement and in a stable a squeaky sort of way. to- s. communications in States swing nH-ivitifi- He was also a ret the United manner the orthographical ward an active interest in member of the De Molay. DITCH: system." DIG A ng Portuguese: the ever-increasi- At Kenyon he is particular- recently had a course in French given by The American Council of Bob Ruffie has importance of Brazil in and gs ! ly interested in swimming pre-theolo- . . . Marshall has a Education, in the interest of these ng Shirley Puckett ever-increasi- d. world; the and is a pre-me- opened to the business the sciences, Mt. Vernon girl too . . . The Palmer House has improving tests and methods Blue-plat- number of North student. three new couples this term. Everyone is trying Bev's e for the teaching of Portuguese on Satur- Americans visiting Brazil ; Special . . . Bev also officiates at Peirce Hall in the United States, conduct DAVID L. SANDERS is and most important of all, the evenings. That ought to be enough to attract more stu- ed a survey of Portuguese another student from Cuya- day full realization on the part of over there. There's free coke and free beer hear texts in the United States. It hoga Falls, Ohio. There he dents the North Americans of the been-- ! ! ! . . . That perfect hostess, the lady in was their conclusion that participated in Student Coun- that, Sam, free vast importance of Brazil in is also in evidence . . . Stafford ought to be getting much more work must be Y, purple, cil, Hi-- and Honor Society the defense of the Western famous old blacksmith's song . . . Could it done in order to produce a activities. familiar with that Hemisphere. party that upset Holthaus' equilib- number of texts to He will major in science and have been the Betas' beer sufficient . thought to those Phi Kaps they Once the impetus toward increasing d- plans to take part in football rium? : . As a partying supply the broken beer bottles. the study of Portuguese was emand Brazilian and track. don't give two cents for for well under way difficulties be- KENNETH W. SCHEMPF, yon. Dick was a member of Leinsdorf gan to assert themselves ow a graduate of the Chemistry and College ing to the problem of the ex- Lehman (Continued from page 1) High School in Canton, Ohio, Club there, and at Kenyon he istence of two versions of the HECKLER'S was in school band, orches is majoring in science courses publisher of music will not language, one used in Portu tra, and in the Chemistry, although he is undecided as to publish contemporary works gal and the other in Brazil. Drug Stores Physics, and Biology Clubs. his future occupation. for the same reasons. This problem of the North Kenyon, he intends to join From Saginaw High School Quality Products At Mr. Leinsdorf suggested the choir and work on the in Saginaw, Michigan comes Kenyon Collegian. Ken is F. THOMAS WHITNEY, JR that widespread publication Compliments of 2 STORES 2

Pre-medic- al a of CO. taking a Course In high school he was on the of new music over period SCOTT FURNITURE West Cor. Public Square 126 St. at Kenyon. football team and the Senior time would result in more per- South Main 1 1 5 So. Main Street Activity Committee, and also PHONE 1367 THOMAS C. SEITZ is a formances, more interest and in the A Cappella Choir. He graduate of Christ School, more purchases of the music. is planning to go out for foot- Arden, North Carolina, but ball, basketball, baseball, and "The concern of the ma- lives in Gambier. While in choir at Kenyon. He is jority of the people with mu IN KNOX COUNTY NEARLY EVERYBODY GOES TO high school he was on the the taking a Pre-dent- al course in football, and basketball teams sical problems is small," he preparation for his future and was a member of the concluded. "They are our RINGWALT'S choir. At Kenyon, he also in- concern if we hope to contrib tends to go out for the foot- ute to the culture of our era. ball and basketball teams. He BROWN'S RESIGNATION The art of music must regain Pre-theologi- will take a cal POSTPONED 4 DAYS its intellectual status. can course. It Mr. Robert B. Brown will regain this status only if an ZONE CAB From New York City comes continue in his capacity of intellectual musical education 24 Hour Service Phone 900 WILLIAM SOLOMON. He Dean of Students until Aug. is made available." Our Service is the Best Possible was graduated from the Hor- 19th instead of Aug. 15th as ace Mann School for Boys, in previously announced. The Erich Leinsdorf, the pres- Under Wartime Conditions that city, where he was on the extension of his duration in ent conductor of the Cleve baseball and tennis teams ; he office is to enable him to su land symphony, was tor a R. PR1BBLE. MGR. also was photography editor pervise, during Dance Week number of years with the for his year book. Bill is tak- end, such matters as regular Pre-dent- Metropolitan Opera Company ing a al Course at ly come under his jurisdic Kenyon, and intends to go out tion. in New York. for baseball and football the This Friendly Store teams here. Has Anticipated A member of the wrestling PHONE 3551 All Your Needs team, the orchestra, an origin- varsity -- town for ator of a string quartet, and McGregor Assistant Concert Master are Hayes Grocery just a few of the achieve- EXCLUSIVE AT ments of PHILIP J. WALL at Lakewood high school. Tennis, WESTERN UNION AGENCY track, and football are a few WORLEY'S of the sports he intends to go 120 S. MAIN Gambier, Ohio out for at Kenyon. He is studying to be an Architect. THE RUDIN CO. RICHARD E. WARREN of MOUNT VERNON OHIO Canton, Ohio, comes from Mc-Kinl- ey SHARP'S BALDERSON High School to Ken- - Dry Cleaners Gifts Cards CLEANING PRESSING The ALCOVE MOUNT VERNON The Barber Shop REPAIRING Restaurant Soda Grill GAMBIER Flowers Candy Shop JIM LYNCH, Prop. Call Gambier 2971 Kenyon Students Always Welcome