Kenyon Collegian - December 18, 1934

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12-18-1934
Kenyon Collegian - December 18, 1934
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"Kenyon Collegian - December 18, 1934" (1934). The Kenyon Collegian. Book 1697.
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KENYON COLLEGE
LIBRARY
LXI
VOL.
KEYO!
OOL1L.EGJE,
PURPLE OPENS SEASON
WITH VICTORY
OA9IBIKK, OHIO, DKCKMItllK IK. 1934
The Executive Committee of
the Kenyon Assembly wishes to
announce that applications for
the positions of editor and of
business manager of the Collegian and editor and of business
manager of the Reveille will be
received up to the time of adjournment of the regular meeting of the committee on the first
Friday in March, 1935. Applications should be made in writing
and presented to Mr. Leonard
Parnell, secretary. The Execu-
OVER FRANKLIN
Sophomores
Show Up
3730 Victory
Franklin
G. F. T.P.
Watts, f
5
0
10
Morris, f
0
0
0
1
Bertz, f
3
7
The Kenyon oagers, opening the
o
Kern, f
2
season at Kosse iail on DecemtKr
1
Loucks, c
0
2
7, usea two sopnomores
m tne starti- Van Heyde, g
3
6
0
ng wit-u- p
aownea littie McCoskey, g
axiu
1
1
0
1
0
2
tTaniaiii ouuege
Kenyon Bender, g
staiteu pouny, was aneaa Dy one
2
14
Total
30
tive Committee hopes to stimupoint i, uie nan, piayea wnulwina
Referee: Williams (Wabash).
greater interest in these
late
Dan 11 u.c iietuuu nan, ana tnen
publications
than has been
easeu up, gaoling an easy wai,
shown lately and to make apeven tnuugn rum r"age was out v'l ANNOAL FOOTBALL
pointments to the positions on a
me gniic ior tne entne seeuna nan.
basis of merit.
ruu jvaus put iviueuer ana
BANQUET HELD
taistis at tne loiwaras, fage at center, witn swaf-soana sstamm at
KENYON PLAYERS
1 6
Letters Awarded
tne guaias. iviurgan, uieiu, ui
ana oaawen later Diose nito
MAKE DEBUT
On Monday night, December 3,
tne iray.
rage naa trouble in getting the 1934, the Coaches and members of
il
at Iirst, ana Taniain man-age- a the Kenyon football squad were Two One Act Plays Feat
to go into tne leaa. out alter guests at
the annual banquet giva iew piays j.enyon starteu to ciick.
ure Opening
by Dr. Peirce.
en
Leonard SwanThe game
DacK ana iortn
December
On Monday evening,
usually
witn tne
leaaing son was elected honorary captain
sngntly.
lor the past season. Addresses were 10, the Kenyon College Dramatic
Witn four minutes to go in the maae by Dr. Peirce, Dr. Reeves, Dr. Society opened the current season
first .half, Page suliered an unfor- Burner, Dr. Titus, and several with a presentation of two one-atunate acciaent, wnen ne took a members of the squad. Rudy Kut-lplays, namely, "A Mere Bagatelle,'
led the informal talks Dy stressana sprainea
spill on tne siae-lman anKle. iie was carried from the ing the urgent need for more mate and "Two Crooks and a Lady." The
court amid a volley of applause. rial to be brought into Kenyon thru first play, a satire on fraturnity
Crumrine tooK his place and did a the medium of the Alumni. "It rushing, written by Malcom Haight,
seems quite evident that something '33, and was revised and directed
fine job of it.
Kenyon came back to the floor to must be done," said Rudy, "and it by John Alberts. The second was
start tne second half, being ahead is up to the men who are nearest taken from the Harvard Workshop
From that point on it was to the athletic conditions at Ken- Group.
perfectly obvious that they were the yon to lead the fight for definately
This presentation marked the adbetter team, for, even, without improved teams and better support." vent of a new phase in the life of
Page, their shots began to make He also urged that everything pos- Kenyon dramatics. For the first
by the time in some years, the society was
sible be done, especially
connections, and it was only a matAlumni to raise the necessary funds able to present their plays on a
ter of time.
After assuming a huge lead in the so that, in addition to having bet- stage of their own with all the
properties that go to
second half, the Purple somewhat ter teams, we may install here at necessary
Kenyon, as a permanent fixture, a make up a little theatre. The stage
slowed up, and Franklin took advantage of the lapse to draw up to football coach, who specializes in built in Nu Pi Kappa Hall, and
8
a
score, Kenyon in the lead, this football, and is able to give all constructed in such a way as to be
his time to the building up of a removeable show a great advanceof course.
With only a few minutes to play, winning football team for the Pur ment in amateur theatricals here
impossible for at Kenyon.
It is sincerely hoped
the Mauve gained momentum again ple. This, last, is
Rudy to do himself, as he cannot, by all connected with the society,
and were in front at the gun,
During the early part of the bat- in his position as Director of Ath- that the student body will continue
to show the interest that was evitle most of Kenyon's points were letics, devote all his time to footdent last Monday night. With contallied on throws from the charity ball.
At the close of the banquet tinued support, there is no reason
line. In all they sank nine throws
Rudy announced that the following why dramatics should not regain
from the free line.
Swanson played in his usual bril- men had been awarded their "K" the position they formally held, not
Leonard Swanson, Carl only on the Kenyon Campus but
liant style and led the parade with sweaters.
Charles in the larger cities and towns of
eleven points.
Watts, diminutive Kayser, Jack Critchfield,
Lester Ohio. The spirit of the drama is
Meeks,
Wilson
Dhonau,
Franklin forward, was close on his
Wood, William Dawson, Raymond not dead, nor is it dormant ana:
heels with ten.
Six Kenyon sophomores appeared Louomenen, Harry Brown, Robert with the coming months this writer
Milli-kithe "Drama
is quite sure, that
in the combat, and
proved that Davis, Walter Kirijan, Paul
and Club" will once again attain its
Stamm
Jack Sted, Robert
Ken really has something to look
and rightful position among the other
forward to in the winter sport. We managers James Alexander
activities on the Hill.
know what Swanson,
Page and Frank Jones.
Mueller can do, and the sophs, add
height and speed to the line-uNU PI KAPPA HOLDS
FIRST COLLEGE
As soon as the boys get a few games
DINNER MEETING
under their belts watch out, Ohio
DANCE HELD
Well In
oy-o- u.
n
uni-rm- e,
tip-O-
se-saw- ea
pie
i-ur-
XO. 3
KENYON P0L01STS
SOUTH LEONARD
PLAY IN CLEVELAND
WINS
INTRA-MURA-
L
TOUCH FOOTBALL
Second Game Booked
The Kenyon Polo Team met the Downs Middle Kenyon In
Highwaymen of Cleveland at the
Second Game
Troop A Armory in Cleveland on
December 1, 1934. They were beatThe champions of this year's
en by a score of 12 to 7 in a
Intra-murll
claim
and highly interesting con- their title with tne justification
due
test.
to true athletes. Spectators at Ben
Although the margin of victory son
field saw the final game bewas five goals, this is no true in- tween
South Leonard and Middle
dication of the relative strengths Kenyon close,
after an exploitation
of the teams. The game was more of
football. Onlookers
keenly fought than the score might saw
the champs live up to their
indicate. The scoreby chukkers was name
and break through their opeven, Kenyon winning the first and ponents defense for an only and
taking winning touchdown in the second
fourth the Highwaymen
the remaining two chukkers. At the quarter of the game.
A tie in the first game,
made
end of the first chukker, Kenyon
it necessary to play a second fray
3V4-was in front by a count of
in order to decide this year's
The Highwaymen came back with a
The champs won their
vengeance and were in front at the victory with pure strategy rather
than luck. Jack Sammon, shifty
conclusion of the second chukker
.
They maintained their lead half, carried the ball behind excelfrom that point on, finishing with lent interference for the only goal
a score of 12 to 7 as the game end of the game. Bill Parkin led his
squad through the year without deed.
The individual honors must go to feat because of cooperation lent by
Bobby MacMahon, who played the the whole team.
game of his life. Quoting from the
Plain Dealer "Bobby ALLINTRAMURAL
Cleveland
MacMahon rode last night as he
TEAM SELECTED
has never ridden before." His long
large
accurate shots brought the
SOUTH LEONARD PLACES
crowd to its feet on numerous ocFIVE MEN ON TEAM
casions. Not far behind him with
their brilliant play were Merlin Ake
By placing five men, the chamand Bill Osborne, whose consis pion
North Leonard team takes the
play
contributed
tently dependable
lion share of places on this years
much to the splendid showing made
Intra-MurAll
Touchfootball
by Kenyon in its first polo game.
team.
At the half back posts, R. J.
The team's initial performance
places Jack Sammon
and
promises great things for the future Kutler
two triple threat Betas.
McGinnis
to
brings
decided
a
stimulus
and it
interest in Kenyon athletics, which The fleet Harold Hixon won a place
at quarter, with his clever passing
has been on the wane for the past
team
mate, Gould, at fullback.
few years. As witness to this, there
who distinguished
himself
have been many demands for the
appearance of the team in cities with his excellent punting, rates a
position as right end, with the fast
all over the country. Next SaturDave Jasper, who was on the reday, December 15, the Ray Melton
ceiving end of a good many passes,
team of Mansfield will be met at
The Highwaymen, en- at left end.
Mansfield.
Eustis and Thackery cinched the
thusiastic over the ability of Kentackle
positions after showing plenyon to draw really great and spiritty of drive in their own respective
ed crowds, have invited the team to
lines. With Fritz Taylor,
who
play in a charity game at the Troop
of De spirales the ball back through his
A Armory on the evening
legs with the precision of a bullet,
cember 22. Other invitations have
at center, the roster is complete.
been received from teams in De
Mr. Kutler also mentions the fol
troit, Chicago, Cincinnatti, Cleve
lowing men as a second string:
probability
a
also
is
land. There
Curtis full back, Mueller
that games will be booked with Mack
quarter back, Otto right half, Boren
Ohio State and Cornell.
Obviously, there has been no ath- at left half, Bill Morgan right end,
Brooks left end, Koegler right
letic team in the history of Kenyon College which has been re- tackle, Jerry Long left tackle and
Ekle as center.
ceived with so much enthusiasm.
Kenyon
1
Planned
Ake
2
MacMahon,
For Second Term
Osborne Back
Annual Fall Hop A Great Monro Cook, Alternates.
The list of intramural sports
Highwaymen
Success
starting with the 2nd semester of1
Bentley
fer opportunities for all men m
2
Kenyon officially opened its so- W. O'Neil
school to demonstrate their skill
Back.
cial season with its annual Fall H. O'Neil
in that field. Immediately after
3; OsMacMahon,
Ake,
Goals
twenty-thirNovember
Friday
on
Dance
the Christmas Holidays, basketball,
The music for the occasion borne, 3; Bentley, 5; W. O'Neil, 4; which as a rule follows football, will
3.
was furnished by Paul Decker and H. O'Neil,
start.
A chance for all those
Fouls Ake, MacMahon, Osborne, acquatically
his orchestra, from Columbus.
inclined will begin as
soon as the cagers eliminate all op- The dance was a two day affair 2; W. O'Neil, H. O'Neil.
Referee Lewis Mellon.
(Continued on Page Three)
(Continued on Page Four)
well-play-
ed
al
dog-eat-d-
touch-footba-
og
6--
6,
2.
top-notche-
rs.
7M--4-
ct
er
es
'
15-1-
4.
-
32-2-
37-3- 0.
n,
p.
Conference!
The score:
Kenyon
G.
Mueller, f
Morgan, f
Eustis, f
Diehl, f
Page, c
Crumrine, c
Swanson, g
Stamm, g
Cadwell,
Total
g
F. T.P.
DR. REEVES SPEAKS ON
OLD BOOKS
On Wednesday
1
1
4 ber 12, 1934,
3
2
0
2
0
0
1
1
1
0
3
11
1
5
1
1
9
37
.CX
2
4
2
0
..14
8
4
2
evening,
Decem
the Nu Pi Kappa so- piptv held its first banquet oi me
year. President Stickney called on
nr Reeves to make the address, vr.
Reeves spoke on old books and told
some very interesting anecaotes
concerning his experience in col
lecting these rare editions.
The Nu Pi Kappa Society nas
(Continued on Page Four)
d.
al
Se-ba- ch
IntraMurals
Pare Two
KENYON COLLEGIAN
going to adopt
that famous disin- activities to the center position. In
terested attitude which has so long addition, Carl Crumrine and Ray
Founded in 1856
been a typical Kenyon
attitude? Riebs are held in reserve.
How long are we going to continue
Sutton, Swan, and Johnson are
Published MONTHLY during the
collegiate year by the students of to do our drinking "on the house?" the guards who have not returned
Kenyon College.
to school, but Swanson is back and
BACK KENYON!
Bob Stamm has come around nicely
(Member of the Ohio College
What is wrong with Kenyon to aid him.
Press Association).
All in all, it does not seem rash
athletics. What has happened to
to expect this team to collect a recKrunk T. JoiicN, '35
good
Kenyon
spirit?
Why
old
the
Robert C. Held, 35
is better than mediocre. It
snap out of it? ord that
doesn't Kenyon
JUNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR
possesses everything necessary for
Hubert 31ueller
we were home
When
for our winning except
experience,
and
JUNIOR EDITORS
Hoytl, Sherk, Hudtiriiis, Oi. Brown
Thanksgiving vacation we were that will come later. Swanson and
ATHLETIC EDITOR
showered with just such questions. Page add the necessary steadiness,
Iceland Allen, '37
And we were quite unable to say and a
ASSISTANT ATHLETIC KD1TOK
James KJrby
that Kenyon athletics and Kenyon speedy quintet should be the result.
SOPHOMORE REPORTERS
JJiivix,
Skilm, Mills spirit were just as good as ever. We
Pltteiiicer.
ALUMNI NOTES
Danririfljre. rlves
were abashed when he heard about
FRESHMAN REPORTERS
colour
spirit
of
the
fine
friend's
Milton
James of the class of '31
AVoieott, CuNliiiiK, Acher
lege. Do you think something ought, has recently accepted a position
BUSINESS MANAGER
to be done about it? Much criticism with the National Carbon
Co. of
Kulpli C. Gregory, '35
has been placed upon the coaching Cleveland, O.
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Henry S. Enck, '3U
staff. The coaching staff is not to
The Rev. Charles C. Morfit, jr., of
For subscriptions and Advertising blame. No one has his heart more the class of '27 at Kenyon and '31
Space address the Business Managset upon winning teams for Kener, Gambier, Ohio.
Bexley is now at Cleveland in
yon than Rudy Kutler, and no one at
connection with the Trinity CathSubscriptions, One Dollar and a
Half per Year, in Advance. Single can instill that "winning spirit" into edral.
Copies Twenty Cents.
a team better
he. Beyond
tngon Collegian
(Eije
EDITOR-IN-CHIE-
F
high-scorin- g,
Entered in the Postoffice at Gambler, Ohio, as Second Class Matter.
From the Press of
The Republican Publishing Co.
Mt. Vernon. Ohio.
ON THE HOUSE
The problem of drinking at Kenyon has been a serious
one for
many years. It seems to us that the
time has come for some serious
consideration of the situation. The
dean and the discipline committee
have been having a series of meetings in order to sound out the opinion of the student body as a whole,
and to give it a definite idea of
their proposed course of action.
These conferences have not been
conducted in a critical manner, or
with the intention of laying down
an ultimatum to the students. The
discipline committee is asking us
for our
and as Kenyon men we owe them our sincerest
support.
In the efforts of the Assistant
Dean to bring new students to Kenyon, he has been confronted, time
and time again, with Kenyon's unsavory reputation for serious drinking. That rumor has exaggerated
these reports, no one will deny,
but the existence of this reputation
is none the less detrimental to the
best interests of the college. When
alumni are hesitant about allowing
their sons to come to Kenyon because of the environment which,
they fear will have a bad influence
upon them, things have reached the
point where we can no longer afford to disregard our reputation for
drinking. A college which loses the
support of its alumni can be headco-operati-
on,
stand.
These Professional Men
dorse The Collegian
The Rev. Kenneth C. Wilson,
class of '33 at Bexley, is now Rector of Grace Church, Galion, Ohio.
The Rev. Hupert Williams, class
of '29 at Kenyon and '30 at Bexley,
has accepted the position of Curate of St. Paul's Church at Akron,
Mr. Oscar S. Adams, on his retirement from the presidency of the
Philosophical Society of Washington delivered a lecture "Flatland
Not a Romance, But a Necessary
Expedient."
Phone
George R. Sellway, class of '29
Kenyon and '30 Bexley is Rector of
St. Mark's Episcopal
Church of
Toledo, O.
Phone
By Interwoven
Phone
75c
the Pair
Physician and Dentist
HARLEY A.
LEMASTERS
S. E. Corner Public Square
Mt Vernon, Ohio
Phone 207
Compliments
of
JOHN C. DRAKE, M. D.
51 East Side Public Square
Mt. Vernon, Ohio
Paradise Lunch
Phone
Shop
933
Compliments
of
J. MAURICE WAREHAM
Plate Lunch
Optometrist
Fine Wines and Cocktails
Beer and Ales
Delicious Home Made
Candies
Kresge Building
Mt Vernon. Ohio
Phone
1311
Compliments
of
JOHN S. SCHNEBLY, D. D.
Knox National Bank Bldg.
Mt Vernon. Ohio
Phone
Compliments of
1144--
I
J
Compliments
of
J. FRED MINNICK
Co.
7 E.
St
High
Dentist
Phone
Mt
Vernon
163
DR. C. M. GRAY
Dentist
Phone
Ill
295-- J.
S.
Main St
Mt. Vernon, Ohio
The
Kenyon College
A Gift From This Store
Means More
Suitable Gifts For Everyone
On Your Christmas List
Get behind the team. Fight
309
Compliments
of
DRS. J. and I. SHAMANSKY
Canon Louis Daniels of Oberlin,
2 S. Main St.
Mt. Vernon, O
Ohio, Bexley class of '02, recently
gave a series of lectures at Bexley
Hall on ecclesiastical music.
The Rev. Paul R. Savanack, Kenyon class of '24 and Bexley, 26, has
recently been reappointed adviser
Kelser-Dowd- s
to the Senior Young People's fellowship of the Diocese of Ohio.
The Rev. Harold C. Zeis, Kenyon
Wholesale
class of '24 and Bexley, '26, has been
appointed Executive Chairman of
Grocers
the Gambier Summer Conference
Kenyon.
830
Compliments
of
JAMES F. LEE, M. D.
4 Public Square
Mt. Vernon, Ohio
SOCKS
for the year 1935.
Kenneth T. Adams, Kenyon class
476
Compliments
of
JOHN R. CLAYPOOL, M. D.
45 Public Square
Mt. Vernon, Ohio
Argyle Plaid
O.
En-
Compliments of
M. PUMPHREY, M.
100 N. Main St.
Mt. Vernon, O.
department.
hard-fightin- g,
than
this, censure has been cast upon the
College and the Board of Trustees
for the manner in which they
grafted scholarships, and jobs. We
feel that much of this criticism is
ligitimate, but who is to blame? Our
answer is, the student body everyone from the leading senior to the
lowliest freshman. But what is the
Our attitude is wrong.
trouble?
Why is it that most of us neglect to
shake a players hand and wish him
luck? At present, we say "Get m
there and fight and don't lose by
too bid a score." We feel sure that
a man would fight for all he is
worth with such enlightened encouragement behind him.
We had one real bootball game
this year, the game with Denison.
Why the only one? Simply because
the student body was behind the
team one hundred percent. The
team fully appreciated our encouragement and fought for us
whole heartedly. Had we been just
as encouraging thruout the season,
our team would have most certainly
returned home with a much better
record.
We understand
that a crack
basketball team has been organized
this year. Now let us all turn over
a new leaf and support basketball
with all we have in the way of encouragement and loyalty. Let's yell
at the games. Scream if we like, for
our professors will certainly under-
the U. S. Geodetic Survey has been transferred from the
Boston office to Washington, D. C,
where he is in charge of the chart
of '12, of
The victory bell in Old Kenyon
has been silent too long. It must
ring again. It has been silent, not
because of the College, not because
of the trustees, but because of ourselves, the students. Fight men.
Fight for Kenyon. Change your ated in only one direction.
We believe that this reputation is titude. Increase your spirit. Blow
Knox County's Greatest Store
largely due to a misrepresentation the dust from the Victory Bell and
of the actual conditions here at let it ring ring ring.
Kenyon. We are voicing the opinion of the student body when we
Kenyon's 1934-3- 5
basketball team llll'lllllllltlMIIII1lllllllllllf!fnllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIl1llllllllllMlIIIIIIHII
say that the drinking at Kenyon is faces the season with more anticno more pronounced than in many ipation than any five that has
other colleges which have no such represented the Purple in years.
reputation with which to contend. Although the team will undoubtedly
However unjust it may be, we do suffer through the loss of such hoop
possess this reputation, and it is artists as Steve Clarke, "Butch"
clearly our duty to do all within Daly, Bruce Sutton, Joe Swan, and
our power to kill it. As students, Guff Johnson, seven sophomores
we, and we alone, have the power have been added to the squad, and
to improve conditions. If we truly the chances are that a real smooth-workin- g
TIRES
BATTERIES
GENERAL REPAIRING
combination will come into wish to do so, we can avoid the sort
24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE
in connection with being.
of publicity,
3
W. Ohio Ave.
drinking, which is so harmful to
Bob Mueller is the only forward I
Phone 771
returning from last year's squad. ltllllllllllltlllllMfllll)llllllllllllltl)llllllllllllll1l1llltttMIIIlMIIIIMIIIIIlllll1lllHlHnllHIHimHIHH
the college.
In the past few months we However, Daly and Clarke will be
have heard a good deal about replaced by Mueller, and Eustis.
sportsmanship and the support of Then there are Bill Morgan, Len
Kenyon's athletic teams. It seems Cadwell, and Gene Diehl, ready to
On Draught
to us that this is a case where Ken- break in at any time.
yon men can show their loyalty to
There seemed to be no regular
WINES AND
the school by doing everything pos- center on last year's squad. Phil
sible to rid the school of its bad Page jumped center when Kenyon
We Specialize in Quality Home
reputation for drinking. It is our was playing against a zone defense,
Cooked Foods
problem and it is a serious one. Are but against the more popular
any man was
defense,
we going to face it honestly and do
all in our power to achieve a satis- liable to hold down the pivot posiwith tion to fool the opposition.
factory result in
No. 1 West High St.
Mt. Vernon, Ohio
This season Page will confine his
the discipline committee or are we
Shop
Everything for the
College Man.
We Specialize in Pipes
Kawoodies
Milanos
Yello-Bol- e
Franks
THE DOWDS RUDIN CO.
Crosley
....
Complete
Fiver
Durbin's Garage
Towing
KNECHT-FEENE-
Y
Mt. Vernon, Ohio
STAR SHOE SHOP
We pay high top price for
men's used suits, shoes and
hats.
35 E. Gambier St. Mt. Vernon, Ohio
KEYS
Barber Shoppe
For Good Hair Cutting
Dowds Rudin Bldg.
Strops Famous Fire Brew
FLORSHEIM AND FRIENDLY
FIVE SHOES FOR MEN
GUARANTEE
SHOE STORE
122 S. Main
S
St
G. JAMMARON
CLEANING
man-for-m- an
PRESSING
REPAHtING
GREEN LANTERN
co-operat-
With Tubes
ELECTRIC CO.
11-1-
HI-BALL-
$19.99
ion
i
Phone 15
Back of Bank
Gambler,
O.
KENYON COLLEGIAN
(Continue dfrom Page One)
WINTER RIDING
opening with a Formal on Friday
night from ten until five. Saturday
was featured by a tea dance from
four to six in the parlors of Leonard Hall. This was followed by
the informal dance Saturday night
GLASSES FORMED
Reduced Rates To Feature
New System
was no exception, and everything
went off as scheduled. The music
for the affair was exceptionally
good and the dance committee is
to be recommended for their choice.
As usual the supervision
of the
dance was in the hands of the Senior Council, and the manner in
which the dance was handled was
to their efforts.
a-cre-
from nine until midnight.
For several years it has been the
custom of Psi Upsilon
to open
their home, just off campus, to the
college for a dance from midnight
until morning, after the regular
Saturday night dance. This year
Plans have been made for organized riding for the winter
months. Captain Eberle has divided the men desiring to ride into
three classes, Beginners, Intermediate, and Advanced.
This arrangement offers every man an excellent opportunity to improve his
knowledge of riding.
The new plan also provides for
ten rides for five dollars. When the
weather permits these classes will
be held in the outdoor rir.g. The
drill hall provides
an excellent
place for riding during bad weather. The Captain plans to train the
men in troop riding during the
week, and an organized
ride is
scheduled for Sundays. It is to be
hoped that as many of the men as
possible will take advantage of this
class instruction.
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AMOS 'N' ANDY
Kenyon College Coffee Shop
Liquor Wine Beer
and Lunch
OWNED AND OPERATED BY KENYON COLLEGE
Ohio
6 E.
Sperry-Kah-
Co.
WtgMv
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W. Vine St.
105-- 7
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GIRL.
ler.NewYorkdepartment- store executive, says: "I
smoke Camels because I
appreciate mildness and
del-a- cy
of flavor. And
Camels eive me a
when my energy is low
an nevcr uPset my nerves."
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MANNING SMITH, '35 Student of
Journalism. Newspaper work calls for the
activetypeofpersonwith plenty of natural,
vibrant energy, as Manning Smith, journal- ism student, well knows. He says: "You've
got to be a hustler in the newspaper game!
There's lots" of 'leg work' and head work,
too and both use up plenty of energy.
When I'm feeling kind of 'low' generally, I
smoke a Camel, and the right words come
to e more easily. I can think faster. When
I smoke steadily during long sessions at my
typewriter, Camels never jangle my nerves."
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THE COMPLETE FOOD STORE
We Reply on Low Prices to Win Trade, on
QuaUty to Retain
135 s. Main st.
Mt. vemon,
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PITKIN'S PROVISION STORE
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Mt. Vernon, 0.
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Tobacco and Candy
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SERVICE
Cigarettes
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Ice Cream
-- basement peirce
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Cigars
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A Full Line
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Jewell's
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FOR KENYON MEN
Successors to
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Mt. Vernon, O.
VINE MOTORS, Inc.
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Towing Service, Day or Night
Specialized Motor and Carburetor Service
115 S. Mulberry St.
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HARRY A. BLUE
A. A. A. GARAGE SERVICE
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CARAVAN
THE NEW
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ANNETTE HANSHAW
featuring WALTER O'KEEFE
GLEN GRAY'S CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA
TED HUSING
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mo:0OP.M.E.S.T.
TUESDAY
TMV
9:00 P.M. C.S.T.
8i0o P.M. M.S.T.
( 7:00 P.M. P. S.T.
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THURSDAY
(
9:00P.M. E.S.T.
8:00 P.M. C.S.T.
9:30 P.M. M.S. T.
8:30 P.M. P. S.T.
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WALTER
FAMED FOOTBALL REFEREE.
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O'KEEFE
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Tom ThorP says -- The
'lift' you get from a Camel
is valuable to ambody
Jb
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action. And I know I can
smoke Camels as much as
I like, and they wi.l never
make me nervous,
w
,
FC Foot
INTRA-MURAL-
KENYON COLLEGIAN
PLANNED
S
pre-m;e- d
club organized
LOMA
CASA
ORCHESTRA
OR-
The past week marked the organ- GANIZED LIKE BUSINESS FIRM
ization of a
d
Club at KenIS RUN LIKE FRATERNITY
yon. This new organization is made
pionship.
up of those students who are inGlen Gray and the Casa Loma
As soon as the spring weather
14x32
permits, the outdoor sports with terested in the study of medicine. Orchestra, which holds the record
The first meeting was chiefly for for appearances at college and unibaseball at the head of the roster,
purpose of electing officers and versity functions, present new ideas
will resume loosening up the win- the
in band organization as well as
making
definite plans for future popular
Very Sturdy Construction
ter bound muscles. Along with
dance rhythms.
meetings. The following men were
Glen Gray is president of the
baseball comes track. Spikes will
Casa Loma Corporation
in which
tear up the cinders with a deter- elected to offices.
members of the band are stock100 West Vine St.
Mt. Vernon, Ohio
President Phil Page.
mination to carry their wearer
holders,
drawing
quarterly diviVice President Bill Wright.
across the tape ahead of all comdends
the profits as well as
Secretary and Treasurer Rus- regular from
salaries.
petitors.
discuss
sell Gruber.
New members are added to the !
throwing, shotput, and the broad
SandwichesShort Orders Beer Ale Soda Grill I
band only after they have been
The club plans to bring physiJump, will show in the end what
on
passed
by
a board of directors
cians from Cleveland and Columon the basis not only
standards for track record can be
bus to make talks before the club ability but congeniality of musical
and personmade for this year's track events.
upon subpects of particular inter- ality.
By that time the courts behind
Open Till Midnight Except Saturday 10 O'clock I
est to medical students. Discussions
This has led to the saying in "l: l. :;i::ii!Ii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;:ii:iiiii:iiii;:i::iui.ii!!IiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIiiIiiIiiIiiIiiIiiiiiiiiiiiiii,
iiIM;
II,
Old Kenyon will have been condimusical
circles
Cara
is
Loma
that
of the merits of various graduate
tioned. The boys with a fast servorganized like a business firm and
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schools of medicine will also be run like a college
fraternity.
ice will offer what they have in an
held.
may
Originality
be
keynote
the
effort to obtain another trophy lor
in their popularity, Cara Loma set
their clan. From general informaNU PI KAPPA
a record by playing for more than
tion, tennis is slated to have a good
70 collegiate affairs in 40 states in
One)
(Continued
Page
from
showing this year. There are a good
three seasons.
The band is now on the air with
number of fine racqueteers on the changed a little from their policy of
Camel
Caravan,
hill.
past years and hopes to be able to the
with Walter O'Keefe and Annette
I
NEW OIL DRAIN SERVICE
The fairway will extend its gruel- bring one or two prominent men Hanshaw and broadcast over the
ing course to all golf enthusiasts. here to Kenyon to speak to the Columbia network every Tuesday
Starting sometime in the middle of group. Already a very interesting and Thursday night.
Alcohol Prestone Zerone
April, it will continue through the discussion has been held concernspring until the putt that deter- ing the relative merits and sanity
Goodyear Tires and Battery Service
mines the winning team is sunk of Gertrude Sten, and topics for
Pipes, Cigarettes
deep into the cup to wind up the future discussions already planned
collegiate golf season. At about the are eagerly looked forward to by
Phone 47
Gambier, 0.
Tobacco
same time the golfers are hitting members of the Society.
their stride, the steel horseshoe
Toilet Needs
stakes will be pointing out the
llllllllllllllllfltlll!ll!MIIIII!lllllllllillllllllllllll!ltlll!lll!llllll!lllllllllllllt(in
ringers. Men who can throw a good
All Kinds
one and a half will be pitching the
A Good Place to Eat
Save 10-2- 5
shoes against their most accompSupporters
Athletic
Vernon
Open.
Always
Mt.
On
Your New Radio
lished opponents to see who is the
highballs,
wine
We
serve
any make
better judge of distance.
Rudy Kutler hopes that the inComplete Radio Service
and Beer
tramural board will find some time
General Electric
to enable men of a pugilistic naRefrigerators
COMPLIMENTS
ture to throw their punches in as
many faces as are willing to enter
Mt. Vernon. O.
of
that phase of athletics. He also
THE PEOPLE'S BANK
hopes that some half nelsons will
Intervene. Not at the same time 'illllllllllllltlllllllll1lllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllll'llllllllttllllHllllllllll1llllli
Open Evenings
the mittens are flying, but during
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the time when the boys most adiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiMaiifMiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiftiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiitiMnivit
equately compiled, are in good conCandies
Soda
dition to exercise their biceps.
The intramural board comprised
of a representative from each divi- I
sion has worked out the preceding
program for the intramural sports
starting in January. President Carl
j
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T. Kayser, secretary Wilson Meeks,
Breakfast
Luncheons
Dinner!
Eugene
Prank Jones, Karl Brunt,
Diehl, Bill Morgan, Bill Turner,
SUBLAS & FRANCIS
Leonard Parnell and Bill Gould
Lunches
Toasted Sandwiches
make up the members on the intramural board. The board has deIfllHtUllltllttllltlllllMniltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllMIIIIIIIHnMMH
cided, with the aid of B. J. Kutler,
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that this program Is the most suitable to follow.
Mt. Vernon, Ohio
I
(Continued from Page One)
posing teams and claim their cham-
Christmas Special on
COASTER WAGONS
Pre-Me-
$2.98
G. R. SMITH & CO.
Pole-vaultin-
g,
ROWLEY'S
'
HARMER'S SERVICE STATION
Sinclair Gas and Oil
ed
co-featur-
Wisner Restaurant
m
Carl N. Lorey
Druggist
--
MT. VERNON
RADIO CO.
It's Better To Buy A
Chevrolet
THE ALCOVE
RESTAURANT
Than To Always Wish You Had
HARRIS MOTOR SALES
Sales and Service
Shaffer Garage
GENERAL REPAIRS
Phone 130 Gambier
MATFIELD'S
Barber Shop
Over Nobtt's
Shoe Store
209& S. Main St.
Mt. Vernon, O.
5
5
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BAIR'S DRY CLEANING CO.
By Lyric Theatre
Suits Dry Cleaned
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
Ayh
R. V. HEADINGTON
SUPER SERVICE STATION
I
LUBRICATION
I
SERVICE
TIRE REPAIRING
Linco Batteries
Goodrich Tires and Tubes
SPARKLET
Linco Tires and Tubes
s
a
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In Proportion
Main St.
Mt. Vernon, O.
F. A. Ahrendt
HECKLER'S
H. J. Moore
am
405 S. Main St. (At
the Viaduct)
I
Mt. Vernon, Ohio
1
I
BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS
14 S.
j
to tlie food value contained,
dairy products are the lowest
priced foods.
BARREL RECREATION
SYPHON BOTTLES
and CARBONETTES
Mt. Vernon's
Metropolitan
DRUG STORE
Health and Strength
come from the literal use of
dairy products.
1
RUGS, STOVES
23 W. Public Square
Agency For
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Atwater-Ken- t
SCOTT'S FURNITURE
STORE
"
Butter
Ice C ream
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Sparton and
Radios
$22.50 Up
$1.00
50c
I
win
JEWELL
Ice Cream y Milk Co.
I
MT. VERNON, OHIO
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