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The Kenyon Collegian Archives
11-12-1935
Kenyon Collegian - November 12, 1935
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KENYOM COLLEGE
onnra
HBSIRSVOL. L.X1I KEXYOX COLLEGE, AN It I Kit, OHIO, XOVEMIJEIt
I, 1935
OBERLIN, KENYON TO
CLASH BEFORE DADS
Greatly Improved OberlinEleven to Conclude
Purple Season
KENYON OPTIMISTIC
Polo, Reception, and ClanSmoker to Entertain
Dads After Game
Kenyon's "Dads", Kenyon's let-terme- n
of the past 30 years, and
100 high school guests will join to
make the foothall finale against
Oberlin on Saturday, November 16,
in Benson Bowl, a fitting climaxto Kenyon's most successful
grid-
iron season since the days of"Dud" Stock and "Marty" Sam-mon-
..
The boys will be out therefighting to close the season with
avictory, and, no matter what theydo on foreign soil, they're
alwaystough to beat on the home terrain.
After the game there'll be the
.gy '''''V
i i i V S : i iJim Baley, Oberlin Center
polo contest and riding exhibition;at 7:30 p. m. there will be a
Presi-dent's reception, at which fatherswill have an opportunity to
meetthe Kenyon faculty; at 8 p. m.President William F. Peirce
willaddress the fathers on "Kenyon'sContribution to the Individual
Stu-dent"; then, concluding the day'sfestivities, the "Dads", the
letter-men- ,
and as many others as can beaccommodated, will gather in
theCommons for a general smoker,entertainment, and college
song-fes- t
sponsored by the Senior Coun-cil and the Kenyon Clan.
On paper it looks like a triumph-al ending for the Lords.
CoachLambert proteges trounced, by ascore of 18-- 6, the same team,
Ro-chester, which defeated Oberlin7-- 0. But comparative scores
meanjust about nothing in football, and
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 1)
Art Lecture Postponed
"The Ryerson lecture on "Ap-preciation of Painting" whichwas to
be given tomorrow eve-ning by Professor Fanning, ofOhio State
University, has beenpostponed until further
BUMER TO GIVE
PIANO RECITAL
Sunday Concert Will InaugurateSeries To Be Presented By
Guest Artists
A series of informal Sunday af-ternoon concerts will be opened
onSunday, November 17, with a pi-ano solo recital by Dr. Charles
T.Burner, who has also secured art-
ists for several other concerts tobe given during the year.
Doctor Burner believes thatthose among faculty and studentbody
who appreciate good musicwill find these musical gatheringsa source
of real enjoyment andpleasure, for though a decided airof
informality will prevail, themusic played and artists he has
se-cured will be of the highest stand-ards.
The Main Lounge of Peirce Hallwill be used, and programs ofabout
an hour's duration will begiven beginning at four o'clock.Concerts
are scheduled about oncea month, with three already arranged, and a
diversified type ofmusic is assured, for not only pi-anists, but
singers and artists ofmany different instruments havebeen
invited.
Owing to the .nature of theconcerts themselves, the programis
such that it will permit of revi-sions or frequent additions,
thusleaving an opportunity for stud-ents or other faculty members
todisplay their talents. Both menand women artists will
perform.
The second concert of the series,to be presented in December,
willbe made up largely of the worksof Brahms.
For his own program Dr. Burnerhas selected the following:
First Movement, Sonata in C Mo-zart.
First Movement, Moonlight Son-ata Beethoven.
Three Preludes Chopin.Fantasie Impromptu Chopin.Claire de Lune
Dbussy.Excerpts from "Pictures at an
Exhibition" Moussorsky.
CLAN SELECTS CASTFOR DAD'S DAY PLAY
"A Mere Bagatelle," Satire OnFraternities, Revived
For Celebration
The play, "A Mere Bagatelle",has been selected by the KenyonClan
for the Dad's Day program ofNovember 16. Rehearsals are un-der way
and the production shouldbe presented with finesse and art-istry,
say members of the Clan.
"A Mere Bagatelle" was present-ed last winter by the
DramaticClub and was received warmly bythe full house which saw it.
Theplay concerns the rushing situa-tion at Kenyon and its
accuracyand humor make it one of the bet-ter dramatic efforts.
It will be presented in PeirceHall in the evening following
theOberlin football game and will bepart of the Clan party for
fathers,soils, former Kenyon lettermen,and present Clan
members.
The cast includes Harry Brown,Fritz Taylor, Jack Widmer,
JohnBingham, Bob Mueller, Paul Milli-kin- ,
Henry Low, and Bud Eustis.
CHAPTER OF FLYING
CLUB IS CHARTERED
Kenyon Student PilotsOrganize Branch of In-
tercollegiate FlyingClubs
LUOMANEN IS HEAD
Student pilots formed a flying
club at an organization meeting
held last week in Peirce Hall. The
men that the ten charter members
elected are: Raymond Luomanen,
president; William Morgan, treas-
urer; Herman Ascher, secretary.
The new club at Kenyon is a
chapter of the Intercollegiate Fly-
ing Clubs, and as such it is privil-eged to compete with Purdue,
Vas-sa- r,
Harvard and other colleges ofthe organization at district and
na-tional contests or meets such asthe one held last June at
Purduein which various of the simplerfeats of skillful flying were
exhib-ited.
An affiliation is being plannedwith the National Aeronautic
as-sociation, an organization interest-ed in the promotion of
aviation.
PILOT TO DISCUSSAIR TRANSPORTATION
Albion Brooks, Central AirlinesSenior, Talks In Philo
Tomorrow Night
Air transport operations fromthe point of view of the line
pilotwill be revealed by Albion Brooks,senior pilot of Central
Airlines, ina public lecture in Philo Hall at8:00 p. m., Wednesday,
Nov. 13.Brooks's talk will consist of person-
al experiences as well as descrip-tions of behind-the-scene- s
machin-ery that enables smooth, efficientand safe operation of air
trans-ports.
Central Airlines, which is thecompany for which C. "Dave"
Nich-
ols, '37, is now working as dis-patcher in Cleveland,
operatesStinson tri-moto- rs between Detroit,Cleveland, Pittsburgh
and Wash-ington. Brooks has been with Cen-tral Airlines since they
started op-erations and was previously airlinepilot for Pittsburgh
Air-Way- s. Itwas Brooks, incidentally, who gaveDonald M. Gretzer,
Kenyon's flyinginstructor, his first airplane ride.
This lecture is the first in a ser-ies to be conducted this year
onvarious phases of aviation. LaterMr. Gretzer hopes to bring
JimmyDoolittle to Gambier for an appear-ance in the series.
Tennis Courts Completed
Sunshine will play an importantpart toward making the new
fast-dryin- g
tennis courts playable. Al-though the visible work on the
sur-face is finished, they can not beused until the sun has baked
andhardened the green surface; andalso several months must be
al-lowed for the courts to properlysettle.
VARSITY DEBATERS
NAME BOYD PRES.
Varsity And First Year SquadsPrepare To Meet Ohio,
Penn. Debaters
With its two debating squads
now formed, the Kenyon ForensicSociety is preparing to meet
the
competition offered by such col-
leges as Wooster, Ohio Wesleyan,
Mount Union, Oberlin, and Alle-
gheny.
R. L. Boyd, '36, has been elected
president; P. S. Griffiths, '37, is
vice president; B. B. O'Neil, '36, issecretary; and W. P. Weeks,
'38,
is parliamentarian.Those men making the varsity
debating squad are: F. H. Boyer,'39, R. L. Boyd II, '36, D. J.
Hughes,'37, B. B. O'Neil, '36, A. P. Schmidt,'37, W. P. Weeks, '38,
P. S. Griffith,'37, J. W. Herman, '37, J. K. Patter-son, '39, and
R. H. Weir, '38.
The following men have beenchosen to take part on the firstyear
debating squad: R. T. Skiles,'37, S. T. Matthews, '38, D. E.
Kel-se- y,
'39, R. N. Cochran, '39, R. C.Olin, '39, E. T. Terry, '39, and
A.P. Underhill, '39.
In the first intercollegiate de-bate of the season, which
willprobably be held shortly beforeChristmas vacation, the
Kenyonmen will debate on the question:whether Congress should be
em-powered to overrule by a two-third- s
vote any decision of the Su-preme Court.
JOURNEY'S END TO BEGIVEN NOVEMBER 20
Members of Four Classes Make UpCast of R. C. Sherriff's
War Drama
"Journey's End", a three-ac- t playwritten by R. C. Sherriff,
will bepresented on Wednesday evening,November 20th, in Nu Pi
KappaHall.
In this play Nelson M. Gage, '37,takes the part of Captain
Hardy;H. R. Lawrence, '39, is LieutenantOsborne; the part of
Private Ma-son is taken by T. M. Sawyer, '39;R. Q. Smith, '39, is
Lieutenant Ra-leigh; J. J. Albert, '37, is CaptainStanhope;
Lieutenant Hibbert isportrayed by J. W. Peoples, '38,J. K. Widmer,
'38, is the SargeantMajor; B. B. O'Neil, '36, takes thepart of a
colonel; W. H. Turner,'36, has the part of LieutenantTrotter; and
J. H. Tappon, '38, is aGerman soldier.
HITS NEW DEALEconomic recovery is being re-
tarded by the failure of the pricesof many important industrial
com-modities to fall to the lower levelto which other prices have
de-clined, according to Professor Gil-bert H. Barnes, of Ohio
WesleyanUniversity, at a meeting of the Ec-onomics Club on November
4. Doc-tor Barnes was the first of a seriesof speakers whom the
EconomicsClub plans to bring to Kenyon thisyear.
MOUNTS TRIP PURPLE
IN THRILLER 28-1- 3
Mount Union Comes Backin Last Half to Score
21 Points
FUMBLES MAR GAME
Sammon Tosses Passes toBoren and Jasper for
Kenyon Scores
Led by the spirited thrusts of
little "Peanuts" Boren, Kenyonwas leading Mt. Union at the
half,Saturday; but the final portion ofthe battle went Alliance
way, andthe most exciting and pulsatingball game of the current
seasonended with the Mounts on top, bythe weird count of 28-1-
3.
Fritz Taylor, Kenyon's stellarcenter and line backer-upper- ,
suf-
fered a leg injury early in the bat-tle, and the Mounts took
advant-age of his absence to pound ruth-lessly at the center of the
line tonet most of their gains. Bill Cann,whose work at tackle has
alwaysbeen of the highest calibre, hadhis old shoulder injury out
againto further weaken Kenyon's de-fens- e.
Were it not for the injuriesto these important cogs in the
Pur-ple gridiron wheel, the game wouldmost certainly have been
moreclosely contested, and possiblywould have ended in a Kenyon
vic-tory; but that is merely conjecture.
Mount Union came to Gambierboasting a perfect record, and
waspicked to walk all over the boysin Mauve; but our Sophomore
out-fit had one of its good days andthe Mounts were lucky to
scrapethrough, as two of their touch-downs were of the most
sythenticnature. However, they showed agreat deal of power, and it
is easyto see why they are up among theelite of the Ohio
Conference,
Sebach kicked off to start thegame, a low, flat kick that was
re-turned to the 23 yard line. MountUnion punted to midfield and
thenthe first break occurred. Sebach leta bad pass from center roll
awaywithout making any obvious effortto stop it, and the Alliance
boysrecovered for a first down on theMauve 35. An end run carried
theoval to the 20, and a pass gained a
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
November 12 to November 19
Tuesday, November 12 RifleClub meeting, Lounge, 7:00.
Wednesday, November 13 Lec-ture by Albion Brooks, sen-ior pilot
of TWA, Airline Op-eration, Philo, 8:00.
Saturday, November 16 Dad'sDay; football, Kenyon vs.Oberlin;
Reception, Presi-dent's office, 7:00; Smoker,Rosse Hall, 8:00.
Sunday, November 17 Nu PiKappa meeting. Lounge,7:30.
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KENYON COLLEGIANPage Two
OFFICERS ELECTED
Pounded in 1856
Published WEEKLY during thecollegiate year by the students
orKenyon College.
(Member of the Ohio CollegePress Association).
EDITORRobert W. Mueller, '30.
ASSOCIATE EDITORSL. G. Allen, 37, H. R. Ascher, Jr.,'38, E. P.
Dundriilse, Jr., '37, J. W.Lelirrr, '37, W. H. Morgan, '37, R.T.
Skiles, '37.
REPORTERSJ. A. Fink, '3S, D. W. Jasper, Jr.,'38, R. V. PuskJim,
3S, J. K. Wid--mer, '38.
BUSINESS MANAGERHenry S. Enck, '3.
ASSISTANT MANAGERSJ. 1). Greaves, '37, A. P. Schmidt,'37.
CIRCULATION MANAGERThomas J. Gray, '37.
For subscriptions and AdvertisingSpace address the Business
Manag-er, Gambier, Ohio.
Subscriptions, Three Dollars aTear, in Advance. Single
CopiesTwenty Cents.
Entered in the Postoffice at Gam-bier, Ohio, as Second Class
Matter.
From the Press ofThe Republican Publishing Co.
Mt. Vornnn. Ohio.
COOPERATION
If, this year's Reveille is to be asuccess, some means of
raising ad-ditional money must be furnished.One way would be for
the variousorganizations to pay part of themoney necessary for
their grouppictures.
We realize that it is traditionalat Kenyon for these pictures
toappear free of charge, but in viewof the fact that these
organizationscollect dues, we feel that somecharge should be
made.
The greatest cost in publishingan annual, with the exception
ofprinting, is the engraving, andthese group pictures do quite abit
to run the cost of engraving Upinto big money. The only way tocut
down this cost and still pre-serve the pictures is to charge
fortheir appearance, a policy followedin most colleges.
The 1936 Reveille was a hugesuccess in a journalistic way, but
apoor investment financially. Thisyear's staff has had that
impressedupon them, and is advised from allsides that if this
year's book doesnot pay for itself, Reveille's willbecome a thing
of the past.
We feel quite sure that the vari-ous organizations wilj
recognizethe emergency and co-opera- te inevery respect to help
make this1937 Reveille worthy of what Ken-yon represents.
LETTING OFF STEAMIt is invariable that some time
in the first month of college, andmany times afterwards,
someonegets the brilliant idea that it isnecessary to "let off
steam". Usual-ly his fertile mind reverts to aform of recreation
which, has beenintermittent on the Hill for years:disturbing
someone else withoutbeing caught in the act. V
The last two years have seemedto be open season for this
sport,nocturnal window smashing andsmudge fires being the
favoriteweapons. Childish as these practic-es are, futile and
unsatisfying tothe truly adventurous spirit asthey must be, they
seem to delightthe puerile minds that cling to thepastime. Although
certainly not apractice to approve of, it is far su-perior to one
which made an ap-pearance this last month.
Whereas the window smasherand smudge fire lighter usuallyruns
the risk of being heard orseen by the men in the divisionwhich
occupies his attention, amore cautious sort of adventurerhas
appeared. The fact that theones he intends to disturb areattending
to their own business, en-grossed in whatever they are doingat the
time, is not enough. Hemust be sure that no one is in the
..;:::-:::::x:'io- fl.
I . iI , hi ,
f 0O8 K.guardAmong the few juniors still ram-
pant is Bob Davis. This massiveperson is a guard. For two
yearshis behemoth proportions havethundered about on Kenyon's
grid-iron, his sinister appearance aug-
mented by a ghoulish-lookin- g nose
guard. Behind that mask, whoknows what things are conceived?
Shin guards have a peculiar at-traction for him. In the midst
ofcarnage he may be heard to mum-ble angrily against the fate
thatgave him shins. This delicacy doesnot deter him, however. None
leapabout with more abandon in ac-tion, with as apparent disregard
offlailing feet.
Long may he dash around.
division. To insure that condition,he chooses Path Night of the
groupliving there.
Forgetting entirely the issue ofsmudge and other forms of
annoy-ance, let us consider only the timeelement.
For a great many years, all thefraternities on the Hill have met
inlodge houses away from the centerof the Park, and marched down
thePath singing their fraternity songsCommon decency has dictated
cer-tain traditions which have beencarefuly preserved, and the
properactions when a man meets the fra-ternity on the Path are well
known.
Certainly no organized group ofmen in Kenyon would sponsor
amovement to dispense with thecourtesy which is afforded groupson
Path, much less take advantageof the absence of all the members
ofthe groups to fill the halls and roomswith the stench and smoke
ofburning leaves. It's just one or twoof the boys who get unhinged
fromreason and adopt that means ofbreaking the monotony.
It is for each group to see thatno member of their body is
in-volved in such an action, not onlybecause they are opposed to
theact itself, but because if any one isrecognized, the tendency is
to "getback at" the group he comes fromrather than the individual.
The re-sult is usually a period of bad feel-ings, time wasted, and
finally ex-pense.
ALUMNI NOTESEmmett J. Jackson, '09, of Day-
ton, has been elected secretary-treasure- rof the Ohio Better
Busi-
ness Bureau.The Rev. Philip McNairy,
Bexley, new rector of St. Stephen'sChurch, Winton Place,
Cincinnati,O., and Miss Cary Elizabeth Flem-ing, of Columbus, will
be marriedin the latter city November 29,with Bishop Henry Wise
Hobson,of the Southern Ohio Diocese,
I arrived at Tom Wilson's Ton-sori- al
Establishment the othermorning at ten A. M. Finding thedoor
locked and the shop barren, Ihad nothing to do but wait andjazz
around the exterior until Tomshould present his rotund
counte-nance. While doing same, I amconfronted with the
GAMBIERELECTION RESULTS. Theyproved uninteresting UNTIL theresults
of the race for CONSTA-BLE catch the eye. Believe it ornot, here
are the results:
H. Bateman 3Dr. Peirce 1And all the precincts were in,
you may be assured.
PSUCKOLOGY CLUBOne day last week I am paying
attention to everybody's businessbut my own and that same
Ethiop-ian lad comes running up scream-ing and dripping with
perspiration."Buck," he says, "Here's a realscoop." I am in the
know about theusual scoops the S. E. B. has forme and I am not
paying much at-tention until he says he will notgive me for
anything less than athin. My curiosity is aroused andI chisel him
down to a thick."Here," he says, and hands me ablack sheet of
paper. "Invisibleink," he tells me.
We breathe on it and the wordsappear as follows: "The
PSUC-KOLOGY CLUB is reaching a cris-is it seems that Sabe
Griffithsand Thesp Alberts are finding itdifficult to adhere to the
conserva-tive and less obnoxious policies ofBungs Barber and Stu
Rose andare about to break with the Club.They propose to launch a
new andmore vigorous organization to becalled the LOYAL ORDER
OFTUBERS. Griffiths and Albertsstate that with their ultra-libera-
lpolicies they expect the new socie-ty to get many apples polished
andto do much valuable work gener-ally."
FLASHThe Leonard Department of War
has it on good authority that theirOpponents (you know 'em)
haveintercepted war plans. It is suspected that a traitor and a
stoogeis responsible for this unfortunateincident. It is also
rumored thatthe Facks have enlisted the aid ofDAN BEARD and intend
to makehim Commander-in-Chief- .
"WE CAN'T BELIEVE OUREARS" Department
The United Press tells us thatone of the more estimable youngmen
of the class of '35 has beenbanished from Kenyon's campus bythe
Faculty for a period of oneyear. The charges are that he vio-lated
BOY SCOUT LAWS 3A and7D during Homecoming. Incident-ally, this is a
fact ! !
SCANDALThe Bow Tie Champs tell us that
Henry Low, of A. T. & T., has triedout for the RIFLE TEAM.
Heplans to earn his letter.
Tuthill and Watson make frontpage as Tuthill throws Coca-Col-
abottle from bus window, seriouslyinjuring driver of car
alongsidebus. Let that be a lesson to all ofus.
COURT OF HONOR TO BEHELD TONIGHT IN PEIRCEHALL. MERIT BADGES TO
BEAWARDED.
WITH EYE AND EARMOVIES, BOOKS, RADIO
"MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY"
continues its lengthy run at theVine, so you can still see it
to-
night and tomorrow. As mentioned
last week, it is a tale of adventureon the high seas and on
exotictropical islands. It is really basedon a true happening and
the pro-ducers have gone to great pains toreproduce the actual
scenes withmuch historical accuracy. Plansfor H. M. S. Bounty were
borrowedfrom the British government sothat the ship used in the
picturewould be exactly like the original.
MUSIC of a high standard is of-fered in the picture
entitled"HERE'S TO ROMANCE" whichshows for 15c to all comers
onThursday afternoon. "Mad Monk"Lasher and others of his ilk
willenjoy Nino Martini's operatic yod-elin- g.
Mme. Schumann-Hein- k is' init too. Those who want a goodpeppy
"leg" show, had better savetheir money save it, in fact, forFriday
and Saturday's show whichis "IT'S IN THE AIR," Jack Ben-ny's
latest. And who doesn't like"Jello Again!" Benny? Una Mer-ke- l
frolics about and we think youwill like the combination of
come-dy and good tunes which this pic-ture features. Phil
Spitalny's or-chestra is billed as one of the fea-tured short
subjects.
NOTHING but the highest praisehas been given "RENDEZVOUS"so far
by the major movie critics.Even Time magazine, which is us-ually so
coldly consarvative in itseulogy of a good picture, breaksright
down and says this is a hum-dinger. Bill Powell of "Thin Man"fame
is probably the reason. Hehas never appeared in a flop, andmost of
his pictures are talkedabout for a long time. RosalindRussell ably
fills his former part-ner Myrna Loy's part very capa-bly.
M. KENYON PLANS
3RD FLOOR PARLORS
New Lounge Will Take In WidthOf Building, And Rise To
Timbered Roof-Tre-e
To accommodate an increasingmembership more comfortably
andluxuriously, Middle Kenyon nowplans the construction of new
par-lors on the third floor. Blue printsand specifications are
expected tohe completed within a few weekswhich will complete the
first stepin the actual carrying out of theproject. Present living
quarters onthe top floor will be made over in-to one large lounge,
running fromfront to back of the building andhaving a large double
fireplace inthe center. The ceiling will betorn out so that a high
vaulted ceil-ing can be had with the use ofheavy oak beams over
plaster. Bythus combining a considerable por-tion of the top floor
with the un-used attic, quite a handsome roomcan be made. New
woodwork, floor-ing and walls in combination withappropriate
lighting fixtures willaid in creating one of the outstand-ing
private lounges on the Hill.
The present parlors will bemade into bedrooms for
Divisionofficers.
To add to the ten magazine sub-scriptions already given them
byMr. Wilbur Cummings, '02, MiddleKenyon has recently received
no-tice of a subscription to "Fortune"with gift of leather cover
for thesame from Mr. Walter Collins, '04.
International Relations ClubNames Greaves President
John D. Greaves, '37, was elected
president; John W. Herman, '37,
vice president; Arthur P. Schmidt,
'37, secretary; and Lawrence A.
Seymour, '37, treasurer, at the
third meeting of the International
Relations Club.The following men were chosen
to serve as representatives of theKenyon organization at the
con-
vention to be held at Marshall Col-
lege December 6 and 7: Robert L.
Boyd, '37, and Lawrence A. Sey-
mour, '37.The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, November 24, in thelounge of the Commons.
The Cincinnati Alumni associa-tion will conduct their regular
Au-tumn Dinner at 6:30 p. m. Friday,November 22. The place will
bethe University Club of Cincinnati.
Wisner Restaurantand Hotel
Dining and Tap RoomGeorge Wisner, Prop.
Florsheim and Friendly-Fiv- e
Shoes
GuaranteeShoe Store
4 S. Main St.
COMPLIMENT S
of
THE PEOPLE'S BANK
Compliments ofFRED MINNICK
Dentist7 E. High St. Mt. Vernon
Phone 163
PITKIN'SPROVISION
STORE
The Best
in Foods
135-13- 7 South Main St.Mt. Vernon, Ohio
THE JACOBS SHOEREPAIR SHOP
andSOHIO SERVICE
STATION
Candies Soda
The ALCOVERESTAURANT
Breakfast Luncheons Dinners
, Surlas & FrancisLunches Toasted Sandwiches
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CRAIG WOOD right) TommyArmour Helen Hicks GeneSarazen Bill
Mehlhorn DennyShute Willie Macfarlane!
Their names sound a roll call oftense moments that have made
golf-ing history, when prime "condi-tion" and healthy nerves were
at apremium. All are outspoken in theirpreference for Camels.
"Camels are so smooth and mildthey never affect my wind,"
saysCraig Wood, pictured at the rightas he paused to smoke a
Camel.Willie Macfarlane adds: "Camelsare mild. They don't get my
wind."Miss Helen Hicks brings up thefeminine viewpoint. "There's a
del-icacy of flavor in Camels that ap-peals to women. Camels never
inter-fere with one's wind." And DennyShute says: "I switched to
Camelsyears ago. I smoke them constantly,without upsetting my
nerves or dis-turbing my wind."
You'll Like Their Mildness "Too!Such experiences with Camels
canbe matched right among your ownfriends. You'll like Camels
too.Camels are made from costlier to-baccos. They never tire your
taste.
J?51 i
K EN YON COLLEGIAN
and Domestic. . . . . .
threats.
No matter how strong Oberlin'soffens is they will have a
toughtime getting through the Purpleforward wall. "Fritz" Taylor,
JackStel, Bob Davis, Bob MacL,ennan,Dave Beatty, "Big Walt"
Kirijan,and Bill "Kewpie" Cann aren't the
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OBERLIN, KENYON TOCLASH BEFORE DADS
(Continued from Page 1)
it must be remembered that Ober-lin'- sgame against Rochester
was
its first start of the season. Sincethen the Yeomen have
improvedvastly, defeating Marietta, Hamil-ton and Wittenberg, and
meetingtheir only other defeat at thehands of Case in the closing
min-utes of play. Although not particu-larly powerful on offense
theyboast a strong defense which hasfrequently repulsed their
enemy'sgoal line
TUNE IN! CAMEL CARAVAN with WALTER O'KEEFEDEANE JANIS TED HUSING
GLEN GRAY AND
9 p.m. E.S.T., 8 p.m. C.S.T., 9:30 p.m. M.S.T., 8:30 p.m.P.S.T.
over WABC-Columbi- a Network.
sort of fellows one would want torun into on a dark night.
Underthe tutelage of "Rudy" Kutler thecenter of the line has
Poge Thr
r"SAs f v3 -f--s"-' ,
, , i ll 1
! 4Ki Wlii w Camelsumeu areare mademaae fromirom finer,nner, t
M.W ..-..- . " ? , , ICM-A- M MOREMORETurkishEXPENSIVEEXPENSIVE
TOBACCOSTOBACCOS
k i i Jtt'9!rV I
?S THETHE CASCASAA LOLOMAMA ORCHESTRAORCHESTRA "Tuesday'Tuesday
andand ThursdayThursday ' ' i , A 1
been lookingbetter with every game. If the cen-ter of the wall
retains its stoliditythe game may resolve into a battleof ends runs
and passes.
One of Coach Butler's best de-fensive stars is Dick
Wickenden,195 pound tackle. Oberlin also hasa reliable center in
150 pound JimBaley and a pair of fine ends inSam Barnes, an
all-aroun- d athletewho shone in the Conference trackmeet last
year, and Captain SamCooper. Johnny Rudolph is a shiftyball carrier
and a fine punter whomay give some competition to Hen-ry Sebach.
However, if there isany edge in punting it will prob-ably go to
Kenyon, particularly ifthe trenchant-toe- d Sebach can di-rect his
long punts into the "coffincorner." Another good open fieldrunner
whom the Purple must
j-v,--
.-, . v.-:- - v .'.v.-.v.-r- - --v....- a i
watch is Atlee Zellers, who ranwild against Kenyon last
year.
With Harry McGinness a verydoubtful starter, Coach Lambertwill
use Jack Sammon at the im-portant tail back position. Jackwill
probably be flipping a lot ofpasses, particularly to Thackeryand
Jasper, a pair of fine receiv-ers. Paul Millikin will fill the
full-back post and Rodney Boren willprobably be in at a halfback;
bothare good, steady football players,liable to break loose at any
time.
Probable starting line-up- :Oberlin Pos. KenyonCooper .L.E
JasperWickenden ...L.T CannBrown L.G DavisBaley C TaylorKirtland
R.G StedKennedy R.T KirijanBarnes .R.E ThackeryCooper, W. ...Q
BorenZellers L.H SammonRudolph ..- - R.H SebachSpears F.B
Millikin
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1935
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HAROLD MORSE, BEX.
'92, DIES IN NEW JERSEY
CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. 4 The
Eev. Harold Morse, Rector Emeri-
tus of Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church of Merchantville, died of akidney ailment today in
CooperHospital, where he was taken onThursday. His illness forced
him
to retire last December after he
had served the parish for twenty-eigh- tyears. He was 75 years
old.
One of the best known clergy-
men in Southern New Jersey, Mr.
Morse studied for the ministry af-
ter first choosing engineering for
a career. Born in England, he at-
tended Wellington College andthen obtained his engineering
de-gree at Stuttgart, Germany.
Coming to this 'country, he stud-ied at Bexley Hall, the
theologicalseminary of Kenyon College, andwas ordained in 1892 by
BishopLeonard in Ohio. Between thattime and 1906, when he went
toMerchantville, he had charges inCleveland, East Toledo,
Chicago,Morgan Park, 111., Marlborough, N.Y., and Milton, N. Y.
The Merchantville church dur-ing his rectorship grew from 227to
400 communicants, and thechurch school from 179 to morethan 300
pupils. Members of hiscongregation and fellow clergymenpaid tribute
to him at special serv-ices, conducted by Bishop PaulMatthews of
New Jersey, on thetwenty-fift- h anniversary of his ar-rival at
Grace church.
MOUNTS TRIP PURPLE(Continued from Page 1)
first down on the Ohio 3. ThereWeis plunged over for the
firsttouchdown, with the game stillyoung. The extra point was
good.
Exhibiting a canny pass attack;the Mounts again worked theirway
up to the 14 where they wereheld for downs. Another fumblegave the
ball back to the Mounts,but at that point Kenyon inter-cepted a
short pass to begin an attack of its own. Sammon puntedout of
danger, and after MountUnion was penalized an additionalfifteen
yards, this same Sammonintercepted a pass and ran to theinvaders'
39 yard stripe.
It was then that "Peanuts" brokeinto the limelight, taking a
passfrom Sammon and carrying theball up to the 23. Then the
sameplay was executed again, and Rod-ney scooted across the goal
withthe prized pellet safe in his arms.
Shortly after the second quarterstarted, Boren continued to
catchpasses and slide like an eelthrough the heavy Mount
Uniondefense, and so when Kenyon gota first down on the 24, the
oppo-nents were looking for anothertoss to the little quarter-back-
. ButSammon flipped to Jasper instead,and Dave caught the ball in
theend zone to put Kenyon in thelead, 13-7- , while the Mounts
lookedon bewildered. .Sammon's kick forthe extra point was blocked.
MountUnion took the next kick-of- f andreeled off two first downs
as thehalf ended.
Mt. Union returned to warfarein the after-piec- e determined
towipe out the stain of their work inthe first half. Taking the
kick offon their own 39, they immediatelyplunged through for five
consecu-tive first downs' before a fumblestopped their rush. But
this wasonly a momentary halt, for afterSebach had kicked to his
36, threemore first downs shoved the ballto the one yard line where
Sicka-foos- e
plunged over without difficul-ty. The extra point was made,
put-ting Kenyon in the rear, 14-1- 3.
Kenyon again opened up with a
passing attack, and after completing three to tote the ball to
the 24yard line, the Mt. Union center in-tercepted the next one and
raceddown the sidelines to the Kenyon24, where Sebach brought
himdown. Two more plunges pushedthe ball again to the Kenyon 1,
andonly two more plays were neces-sary to increase the margin to
thatof a full touchdown. Another goodkick made the score 21-1-
3.
Kenyon again saw an intercept-ed pass cause a Mt. Union
touchdown in the fourth quarter, andthat completed the scoring for
theday, at 28-1- 3. Then the Purplestarted a last desperate effort.
Apass to Harry Brown was ruled in-terference, giving Kenyon a
firstdown on the four yard line. It ap-peared that a series of
plungeswould have pushed the ball over,but passing was tried
instead, andon fourth down a pass was ground-ed in the end
zone.
The showing made by Kenyonwas satisfactory, but might havebeen
much more so. A tendency to-ward fumbling, evidenced all sea-son,
was manifest again Saturday,and did a lot to keep Kenyon
fromwinning.Mt. Union, 28 Pos. Kenyon,13
Greenheisen ..L.E JasperHeadley L.T CannDoerler L.G DavisRoberts
C TaylorSteir R.G StedYoung R.T KirijanZiemke R.E ThackeryBucher Q
BorenQuinlan L.H SammonWeis R.H BrownWindland F Sebach
Mount Union.. 7 0 14 728Kenyon 7 6 0 013Touchdowns Weis 2,
Sickafoose
2, Boren, Jasper. Points aftertouchdowns Doerier 4, Sammon.
ALUMNI NOTES
Richard Stambaugh, '34, was onthe Hill last Saturday
evening.
Eugene Diehl, '37, spent theweek-en- d at Gambier.
KENYON COLLEGIAN
.-v-
v WM7 T75) (S(Sfa man s)STUDENTLIFTS ARM TOSTART DANCE-THRO-
WING
SWITCH ONELECTRIC MO-TOR (g WHICHELECTRICALLYCHARGESBUMPERS
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Gasolines, Lubrication,
TIRES, TUBES and ACCESSORIESTHE PURE OIL SERVICE STATION
I Corner Main St. and Ohio Ave.i Mt. Vernon, Ohio
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Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative
Exchange11-12-1935
Kenyon Collegian - November 12, 1935Recommended Citation
1935-11-12/1935-11-12