Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange

The Kenyon Collegian Archives

11-13-1939

Kenyon Collegian - November 13, 1939

Follow this and additional works at: http://digital.kenyon.edu/collegian

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives at Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. It hasbeen accepted for inclusion in The Kenyon Collegian by an authorized administrator of Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange.For more information, please contact noltj@kenyon.edu.

Recommended Citation"Kenyon Collegian - November 13, 1939" (1939). The Kenyon Collegian. 1821.http://digital.kenyon.edu/collegian/1821

NO ACADEMICi T H f IT i

DR CLITTER HOUSE

APPOINTMENTS AN I

TO APPEARI

SATURDAY km i mI

4i lUJLi j WEDNESDAY NIGHT j

Z- 564

VOL LXVI Kenyon College Qambier Ohio November 13 1939 No 8

Stabile Gambier- Bound For Fall DanceMiniature Orchestra

To Open Season

Stiedry To FeatureChamber Music

Kenyon Prepares

Deadline for entries in MrsAnthony Eastmans Book-shoppe Photographic Con-test is Tuesday November 21

Any student or facultymember is eligible to enterany matted photograph whichlias not been previously ex-

hibited in a Kenyon Competi-tion

All photographs will behung in the Bookshoppe untilNovember 27 US Camera1910 the photographers biblecomes out on that day andwill be awarded to the winnerof the competiion

Judgment will be based onthe opinions of Art DirectorNorris Hahming and Photo-graphy Club President JackClements plus balloting byUookshoppe patrons duringthe week Prospective en-

trants are warned to usethe darkroom as early as pos-sible

I

y vt 3

1It v

h n1

r

Stabile and His Saxtet

The Mount Vernon Concert ser-

ies opens next Thursday eveningNovember 1G with a concert pre-

sented by the orchestra of The NewFriends of Music The NewFriends of Music is an organiza-tion founded by I R Hirschmannfor the purpose of reviving inter-est in the chamber music andother small orchestral works of

Conductor Stiedrythe 18th century The organiza-tion felt that for a satifactory ren-dition of these works an orchestrasimilar to the orchestras of thatperiod was necessary it was forthis purpose that the New Friendsof Music Orchestra was organized

Continued on page three

Students Express

Views On Education

Cuts and CurriculumUnder Discussion

One of the more frequently dis-cussed subjects around the Hillrecently has been the subject of thecollege curriculum There havebeen those who have taken radicalstands in favor of the abolishmentof the class system attainmenttests and concentration in a ma-jor and there have been thosewho have inclined to a more con-servative and suggest minorchanges such as unlimited cutslor senior honor students Someof the men have taken reactionarystands and would violently resentany changes in the curriculumThe Collegian has undertaken toquestion a number of students onthe question and below are samples

Continued on page four

For Female Onslaught

Revelers To Caper11 PM to 5 AM

Kenvons lone dormant snpiillife will burst into bloom on Friday when ladies from the fourcorners of the earth gather tospread joy among the KenyonsOnce again the weekend will bedevoted to the appreciation andamusement of the much abusedfairer sex

Chief attraction in the threeday period of relaxation will beMr Dick Stabile and his band whowill furnish the music for thedance on Friday evening Stabileand Co have been enthusiastically received in Cleveland recent-ly and come from successful en-gagements in New York City andother spots in the East He andhis band should be able to keepthe party going until the wee smallhours begin to get larger As usualthe Friday evening allair will lastfrom eleven till five

On Saturday evening the throng-will be entertained by WalterKnick Knick and his band havebecome very popular in Columbusand as a result they have beenfeatured over the Columbus radiostations all fall On Saturday thedance will last till midnight andthe parties will go on all over thecampus

Earlier on Saturday Kenyon menand their dates will trek to JessHawkins Sunset Club for the TeaDance The Club will be turnedover to Kenyon for the afternoonand the change of scene shouldserve to make the rest of theweekend more pleasant

Each division has plans of itsown for auxiliary parties and1 ucivuMiy u ties anu hay rides andthe ilk will serve to keep theyoung ladies occupied

Black Expects Fine

Oratory In Contest

Forensic EventTo Surpass Last Year

This is the one thing which Ihave waited a life- time to seesuch was the enthusiastic commentof one of the audience at lastyears Prize Oratorical contest DrBlack considered it the outstand-ing forensic event of last yearEveryone who attended the contestlast year was favorably impressedEveryone will remember Don Endt-eis beautiful delivery the sin-cerity of Fred llenschels anneallor tlic persecuted Jew and thestartling condition of Mr Hawkeunhoused third of a nation

The unusually high quality flast years performance has leacDr Black to expect even finethings in the second Prize Oratorical Contest which will take p laceso on after the Christmas hoi i

days There will be three ashprizes this year totaling foil Ihemoney will be divided into aa ir and a 10 prize The winnerof the first prize will probablyrepresent Kenyon College at theOhio Oratorical Contest to be hoiat Kenyon early in February

The contest will be carried onin the polished tradition of lastyear It will be formal am thespeakers will wear formal dressManuscripts will be due on Mon-day December 12 Anyone in-

terested in entering the contestshould contact Dr Black at once

Pre- Medics WitnessAutopsy Drake Performs

Anything goes in the PreM- edicalSociety and Tuesday night of

last week Dr Drake called onmembers to watch an autopsy per-formed by him and the KnoxCounty Coroner in the back roomof a Mount Vernon mortician

The patient passed away thatmorning fiom an undetermined di-

sease which Dr Drake had at-tempted a diagnosis of before thepatient died and later the autopsyrevealed that the diagnosis hadbeen correct

This was the first autopsy thatmost of the members of the Societyhad watched and so were muchimpressed by it

x

w

Air Waves Carry

Maimers Address

One of Six SpeakersSponsored by PBK

Dr Gordon Keith Chalmerspresident of Kenyon College wasme of the spuaivui s un uiu jvincri-

can Forum of the Air last nightin a nation- wide hook- up over theMutual Broadcasting System fromWashington D C from8 to 9 PMEastern Standard Time Dr Chal-mers was one of six Phi Beta Kap-pa men all college presidents whospoke on the topic How Can WeBegin Now to Organize forPeace under the auspices of theUnited Chapters of Phi BetaKappa

In addition to Dr Chalmers theeducators who spoke on the Forumbroadcast wore President Thurs-ton J Davies of Colorado CollegeColorado President Franklin WJohnson of Colby College Watcr-ville Maine President John JTigert of the University of Flori-da President Daniel L Marsh ofBoston University and PresidentAmaud C Marts of Bucknell Uni-versity Lewisburg PennsylvaniaDr William Allison Shinier secre-tary of the United Chapters ofPhi Beta Kappa was chairman ofthe panel discussion TheodoreGranik is director of the program

The complete text of Dr Cha-lmers address will be found on pagefour

IRC RepresentativesTo Convene In Berea

To Consider DemocracyIn The Crisis

The annual International Rela-tions Clubs of the Ohio ValleyConference will assemble at BereaCollege in Berea Kentucky to dis-cuss international allairs on Fri-day November 17 and the follow-ing day The conference will as-

semble from four states includingOhio Indiana West Virginia andKentucky and under speakers ofnational repute they will consider

Democracy In The Crisis anilAmerican Foreign Policy The

conference will be under the direc-tion of the Carnegie Peace Found-ation

The Kenyon Club will be repre-sented by a delegate who will re-

port on the resolutions oC the con-ference upon his return The I PCof Kenyon College is one of thelargest and most influential clubsin this conference The lRC atKenyon is sponsored by Dr R DB Cahall Profc- sor of Historyand Political Science

All students who ordered sea-son tickets for the concerts in MtVernon may purchase them fromDr Burner N A anytime be-

fore Thursday The first conceitwill lie presented next Thnr- dayNovember in at 815 PM in theMemorial Theatre

Smalls Version Of

Dr Clitterhouse Wed

3 Freshmen hold RolesIn Supporting Cast

The Amazing Dr Clitterhousewith Chase Small as the good doc-

tor opens the Kenyon DramaticClubs season at 800 Wednesdaynight in Nu Pi iXappa Hall

Supporting cast includes DonWidemer as Benny KellermanMrs Helen Black at Daisy MrsCatherine Titus as Nurse AnnTom Huff as Pal Green BudSouthard as Badger Lee LarryBell as Inspector Charles GeorgeMcNary as Sir William JackCavender as Oakie Hal Hoffmanas Tug Jack Betts as the Con-

stable and Bud Sawyer as theSergeant It is the first effort ofFreshmen Widemer Southard andBetts

Eric Hawke and Fritz Lohmanare arranging properties lighting-will be handled by Art Cox andHenry Volkmar programs by DickLemmon publicity by Don Youngand Ken Dalby Other aides areDave McCloud Allan MacDonaldDick Storm and Bud Owen

Central idea is the research workinto crime and crooks carried onby and exclusive doctor whoweary of his routine practice joinsa gang of crooks to study the ef-

fects of crime upon their appear-ance and health

Admission free to Kenyon stu-

dents all other 35 cents

Northwestern University hasbanned the use of portable radiosin the stands during footballgames

Princeton University was thefirst school to abolish rules re-

quiring attendance at classes

ways succeeded himself as mayorof Gambier Moreover CharleyCarpenter was elected to the Boardas was Chuck Lord who is numberone assistant to Banker BrownFred Frye assistant to Mr Campwas elected to the oilice of ClerkIn all Kenyons conquests weremany

Certainly the town of Gambieris the true symbol of democracyThe governing body here has nevershown signs of corruptions andunder the present administrationthe citizens of Gambier will get anew sewage system and a newPost Otliee Through the yearsGambier marches on

Mayor Shoppy Parker Succeeds Self

As Gambier Voters Swarm To Polls

Dick

Bloch Charming In

Musical Discourse

Described and PlayedMedieval Instruments

Holding the audience enthralledwith her personal charm and amost interesting story of musicand musical instruments duringthe Renaissance Suzanne Blochappeared before the College in anassembly in Rosse Hall last Thurs-day

Miss Bloch lutenist of wide-spread fame described to the mem-bers of the College and played forthem a lGth cntury lute a vir-ginal and a recorder A masterof any of these instruments isvery hard to find today particu-larly the lute a nineteen stringedinstrument that looks somethinglike a mandolin and sounds like anorgan Mis Bloch first told theCollege a short history of the in-

strument and then played severalpieces on it Among those wasmusic from Poland and France

Because of the briefness of herallotted time Suzanne Bloch con-

tinued with a few selections onthe virginal The virginal is akeyboard instrument played like apiano She described the workingsof the instrument When the keysare struck small pieces of leatherstrike the strings and thereby pro-duce the sound The tones are ex-ceedingly difficult to describe butMiss Bloch told her fascinatedaudience that some people believethat the instrument got its namebecause Queen Elizabeth played itHowever she found out that thevirginal had been named beforethe days of Queen Elizabeth First

Continued on page four

Executive CommitteeMakes Allocations

To Require MonthlyFinancial Statements

In the first two meetings of theExecutive Committee of the Stud-ent Council held on October 2 andNovember i the following allot-ments were made to those organi-zations on the campus which re-ceived financial aid from the Stud-ent Assembly Fund

1940 Reveille per man inschool to be applied on subscrip-tion

Kenyon Singers 100 lumpsum

Hilca SI per man in schoolto be applied on subscription

Dramatics Club 00 lumpsum to provide for student ad-mission to plays

Kenyon Collegian Rl per manin school to apply on subscrip-tion

The athletic committee as usualreceives su nf the S2i studentassembly fee All allocations listedwere given for the entire yearThis year the Executive Committeeis requiring a monthly financialreport to le submitted by everyorgam7- il on receiving financial aidfrom the fund

Ransom To AddressConference In Iowa

Professor John Crowe Ransomhas been invited to speak at theLanguage and Literature Confer-ence to be held December first andsecond at the University of IowaMiv Ransoms paper will open adiscussion on the value of foreignlanguage study especially in highschool foi tliecolKe sLiulenf ofEnglish

Czech Historian

To Address Assembly

Dr Odlozilik to DiscussOrigin of World War II

The College Assembly speakerfor Thursday November 16th willbe Dr Otakcr Odlozilik eminentCzech historian who is now in Chi-cago

Dr Odlozilik was on the facultyof Charlts University in Praguefrom 12 until recently From1928 to 1930 he was also visiting-professor at the School of SlavonicStudies University of LondonLast June he came to this countryand lectured during the summersession at the University of Color-ado He had his return passageon the Bremen for October 4thand writes The summer schoolended on August 2ith and theBremen disappeared soon afterthat date and I have had tochange my plans Dr Odlozilikssubject for the College Assemblyspeech will be Origins and Is aiesof the European Conflict

McCleary Scheduled

For Philo Meeting

Faculty Invited ToAttend Forum

Philomathcsian held a businessmeeting on Sunday evening No-

vember 5 at 7 PM in Philnmathe-sian Hall The constitution ofPhilomathcsian as adopted in 1911was revised and adopted as re-vised

At this meeting plans were madefor future programs It was de-cided that the next meeting of thesociety would be held early inDecember At this time Mr R DMcCleary will discuss his articlein the October Hilca KenyonNeeds An Educational Streamlin-ing in a meeting which will beopen to the public It has hernplanned to invite the members ofthe faculty on the curricular com-mittee to this meeting

At a later date Dr Black Pro-fessor of Speech will discuss par-liamentary procedure The datesfor these two meetings will heannounced at a future date

ft

i

k i

Mayor Parker and His City Hall

With a firm conviction that de-

mocracy is the best policv Gambierwent to the polls last TuesdayWhile questions of Bread andButter and pension amendmentswere clouding the issue elsewherethe good people of Gambier setforth in a straightforward mannerto elect their governing bodyThough Kenyon students havebeen denied local suffrage since thetime in the dark ages when theirmajority elected a rather shadycharacter over President Teircenevertheless Kenyon garnered itsshare of Tuesdays glory

Harold Parker who has servedthe school for many years in many

KENYON COLLEGIANPage Two

around the town llilssons LecturesReviewed in FullKENYON COLLEGIAN Nor Rhyme

Nor Reason

By H B H

Knufnld

1ubllshed weekly during the colbKl-

ate year by the students ofK enyon College

Member of thr Ohio CollegePivsd A- jsoclation

IijT Mubscriptioti- s arid Advertis-ing il- tce mliJreaa tin liu- ilrieasMaimgcr J a m bi r i ui i u

SubHci i t i un s Two Dollars aW ill Ul Valium

Member

nssociotocl Colic lSk lie PressDisiribulor of

CdIIcHSk

Theodore S Cobbey Jr 40K Donald McClcary 41ilallock llollman 41John Goldsmith 42Jack Borno 42

BUSINESSGeorge W McMullin 40

Richard Shepherd 41Bud Llstug 41William Cuthbert 42

This Matter

in 1S

Knt- red In the Posluf f ice atliiii bi t- r Ohk us Secund Class

MatterRtPNEbtNreo FOR NATIONAL ADVEHIISINO BV

National Advertising Service IncColics Publishers Representative

420 Madison Ave new York N Y

Chicago Boston Los Ahgeles San Francisco

From the Press ofTIIK t Ml r Kill IliKSS

M Vernon Ohio

ilo

EditorAssociate Editor

News EditorAssociate Sports EditorAssociate Sports Editor

STAFFBusiness Manager

Circulation ManagerAdvertising ManagerAdvertising Manager

Of Education

PANGO

It has always been our opinion that education and its

problems existed only outside the pale of undergraduate specu-

lation so it was with pleasure that we witnessed the perceptibleripple caused by Mr McLearys article in the last issue of

llika It was only ripple but one warranting investigationThe Collegian which has few academic inclinations prints in

part in this issue material gathered during a recent interviewwith Kenyon students concerning education Admittedly it is

only a slab in the dark It is hoped however that similarinterviews conducted on education in the future will generate

student interest and questioning The question What is themeaning of a College Education might occasion some inter-

esting bewildermentThe Collegian does not recommend loss of sleep over this

question nor does it propose education as a suitable topic for

party conversation but it docs suggest that the victims at some

point in their four year career stand back and look at their af-

flictions The Collegian staff intends to take its own suggestion

WHY YES

advisable on return trips fromThe Sunset Club should inspectthe above- mentioned

Oddities in the News Delta TauDelta and Beta Theta Pi turnedthe Gambier social circles into abedlam on Friday night of lastweek when no less than six members of the latter joined six members of the former over an eightin Middle Leonard This unprecedented gesture was condemnedby many other Greek letter associations on both sides The presentRusso- Nazi pact was cited as aparallel to this move

Society Several members ofNorth Leonard and East Wingjoined on Saturday night of lastweek to travel northward to thecity of Mansfield where a delightful brawl was held in the basementof the Troshek residence MissEleanor Troshek is well- known inKenyon circles

Dance Weekend We heard DickStabile tonight and boy oh boyhe is tough No jitterbug is thewriter but he s really got a darnfine band Very nice Saxaphonesection four gents who sing likethe Merrimacs and a fine littlegirl And incidently A reportfrom Granville today says thatthe Dean of Women of that mstitution will be a guest this coming-weekend in Gambier wonder howshell like the beer cans in thepasture Is she perhaps spy-ing on her children or might shehave a date with one ot the h acultys young bachelors maybeBui Ashford maybe Jim Brownor maybe Don Gretzer

US Officials Tour

Colleges For Flyers

An Addition to CAAWashington DC ACT

In another effort to build the nations air force to new strength andpower the US Army has begunfrom here a giant drive to enlisthundreds of college youth in theregular army s air training program

Army representatives are making tours of colleges m the severalcorps areas and applications arebeing taken lor those who wishto enter regular army air service

However students are not being urged to abandon their presentcollege courses to take up training at the army s air schools

This program is in addition tothe giant m- college training coursebeing given to undergraduates bythe Civil Aeronautics Authority

Klan RecommendsMonahan Cheerleader

Two items of interest were airedat a meeting of the Klan held lastFriday evening It was suggestedthat Tom Monahan be officiallyappointed cheerleader and to beassisted by a freshman Thiswould mean organized cheering atKenyon after a long struggle Al-though this plan has not beenofficially approved it met with fa-vorable comment among the Klanmembers It was announced thatDr Burner and Dr Ashford wouldserve hereafter as faculty advisorsfor the Klan for a two and oneyear period respectively

After the meeting the Klansponsored an interesting collectionof Sport shots taken largely fromnewsreels Almost every sport wasamong those pictured

other pansThis concludes the jokes sug-

gested by our contributorsNow something we dug up our-

selvesHe May I hiss you May Iplease kiss you Say are youdeafShe No Are you paralyzed

Carolina BuccaneerPome

Here I set an fuss and fretWhile my seat is getting wetIts enough to makeTeacher cant I leave the roomW hy delay me when von U- nnwThat I simply have to goHonest teacher Im not feigningMy car tops down and it is raining

Quip

Some facullv wit from PennState College

Dr C C Wernham Botanvspeaking Surely there are maleand female trees for haven t vouheard of virgin forests

Spots of interest Xo Two TheCommons on Ryebuck BirthdayNight Into The Great Hall Monday night of last week marched asolemn procession Singing theimmortal Pyebucks Forever sixactive members oi the Societydonned in their becoming hats ofstraw proceeded towards thecenter of the Hall this smallgroup was composed of many em-

inent gentlemen Pyebucks BrouseBrown Cavender Cless Henryand YVende Following behindwith engineer- capped heads bowedin l- evcrence were nine great persons of prominence destined tocarry on the great work ot then-predecessors Neophvtes AlbachBell Harris McNeil ProsserSettle Smith Street and WattsThese persons were there for agreat purpose the Society s rourthBirthday The group moved toward their flowerbedec- ked ban-quet table and there in impres-sive splendor properly celebratedTelegrams from admirers tromthe Chicago alumni chapter andothers poured in and were read

It was good for Ryebuck Ash-ford It was good for RybuckGretzer these ballads filled theair as the Ryebucks froliced Theclimax came The Hall was silentFour great years of Ryebuckinappeared in the form four smallcandles placed upon a cakesymbolism at its peak And sothe Ryebucks adjourned to initiatethese new neophytes in front of acandle- lighted altar The vowswere said and another year ofRyebuckin was on its way Forsuch sincere inspiration and exam-ple of good living we thereforepresent The Ryebuck Society withthe weekly Around The TownEmpty Four Roses Bottle Award

Biology Henry Frederick Stro-hecker again broke into the na-tions headlines with the now fa-mous Strohecker Celery TheorySaid Kenyons famed Frof Ifall the celery eaten m one yearwere eaten at once the noise couldbe heard around the world MrStrohecker refraind from commenting further

Sports Afield Many members ofKenyon s smarter set joined withother Knox County gentlemen toopen the Rabbit and Pheasant Sea-son this past week Mr C TBurner of Kenyons mathematicsdepartment was accompanied by1 J Wende Kenyon sportsmanand William Elliot a well- knowngraduate of Kenyon on a huntingtrip in tne north part o thecountry Other hunters duringthe week were R B Brown JrI Richard Lehrer Mr McMurrayand others

Invention Mr Shepard Holtpopular young bachelor of MiddleKenyon showed an astoundedworld this week a delightful in-

vention designed to revolutionizesleeping at Kenyon The device isa fully prepared bed built into theback of his coupe Mr Holt sug-gests gentlemen who find sleeping

Speedbali Season Adds

Kick To Intramurals

Phi Kaps Take Opener

The 1939 Speedbali season atKenyon opened last Wednesdaywith a match between Middle Ken-yon and North Hanna The ThiKaps took top side of the 14- 7

score to chall up their first victoryfor the year Outstanding playerfor Middle Kenyon was Shep Holtfor North Hanna Lehecka Griffinand Chubbuck Referee for thegame was Rudy Kutler

flashes fromListen my children to a tale of

a good Samaritan recognizingthe plight of yours truly one ofKenyons finest has seen fit tocontribute to this column in an ef-

for to better the status of saidcolumn Although he prefers toremain anonymous he deserves thehonorary title of Tublic Benefac-tor We are sincerely grateful forhis contributions and wish to en-courage him and any others whofeel inclined to follow his leader-ship

Say this is swell liquor Whoredid you get it

Oh we just distilled the room-

mates blotter the one we mixeddrinks on all year

That from the Piivrli DoiclAnd from the LogCop Hey dont you know thatyoure not supposed to park on ahighway and make goo- goo eyesGut Aw dont be silly when aguy has to goo he has to gooHeres one for Webster

A kiss is a noun though oftenused as a conjunction It is neverdeclined it is more common thanproper is used in the plural andagrees with all genders

Red CatWhy do you court so divinely

after a few drinksI drink rubbing alcohol

Aci iterator

Discusses EarlyGreek Religion

Three weeks ago Dr MartinP Nilsson formerly Professorof Archaeology and Rector of theUniversity of Lund Sweden andoutstanding authority on GreekReligion gave a series of six lec-

tures on The Popular Elements ofGreek Religion The subject hasnot been well treated hitherto Themyths of the great gods and thevarious aspects of the public cultsand festivals of the Greeks haveoften been studied set forth in bothgeneral and scholarly terms butthe popular elements the religionof the simple man in his daily lifehave been greatly neglected Thisseries of lectures which will soonbe published in book form consti-tute the first inclusive treatmentof this important subject

The popular religion Dr Nilssonpointed out reflects the agricultural and pastoral life of earlyGreece To the simple man Zeuswas not the magnificent father ofgods and men but the sender ofthe ram the guardian of thehouse and the protector of thestranger Demeter was importantas the great mother ot the cropsand Pan as the guardian of theflocks The Nymphs the spiritsof the woods and waters must bekept on friendly terms and theHeroes the powerful spirits of thegreat dead could give help in warHermes once merely the spirit ofthe stone- heap was the guide oftravellers and also of the souls ofthe dead on their way to the cheerless underworld From ancienttimes Apollo kept evil from thedoor ot the house the DioscuriCastor and Pollux guarded itsstores and Hestia was the protective spirit of its central hearthAll these gods received thensimple cult and rustic festivals atstated times and in their cult itwas not prayers but acts particularly the sacrifice ot foodwhich were important

When urban life arose andmanufacturing and trade beganAthena became important in thepopular religion as the goddess ofcraftsmen and likewise the Cabinas protectors of sea- commerce Butwhere the rural life was given upmuch of the old agricultural popular religion lost its meaning andto fill the gap new gods wereborrowed from abroad such asHecate the goddess of witchcraftand Sebasius and the GreatMother The physical inquiries ofthe Sophists undermined the spiritof the old popular religion andlegalistic formalism and superstition were not infrequent The influence of oracles and of omensof a11 kinds from dreams and birdsand sacrifices had long been greatupon the individual and now theybecame useful and powerful toolsm the hands ot the leaders of thestate for the moulding of publicopinion and the influencing of theminds of citizens and soldiers Yetin spite of formalism and changeeven the typical city- dweller wasnot a religious cynic and in therural districts the old popular religion continued as before m har-mony with the simple life fromwhich it sprang

Chalmers AnswersNeed For Time

7 Minutes AddedTo Lecture Period

The restrictions of class andlaboratory appointments in themorning make it difficult to in-

crease the time allotted for theCollege Assembly but within thelimit of the bells as they are nowrung provision is being made fora twenty- minute address insteadof one of fifteen minutes TheAssembly program will begin twominutes earlier and end three tofive minutes later

It is not always easy to detaina speaker throughout the daysince many speakers who come tous come at great sacrifice of theirown time and must leave by air-plane or by through train immedi-ately Nonetheless a special efforthas been made to keep them forother arrangements than the College Assembly and we shall con-

tinue to arrange when we canother meetings than the morningone When possible I shall invitethe speaker of the morning to theHigh table m Hall at lunch timeso that the students may talk withhim in the lounge immediatelyafter lunch All of the membersof the undergraduate body shouldunderstand that when an Assem-bly speaker appears at lunch atthe High Table he will stop for awhile m the lounge afterwardsfor general discussion

Gordon K Chalmers

In the early davs at the University of Arkansas carrying con-cealed weapons was such a common practice that the facultyfound it necessary to make a special ruling to force the studentsto leave their snootm irons athome

What the world is wondering is

who is responsible for the Tiuerger-

brau beer hall bombing in whichHitler and several members of theNazi high command were almostkilled There seem to be threepossible parties to blame theBritish who the Germans claimare responsible the Germans

who the British claim are re-sponsible or some antir- evolutionary

faction in Germany who arenot being blamed by anybody

We may never find out who ac-

tually was behind the bombinguntil long after the war is overit then but we think that theGermans have implicated them-selves rather severely You seeat th state funeral held for thepoor innocent bystanders who werekilled instead of dor Fuehrer Hit-ler announced that he had con-

ferred even more sleeping powerthan before on the Nazis No 1

policeman Heinrich HimmlerNow it would seem that if thepolice work which must accompanyHitlers every move had been asgood as it should have been therecould not possibly have been anybombing This being the casesince there was bombing one wouldthink that there would be somepurges in a police force which hadnot been efficient enough to protectthe precious Fuehrer Howeverthe move is in the other directionand the police get additionalpower The implication is obvious

Second big question of the weekis whether Belgium and Hollandare going to be invaded Conflict-ing rumors from every course havebeen coming out of Europe for thepast five days and as yet no oneseems to be able to agree on whathas actually been happening lotalone what is going to happen inthe future First the Netherlandshave flooded their borders thenthey havent This paper saysHitler has massed his troops onboth the neutral borders whilethat one says the troop movementsare merely routine

However there does seem to begeneral agreement on the fact thatHitler sent a reply to the Dutch-Belgian peace proposal in whichhe declared that neither of thecountries need fear for themselvesand that he would be glad to co-

operate in any peace movementeither of them might instituteFurthermore the Nazis have co-nstantly denied that there was anythreat to any neutral ForeignMinister Joachim von Ribbentropinsists so long as Hollandand Belgium remain truly neutralnothing will happen to themWhat truly neutral means iseverybodys guess but on thewhole the Germans at any rateseem convinced that the neutralswill not be attacked

Nevertheless the obvious mil-itary value of air bases in Hollandso near England and the simpleand effective strategic worth offlanking the impregnable Maginotline by means of an attack throughBelgium cannot be overlooked Itwould be our guess that evenanother three months will st- e thetwo little buffer states swallowedup into a war that is growing moreintense by the hour

Meanwhile six Balkan states insoutheastern Europe have agreedto avoid war among themselves atleast until the end of World WarII Rumania Jugo- Slavia Bu-lgaria Hungary Greece and Tur-key all say they will make nohostile move against each otherand will drop all mutual territorialdisputes for the duration of thepresent European conflict Italyhas been reported also willing toguarantee she will take no aggres-sive steps against any of thesesix Balkan countries

This is the first important moveto establish a neutral bloc insoutheastern Europe and if it is a

success should materially affectthe course of the war on thewestern front

The City of Flint is at histon its way home though whetherit can hope to get here throughthe maze of blockades and minesis still doubtful The German r- ew

remains imprisoned in Norwayalthough the German governmenthas made strong even nasty protests

Some people say that PresidentRoosevelt has learned for the firsttime from the public rcacthe debate on the neutrality question how solidly against war thiscountrv roallv is and that thismay be a factor to keep the UnitedStates out of the war Odds anstill about Ti- Ono in our opinionthat we will bo in within 8 monthsand about 2- 1 that we will be in

before the war is over

Massachusetts Institute of Technology has set up a hoard to pub-

lish books written by its facultymembers

Cornell University has launcheda project to determine whethercritical thinking about social pro-

blems can be developed in high

Hero I am sitting in my study chair trying to fit a cigarette into

my new cigarette holder and wondering whether or not when a sin-

ister looking little figure slinks around the door jamb and glares me

in the fact His dirty cap is planted over one eye and green smoke

seems to be coming from the other His lips are twisted into a lurid

sneer Hello I say can you fit this cigarette into this holder forme Im stuck ETAOIN

Nope he growls and hisses What are you doing here anyway I

ask Im looking for a beer hall he mutters Im going to have a

pooche What do you know I exclaim is it fun Nope he says it

isnt any fun because nobody will help me find a nice beer hall for me

to have my Pooche in Thats a shame I say I with I could help

you but Im on the wagonWhich wagon he asks becoming interested Why I say on the

wagon I dont know what wagon who cares anyway I though itmight be a beer wagon going to some beer hall he says you couldnttell me where a nice beer hall is could you Well I say per-

plexed Im sort of a stranger around here myself but if little Pango

were here he could tell youShucks he says whipping his cap off you didnt recognize me

Little Pango I say that sure was some disguise I didnt even guess

Thats the trouble says Pango pouting nobody recognized me WellI ask my curiosity being pinked what do you want with a beer hall

Well says Tango Im thirsty and I want to think Are you goingto have a date for the dance I ask that has been on my brain fora long time That is what I want to think about answers Pango

what do you think Well yes I say getting the cigarette into theholder do you have a match No admits Pango but I wish I diddo you I dont remember I say do you Nope says Pango I dontremember anything What are you talking about I summon upenough courage to ask About a beer hall answers Pango Well Isuggest why dont you go over to Pete Scurvilegs place That denof iniquity Pango says I wouldnt be found dead there I dont everever go there myself I say but sometimes I do when I have a date

That is just it says Tango I dont have a date Do you want oneI ask because I can get you one You can says Pango who OhI muse scratching my chin one of the Thi Beta girls from Ohio StateReally says Pango becoming all aglow What kind do you wantI ask one with blue eyes and red hair or one with red eyes andblue hair Are they pretty asks Pango Certainly I assure himthey are so pretty they would put any Hollywood actress to shameI bet they couldn put Hedy Lamarr and Lana Turner and Ann Sher-

idan to shame says Tango determinedly Sure they could I sayany time I dont think thats fair says Tango Oh I say wellwell well Are they co- educational asks Tango smiling Well Isay I woudnt know about that but they dont drink much Theydont says Tango amazed And they dont smoke much either I sayWhat do you know about thai emits Tango silting down on thefloor and fanning his brow with his cap Only what their motherstell me I say what do you know about it Nothing at all says Tan-

go hastily defending himself next to nothing at allWell I say do you want a short one or a long one I could stand

a short one right now Tango says I didnt know you had any aroundthe place I dont I say False hospitality mutters Tango ListenI say becoming aggravated I asked you if you wanted a short girlor a tall one for the dance

Oh says Tango I dont want any at all none at all Why notI ask I dont like them says Tango blandly I really dont like themat all You do so I accuse him So I dont know my own mind saysPango Ill got yu a rWt nr with hck hair blue eyes red lipsI say and a Cadillac roadster Oh goody goody goody says Tangodo you think shell like me Hmmm I mutter lighting my cigaretteand let it go at that

Give me a sentence with the wordDi versify Im bad now but

Id be all diversify got marriedWindow Window we eatFelonies John felonies headStatuesque Whats statu-

esqueFrom the Nehtviska A icy wan school pupils

KENYON COLLEGIAN Page Three

Student Reviews Mt Yernon ConcertMuskingum Clinches Basketball PredictionLooks For Even Break

INSlRKl COUKTKOlSConference Title Subsidization Plan

Otterbein Slip UnderKenyon For Cellar Post

Sophomore NeophytesShow Promise

Salient

Sport

Slauts

By Berno

For Business or Pleasure

Kenyon Students

Call

900 TAXIZone Rates

10c 15c 25c

PUB SQL ARE MT VERXON O

Stu Holcombs fighting Muskingum lootDall team denniteiycinched the Ohio Conference flag

In the last Collegian there wasan article on mild subsidationI would like to inform the writerof this article that if he meansactual buying of athletes that thismethod has been proven unsatis-factory here at Kenyon Howeverif he means that there would be areasonable degree of leniency to-

ward athletes possessing regularscholarships already I am in favorof it A good athletic team helpsevery College although high scho-lastic standing is the chief aimI believe that scholarship men andmen who need NYA assistancewho are also athletes should begiven first consideration in jobsthat are available around the Col-lege

I believe that if my above sug-gestion were carried out that ourathletic teams would improve rap-idly If an athlete realizes thathe is to be shown some considera

when they smashed a valiantHeidelberg eleven to the tune of55 to 0 on th home field last Sat-urday During the early part ofthe season Capital Oberlin andDenison gave chase after theMusikies but when the final cur-tain was run down they were eat-ing the dust and liking it

The past campaign was a greatsuccess to all points of view ex

THE JACOBS SHOEREPAIR SHOP

and

Sohio Service Station

The 1939- 40 Kenyon basketballteam opened its pre- season drillthis afternoon with a lengthy ses-sion in fundamentals The pros-pects for the coming season areunusually bright for a Kenyonathletic squad The start may beslow but the quintet should gainmomentum rapidly after the bril-

liant group of Sophomores acquirepositions of Bach and Haydnsary for a well oiled team

Loss of last years veterans washeavy through graduation andother means but the loss willhardly be noticeable as evidence by

the wonan- dlost record of lastyears outfit

The present schedule calls for14 games and an even break willbe considered by all as a successfulventure At any rate this cor-ner will wager that the RosseHall roamers score on their op-

ponents

Continued from page oneAlthough it is a full- sized sym-

phony orchestra instrumentally itis on a much smaller scale thenumber of players in each sectionbeing reduced The number ofplayers never exceeds forty and ismore often thirty to thirtyf- iveThis reduction in size gives acharm and freshness to the com-positions of Bach and Haydenwhich are impossible in the largesymphony orchestra

The players are for the mostpart young American musicianswomen as well as men The po-

sitions of first flute oboe andhorn are held by women

The orchestra is under the abledirection of Fritz Stiedry a Vien-nese by birth he is well- knownthroughout Europe and has heldresponsible positions in severalEuropean cities organizing him-self the Leningiad Symphony Or-

chestra which he directed until1937 His interpretations havebeen praised highly by New Yorkcritics since his first American ap-pearance in 1938

The formation of such an or-

chestra is further evidence of thetendency toward a revival of in-

terest in 18th century music thosewho are interested in this revivalall seem to feel that lack of inter-est in this period is due not to aninherently dull characteristics ofthe music but rather to a faultyinterpretation and an incorrectmedium of expression

cept from that of Kenyon and Otterbein These two schools staged

The Kenyon football season Itis now time for all division quar-

terbacks to get together to discussnecessary remedies for the currentteam Whether or not the individ-

ual personally blames the teamthe individual players coaches orlack of reserve strength the wholequestion ultimately simmers down

to one subject subsidationIf Kenyon wants a winning team

even in the Ohio Conference some

say Kenyon must subsidize citingthe fact that other teams in thissame conference offer prospectiveplayers anything from easy jobsto steady girls

Kenyon has always sought toattract a class of students even toathletes who would be a credit toKenyon as alumni Would a group

f t- Vuio5 ns most naid foot

a great fight for the cellar with

tion by the College he will playBetter and we will have betterteams When we have betterteams the student bodv is more

Otterbein the winner because ofthe fact that Alfred Holbrook re-

fused to score on the Lords andthus ruined their near perfect re-

cord A sad finale all eyes will beturned to Oberlin this week asshe does battle with Dr Hutchin-sons dime a dozen boys If theYeomen defeat the Big Ten stan-dard bearers then it appears thatthe good doctor still has somechange coming

enthusiastic and the reputation ofthe College profits from his enthusiasm

Cozy Grill

Across from Post Office

Quality Foods and Liquors

Berghoff and Schlitz on Tap

Excellent Mixed Drinks

hnll nlavers are be a credit toKenyon

I dont believe Kenyon wants thistype of player representing her

Yet perhaps there is a solutionAll star athletes are no bums nortramp players About one or two

t n ton io n vnoH student

Football PoolersGo Professional

IN STOCKCrosley RCA Victor Howard Stewart Warner

Table Radios 799 3995Consoles Combinations 3995 24995

Capehart Stromberg Carlson Howard StewartWarner

EXPERT ECONOMICAL SERVICE SINCE 1922

Mt Vernon Radio Co204 S MAIN ST Open Evenings PHONE 168

and has good character If Ken-

yon could attract this type ofGambling EntrepeneursConsole Suckers

player who wants an educationfirst and to play football secondlyt- t vtavVianc hnth ideals of KenL11VII

yon could be met 1 To have aSHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT

wins on its meritUSE IT AND PROVE IT

The Phi Kapp football pool be-

came too big to remain amateursand so turned to professionalism

clean respectame group 01 siuucuts 2 To have a winning teamBoys like Whizzer White of Color

aX o Thmlpc scholar and cur as the only way outrently Don Scott of Ohio Statewho is also outstanding scnoiastic-ally

if ic tvno tfpnvnn ran not offer

After taking a sound beating atthe hands of the students lastweek The Phi Kapp underworldbosses got together and decidedto dispense with their home made

WUCHNER THE TAILORThe FRANK E KIRBY Co

I107 South Main Street Mount Vernon Ohio

XX IO wi Jvrtcn moi olmv nnrl wvite- uns

JOSU and other schools are able pool which had turned into a student gravy train and adopt a syndicated professional pool

THE BEST ALTERING CLEANING ANDPRESSING IN TOWN

ON THE EAST CORNER OF THE SQUAREto offer But this can be made upin education Kenyon spirit and awinning team

But other schools larger thanKenvon can offer a good education

As one examined the pool asoffered many strange teamsgreated the suckers eye he alsowas astounded to discover thatsome teams had six or even four

Qiiivifc and a winninff team In t- uiiiijiiiiicius uitildes onhrnle nfppr allteen ooints advantage over their Hayes GroceryODPonents according to the pool

Magazines Newspapers Food SuppliesTruly a suckers paradise odds

tlUUl HUM UIlCM wuvtjAmerican possibilities glory andheadlines

In view of this the athletes whoare good scholars overlook Kenyonand go to these other schools

It is plain to see that Kenyon

anvwhere trom 6 to 1 to 1UU to i Gambier Ohiowere offered Yes at last the bigtime gamblers were giving Bar

I

tTtt

t

Only One WeekBefore The

FALL DANCE

Tails AtTHE COLLEGE SHOP

num s triends an even DreaKAfter all games were over and

all tickets counted the Phi Kappscannot suosidize ana snouia notvnf a team that is ranahle of win n mum IX

ning games is possible if the boyswill cooperate with the coaches ifthe coach will work the team

paid off exactly five tickets out ofsixty- five tickets for a total of

12 won Not bad tor experiencedharder and themselves insist onnlaverstraining regulations and a rigidly

4

The pool is pleading that upsetsand ignorance accounted for thelow number of winners Perhapsbut next week should also havethe College profits from this en

iui iiru Liauinit iciuic emu 11 nicfaculty will bear in mind thatfootball as a game requires threehours of hard work each day in

1 J 1 1T7TXT- KTTXT

HOWDY KENYON WHY NOT MAKE THEMyers Supply Company

116 W HIGH STYour M t Vernon Headquarters For

Domestic and Imported WinesVermouth Champagne

Your Favorite Beer ICE COLDCOME AND GET IT

Phone 894 Open 8 AM 12 PMYes we sell Drewrys beer

Watch for Contest November 6

uraer iu pi ouuce a v hn in UN vrsuckerslearn

From 1934 through 1038 TexasChristian Universitys footballteam was penalized 223 times while tits opponents were penalized 222

KEYS BARBER SHOP

DowdsRudin BIdg

Mt Vernon Ohiotimes

i

College Service Station

SHELLPRODUCTS

Owned and Operated by

Kenyon Students

Lamplit HourFrom 930 PM 12

Friday November 17

at

DAN EMMETT GRILLDont let your date miss this attraction

tX

Jt

f

tX

x

THATS THE WORD siFOR

WHY SEND YOUR LAUNDRY HOMEWE OFFER

PROFESSIONAL LAUNDRY SERVICE3 DAY SERVICECALL FOR IT AND DELIVER ITLOWEST PRICES

LEHRER TANNERSouth Leonard 38

Taughers Drug Store1 East High Street

Mt Vernon O

DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS ONLY

A Complete Line of First- Class

SODA FOUNTAIN DRUGS

BEER5 PARKLING and clear as a spring

Compliments ofP

0

fed brook youll like the refreshing satisfyinggoodness of Berghoff Beer It looks good it isgood its good for you because Berghoff is

slowly and expensively brewed from quality sun-

ripened grain and pure ingredients Its genuineold time smack and flavor has been the toast ofbeer lovers for more than half a century

Kelser- Dowds Co 1

GuaranteedEvery cleaned garment is Monite Mothproofed

and is insured against moth damage forsix months

No additional charge for repairing

JAMMARONSDry Cleaning and Pressing

Conveniently located behind Peoples BankGAMBIER OHIO

BERGHOFF BREWING CORPORATIONMt Vernon Ohio INDIANABEVERAGE COMPANY

FORT WAYNEMT VERNON

WW r f it j f f f Phone 585 Mt Vernon O

KENYON COLLEGIAN

Students Free Others 35c iBe Sure To See

Complete Text

of Chalmers Address The Amazing Dr Clitterhouse8 oclock Wednesday Nov 15

A Play by Barre Lyndondemonstrated how one should singin accompaniment to the lute

At 430 Thursday afternoonMiss Suzanne Bloch gave a muchlonger and more entertaining re-

cital in the lounge of Peirce HallThere she had the opportunity toshow the versatility of the instru-ments and also that of Miss Bloch

TheresStudent Views

On Education

T ATa tilNoxjreaiabout Cigarette Tobaccos

tanism the language we speak isCermanic Central and SouthAmericans speak languages largelylatin in origin their laws andworship spring primarily from be-

fore the ReformationTo know them well is to know

what Cervantes said St Ignatiusand St Theresa to be familiarwith the mighty imaginings ofVelasquez and El Greco In turnto understand these one shouldknow Augustin Vergil Homer andthe Bible

But our schools pay less andless attention to those studiesModern languages suffer a declinefrom many schools the classicshave disappeared altogether Yetwe piously tell ourselves that tokeep international peace we mustunderstand our neighbors in theworld understand indeed whenwe are deaf to what they say areunaple to consider what they thinkis valuable

Greek and Latin should be re-

vived not as grammatical sciencesbut because in the ancient litera-ture is found the most practicaland most persistent knowledgeabout men Do Saint Exuperythe French flyer is right when hesays in his book Wind Sand andStars There is but one veritableproblem the problem of humanrelations Modern languagesshould be supported by school-boards everywhere The collegesneed professorships scholarshipsfellowships and library books forall the studies of man Withoutneglecting mathematical knowledgeat all we should observe that ourhope of lasting peace depends final-ly on our knowledge and under-standing of men a knowledge bothinformed and imaginative in whichthe lively loyalties the wit andthe pathos of men whose religionlanguage and climate differ fromour own may show their neighborsintimately and without impedi-ment the humanity common to usall

Continued from page oneof the typical comments which wewere permitted to print by thecommentators

Mr Volkmar I think that if itis towards unlimited cuts it istowards the better

Mr W Hoffman I am not dis-satisfied with it so far and cansee no reason for any change

Mr J Clements Give the mensomething practical Most of thethings which we study now willnot have a practical applicationuntil one is 35 or 40 years oldGet rid of the cut system

Mr Flynn I am in favor ofabolishing the cut system and theadoption of the Chicago Plan

Mr Browning I am in favorwith the curriculum as it standsI might add that I would be infavor of adopting some additionalcourses In particular a coursein music

Mr Timmermeister I feel thatthe language attainment test re-quirement should b abolishd

Mr Agnew I do not want tobe bothered

Mr R Meyers I think that itshould be dropped

The best way to organize forpeace is to organize our umler-standinK of men In this time ofhorror in Europe we do well tothink of the peace of the WesternHemisphere of how to keep it hereand make it permanent And it is

clear that we must apply this un-

derstanding to groups in our owncountry Jew Catholic ProtestantSoutherner Westerner Northern-er make friends among themand amonp our neighbors in theAmericas

Chancellor Rruening shortly af-

ter the rise of national socialismled to his departure from Ger-many spoke of the basic failure incentral Europe which made it pos-

sible for dictators to destroy civilliberties and religious toleranceThe cause he said is to be foundin the universities where eversince the World War we havepinned our hope of national andworld order upon technology ratherthan the studies languages lit-

erature art philosophy and his-tory which instruct us aboutman

That statement should makeAmericans ponder There is no-

thing in itself wrong about tech-nology we can use to advantageall the medical engineering andchemical knowledge of our ablestmen of science all the economicand sociological knowledge of themasters of statistics But to de-

pend on this type of flunking tothe neglect of the knowledge onwhich critical judgment is basedis more than dangerous

Why are checks and balancesuseful in a democratic govern-ment There is a brief answer tothat question in the textbook butany penetrating answer requiresa knowledge of how man has triedto govern himself and of the bestthings he has thought throughoutthe ages Only if we knew thereasons well will we go to greatlengths to preserve this part ofthe American heritage

The schools of the nation haverecently improved popular know-ledge about the countries of theworld their products their popu-lation their resources their geog-raphy and the customs of theirpeople All this contributes tounderstanding but it does not gofar The young men and womenwho proceed to college should beexpected to know not only the ap-upayarta of othei rtpaixles hiitsomething of their minds Howwill they think Why do theycherish some ideas which Ameri-cans may think trivial What im-portance lies for them in art andcustoms which Americans maythink stupid or a waste of time

As a people we have made noserious attempt to understand ourneighbors in this hemisphere Todo so we must know what theyhave said and done the best andmost enduring tilings their ar-chitecture painting poetry musicand philosophy North Americanslive in a country first colonized bynorthern Europeans Whatever ourreligion now the laws and insti-tutions of our country werefounded under the influence of theFrotestant Reformation and Puri

There are four typesof tobaccos found in the more popularcigarettes namely Bright MarylandBurley and Turkish

ALL THESE TOBACCOS except Turkish whichis bought direct from the planters in Turkey and Greeceand Maryland which is bought through sealed bidsunder government supervision are bought at publicauction just like any other auction where you mighthave bought in a table or a chair

AT THE AUCTION SALE the tobacco is piled inbaskets weighing from about 100 to 500 pounds andeach purchaser buys all of his tobaccos by competitivebidding for the particular piles he wants

THE CHESTERFIELD BUYERS buy the best ofthese mild ripe tobaccos for the Chesterfield blendAnd it is Chesterfields Combination the right amountsof Burley and Bright just enough Maryland andjust enough Turkish that makes the big differencebetween Chesterfield and other cigarettes

It IS BECAUSE of this combinationthat Chesterfields are COOLER havea BETTER TASTE and are DEFINITEL Y

MILDER They are made of the world sbest cigarette tobaccos You cant buy

Harry Blue

DeSoto Plymouth

A A A GARAGE

24 hr SERVICE

Towing TruckBody and Fender Work

Painting

Wheel Aligning Balancing11 S Mulberry PHONE 794

Paradise Lunch Shoppe

Fine Wines Beer and

Plate Lunch

Under Hotel Curtis

Suzanne Bloch

Continued from page oneshe played an old English danceand then proceeded to demonstrateto the College a bit of Medievalswing The aproximinity of thatmusic to the swing music of todaywas remarkable

Next Miss Bloch demonstratedthe recorder a Medieval flute Shesaid that recorders were made infive different sizes and that theywere often played in consolesprobably the nearest the Medievalpeople came to the swing band oftoday She played two selectionson the recorder and showed re-

markable versatility in her play-ing of this 300 year old instru-ment

Then Miss Bloch i- eturned to thelute This time she sang an oldFrench piece and accompanied her-self on the lute She said that sheoften accompanied vocalists on thelute but they had sung too loudand had drowned out the beautifultones of the instrument so she

a better cigarette

MAKE YOUR NEXT PACK CHESTERFIELD

Copyright 1939 Liggett Myers Tobacco Co

t1

I THE ALCOVERestaurant Candy Shop It Soda Grill t

ONE FT LONG HOT DOGS 10cFINE LUNCHES DINNERS SHORT ORDERS

SMITHS DINER MT VERNON OHIO

Formerly Hortons

FENTONS DRY CLEANERS

Suits Cleaned and Pressed

Quick Service Dependable Work

Complete Altering Service1111 ij

iia

1

I

PITKINSPROVISION STORE

The Best In Foods

133- 137 South Main Street

Mt Vernon Ohio

R V HeadingtonSuper Service Station

Dependable ProductsReliable Service

Corner Vine Mulberry StreetsPhone 907 M

Mt Vernon

X1

The Sunset Night ClubFORMERLY CORNELLS

Now Open Every Night

Floor Show

and

Dance Band Every Sat NightAdmission 25c Each

ALL STUDENTS WELCOME

Dinner Served By

RESERVATION ONLY

Watch The Left Hander Club

Call 2963- B FOR RESERVATION V

X Whatever Your Needs

t Might Be You Canv

Do Better At

FnrrNnFn tm mount vernon nmn tm irkq X

cKnox Countys Greatest Storemm DOWDSRUDIN

QUALITY THE RINGWALT POLICY A MOUNT VHRNON OHIOV

t