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11-15-1946

Kenyon Collegian - November 15, 1946 Kenyon Collegian - November 15, 1946

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KENYON COLLEGIANA Journal of Student Opinion

Vol LXXII KENYON COLLEGE, GAMB1ER, OHIO, NOVEMBER 15, 1946 No. 3

UN Veto Question ArguedAs I.R.C. Stages Broadcast

Kenyon's International Relations Club held an open sess-

ion, Thursday, November 14, which proved to be one of themost interesting and lively meetings of the term. The disc-

ussion, which was broadcast over WKCG, was titled, "The

Veto Power in the United Nations Organization."President Albert Mason

conducted the meeting anddiscussion, and short introd-

uctory remarks were offeredov Professor R. D. CahalLfaculty advisor. Sven Swensonstarted the discussion. Hetook the position that the vetopowers of the Big Five shouldbe abolished. He said that aslong as one of the big powers:ould veto anything whichwas inimical to its own intere-

st, the UN could never be anyLetter than the defunctLeague of Nations. He alsosaid that as long as the BigFive had the veto power, thesmaller countries did not haveequal rights in the organizati-

on. Swenson did not, howe-

ver, take the extreme viewthat the veto power of the BigFive should be abolished im-

mediately. Rather, he saidthat there should be a gradualrelinquishing by the Big Fiveoi those powers and rightswhich the smaller nations dojjt have.

Bob Collinge spoke for theretention of the veto. His thesis was that the principle uponwhich the United Nations isbased is that of the unanimitysf the Big Five. If any of theFive are in disagreement withthe others, then the itemwhich is causing the disagreement should not be acted uponLy the UN. Without the unanimity of the Five, there canbe no real UN.

Collinge remarked that theessence of the differences between large and small nationsin connection with their res-

pective responsibilities to-

ward maintaining peace iscontained in a quotation fromWoodrow Wilson: "Peace de-

pends not on the unanimity of;li the states, but on the una-

nimity of those states whichhold the power to wage mod-ei- n

war."The session was concluded

with questions asked from the'loor, and remarks by those'ho attended. A very lively

discussion ensued.

Round RobinsLaunch Rushing

Pledge hunting will begin inErnest tonight at eight o'clockI'.'.icn Kenyon College's eightnational fraternities will playhst to the largest freshmanclass in the history of theschool. More than two hun-ted and fifty freshmen areexpected to make the rounds

the divisional parties in0rcler to become better ac-quainted with the fraternitySroups.

(Continued on Page 6)

Palmer, TitusAddress Philo

The Philomathesian Societyheld the first open forum ofthe season on Wednesdayevening, November 13th. Gor-

don Newcombe, president ofPhilo, presided at the meetingwhich considered "NewTrends in Political and Economic Thought."

Dr. Paul Titus spoke on con-

temporary economic thought.He stressed the trend of con-

structive,

i

unorthodox think-ing applied to present condi-tions.

Dr. Paul Palmer discussedpolitical thought of today. Heposed the problems of a syn-

thesis of humanism and relig-ion in politics, a reconciliationof government control andcivil liberties, and a revalua-tion and restating of the Billof Rights.

Monday, November 25th,has been chosen as a tentativedate for the next meeting ofPhilo. There will be a closedmeeting at 7:00, followed byan open session at 7:30 on "ThePlace of Classics in LiberalEducation."

Kenyon StablesAgain Stocked

Horseback riding was re-

sumed in the College yesterday. It is managed by Mrs.Adele Parker, the proprietorof the Parker Ranch on theedge of Lakewood, Ohio. Mrs.Parker brought 14 horses andher own staff. The College hasgiven her the use of the RidingStable and Hall. The under-

taking is a private businessbut the College is giving itsassistance to make the enter-

prise a success.Mr. Pasini, the Acting Di-

rector of Athletics, has agreedto accept riding toward fulfill-ment of Physical Educationrequirements, and arrange-ments for doing this will beannounced soon by Mr. Pas-

ini.Students who want to bring

their own horses to Collegeshould see Mrs. Parker tomake the necessary arrange- -

ments.

Volunteers CalledFor WSSF Campaign

All students and facultymembers who want to workon the campus campaign forthe World Student ServiceFund will meet in the MusicRoom of Peirce Hall at 6:45,

Wednesday, November 21st.

KDP DRIVE ROLLINGOrganization meetings o f

many committees of the Ken-yo- n

Development Programare being held during themonth of November. Mr.

Ernest C. Dempsey, '11, chair-

man of the Development Pro-

gram Special Gift Committee,held a meeting on Friday,Nov. 8, at the Union Club andmade assignments of specialgift prospects to be called on

in connection with the cam-

paign in that area. Those pres-

ent included Mr. William G.

Mather, Honorary Chairmanof the Development Program,Robert A. Weaver, '12, Execu-

tive Chairman of the Program,Walter H. Brown, '06, Laur- -

TT AT j 1 TTr Tlience n. morion, juy w. rros- -

M? r 1 r Txr;u 'nc

Robert B. Brown, '11, Secre-tary of the College, and Mor-

timer Stetson, Campaign Di-

rector of the DevelopmentProgram.

The opening dinner of theNew York Area was held onThursday, November 14, at theHotel Shelton. Herbert T.

Perrin, '19, Brigadier General,U. S. Army, Retired, andPresident Chalmers were thespeakers. The members of theNew York Committee are:Earl D. Babst, '93, Kenneth E.

(Continued on Page 6)

To Our ReadersAt a special meeting of the

Collegian staff held just before this issue. A new policywas instituted for the paperin an attempt to present a

better student newspaper for

the student body.

Under the new organization,three department editors havebeen chosen, and a managingeditor has been appointedto work with these men.Bob Golden, former associateeditor, was chosen as manag-ing editor, with Bob Collingeas news editor, Howard Janisas features editor, and ArtBarton as sports editor.

With the department editorsworking directly under themanaging editor and theeditor-in-chie- f, the paper willrun much more smoothly thanit has in the past. This willresult in a more complete cov-

erage of campus activities, anda better paper in every re-

spect. The first results of thereorganization are seen in thisedition which required eightpages to enable the Collegianto print more articles than inthe previous issues. We of thestaff sincerely hope that thechanges that have been made,together with the changes thatwill be made in the future,will enable us to turn out anewspaper that will meet withthe approval of even our mostsevere critics.

Dance Weekend ReturnsWith Pre-W- ar Flourish

Kenyon's pre-w- ar style dance week-en- d is returning to thecampus November 22-2- 3, when the men of the Hill escort theirdates to the first dance which will be held Friday night

Bob Chester and his Orchestra will play for the studentsand their guests at the Friday affair, and Saturday night,Wells Ross will lead the featured band. To round out theprogram for the weekend revelers, Saturday afternoon theKenyon Lords will meet the Mt. Union football team at Benson Bowl.

Perrin Pushes"Peace by Power

I

BRIG. GEN. (Ret.) H. T. PERRIN

Taking as his subject "For

the National Defense," Briga-

dier General (Ret.) HerbertTowle Perrin spoke to an As-

sembly of students and fac-

ulty on Tuesday, November12th.

General Perrin began his

talk by recalling the similar-

ities of World Wars I and II in

the attitude taken by the ma-

jority of the American peopletowards them. He pointedout that in both wars criseshad come and gone before theUnited States had gotten un-

der way in production andmilitary mobilization. If wehadn't finally achieved fullmilitary and productivestrength, Perrin said, the pros-

pects would have been terrify-ing.

"Some people still do not

realize what the rubbles of

(Continued on Page 7)

CHALMERS OPENSNU PI KAPPA YEAR

This year's first meeting of

the Nu Pi Kappa literary so-

ciety was opened November4th by President Robert El-

liott who introduced DoctorChalmers as the speaker of theevening. President Chalmer'ssubject was Poetry and Paint-ing which he illustrated pro-

fusely with examples of artand literature. Doctor Chal-

mers traced briefly the historyof painting and pointed outthe similarities in the treat-

ment of both poetry and paint-ing in the various periods.

The dances will be held inthe Great Hall of the Com-

mons. The feature dance ofthe week-en- d on Friday nightwill be in session from elevenP.M. until four A.M. Saturdaynight the band will play fromnine P.M. until one A.M. Thetea dance scheduled for Satur-day afternoon has been can-

celed because of the footballgame with Mt. Union.

Bob Chester's orchestra iscomposed of fifteen instru-mentalists who have playedthroughout the country atmost of the top spots. Theband records for RCA Victor,and became famous with theirplatter, "Octave Jump." It isexpected that this orchestrawill broadcast a portion of itsprogram through the facilitiesof several near-b- y stations,probably including Clevelandand Columbus.

Wells Ross and his orches-tra, the Saturday night attrac-tion, is the same combinationwhich provided the music atthe Winter and Summer termdances last year. Their prettyvocalist will be rememberedas being very cooperative withrequest numbers.

Refreshments at both danceswill consist of free beer servedin the Coffee Shop, on Fridaynight from twelve P.M. untilthree-thirt- y A.M., and Satur-day from nine until one. Thesenior council has ruled thatno supplementary drinks ofany kind will be allowed inthe Commons and beer drink-ing will be strictly limited tothe basement floor.

(Continued on Page 3)

Religion, FieldOf New Society

Inquiry into the philosophyof religion is the field of anew organization called to-

gether by the chaplain on Sun-

day, November 8th. Thegroup which inherits the func-tions of the Speculators hasnot yet been named. Its firstprogrammed meeting is sched-uled for Sunday afternoon,December 1st. Among thesubjects suggested for discus-sion were: "The Church andMorality?' 'The Third Personof the Trinity,' 'Oriental Relig-ions'. Members of the facultyand visiting prechers will beasked to address the organiza-tion to provide background fordiscussion. The club invitesall who have an interest in thephilosophy or religion to be-

come members.

KENYON COLLEGIAN NOVEMBER 15 .

PAGE TWO

KENYON COLLEGIAN Letters to the (Y(FOUNDED 1856 Editor V 17Published every two weeks during the academic year by the

Students of Kenyon College

Member: ACP; IP; OCNA. Editor of the Collegian:I should like to express my

Represented for National advertising by: thanks to members of the fac-

ulty,National Advertising Service, Inc.

administration, staff, andFoTsubscriptions and advertising space address Business Manager,

student body who so gener-

ouslyGambier, Ohio . supported me in theSubscriptions Two dollars a y ear

conduct of my recent cam-

paign.From the Press of the Manufacturing Printers Co., Mt. Vernon,Ohio Phone 720.

Paul A. PalmerAUopinion expressed herein is that of the Editor unless otherwise

indicated.

m.::::Robert D. Golden . Managing Editor

News EditoiRobert A. Collinge EditorArthur C. Barton -- Sports. EditorHoward Janis Mature

William A. Strasser Assistant Business ManagerWilliam A. Cole Circulation Manager

Staff and Contributors: John Borden, Jack Carter, Lloyd Cole, ElliottEllis Herb Kamins, George Kaulfuss, William Lang, Sanford Lmdsey,Michael Mathis, George Metter, Sam Montague, Paul Newman, JamesPackard, John Perry, Milton Saville, Robert Snowberger, GeorgeTilton, and David Workum.

No Better WayThe flittire of man rests in the minds of the students of the world.

Once again, by supporting the World Student Service Fund,

Kenyon men will be called upon to show their gratitude for theadvantages this college affords them. The WSSF campaign

here at Kenyon will raise money to assist students of foreign

universities and colleges in order that they may continue theirstudies despite the ravages which war has made upon the facil-

ities of their institutions.The money raised goes for clothing, food, and medical sup-

plies for university students in impoverished Europe and Asia.It goes towards the purchase of textbooks and academic sup-

plies of which there is an appalling shortage throughout theseareas.

Surely there could be no better way in which we can showour appreciation of our life here at Kenyon than by contribut-ing to a fund to help fellow college students in less enjoyablepositions than ours.

Last year Kenyon's part of this world-wid- e campaign waspitifully small. The contributions of the entire campus totaledbut $119.50. It is true, there was no vigorous solicita-

tion last year. But plans are already for more strenuous actionthis year. We shall have no excuse for a poor showing. Indeedwe dare not measure our giving against anything less thanthe needs of our fellow students all over the world.

An Austrian's AppealED. NOTE: The following letter was received by the Presi-

dent's Office. We print it verbatim in the hope that the appealof this young Austrian student will be answered by Kenyonmen in the WSSF Campaign.

"You will be probably surprised that a quite stranger fromAustria writes to an unknown person in the U. S. A. I will giveYou the owing explanation.

"A short time ago in the Austrian newspapers was writtenan article, that every Austrian citizen is allowed to receiveparcels with food from relatives or acquaintances in the States.Unfortunately I have neither relatives nor acquaintances inthat real happy country and I certainly am not less needy thanthe others. But I am convinced that there are many goodpeople in the States, who want to help too.

"I am a student, 18 years old, and live with my 51 years oldmother and my 56 years old father in very primitive circum-stances here in Linz, for we lost our house and all we had, eventhe most necessary, in Vienna by the accidents of war. Myfather labours as an assistant-worke- r in a publishing-hous- e

with a salary of 200 shillings that is 20 Dollars a month whichdoes not suffice to allow the continuation of my study. For thatreason I try to get a job to support my parents.

"Moreover in Austria prevails what You will certainlyknow a very big deficiency in food and I must confess itis a shame that I am mostly hungry, although my parentsgive me always from their rations. Perhaps it is conceivablebecause I am young and pretty tall, but nevertheless I amashamed of eating from my parents' rations who get no morethan I. A real catastrophe is the deficience in fat and sugar.

"I beg You now for all these reasons to ask amongst Youracquaintances whether somebody will be so willing to send usa little supply of food. By the undecided situations of devicesit is momentary impossible to pay for it, but as soon as the pos-sibility consists, it certainly is my first and most beautiful dutyto pay my debt, in case that You give me the occasion, whenYou support us in our deepest misery.

"Beforehand most heartily thanking I stay most respectfullys Guenther Chrenka"

Consigner: Guenther Chrenka, LinzDonau,Obere Donaulaende 126, Oesterrich.

Dear Sir:The matter of compulsory

chapel attendance, much de-

bated in the past, seems tohave been found worthy of re-

tention in the program bythose in authority. In spite of

the fact that this leads to theattendance of services bymany for the sole purpose ofobtaining chapel credits, it isnot the purpose of this letterto debate the issue. Credit isgiven for attendance at eitherof the two Sunday morningservices. This term there hasbeen a remarkable increase ininterest in the earlier one.

As everyone knows, this isthe celebration of Holy Com-

munion after the order of theProtestant Episcopal Church.It is a service of intense andintimate meaning to those ofthat persuasion. These per-

sons can but be complimentedby the fact that many othersfind in it an element of sim-

plicity of worship that makesit preferable to the more ela-

borate late service.It would seem, however,

that both to those who cometo worship and to those whocome simply to gain attend-

ance credits, a matter of socialcommon sense should bepointed out. It is a very briefand extremely unified service,spanning only about twenty-fiv- e

minutes. Tardiness has abad effect on it. An arrival fif-

teen minutes late means notonly that the chief instructionpoint has been missed, but alsothat a very solemn and devo-

tional part of the service ismarred by interruption anddistraction.

Further, the service does notserve as a good backgroundfor inebriation. If any man isfor the time irresponsible forhis actions to the point of an-

noyance to others, let him takecare not to interfere with theirworship. The early service isnot a place to spend the timebetween the last drink andbreakfast. From the view-

point of practical religion,baptism in a cold shower

(Continued on Page 7)

Why No Bridge?Since the opening of the fall

term, one question has beenput repeatedlly "What hashappened to the bridge tour-naments?" Apparently, thereare a great many students in-

terested in reviving the faculty-stu-

dent competitive tour-naments.

In the past the tournamentswere a weekly occurence. Ithas been suggested that agroup of faculty membersand students meet to make ar-

rangements for an opening

M

Somebody X II JT VT .

nose joof JfV

HILLTOPICSby Sandy Lindsey

It is a widely held opinion that this writer talks too mud

gets it in print too much, and is generally a multiloquent nuis- -

ance. We didn't mind the undergraduate groaning so much-b- ut

now we've been covered with the shame of professorii ;

disapprobation. It seems we're luxuriously verbose. Well --

bowing to the pressure we turn over a new leaf. See how ve

like this.1. Singing down middle path is a tradition which deserves j

the full cooperation and respect of all students. Please cooper- - j

ate by standing dutifully aside until the singers have passed by

2. Only real-lif- e item of interest this week is an account of

how a freshman wandered into the Dean's office and after a lo-

sing battle with eager-beav- er salesmen for the Mount Vernor

Concert Series meekly inquired, "I only came in here to find ou:

if I'm on prohibition this term." His point is well taken.'

3. A propos (for me)."He ought not laugh at his own wheeze,

The snuff box has no right to sneeze."

i

Thirty years ago this monthin the Collegian Baby bluefreshmen bonnets for "Headsof 1920" arrive ... A drive toprovide an ambulance forFrance opens at Professor Lar-will- 's

suggestion.Twenty years ago Elec-

tric lights now grace dorms.. . . Freshmen win annual canerush.

Fifteen years ago SamuelMather, trustee and friend ofthe college dies in Cleveland.

Ten years ago Dr. RobertSomerville Radford, Greekprofessor of wide renown, dies"Uncle Bobby," as he wasknown affectionately, was a"tradition" at Kenyon . . .

Lords whip Otterbein 25-- 0 . . .

Hiram routed 31-- 6.

Five years ago The SpeechBuilding was officially dedi-

cated . . . Lords gain 20-- 7 tri-umph over Oberlin.

tournament, to be followed bya weekly or bi-wee- kly series.

This is a project whichshould be attended to by theStudent-Facult- y Committee.

It has been reported thatmany students welcome thisidea, and the faculty, it isthought, would be glad to seesome new faces and some goodcompetition. According t o

student advocates of the tour- -

Titled Waiters

Comprise Newest

Organization

Lords, Knights, and Squire i

die nuw iucuimig uic Lang-

uor did you know? Yes, the

newest student organization

on the Hill is the Round Table,

composed entirely of the har-

dworking waiters of the Grea:

Hall.

At a recent meeting, co-

mposed of charter members.

George "Gus" Leist was elec-

ted president. He appointed s

committee of two, Jim Gram-ha-m

and Ken Brooks, to dra'

up a constitution so that of--

ficial recognition by the Se-

nior Council might be obtained- - j

Membership is determined b;

seniority: those with three

years service are high anc-- .

mighty Lords, two years sen- -

vice confers the title 0

Knight, a lowly Squire ;

either a waiter with less thar-tw- o

years credit or a subs-

titute.

An organization similarc

the present one flourished b-

efore the war, but it went

way of other such activities-Th- e

waiters are forming !

organization to provide mc"c

fellowship and better cooper-tio-n

among themselves.

neys, enough student team-ca- n

be formed to meet an

faculty challenge.

16NOVEMBER 15, 1946 KENYON COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE

It Takes a Heap O'Livin'To Make a House a HomeMidst a mass of unfinished

wooden structures on Har

court Place there stands out a of

T-shap-ed,"

sleek, white build-in- ?

looking very much like a

barracks. It is a bar- -militaryrsrks although its inhabitants

are no longer actively connecte-

d with the service. However,

jife within the spacious do-mici- le

is reminiscent of days

(months, years) in the service,

characterized by a "light and

bright side," as well as by a

"serious and somber one," ac-

cording to many of the boys. in

All but two of the bD Doara-ers- ".

Butare ex-servicem- en.

the abundance of service

, clothing is not to beterpreted as an indication of

nostalgic yearning for thegood old days.

A. few corner rooms aresingles" but the rest aredoubles." Proctoring the "T"

are Doug Waters, Jene Lind-se- y,

and Jeff O'Keefe. Each

'mother" has charge of one

wing, with Doug supervisingthe notorious "stem" which

contains some of the more ef-feresc-ent,

scintillating souls.

Despite a few narrow escapes,

it was last reported that theroof is still in its proper place.

One of the distinguishingfeatures of the barracks is its

janitor, known to his belovedboys as "Doc." Sentiment eff-

uses in prolific dribble bet-

ween "Doc" and his boys. Thekindly old gentleman is as

faithful to the bombastic bar

The WOOLSON Co.DEPARTMENT STORE

Mt. Vernon Ohio

Serving Kenyon Men for . .

25 years

THE PEOPLES BANK

Gambier, Ohio

Member Federal DepositInsurance Corporation

Fancy CakesMade to Order

at

Gaumer's BakeryWholesale and Retail

16 N. Main St. Mt. Vernon, O.

For Everything in Music

racks brigade as he is to thecharms of Bacchus. His "day"

work consists of only themorning; his afternoon isthought to be devoted to thefine arts. Harcourtmen saythe place is kept clean butrumors persist that "Doc" willactually acquaint himself withthe interior of one of therooms in the very near future.

Outside of the fact that theheating system does not haveenough range, and the wallsare "paper-thin- " the boys up

the barracks don't havemuch else to gripe about. Butwho ever heard of a barrackswithout gripes?

X-CHANG-

ES

New York. N. Y. (LP.)

The recently released reportwritten by Columbia Univer-sity's Committee on CollegePlans, entitled " A CollegeProgram in Action," marksnew steps forward, notably inthe fields of science and thehumanities.

One outstanding recommen-dation of the Committee is therequirement of a two-yea- r in-

troductory survey of the na-

tural sciences for all students.the course to be taught as aunit with no regard for thetraditional boundary linesseparating physics, chemistry,geology and other sciences....Another recommendationwould require for all studentsin the sophomore year an introduction to music and finearts.

The report, written exclusively for Columbia College,the undergraduate liberalarts college for men of theUniversity, reaffirms the ne-

cessity for the early ground-ing of the college student inthe three great divisions of an- -

PHONE 3551

for

Hayes Grocery

WESTERN UNION AGENCY

Gambier, Ohio

F ENTONCLEANERS

10 E. Gambier St.

Mt. Vernon, Ohio

Quality Cleaning toSuit Your Buget.

STROTHER'SCome in and See Our Record Library

Mount Vernon Ohio

DANCE WEEKEND

(Continued from Page 1)

Kenyon men are requestedto identify themselves by theirmeal tickets at the door.

Alumni and outside coupleswill be charged five dollars for

both nights upon entering theHall. This charge covers bothnights but will be the same

regardless of whether both areattended or not. The dress inthe Commons will be formalon Friday night only.

Chaperones for divisionparties after the dances havebeen asked to stay until fiveA.M. Saturday morning andthree A.M. Sunday morning.An extension of these hours is

left to the discretion of thechaperones and the divisions.

No Breakfast

There will be no breakfastserved on Saturday or Sundaymorning. However, specialarrangements have been madewhereby a brunch" will beserved at eleven and twelveo'clock Saturday for the con-

venience of late arrivals.The football squad will not

attend the dance Friday nightand will sleep in the barracksboth Thursday and Fridaynights, Coach Henderson hasannounced. This move willenable the team to get somesleep before the Saturdaygame in spite of the Divisionparties and the holiday at-

mosphere.

cient and modern learning:science, social science, and thehumanities.

The recommendation whichwould break through bound-ary lines in science to providean integrated two-ye- ar coursein the natural sciences, staffedby teachers prepared to givecompetent instruction in thecomplete course, rather thanin one division of science, isprobably the most strikingphase of the report.

Columbia University be-

lieves, according to the Com-

mittee, that the "straight A.B."is the thing, even for a studentwho is preparing for medicine,law or another specialized pro-

fession.

for all good Foods

STOP 'N' SHOP115 S. Main Street

MT. VERNON, OHIO

Groceries Delicatessen

Wines Beer Delicacies

Phone 1472 - 1473

Hail, Hail,

GENE VAL DEAN'S

BEER STEAKS

GAMBIER

REAL

W. E.Licensed Real

OFFICE29 Vi Public Square

Library RulesAre Announced

Library books ordinarilycirulate for two weeks withthe privilege of renewal. Over-due books are charged at therate of $ .02 per day. Period-icals bound and unbound cir-

culate for two days except thecurrent issue which cannotleave the library.

Reserve books ordinarilycirculate only from 8:30 P.M.until 8 A.M. the followingmorning. Fines are computedon this type of book beginningwith a $ .25 charge at 8:30

A.M. and at the rate of $ .05

per hour thereafter.Certain exceptional re-

serves which are determinedin advance by the professorare allowed to circulate fortwo days. Overdue fines of$ .05 per day are charged forthis type of book. These alsomay be renewed unless othershave requested them.

"REVEILLE" STAFFIS ANNOUNCED

The Junior Class, respond-ing to the demands of the Col-

lege and Collegian, has effect-

ed plans to publish the 1947

(Continued on Page 6)

Kenyon Theater Group

To Give 'Male Animal'The dramatic Club is pre-

senting its first play of theseason November 18th, 19th,

and 20th. The play is 'TheMale Animal' by Elliot Nu-

gent and James Thurber.Tickets are on sale now in

the lobby of the Speech Building from 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M.

Noted Pianist FirstIn Concert Series

The first concert of the 1946-194- 7

season at Kenyon Collegewill be presented November21st, when Miss Delia Calapai,nationally known womanpianist, will perform at 8:00P.M. in the Great Hall.

The program of selectionshas not yet been announced bythe Music Committee which isagain sponsoring the collegeconcert series.

: HARDWARE :

GIVIN & C0NNELL

Cooking Utensils

and

Electrical Supplies

PHONE 2951 GAMBIER, O.

the Gang's All

AT

FRENCH FRIES

OHIO

ESTATE

PURDYEstate Broker

P. O. BOXMT. VERNON, OHIO

It seems as though there areas many regulations, laws, andgeneral information govern-th- e

veteran as there arespecial orders and articles con-

cerning the soldier. Anywaythe following should be of con-

cern to the veteran at Kenyon.

"Leave" Bonds Earn More OnPre-Pai- d Insurance

Veterans receiving terminalleave bonds can increase theirvalue by using them to pre-

pay their National ServiceLife Insurance premiums, according to Veterans Administration insurance officials ofthe Columbus (O.) BranchOffice.

Pre-pai- d insurance earnsthe veteran a 3 per cent perannum discount, while inter-est on "leave" bonds amountsto 2V2 per cent. VA insuranceofficials stressed the fact thatin most cases, interest receiv-ed on pre-pai- d insurance off-

sets any advantage of back-dating to a lower premiumrate, in addition to safe-guardi- ng

the veteran's insuranceneeds against the possibility offuture low-earni- ng periods.

Although a veteran has paidan advance on his NSLI, hecan still convert to any of thepermanent policies and applythe unused portion of his ad-

vance payment. Before con-

verting, veterans are urged to"talk over" their insuranceproblems with a VA ContactRepresentative, R. W. Sch-mu- nk

who will be at thecollege, in the Speech Buildingevery Thursday from 9:30A.M. to 4:30 P.M.

News Notes For VetsEnrolled In College

Veterans enrolled in col-

leges and universities underthe G. I. Bill must submit re-

ports of their earnings to theVeterans Administration.Statements of earnings forAugust, September and Octo-

ber must be led with VA train-ing officers or sent to the ap-

propriate VA regional officeimmediately. Veterans areadvised that further subsis-tence checks will be delayeduntil this notice is received.The reports are required as aresult of recent legislationplacing a limit on subsistenceallowances for veterans en-

rolled under the G. I. Bill.Subsistence allowance andoutside earnings cannot ex-

ceed $175 monthly for a vet-

eran without a dependent, or$200 monthly if he has one ormore dependents. Reportsmust be submitted by all vet-

erans enrolled in educational(Continued on Page 7)

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KEN YON COLLEGIAN NOVEMBER 15, 1946r H U C rwwn. - 1

Lords Romp to 20-1- 3

Victory Over AshlandBy Art Barton

"Sparky" Vail scored twice and Groff Collett once, to leadKenyon College's spirited Lords in a 20 to 13 victory over theair-mind- ed Eagles of Ashland College. Playing before a Dad'sDay crowd of 1500 in the Ashland College stadium, the Pur-

ple and White displayed for the first time this season the scor-

ing punch necessary to win games.

Almost the entire first quarter was played in Ashland ter-

ritory, where Kenyon's linecompletely bottled - up theEagles backfield. Only thepassing of Kenny Funk, All-Oh- io

back from Coshocton,kept Ashland on the field.

Collett Dashes 34 YardsEarly in the second period,

Kenyon began a drive on itsown 48. Vail, Eschenbrenner,and Collett, carried it to theAshland 32 on five plays.From there Collett found ahole in the Ashland line(courtesy of Cooke, Hamister,and O'Donnell) and, exhibit-ing some of his best brokenfield running of the season,scored. Whitaker place-kicke- d

the extra point and Kenyonled 7 to 0.

Ashland "CAPITAL-ized- "

on a lucky break late in theperiod when Jack Mooney'sfumble was recovered by Ash-

land's big left tackle, Dick Mc-Mulle- n,

on the Kenyon 18. Apass from Funk to Bartley wascompleted on the 9. LeoStrang drove to the Lord's 4

yard line where Kenyon's lineheld for three downs. Strangbarely made pay dirt on thefourth, and though severalKenyon linemen protested, thescore remained Kenyon 7,

Ashland 6. The try for theextra point failed.

Vail Scores TwiceKenyon completed only two

passes during the whole game,but one of them, from JackMooney to "Sparky" Vail,shortly after the beginning ofthe third quarter, netted theLord's their second touch-down of the afternoon. Withthird down and eleven yardsto go, Mooney faded to his own30 and heaved a pass to Vailon the 50 who outran the en-

tire Ashland secondary toscore. Once again George"the Beak" Whitaker bootedthe extra point.

A few minutes later, JackMooney intercepted one ofKenny Funk's passes on theKenyon 45 and returned it tothe Ashland 42. A 15 yardpenalty placed the ball on theAshland 27. Four plays later,Kenyon's four backs had theball on the 6, from which pointVail bulled his way over tomake the score, 20 to 6.

80 Yard Pass PlayThe passing arm of Mr. Funk

came into some real use in thelast period, causing the boysfrom Gambier many an an-

xious moment. A fifteen yard

penalty against Kenyon hadspoiled Kenyon's last scoringopportunity of the afternoonand placed the ball on theAshland 21. Strang lost a yardin attempting to buck theLord's forward wall. On thenext play Funk passed toHawkins who caught the ballon the run at the Kenyon 45

and dashed over the Kenyongoal line. The fake place-kic- k

conversion, in which Funkpassed to Slater netted theEagles their last point of theafternoon.

And Kenyon won 20 to 13.

Kenyon's line held the Ash-

land backfield to 45 yards forthe entire aftarnoon's efforts.The Eagles passing attack,however, gained 196 yards forthem.

One hundred and six yardswere called in penaltiesagainst the Kenyon "11."Whether or not a new recordwas established in this divi-sion of the statistics, cannot beascertained at this writing.

The line-u- p:

Kenyon (20) Ashland (13)

Montague LE BartleyO'Donnell LT McMullenHamister LG WelchCooke C StrineFuller RG PattersonBasinger RT BaxterZiegler RE PickingMooney QB HubbardVail LH HawiknsCollett RH StrangEschenbrenner

FB Funk

Score by Periods:Kenyon 0 6 13 0 20Ashland 0 6 0 7 13

Scoring Kenyon, Touch-downs-Colle- tt,

Vail (2).P.A.T. Whitaker (2).Ashland, TouchdownsStrang, Hawkins, P.A.T.Slater.

Statistics of the

GRIDIRON GLIMPSESby Dave Workum

A newcomer to the Kenyonfootball team this year is

Kevin "Casey" O'Donnell. Hewas born in Cleveland in 1925,

and first displayed his ath-

letic abilities when he playedfootball for West High of thatcity. He held down the tackleposition for three years, andwas one of the outstandingplayers on the line. Leavinghigh school in January 1943,

Casey entered Kenyon withthe hopes of completing a yearat college before entering theservice. However, he was ac-

cepted for the Navy "V-12- "

the same June and was trans-ferred to Ohio Wesleyan.While there he played guardfor one year and tackle hissecond year when he wascaptain of the Weslyan eleven.

Although this is his firstyear with the Purple andWhite, "Casey" who stands 6

feet tall, and weighs 205 lbs.,has played in every quarter sofar. His athletic interests arenot confined to football. In1943 he was Intramural heavy-weight boxing champion, andtook an active part in Intra-mural baseball and basketball,

Kevin is majoring in Eco-

nomics, and after finishing atKenyon expects to attendHarvard Graduate School towork toward a Master's

Figures Favor K. C.Our very much underrated

football squad has playedsome of the best football in thestate of Ohio this season, andhere are a few figures to proveit: In five games, Kenyon'sbacks have made 767 yards,rushing, or an average of morethan 155 yards per game;Kenyon's line has held its op-

ponents backs to a total gainof only 466 yards, rushing, or93 yards per game; Kenyonhas made 45 first downs,which is 13 more than its op-

ponents have been able to ac-

cumulate, and all but 18 of ouropponents' points have result-ed from "breaks".

THIS IS UPSET WEEK

Ashland Game

Kenyon AshlandFirst downs 11 8

First downs, rushing 10 3

First downs, passing 0 5

First downs, penalties 1 0

Yards gained, Total 276 241Yards gained, rushing 213 45Yards gained, passing 63 196

Forward passes attempted 7 22Forwards passes completed 2 8

Forwards intercepted by 2 1

Fumbles 3 3

Own fumbles recovered 1 0

Number of punts 5 5

Avg. length (from scrimmage 36 27Yards lost, penalties 106 45

MIGHTY CASEY

f.K. ';i

BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Dec. 13 Kenyon vs. MountUnion at Alliance

Dec. 14 Kenyon vs. Case atCleveland

Dec. 18 Kenyon vs. Heidel-berg at Tiffin

Jan. 9 Kenyon vs. Otterbeinat Westerville

Jan. 11 Kenyon vs. Capitalat Gambier

Jan. 18 Kenyon vs. Fenn atGambier

Jan. 24 Kenyon vs. Otterbeinat Gambier

Jan. 25 Kenyon vs. Witten-berg at Springfield

Jan. 30 Kenyon vs. Ashlandat Ashland

Feb. 1 Kenyon vs. Heidel-berg at Gambier

Feb. 7 Kenyon vs. Denisonat Granville

Feb. 10 Kenyon vs. Capital atBexley

Feb. 22 Kenyon vs. Ashlandat Gambier

Feb. 26 Kenyon vs. Denisonat Gambier

Feb. 28 Kenyon vs. Mariettaat Marietta

!

MILK

Kenyon CagersBegin Practice

by Elliott F. Ellis

In rolling up eighty points

in their first practice scrim-

mage of the '46-'4- 7 season, the

Kenyon Lords served notice

that they were set for a big

year. Three separate Purpleand White teams played a-gai- nst

the invaders, an ind-

ependent Mt. Vernon unit, and

thirteen men took part in the

scoring. The Purple and White

team that started the game

averaged over 6 feet, 2 inches

in height with Eppa Rixey at

6 feet, 5--2 inches in the pivot.

For a man of his size, Rixey

played with remarkable agi-

lity and looked very sharp 'off

the boards.' Jim Clark and

Bill Easley and Dave Bell

teamed in the forward slots.

Several men came throughwith sparkling performances.Bill Easley at guard did some

slick ball-handlin- g, and fo-

rward Dave Bell showed up

well tapping in some re-

bounds. The outstandinggame of the evening was

turned in by Chuck Barr

whose accurate one-hande- rs

and ball-hawki- ng tabbed him

as a man to watch. Among

the other men who showed

good stuff were Bill Schee-bec- k,

Jim Clark, Bob Gorsuch,Randy Bucey, Bart Budge,

Perry Trinkner, Andy Charlesand Dick Hershberger.

On the whole the boys lean-

ed toward individual play ra-

ther than coordinated team-

work but justification for that

comes with consideration of

the fact that they had only

been working together for a

week.

The Lords open their season

against Mt. Union at Alliancein four weeks and will not be

seen at home until January 13

when they meet Capital.

THIS IS UPSET WEEK

BEAT OTTERBEIN

IS AN ENERGY-CREATIN- G FOOD.IT RELIEVES FATIGUE AND

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BER 15, 1946

princes Top Lords 6--0

On First Quarter T. D.Last Saturday the Kenyon

Lords met the Heidelbergprinces at Benson Bowl, hop

ing to avenge last year s ae-fea- t.

Although Joe Brancati,lineman, and Bob Young

star4ffere out of the line-u- p forHeidelberg, the Princes man-age-d

to score a 6 to 0 win.

Heidelberg won the toss and

chose to receive. Sparky Vail's10W kick was picked up byHeader on the Princes' forty.His runback brought the balllo Heidelberg's forty-tw- o yardline. On the first play fromscrimmage, Beader brokethrough left tackle on a runthat brought the ball to theKenyon thirty-nin- e yard line.Heidelberg lined up quickly,and Meletti carried the ballaround right end to the Lordthirty-fou- r. On their next

Heidelberg Kenyon

First downs 6 12

Yards gained, rushing 141 (net) 196 (net)Forwards attempted 3 14

Forwards completed 0 4

Yards gained, passing 0 38

Yards gained, Total 141 234

Number of punts 11 5

Avg. length (from scrimmage) 34 33

Yards lost, penalties 10 10

the Princes sent Valen-- itine through a big hole in theleft side of the line, and hescored standing up. Miletti'stry for the extra point was nogood and the score remained6 to 0, Heidelberg.

Kenyon then received, buton their first play, they fumb-

led and Heidelberg took overon the Kenyon 26. However,the Lords held, and took overthe ball when the Princeswere unable to make any progress. Kenyon then drove to I

midfield on a series of hard I

line plunges and end runs,by Eschenbrenner and Vail,only to have a pass interceptedby Heidelberg. Kenyon wasagain driven back to theirtwenty-fiv- e, but when theytook over the ball, Eschenb-

renner got off a beautifulpunt that gave Heidelberg poss-

ession on their own fourteenat the end of the quarter.

As the second quarter opene-

d, the Lords began to lookmore like a winning team.

Heidelberg was unable tomake any headway against the

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e Une andforced tQ kick frQm

was20.

The kick went to the Kenyon38 where Vail received it, andwas immediately hit by sev-

eral tacklers. On the nextplay, Sparky Vail broke loosefor twenty-eig- ht yards, butthat ended the threat as theLords were thrown for a fiveyard loss, failed to connect ona pass, and had their kickblocked. Again Kenyon's de-

fense was too strong for thePrinces, and after no gain onthree plays, they kicked to theKenyon twenty-fiv- e. Vail ad-

vanced the ball to the thirty-fiv- e

from the twenty-eigh- t fora first down but again the Pur-ple and White eleven wasstopped. The half ended asKenyon and Heidelberg ex-

changed kicks.

In the last quarter, Kenyontook complete control of theoffensive game. The Lordsmissed many scoring oppor-tunities as they drove againand again through the hardhitting but tired Heidelbergline, only to lose the ball ondowns as they reached thegoal. The final score, Heidel-berg 6, Kenyon 0.

Line UpHeidelberg (6) Kenyon (0)

Platner LE McCoyMcElheny LT O'DonnellBishop LG HamisterWilson C CookeSpezzefera RG ShibleyEgbert RT BasingerGribble RE MontagueValentine B MooneyReese LH VailMilletti RH CollettDevine FB

EschenbrennerScore by periods:Heidelberg 6 0 0 0 6

Kenyon 0 0 0 0 0

Ref. - A. W. WilesUmp. - Paul WaldorfH. Linesman - G. Katherman

KEN YON COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVC

LORDS SEEK23rd VICTORY

OVER CARDSKenyon College celebrated

its Fifty-sevent- h Anniversaryof inter-collegia- te football onNovember 2, 1946, when itdefeated the Eagles of Ash-

land College, 20 to 13. Thefirst Kenyon football gamewas played on Founder's Day(Nov. 1) in 1890 at Granville,Ohio, when a better organizedDenison team took the ad-

vantage of our boys, 14 to 0.

It was reported in the COLLE-GIAN after the game that welost "by lack of team play andinability to fall on the ball."Throughout the remainder ofthe season the Lords faredmuch better, defeating bothWooster and O. S. U. (Yes, Ido mean Ohio State!) decisively and avenging their earlierdefeat at the hands of Deni-son by trouncing the "BigRed" team by a 22 to 8 score.Obviously, they had learned"to fall on the ball."

It was in the same year thatthe Kenyon-Otterbei- n serieshad its beginning, for althoughthe two teams did not meet,Otterbein challenged Kenyon,and only a full schedule pre-

vented the Lords from meet-ing the Cards. Two years later,however, they did meet andKenyon took the measure ofthe Westerville eleven, 18 to12.

During the past fifty-fiv- e

years the teams have meetthirty-fiv- e times. Kenyonhas won twenty-tw- o times;Otterbein, nine times, andfour of the games have endedin ties. The highest score inthe series was piled up by theKenyon "11" of 1901, whenthey completely routed theOtterbein team, 53 to 0.

Tomorrow in the thirty-sixt- h

renewal of the Kenyon-Otterbei- n

classic, a great Ken-yon line will be pitted againsta great Otterbein backfield.Although the odds will un-

doubtedly favor the CardinalsI'm of a school of thoughtthat believes that Kenyon willscore the most sensational up-

set in the Ohio Conference anddefeat them by one touchdown.

THIS IS UPSET WEEK

BEAT OTTERBEIN

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December 14th

Mermen Open Against HiramAfter two weeks of practice

the swimming team is begin-ning to take shape. CoachBob Parmelee has put hisswimmers through a strenu-ous conditioning course to en-

able them to be in top shapeby December 14, when Hiramwill invade Gambier.

Although there are only tworeturning lettermen, JackCarter and Bill Wendler, theprospects for a winning teamare very high. NewcomersJohn Mitchell, Jerry Moore,and Don Clark will do mostof the breast-strokin- g. Free-style- rs

include Wendler, JohnGregory, Dave Workum, TomCarruth, Doug Meldrum, BobKoke, George Hall, Gene Kel

THIS IS UPSET WEEK

Kenyon-Otterbe- in Series 1892-194- 5

1892 K 18 - O 12 1918 K 39 - O 01893 K 8 - O 4 1919-2- 0 no games1894 no game 1921 K 7 - O 7 (Tie)1895 K 24 - O 0 1922-- 7 no games1896 O 18 - K 0 1928 O 18 - K 6

1897 O 20 - K 0 1929 K 6 - O 0

1898 no game 1930 no game1899 K 45 - O 0 1931 O 26 - K 13

1900 no game 1932 O 12 - K 0

1901 K 53 - O 0 1933-- 4 no games1902-- 3 no games 1935 K 6 - O 6 (Tie)1904 K 18 - O 0 1936 K 25 - O 0

1905 K 17 - O 0 1937 K 20 - O 0

1906 K 24 - O 0 1938 K 18 - O 7

1907 K 17 - O 0 1939 no game1908 K 18 - O 0 1940 K 25 - O 6

1909 K 8 - O 6 1941 K 12 - O 7

1910 K 0 - O 0 (Tie) 1942 O 22 - K 01911-- 2 no games 1943 K 6 - O 6 (Tie)1913 K 15 - O 3 1943 K 38 - O 0

1914 No game 1944 O 34 - K 13

1915 K 12 - O 6 1945 O 14 K 0

1916 O 7 - K 0 Kenyon; won 22, lost 9, tied 4

1917 K 33 - O 0 Otterbein; won 9, lost 22, tied 4

; i I . - -

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ler, Dave Kraemer, and EarleEllison. From this aggrega-tion the Lord coach will beable to choose his relay teams,distance men, and sprinters.In the backstroke departmentthe veteran Carter will besupplemented by Jack Schaef-fe- r,

Lou Levinson, and DaveWorkum.

Four of the above swam onwell known Ohio High Schoolsquads last year. Wendlerswam with Freemont Ross,Clark with Lakewood, andSchaeffer and Workum withCincinnati Walnut Hills. (In-

cidentally, all four of the boysswam against each other lastyear in the State meet.)

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13

PAGE SIX

KDP NOTES

(Continued from Page 1)

Bennett, '30, George L. Brain,'20, Walter T. Collins, '03, The

Rt. Rev. James P. DeWolfe,D.D., '17, Sydney Ferguson,Alan G. Goldsmith, '11, and

Carl H. Wilhelms, '30.

The Rev. Dr. Phil Porter,'12, chairman of the Daytonand Springfield area, has call-

ed a meeting of his steeringcommittee for Monday, Nov.

18.

Bishop Arthur R. McKin-str- y,

'18, Chairman of theChurch Committee for thePhiladelphia area, has calleda meeting of the local alumniat the University Club inPhiladelphia on Wednesday,Nov. 20, to formulate plansfor the organization of thatarea.

At ISALY'S

Phone 900

Gov't, Dance,Assembly Topics

A special meeting of thestudent assembly was heldMonday, Nov. 11th, in RosseHall, with George Whitakerpresiding. A large group wasin attendance, and heardWhitaker present the presentplans for rushing, dance week-end, and the changes in thenew constitution.

Whitaker presented to thestudents the changes in theconstitution decided upon ata joint meeting of the facultycommittee and the constitu-tional committee. The changesfor the most part were minor,but one stirred the audiencea bit. This was the inclusionof a new article, recognizingthe fact that the administration of the college does notrelinquish any of its authorityin registering its approval ofthe constitution. As Whitakerpresented this amendment, arather loud murmur arosefrom the students present.No motions or suggestionswere forthcoming, however,and a suggestion by Whitakerthat the changes be approvedas read was quickly put intothe form of a motion andpassed.

Ken Hamister suggestedthat the members of the foot-ball team, in view of the factthat they cannot attend most

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KENYON COLLEGIAN NOVEMBER 15, ,94g

RUSHING(Continued from Page 1)

Rushing will continue untilTuesday at 6:00 P.M.

The decision to have anopen season for rushing cameafter several weeks delay be-

cause of the peculiar housingarrangements on the Hill.Some quarters insist that withDance Weekend seven daysoff and parlor polishing such atremendous task, the fraternities deemed it wise to pledgenow rather than to polish laterthemselves.

For the benefit of all freshmen here is a directory of theKenyon fraternities: DeltaKappa Epsilon, West Wing;Alpha Delta Phi, East Wing;Psi Upsilon, North Leonard;Beta Theta Pi, South Leonard;Delta Tau Delta, Middle Leonard; Sigma Pi, South Hanna;Phi Kappa Sigma; North Hanna; and Delta Phi, MiddleHanna.

REVEILLE STAFF(Continued from Page 3)

yearbook, the Reveille. Thestaff which is to be enlargedas the book takes shape consists in Golden, Hackley, Hart,Karkow, Judd, Newcombe,Taggart, and Rockwood, FieldGregg, Carter, Scott, andShirk.

of the activities on danceweek-en- d, be given a refundon their dance fee, which isincluded in the assembly fee.Hamister pointed out that themembers of the team wereplaying football for the schooland were not going to thedances because of that fact.A motion was made andseconded that the refund begranted, but the motion waswithdrawn after Whitakerpointed out that a check wouldbe necessary with the Treas-urer's Office before suchaction could be taken. Whit-aker promised, however, thatthe matter would be investi-gated, and that appropriatesteps would be taken if theresults warranted it.

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ACOLYTE GUILD ORGANIZEDSunday evening, November

3rd, there was a meeting of

those interested in serving asacolytes at the house of theRev. R. Emmet Gribben.

Members of the Acolytes'Guild will assist the Chaplainas servers, crucifers and standard-b-

earers at Sunday Morn-ing Prayer and for celebra-tions of the Holy Communionon Sunday, Wednesday andHoly Days at 6:45 A.M.

Additional members will bewelcomed to the Acolytes'

Drop in

G

E

L

S

A

N

L

I

T

E

R

S

Guild upon application to theChaplain.

Members of the Acolytes'Guild: Kurt Fish, ArthurGray, Ron Penfound, George

Masker, Don Behm, RobertAngell, Robert Scheel, Ed-war-

d

Clark, Milton SavilleGeorge Baker, Fred FosterJack Tomassene, James Bates'

John Bordon, John SwopeRobert Muhl, William Chad-eayn-

e,

Thomas Clark, CharlesSchreiner, Jack Birdsall, Rob-er- t

Ruffie, Whitney Dillon

Oliver Campeau, James Amo.

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I

j

NOVEMBER 15, 1946

PERRIN PUSHES "PEACE BY POWER"

(Continued from Page 1)

Berlin and Cologne mean,"

General Perrin emphasized,

jjow they imagine that we can

fight a war on machine pow-

er and depend upon the sci-

entific advances in electronics,

atomic power, and .rocket-propelle- d

projectiles. This con

ception is as faulty as the!

French reliance upon the Mag- -

inot Line, he maintained. We

nlay not realize the defects of

this idea until it is too late to

save America, he warned, andwent on to say that actualmanpower is indispensable to

the winning of a war. TheBattle of Britain proves thisstatement, Perrin explained,because the enemy bombardm-

ent of Britain did not ceaseuntil the artillery and rocketinstallations were actuallyseized by the Allies. Morepower was necessary to takeover the factories producing,and installations launchingthe V-bom-

bs.

Broaching the subject of

peace for the world, Perrintold his audience that therewas no easy way to safeguardagainst war and if man everdid find a way, it would cert-

ainly be a reversal of man'shistory of constant fighting.The best way to achieve somet-

hing close to peace, he said,was a wise foreign policycoupled with a sound securitypolicy. We must not displayweakness as we have alwaysdone.

The nation's destiny, Perrinstated, lay in a defense policythat included scientific re-

search and a permanent citizen--

army. A citizen-arm- y,

not a standing army, he dis-

tinguished, is a means of guar

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anteeing ourselves from themanipulation of powerthrough military dictation.The General asserted that a

preparedness policy was nota war policy and that in Sep-

tember of 1939 the UnitedStates was not even a third-rat- e

military power. Now, hesaid, we must not only be con-

cerned with problems of hem-

ispheric defense but of world-

wide defense.

The speaker then read tothe assembly an article fromthe Cleveland Plain Dealerwhich reported Stalin's "Battle-Rea-

diness Speech," andthen he asked his audienceto draw their own conclusions.

Perrin's answer to the de-

fense of the United States wasthe acceptance of the Depart-ment of War's recommenda-tion advocating universal mili-

tary training, and he remark-ed the difference betweenservice and training. Thisidea, he said, was first suggest-

ed by George Washington,while he was President, and ifit had been accepted and usedalways, the General maintain-ed, we would not have had toreckon with many of the criseswhich have brought on thewars into which the U. S. hasbeen drawn. Those who ob-

ject to universal militarytraining do so either becauseof ulterior motives, or out of

ignorance! Wars come andwars go, but men are prone to

forget them and subordinatenational defense to otherthings.

We cannot ignore the hardrealities, General Perrin con-

cluded. If the worst is to

come about, we can at leastbe prepared for it.

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KENYON COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN

VETERANS' NEWS

(Continued from Page 3)

institutions under the G.I. Bill,including those who have no

outside income. The require-ment does not affect disabledveterans who are enrolledunder Public Law 16 (Voca-

tional Rehabilitation Act.) VAhas set up procedures for mak-

ing necessary changes in sub-

sistence payments without de-

laying the mailing of checksto veterans. After veteranshave submitted their reportsof earnings for August, Sep-

tember and October, VA willmake necessary adjustmentsin subsistence allowances. Ifa veteran needs to refund tothe government any money hereceived in subsistence duringthe three-mont- h period, hewill be notified of the amount.

Veterans enrolled in educa-tional institutions under theG. I. Bill must obtain approvalof the Veterans Administra-tion before transferring toother institutions. Veteranswho contemplate changing ed-

ucational institutions shouldapply immediately to theirnearest VA regional office forsupplemental certificates ofeligibility. Subsistence allow-ance cannot be paid to veter-ans who change institutionsuntil such approval is obtainedfrom the appropriate VA re-

gional office.

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Failure of veterans who arereceiving disability compensa-tion to report for physical re-

examination at the request ofthe Veterans Administrationmay result in suspension ofdisability compensation pay-ments. VA schedules such re-

examinations periodically.Veterans who are applyingfor disability compensationalso must report for scheduledphysical examinations, otherwise processing of their claimsmay be delayed indefinitely.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR(Continued from page 2)

might be more in order.Let it be repeated that this

is in no sense a suggestion torefrain from attendance at theearly service because of moti-vation. It is simply an appealto common social decency forthe maintenance of a reason-able norm of conduct in a giv-

en situation.Sincerely yours,ALBERT G. MASON

Easy Does It

Campus Togs

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Easy to wear, with casual smartness.Easy to look at, with good stylingand fabrics. Easy on the pocket-book- !

Campus Togs are priced aswell as designed to meet the specialrequirements of today's younger

men.Sportswear The Latest.

ROE EMERSONClothes Hats Furnishings Shoes

11S. West Side Square, Newark, Ohio

MYERS SUPPLY CO.

CHAMPAGNE

WINE

VERMOUTH

MT. VERNON,

BEER

MIX

SPECIAL ORDERS

Phone 894 116 W. High St.. Mt. Vernon, Ohio

A COMPLETEDEPARTMENT STORE

AT YOUR SERVICE

For HOME or

PERSONAL NEEDS

SHOP FIRST at

OHIO

Comparison Proves the Most Artistic and Unusual

Corsages Come from Ohio's Finest Flower Store

Phone 895

SHARP'SMt. Vernon, Ohio

Place Your Orders with JOHN HACKLEY, Our

Representative on the Hill.

PAGE EIGHT KENYON COLLEGIAN NOVEMBER 13, l94

LATELECTIONEWS!(SOPHOMORIC)

F-L-A-S--H

Runyon College, Gambling,Ohio (Rooters) Nov. 13

Sources close to Middle HannaHall report that D. S. (Beachhead) Benny has turned downall offers from Hollywood andthe "ready - to - eat" cerealworld. These same sourcesstate that "Beach-head- " is so

busy with his work in FeirceHall, and his forthcomingbook, "Twice Told War Talesthat it is impossible for him toconsider any offers not comins "through proper channels". (This is a paid politicaladvertisement)

F-L-A-S--H

Runyon College, Gambling

Ohio (Rooters) Nov. 13

Rumors that Messers GeorgeMeddler and Guthrie O'Kievwould withdraw from theircampaign to "unseat" incompetent D. S. ("B-H- ") Bennywere killed early this morningwhen the two (or to be moreexact, one and one-hal- f) crusa-ders threw the added weightfight.of their copy boy into the

It appears that O'Kiev (oftencalled Lenny by his associatesbecause of his strange affinityfor rabbits) had been leaningheavily on George for newideas. But he leaned tooheavily and George fell overin a faint. Without George,Lenny was helpless. Providence, however, in the form oftheir copy boy, Chased Mc- -

Skinnedknee, came to the res-

cue and the day was saved.With Election Day only ninedays away (Nov. 23), Meddlerurged all Runyon students tovote the straight party ticketand accept no inferior substitutes.

INTRAMURAL FOOTBALLSTANDINGS

as of Nov. 11, 1946

Middle Kenyon 3 0 1.000

Middle Leonard 3 0 1.000

North Hanna 2 1 1.000

Notth Leonard 1 1 .667

Middle Hanna 1 1 .500

Sout i Leonard 1 2 .333East Wing 0 1 ...000West Wing 0 3 .000South Hanna 0 3 .000

Doing Anything Tomorrow?

GO TO WESTERVI LLEAnd Watch Us

BEAT 0TTERBEIN

F. W. Woolworth & Co.

LEMASTERo

Mt. Vernon, Ohio

Dobbs HatsArrow ShirtsRainwearCrosby Square

Shoes

v r000"

STAR OF THE I

CHESTERFIELD SUPPER CLUB I

ALL NBC STATIONS I

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Sales anl Service

Continuous Since 1936

D)TCnT

ALL OVER AMERICA CHESTERFIELD IS TOPS!

S. S. Kresge Co.

For Many Personal Needs

Williams Flowers

Say it with Flowers

and say it with Ours

Phone 235 or 235-- W

1D1

JJJiiJ

Copyiijhl 1946, Losiii & Mri Ioao

COLLEGE

SHO

Kenyon Jewelry

Personal Service

College Supplies

Pipe and Tobacco

Clothing

Toilet Articles

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v "" anceI j , Homecoming at Eastern Illinois State Teachers College got more than its share ; a

- - f , J of publicity when Jahalo Foote designed this hat showing highlights of the intil'

j event. Represented are the homecoming queen, her attendants, the drum "dayJ mojorettes, a bier for Normal University and folk-lor- e singer Burl Ives with 'Ody

his "blue-tail- " fly. vely'" - " w " '- yen--

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v 4. ' Holder of four degrees from Harvard and Chicago and youngest man of fae- Colgate University's 106-ma- n faculty, Dr. A. Peter Ruderman, 22, is shown and

here teaching an economics class. Of his 118 students about half are older'--

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, than Dr. Ruderman.'

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which the British have penters, the janitors, and a pearance and in normal order.ml T 1 . i t

music room. But nothing hasi ji j.i titmi fnT

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V f Vr. . .. VAte-- 'y y f r " Gingham and patches, bonnets and wigs, strow hat:

t. ,,JX . - j ' and mascara wrinkles played a convincing part; ff . A i

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the rural costume party at Texas State College fa

!

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.. "v 7 ' Women at Denton. With 66 ears in two minfe' 8 " Dorothy Goebels and Louise Crane defeated 2,65!

- X 'i other girls in the ninth annual Huskin' Bee.

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Rhode IslandFrosh Frolic

Freshmen at Rhode Island StateCollege must spend one daya year entertaining upperclassmembers. Costumes vary fromfashions to fads as each froshtries to surpass her classmates.Above a lovely coed struts herstuff in a sleek raven velvet.At right the mood is more funthan fashion and ranges frombags to black face. But nomatter how exciting the event,there is always time for

That old school spirit comes to life as thecheering squad at Alabama State Collegefor Women gets the gang together aroundan open fire for "College Night."

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Mt. Vernon, Ohio ALL UVtK AmcnilM-mCDlCRriC- LU Id IUn! I I

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FLYING FAfAILYAttractive 18-year--

old Nancy Spencer, Penn-i.lvan- ia

State College sophomore, got off tog flying start with several solo flight hours toher credit and is scheduled to receive heri-

-ense soon. Not to be outdone by his daugh-r- ,Herbert L. Spencer, president of Bucknell

diversity, started taking lessons in his Piper;b. He now makes his business trips by air.-en-

ever possible.

'f f Y

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N.XV

::.VLINS IN THE CLUTCH4

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BUDDY'S SOTTO STRIKE

ELSE !

UTT" TiOR 1 THERE IT teOES! 7,

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I rrS THE lOV FKAME Of THE LAST SAME OF A BIS 29-GA- ME ,

MATCH. THE SCOflS IS TIED! THE CHAMPIOMS OPPONENT,ROLLING FIRST, BLASTS ANOTHER STRIKE. WITH THE

PRESSURE ON, BOMAR MAKES HI TOSS . . .

When a caravan of 150 students fromNew York arrived by train at FloridaSouthern College, Lakeland, President LuddM. Spivey was on hand in best Southernfashion to meet the group. He is showngreeting Beverly Raynor of Manhasseat,N. Y.

rrs A STRIKEFOR BOMAR!

ANO THE MATCHIS STILL TIED UP'. .

NOW WATCH

W. J. RcymiHi Tolaffiioltcct (('iwwian-- .wianj . Wiinlim-.Snt- cWintlcm-Snlem- . m. N'urihXurlh (( '.trultna'trulinn '-- - Z . eT CAA fiJOTHBR STRIKE! Z 7 MAN, THAT'S WHAT 1 I JUST A FEW PUFFS OP ) BUDDY'S A CAMEL b

SLA?' c, ' J a 11 TW WINNER IS ' CALL COMING f THIS CAMEL FIRST, FAN FROM WAY

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7 (Vesmokep i- --.-- Yj fnr --i camels for nine A v . J H 1 COSTLIER TODACCOS rCTH'.7 t"

yEA,?S TOEy JtX ' YOUR "T-ZON- E" A fa&C'J A 0'

'iST- - JUST NOTHING thaUrpr., VTr , TTxmwMtcltl. V )

" Camelidon't rait your 1 J , "5 ' V "N tl

aependence movement ior i Kiaziers. tuc masuii&, uic wi-- iuia wnicn tne rsritisn nave peniers, mt; jcuuunb, emu d pcaiantc an. m "uimai uiuci. iuuoav, xwwAAi. iiuMii6 i Ot7ot- - 17 nnnnnn

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Mt. Vernon, Ohio

.V

Ed and Marjorie Kelley happily readof an $800 gift presented by friendswhen the young couple's trailer homeon Marietta (Ohio) College campusburned. Candy, their dog, and solesurviving possession, shows apprecia-tion- -

Photo' by White

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Advertiyins Representative :

NATIONAL ADVERTISINGSERVICE INC.

420 Madiion Avcnui, New YotU

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Tweet, tweet! Just the other day, we heard a birdie say... so goes the popular refrain. This little birdie is, for achange, looking at you and saying that the CollegiateDigest wants pictures of college interest. Win recognitionfor your school and money for yourself by sending oneor a series of pictures to Collegiate Digest, 1 8 JournalismBuilding, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis 14, Minne-

sota. Three dollars is paid for each photo used. Be a wiseold bird and include complete information and identifi-

cation with your entry; give everyone included a nameand include name and location of the school. Photos willbe returned only if adequate postage accompanies

CollcuSialo Di6ostSection

Publico! ion Office: 18 JournalismBuilding, Universit of Minnesota.

Minneapolis 14, Minnesota

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BELOW Three nursing students at Sty

more College take the pulse

Marvin Brown, a member o(tt)women's school's first footbc "f

team. The squad is compelof 22 of Skidmore's 44 fresdn.'

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