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THE OHIO ALUMNUS

1932 - 1933

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/ohioalumnusoctob101ohio

cysb

THE

OHIO ALUMNUS

OCTOBER, 1932

The Ohio Alumnus

Official Publication oF

THE OHIO UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

CLARK E. WILLIAMS, '21, Editor

Published Monthly, October to June inclusive

Volur

OCTOBER, 19321

CONTENTS

New View of Audilonum Through The Elms Front Cover

New School Year Sees Record Enrollment 3

Prof. George Sprau Produces New Book 4

Venerable Bishop Passes; Buried m Arlington 5

Washington Alumni Stage Dinner 6

Class of 1932 Is Largest 7

From The Editor To You 8

On and About The Campus 9

Fighting Bobcats Sink Navy 10

Thomas A. Jones, Jurist on Supreme Court 12

Death Comes To Prominent Educator 12

Surgeons Wield Scalpels During Summer 12

Here and There Among The Alumni 13

Marriages H

Births 15

Deaths 1 "i

Homecoming Program Back Cover

Entered as second class matter, October 3, 1927, at the Postoffice at Athens. Ohio, under the act of March 3, 1897.

Combined membership in the Ohio University Alumni Association and subscription to The Ohio Alumnus. $2.50 per year. Membership and subscription payable on October 1 each year.

Discontinuances — If any subscriber wishes his Alumnus discontinued at the expira- tion of his subscription, notice to that effect should be sent with the subscrip- tion, or at its expiration. Otherwise it is understood that a continuance is desired.

Remittances should be made by check or money order, payable to the order of the Ohio Univrersity Alumni Association, and mailed to the Association, Box 285, Athens, Ohio.

Number 1

EVENTS AT OHIO UNIVERSITY

OCTOBER

21 — Women's Pan-Hellenic Dance, Formal

22 — Football, Miami, at Oxford

28-29 — Inter-fraternity Council Confer- ence

29 — Football, Georgetown, Ohio Stadium

NOVEMBER

4 — Serenade, Lindley Hall

5 — Homecoming Day:

Football, Wittenberg, Ohio Stadium

W. A. A. Carnival and Dance, Mens Gym

Serenade, Lindley Hall 11 — Y. W. C. A. Recognition Service 11 — Serenade, Lindley Hall 12— Dad's Day:

Frosh-Soph Sack Rush

Football, Cincinnati, Ohio Stadium

Serenade, Lindley Hall 17 — Women's Poetry Contest 19 — Football, Ohio Wesleyan. Delaware 25-28 — Thanksgiving Recess

O C T O 15 E R

1 9 ? 2

New School Year Sees A Record Enrollment

President Bryan Defends Study of the Past; Enumerates Objectives

WHEN, on September 28, the enrollment at Ohio University went over the 2,')')0 mark, a new at- tendanee record was set at the "oldest university in the Northwest Territory." Final registration figures were 2,62?, or 75 more than last year.

Students from all corners of Ohio and from twenty- six other states have come to the campus to make an in- crease possible at a time when almost all of the major schools in the state, including the other state universities, have reported decreases m varying degrees.

For the second time New York state has surpassed Pennsylvania in the matter of student contributions, the enrollment from the Empire state jumping from 147 last year to 192 this fall. Pennsylvania is represented by 11 1 students, while 85 West Virginians are enrolled. Cuya- hoga County with 186 students, as usual, heads the list of Ohio counties, excepting the home county of Athens. Other large contributors are: Scioto, 66; Mahoning, 55; Washington, 55; and Fairfield, 54.

In addressing the opening convocation of the school year — his twelfth at Ohio University and his twenty- seventh as a university administrator — President Elmer Burritt Bryan defended the study of the "past" in edu- cation, while enumerating the objectives of a sound edu- cational program.

"By studying what people have discovered, thought, and done, we may adequately prepare for the world to- wards which we are headed by developing the ability to think accurately and effectively in a vast variety of fields and at the same time develop a love for this kind of thinking," Doctor Bryan summari::ed as he concluded his address.

"Students direct most of their attention and thought toward the past," he stated. "They are studying what other people have thought, and what other people have done. Generally speaking, what people in the past have discovered constitutes studies in pure, physical, and biolog- ical sciences; what people have thought in the past con- stitutes studies in philosophy and other speculative fields; what people have done in the past constitutes studies in the varied fields of history.

"Because students are under the necessity of looking to the past for so much of their materials of study, it is often charged by the public, as well as by educational leaders, that we are looking too much to the past and not enough to the present and to the future.

"It IS maintained by them that students in the schools and universities should have their minds directed more fully toward the future in which they will live and par- ticipate. On the surface, this seems a wise saying. How-

President Elmer Burritt Bry.xn

ever, it would be idle to hold that students should be pre- paring today to articulate successfully in the new and undiscovered world of tomorrow for the simple reason that no one knows what the world of tomorrow will be.

"If such a plan had been undertaken fifty years ago," said President Bryan, "we should probably have more mal-adjustments today than we have. No educational theory and no public critic could have guessed fifty years ago the character of the adjustments that would be de- sirable today. No one had thought of the country being spanned with hard roads; no one had thought of the automobile, the radio, the victrola, wireless, and of the flying machine, etc.

"It IS difficult to prepare for a future day about which we know so little. Nevertheless, it is desirable that stu- dents of today should be prepared not only to usher in a better future, but also be qualified to participate in it. Happily, we are not limited in our choice either of looking wholly or mostly to the past, or of preparing to make definite adjustments to the future about which we know so little. We should be able to do a better thing than either or both of these.

"By studying what people have discovered, thought, and done, we may adequately prepare for the world to- wards which we are headed by developing the ability to think accurately and effectively in a vast variety of fields and at the same time develop a love for this kind of thinking. We will in the course of these studies become

THE OHIO A L U M N 1 1

familiar to a greater or less degree with a wide variety of information.

"Knowing that the discoveries of the past have been made hy people, the thoughts of the past are the thinking of people; and the doings of the past are the activities of people, there is a very decided likelihood that we will be- come interested in people; and having lived with people in institutions and in smaller groups, we will have become interested in the organization of people into effective groups of living and will have attained a certain degree of skill in group adjustments. We have then an objective for the University.

"The University should offer opportunity whereby students may learn to think clearly and comprehensively in a vast variety of fields; may through wise guidance and encouragement fall in love with this kind of thinking: may possess bodies of knowledge about which they may think; may have developed a profound interest in people: and may have developed an interest and skill in the organization of people looking towards the highest degree of happiness and usefulness."

President Bryan was the commencement speaker at Ohio State University in June when 1,500 degrees were awarded by Ohio University's sister institution.

Only five changes occur in the teaching staff this fall, the fewest in many years.

Philip L. Peterson has been appointed instructor in Voice and Solfeggio in the School of Music. Mr. Peter- son comes to Ohio University from the Northwestern School of Music, Evanston, 111. He has had considerable choral experience, both as a participant and director. Mr. Peterson will fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Paul Sebring.

Herbert N. Hooven has been appointed assistant pro- fessor of Art in the College of Liberal Arts. Mr. Hooven taught in the Department of Drawing and Painting at the University of Michigan College of Architecture, and organized the Art Department of Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Ind. He is a creative artist of talent, and his paintings have been exhibited at Ann Arbor and else- where.

Miss Carrie Spencer comes to Ohio University as in- structor in Physical Education to replace Miss Harriett Rogers, resigned. Miss Spen- cer has recently received the degree of Master of Arts Irom Columbia University. She has been supervisor of physical education in the Sol- vay Schools, Solvay, N. Y., and has taught at the Univer- sity of Washington, Seattle. Miss Laura B. Morris joins the university staff in the capacity of instructor in Art, College of Education. She replaces Miss Ryah Lu- dins, resigned. Miss Morris has studied at the Academy of Modern Arts m Los Angeles, and has received her Masters Degree from Columbia University. She has also had experience as a commercial artist in Hollywood.

Robert F. Bishop has been appointed lecturer in

Prof. A. A. Atkinson

Commerce to replace Robert N. Frickey, who has re- signed. Mr. Bishop is a certified public accountant, and was on the Ohio University staff a few years ago. He is a member of the Class of 1903.

Miss Nettie Tarasuck, who was graduated from Ohio University in June, replaces Miss Leona Hughes, '30, in the office of the president. Miss Hughes has been trans- ferred to the position of sec- retary of the Extension Div- ision to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Miss Lucille Friedrich, '29.

Charles D. Giauque, as- sociate professor of Physical Education, resigned to be- come head of the department of Physical Education for Men at Boston University. His place on the Ohio U. faculty was not filled.

Prof. Harold Evans, director of The Playshop, re- signed in August to resume studies and participation in the dramatic arts. Because of departmental readjustments a successor was not appointed.

The retirement of one of the senior members of the university staff. Miss Marie Louise Stahl, was announced in June. Miss Stahl was head of the Art department. College of Liberal Arts. She came to Ohio LIniversity in 1900.

Albert A. Atkinson, "91, holds the record for the longest period of service at the university. His appoint- ment as instructor in Physics dates back to 1893. For many years he has been professor of Electrical Engineering and Physics.

Nev»- fellowships and graduate assistantships in the university have been granted to the following persons (Ohio University graduates listed first) : Helen Faye Brown, '29, Somerset, English; Loy S. Engle, '32, Logan, Chemistry; Hazel A. Hershman, '30, Coshocton, English; Myrtle Horlacher, '32, Dayton, Sociology; Sanford Keairns, '32, Jackson, Chemistry: Marie Kleinschmidt, '32, Logan, Education; Eleanor Stafford, '32, Cambridge, French; Agnes Eisen, '31, Andrews, Ind., Education; Mrs. Freda Y. Conaway, '32, Wheeling, W. Va., Edu- cation; Ruth Corley, Shelbyville, 111., Education; Frances Schneider, Marietta, Biology: Jean Stocker, Richmond, Ky., Education: Florence Malbin, Edgewater, Colo., Edu- cation: Adele Berger, Cincinnati, Louise Davis, Manhat- tan, Kans., and Lucille Phillips, Delaware, social super-

Miss M.JiRIE St.^hl

Prof. George Sprau Produces New Book

Authorship of a new 450-page book, "Literature of the Bible," published this fall by The Macmillan Com- pany, is acknowledged by George Sprau, '04, professor of English Literature, Western State Teachers College, Kalamazoo, Michigan.

Professor Sprau is the author of another book, "The Meaning of Literature" and of several articles. He was a member of the first alumni class initiated into Ohio Uni- versity's Phi Beta Kappa Chapter in 1929.

OCTOBER, 1 9 ? 2

Venerable Bishop Passes; To Be Buried in Arlington

Dr. W. H. Scott, Former President of Ohio University, Becomes Oldest Living Graduate

BISHOP Earl Cranston, '61, until his deiith, Ohio University's old- est livmg alumnus, and dean of hish- ops in the Methodist Episcopal Church, passed away quietly at his country home, "Penmaen," near New Richmond, on the Ohio River not far from Cincinnati, Aug. 18, 19?2.

Bishop Cranston was not only senior member of Methodism's bish- ops but was likewise one of the church's most renowned leaders. At the time of his death, at the age of 92, he was leading a movement to re- unite his church with the Methodist Episcopal Church, South.

The venerable churcliman was born in Athens, June 27, 1840. He was ordained m 1867 and spent 49 years actively in the ministry, both in the United States and abroad. He was elevated to the bishopric in 1896 and was retired in 1916 at the age of Ti. He was the last surviving of three Ohio University schoolmates, born in Athens, who later became bishops. The other two were Bishop David H. Moore, '60, and Bishop Charles C. McCabe.

Dr. W. H. Sc.dit, ■(.2

Degrees awarded Bishop Cranston v^'cre Bachelor of Arts, 1861; Master ol Arts, 1866; and Doctor of Laws (honorary), 1896, all by Ohio Uni- versity, and Doctor of Divinity, by Allegheny College, in 1882.

Following service in the Civil War, during which he won the rank of cap- tain, he entered the ministry and served pastorates at Marietta, Ports- mouth, and Cincinnati, Ohio; Win- ona, Minn., Jacksonville, 111., Evans- ville, Ind., and Denver, Colo. His Episcopal residences were in Portland, Ore.; Washington, D. C; and in China.

The advance toward the reunion of Methodism was his greatest work, and although he died with his ambition unrealized, he helped build a strong foundation upon which the two branches, separated in 1845^, are gradually getting together. In his book, "Breaking Down the Wall," he wrote :

"Divided Methodism must become . . . ashamed of its present way of living. ... It sounds like a con- fession of judgment at the bar of pub- He opinion for the using of millions of consecrated money to perpetuate di- visions which are without justifica- tion."

Bishop Cranston's widow, Mrs. Lucie Parker Cranston, was his third mate. Mrs. Martha Behan Cranston, the first, and Mrs. Laura Martin Cranston, the second, are both dead. There are four children, all living; a son. Earl M. Cranston, an attorney of Denver, Colo., and three daughters, Ethel, Ruth, and Margaret Cranston.

It was the aged prelate's request that his body be temporarily interred beneath a favorite buckeye tree in the frcnt yard of his home, to be taken later to Arlington National Cemetery in Washington. This re- quest has been complied with and on October 20, the remains of the last of Ohio University's bishops will find a final resting place beneath the hal-

BiSHOP E.\RL Cranston, '61

lowed soil of heautitul Arlington cemetery.

Dr. William Henry Scott, '62, of Columbus, upon whom, with Bishop Cranston's passing, fell the mantle of alumni seniority, has written the fol- lowing tribute to his friend and schoolmate :

"The recent death of Bishop Crans- ton removed the oldest and most dis- tinguished alumnus of the University. He was born about a mile west of Athens and almost within hearing of the university bells. . . .

"In April, 1861, when the Civil War broke out, Cranston was a member of the senior class, but he was one of the first to enlist. Nevertheless, he was graduated two months later with the first honors. . . .

"Not since the death of Thomas Ewing (Class of 1815) in 1871 has the University lost from the roll of its living alumni one whose name was so widely and so honorably known, and whose public service will be of such enduring value."

Doctor Scott, from 1872 to 188.^ president of Ohio University, and for the following twelve years, president of Ohio State University, was an honored guest at the Ohio University commencement last June, even as Bishop Cranston had been the pre- vious year.

Born in 184l\ on September 14, Doctor Scott has recently observed his ninety-second birthday. He is active physically and as keen mentally as many men thirty years his junior. (Continued on page 12)

THE OHIO ALUMNUS

Washington Alumni Stage Welcoming Dinner for Bobcat Coach and Staff

Grad Group Also Provides Gridiron Squad With Thrilling Tour of City Climaxed By White House Visit and Picture With President

As A HAPPY prelude to the Ohio University-Navy football game seventy-eight Ohio University alumni and Athenians attended a dinner given by the Washington chapter of the Alumni Association in the Crystal Room of the Willard Hotel in Wash- ington, D. C, Friday night, October 14.

Honoring Mr. Don C. Peden, Ohio University football coach, the dinner attracted many Washington alumni, graduates from the eastern section of the country, and a number of alumni from Athens.

Mr. I. M. Foster, '95, Commissioner of the U. S. Court of Claims, presided as toastmaster. The program con- sisted of several iive-minute addresses and the singing of university songs led by Belford Nelson, '29, Darrel Sams, "21, and Charles Gressle, '}2.

Those responding to the call of the toastmaster were Alumni Secretary Clark E. Williams, Lieut. Horace Palmer, "16; Prof. Frederick Treud- ley. Dr. James F. Lyons, "97, promi nent Washington physician and mem ber of one of the early Ohio Univer sity football teams; Capt. Frank B Goettge, '17; Dr. Blaine R. Golds berry, "14; Line Coach William Trautwein, and Coach Don Peden. Captain Goettge and Lieutenant Palmer are officers in the United States Marine Corps with out- standing service records.

The short business meeting which followed the program was presided over by the chap- ter president. Dr. Winifred 13. Richmond, "10.

Officers elected for the fol- lowing year were: Mrs. Fred- erick Imrie, president; Lieut. Horace Palmer, vice president, and Mr. Noble C. Shilt, "21. secretary-treasurer.

The program was concluded by the showing of motion pic- tures of the Ohio Universit)' campus and of the football team.

Early Friday morning the Bobcat squad was met upon its arrival at the Washington Union Station by an alumni committee. After breakfast, the boys were taken on a four-hour sightseeing tour, as guests of the alumni chapter, which was climaxed by a visit to the White House and a picture with President Hoover. Be- sides the professional Washington guide, the team was accompanied by Captain Goettge, who is a White House Aide.

Motion pictures of the squad were taken at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington Cemetery, the Lincoln Memorial, Washington Mon- ument, the steps of the Capitol, and at the White House. In addition to these places, the team visited "Em- bassy Row," Rock Creek Park, and the Smithsonian Institute, where the Lindbergh plane was perhaps of great- est interest. Time did not permit a visit to Mount Vernon.

The high point of the tour was, of course, the visit to the White House and being photographed with the nation's chief executive. The group, under escort of Captain Goettge and of "Ike"" Hoover, the latter, for forty years White House chief usher, was conducted through the East Room,

the Red, Green, and Blue Parlors, and the State Dining Room. Following this, they went to the White House lawn where, with President Hoover, they faced a battery of newspaper cameras.

In a White House reception to the American Bar Association the night previous. President Hoover's hand was cut by the ring of one of the lady guests. When he appeared to greet the Bobcats his hand was taped and notice was given by an executive sec- retary that there would be no hand- shaking.

In spite of this, however. President Hoover shook hands with Athletic Director O. C. Bird, Coaches Peden and Trautwein, Commissioner Foster, and Captain Goettge. A cordial nod was given in acknowledgement of the presentation of George Collins as acting captain.

During the taking of the pictures President Hoover remarked to Coach Peden that he had once managed a Stanford University football team. Prior to the departure he wished the coaches and squad good luck in the game.

Late Friday afternoon the football team lelt for Annapolis by bus. The (Continued on page 12)

C()AC:H PhDEN

Director Bird Line Co.\c:h Tr.autwein

() n T C~) B E R , 19 3 2

Class of 1932 Is Largest Group Ever To Leave Campus

Prof. Frank B. Gullum^ 07, Elected To Head Ohio Alumni Association For Coming Year

THE JUNE section of the largest senior class in Ohio University's history was graduated with impressive commencement exercises in Alumni Memorial Auditorium on the sixth day of the month of roses.

The academic procession of gradu- ates and faculty members in caps and robes marched through the campus along the lane overshadowed by the inspiringly beautiful McGuffey Elms, led by Prof. T. N. Hoover, 'Of, mar- shal of the day. President Elmer Bur- ritt Bryan of Ohio University, and President William Lowe Bryan (no relation) of Indiana University, the commencement speaker.

The three graduating groups consti- tuting the Class of 19.'i2 — February, June, and August — totaled 428 mem- bers, with the June section having the greatest number, 290. In addition to the 428 recipients of baccalaureate degrees, there were 214 students who received diplomas for successfully completing two-year courses.

In addressing the June seniors, the Indiana president pointed out that "We have had marvelous success in dealing with nature. . . . We have had far less success in dealing with human nature.

We have with us now starvation, war, and a school of writers who are trying to break down faith in everything, contending that life is utterly futile and worthless."

After pointing to great men in his- tory who have given up life as not being worth the living, and citing others who were willing to brave all hardships, President Bryan concluded, "there are those who have faith and live in the way of Jesus Christ, never quitting the struggle of progress in human relationships."

Honorary degrees were conferred upon Dr. Ernest Brown Skinner, '88, professor of Mathematics, University of Wisconsin, and the commencement speaker, Dr. W. L. Bryan. The former was presented by Dean T. C. McCracken for the degree of Doctor

of Science. Dean E. W. Chubb pre sented Doctor Bryan for the degree of Doctor of Humane Letters.

The annual meeting of the Ohio University Alumni Association was held m Alumni Memorial Auditorium just prior to the Commencement Pic- nic on Saturday afternoon, June ">. Dr. Josephus T. Ullon, '98, German- town, Philadelphia physician, associa- tion president for the past year, was in the chair and opened the session with an appropriate greeting.

After musical contributions by Miss Louise Lorents, '32, and the presenta- tion of formal reports, an election of leaders for the ensuing year was held.

The report of the Nominating Committee, headed by Miss Amy Weihr, '02, was accepted and its rec- ommendations were adopted by the election of the following: Prof. Frank B. Gullum, '07, Athens, president; Rev. Dr. Adam J. Hawk, '79, New- ark, vice president; Clark E. Wil- liams, '21, Athens, secretary; and Prof. W. H. Fenzel, '18, Athens, treasurer.

The executive committee is com- posed of the outgoing president. Doc- tor Ullom, and two members elected, who were Miss Florence Miesse, '12, 2-yr., Chillicothe, and Miss Elisabeth Gardner, '26, Proctorville.

The new president is a member of the Ohio University faculty in the department of Chemistry and a one- time star twirler on the varsity base- ball team. For a year following graduation he was an instructor at Ohio University. The next year he was associated with the Rock Island Railroad, in Chicago, in the capacity of analytical chemist. In 1909-10 he taught science courses in the high school at Chillicothe. From 1910 to 1918 he was head of the Science de- partment of East High School in Columbus.

Since 1918, with the exception of the period of leave granted for graduate work at Ohio State Univer- sity, from which he received the M.

Pre.sident F. B. Gullum, '07

A. degree in 1923, Professor Gullum has been on the campus of his alma mater, the first year as Director of Outdoor Athletics, and thereafter as a teacher of Chemistry. He has held the rank of associate professor since 1924.

In 1912 President Gullum married Miss Eva Mitchell, '11, of Point Pleasant, W. Va. The two Gullum children, Robert and Betty, are stu- dents in Ohio University, the former being a junior and the latter a fresh- man.

Vice President Hawk is a retired minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He has served pastorates in Wellston, Gallipolis, ZanesviUe, Mari- etta, Columbus, and Newark. In 1882 he received the M. A. degree at Ohio University and in 1904 he was awarded the honorary D. D. degree, also by his alma mater. Doctor Hawk's home is in Newark.

The secretary and treasurer were reelected and have held office for several years past.

The new members of the Executive Committee, Miss Miesse and Miss Gardner, are interested followers of events at Ohio University and active in alumni affairs. Miss Miesse is a sales representative of the B. fe? C. Baking Co., Dayton, while Miss Gardner is an instructor in English, in Lincoln Junior High School, Hun- tington, W. Va. Doctor Ullom be- came chairman of the committee in ac- cordance with the custom of electing the immediate past president of the association to that position.

(Continued on page 12)

THE OHIO ALUMNUS

From the Editor to You

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THE secretary-editor desires to acknowledge in these columns the highly effective and worthwhile work that some of his fellow alumni have done for their alma mater in recent months.

In spite of hopeful signs for an upturn in public morale and an improvement in personal finances, the schools of the country were threatened this fall by the double-headed danger of a decrease in revenue and a fall- ing off in attendance. The latter, of course, always con- tributes to the former because the institutions are depend- ent for income, to a greater or lesser extent, upon the tuition and registration fees. The situation was this, that if it were to come about that Ohio~Xrniversity should suffer a considerable drop in attendance, a dismissal of members of the faculty and the adoption of other measures seriously impairing the functions of the school would likely be unavoidable.

In order to combat these possibilities and also to realize as fully as might be upon the indications of inter- est that had been exhibited in Ohio University by high school graduates and others, a large number of alumni were asked to get in personal touch with the inquirers in their vicinities and to do what they legitimately could to interest them in their school. These alumni were asked to state that as graduates of the university they would be happy to give information or advice, if it were desired, concerning any matters in which the prospective students might be interested. Coaxing or efforts at proselyting were especially warned against, it being the thought that a mere expression of friendly interest would in itself be a valuable contact for the university.

The announcement appearing elsewhere in the maga- zine that Ohio University has not only held her own this - fall but has made an appreciable gain _in attendance, is proof that those called upon for a donation of time and effort in alma mater's behalf were not unresponsive. While the contacting enterprise in which the aid of alumni was enlisted was only a part of the intensive and comprehensive effort organized during the summer, it was a very important part, and for its successful achievement all participating may warrantably be proud. Reports from over the nation indicate that only a very few of the universities of the size of Ohio University, or larger, have been able to show attendance gains this fall, such schools as the University of Illinois, Ohio State University, and the University of Wisconsin being among the large number to report losses.

It is to a somewhat smaller group that the writer, secondly, wants to express appreciation — the members of the Washington alumni chapter. This group, not large as our chapter organizations go, was responsible for stag- ing the great dinner and rally in the national capital on the eve of the Navy-Ohio game at Annapolis, and for the splendid entertainment provided for the members of the football squad during their stay in the city.

The promotion of the dinner and trip cost the mem- bers of the chapter much in time, effort, and money, but these alumni, too, may feel justly satisfied with the results

of their labors. The reunion dinner was a genuine suc- cess, while the sightseeing trip was one of continuous thrills to the men of the gridiron team and an experience never to be forgotten by them.

NOVEMBER fifth has been chosen as the 19.^2 Home- coming Day at Ohio University and for the events of the occasion hundreds of alumni are expected to wend their eager ways back to the valley of the Hock-Hocking and to the campus of their alma mater. A program of excellent entertainment has been planned, the feature of which will naturally be the football game between Wit- tenberg and Ohio.

Better than any lorinal program of activities, how- ever, will be the opportunities for the renewing of acquaintanceships and the revelings in the haunts and scenes of other days. Come back and experience the tonic effect of a view of Ohio's beautiful campus or a brief stroll through the hospital grounds, both places now at the zenith of their autumn loveliness. And then there's the new bridge. Only a minor attraction, to be sure, but you'll want to sec it.

THE proposal that administration of the appropriations made to state-supported institutions be taken from the hands of the boards of trustees of the institutions and placed in the control of the Ohio Legislature was rejected — and properly so — by the recent special session of the Legislature after a concerted attack was made upon the measure by the presidents of the state colleges and uni- versities. The proposal was a "joker" inserted into the state economy bill and, to the credit of a great many right- minded legislators supporting the bill, the objectionable clause was immediately disavowed upon its being called to their attention.

Who is there in a log-rolling, politically-motivated legislative body qualified to say what various individuals are worth to the state's educational enterprises? Under the law the presidents and trustees of these schools are responsible for such decisions and their functions should not be disturbed.

Under the present system, the Legislature appropri- ates in a lump sum the amount of money which it de- cides is required for each institution. This is done once for each biennium by the Legislature of the same two- year period for which the appropriation is made. This lump sum is administered by the board of trustees of each institution, which sets the salaries of its own employes. Under the new proposal, the Legislature would have de- termined the salaries of the university professors and maintenance forces as it sets the wages of statutory officers.

After the Legislature has appropriated the lump sum for the biennium the governor alone has the power to cut the appropriation. This right has been exercised twice by Governor White in the present two-year period when he made his horizontal cuts to meet lowered state income.

C1 C T O B E R , 19 3 2

On and About the Campus . . .

ATHENS' new South Bridge was CDinplctcd and opened early in September. It is a beautiful and sub- stantial structure, replacing an old iron bridge condemned none too soon. Crowds attending football games and other contests at Ohio Stadium will no longer fear to negotiate the cross- ing of the Hocking River.

Both the hymn and the march were enthusiastically received by the stu- dent body.

The night and Saturday work was inaugurated last year and is a separate feature from work of the longer-es- tablished group extension and corre- -spondence study divisions.

SCHOLARSHIPS were awarded by Ohio University this fall to fourteen students. Six of the awards were made to entering freshmen, one to the highest ranking member of each of the three upper classes, four as the Columbia Downing Award, and the French ex- change scholarship.

The freshmen and upperclass awards cover term fees to the extent of $80 per year. The Columbia Downing Award of $600 was this year divided into four sums and given to sopho more boys under the terms of the bequest.

The visiting French student is Mile. T h e r e s e Purtschet, a native of Tunis, where her father is director of a men's school. The exchange award entitles the receiver to free tuition, board, and lodging.

YC )UTH is not always served. Dean Edwin Watts Chubb in June won the annual Men's Faculty Club golf championship at the Athens Country Club by decisively defeating Dr. R. L. Morton, '13, in a 36-hole final match, five up and four to play. The champion won his way to the final round by defeating Prof. George E. McLaughlin, '17; Registrar F. B. Dilley, and Prof. T. N. Hoover, 'O"?.

ANEW department of Speech, under the direction of Prof. W. H. Cooper, has been formed at Ohio University. The work of the de- partment will embrace dramatics, de- bate, and public speaking. Courses in speech for talking motion pictures and radio will be offered later. As- sociated with Professor Cooper will be Lorin C. Staats, '26, as assistant professor of Pub- lic Speaking, and Vincent Jukes, '30, as instructor in Dramatic Produc- tion.

Prof. Harold Evans, who was head of the Dra- matics department known as The Playshop, has re- signed to resume study in his field.

O'

As its part in observing National College Song Week, Oct. 3-10, Ohio University learned and sang a new university hymn, the words of which are ascribed to "Anonymous," while the music has been adapted, by Prof. C. C. Robinson, from a Brahms sonata.

Another fine contribution to cam- pus music was made on Oct. 19, when the 100-piece Ohio University Band, under its director. Prof. Curtis Jans- sen, presented the stirring "March of the Fighting Bobcats."

The New South Bridge Over The Hockinc. River

ALTHOUGH the university en- rollment shows a gain over last year, a decided drop in the number of men and women pledged to fraterni- ties and sororities is reported this fall. A decrease of ninety in the ranks of the men has been noted, while an even greater loss, 110, has been sustained by the women's organizations. Hard times seems to be the explanation.

N June 20, St, the de- gree of Docteur d" Universite was conferred upon Miss Mary T. Noss by the University of Paris, more popularly known as The Sorbonne. Miss Noss, professor of French at Ohio University, was graduated with highest honors, having made one of the most brilliant records ever estab- lished by an American in this famous French institution. She was on leave from faculty duties last year.

ENROLLMENT in the eighteen night and Saturday classes has reached a total of 2^ students, ac- cording to Dr. S. H. Bing, Extension Study director. Resident credit is given to students who meet the uni- versity entrance requirements, while those not desiring university credit may register as auditors, or "listeners."

TWO hundred fifty new volumes, costing approximately $1,200, have recently been added to the Ed- win Watts Chubb Library. A list of titles shows that the books were selected for almost every field of the university curriculum. The present size of the library collection is 81,477 volumes. There is stack and shelf room for 250,000 books.

THE OHIO ALUMNUS

Fighting Bobcats Sink Navy as Prelim To Battle for Another Buckeye Title

By C. D. DENSMORE, '32

SPORTS columns in this initial Ohio Alumnus for 1932 deserve to be dedicated to eastern alumni who played no little part in Ohio University's 14-0 scuttling of the Navy at Annapolis, Oct. I'i.

Each month following the announcement in 19.il of the scheduled battle, eastern alumni had made plans for the Bobcat's first long trek since 1921. Football fans studied the performances of each team and offered up a silent prayer that their alma mater would win. The support of Ohio graduates in the east was commendable, the hospitality of Washington alumni will be remembered for a long time, and Coach Peden's pack of Bobcats did the rest.

Just as the Athenians of old destroyed the ships of the Persians and drove the enemy sailors into the sea, so did Ohio's band of warriors meet the Tars and leave the Navy sunk. Harold Brown, Henry Corradini, and Leonard Sadosky, led the crew which won the Battle of Annapolis. Though Ohio's backfield and line played superb football, the Middies helped by fumbling away their gains.

Taking advantage of Navy mistakes, Ohio maneu- vered for touchdowns in the second and fourth periods. Though Navy showed an edge of 9-6 in first downs, they never seriously threatened the Bobcat goal. Only once during each half was Navy able to invade Ohio territory. Both of these advances came as results of passes — one good for 28 yards and the other for 4i.

Ohio took the vaunted pass attack of the Middies and littcrally jammed it down their throats. The turn cf the battle came in the middle of the second period when Eldon Armbrust made a beautiful run-back of Chung-Hoon's punt for IS yards. From Navy's 46-yard marker. Brown tcssed a spiral to Armbrust on the 10-yard

line and then the hard-running back ripped through center for five yards. Following a penalty for delaying the game, Brown threw a short pass to Corradini on the one-foot line. On the next play Matty Fehn scored.

The Sailors started the third period as if they were going places. But their spurt was not long, and the Bob- cats again became the aggressors to hold the ball in Navy's territory as the period ended. Later, a lateral pass, Sa- dosky to Brown, on the 2 5 -yard stripe started Ohio to- ward a score. After Brown received the ball, he retreated slowly for nearly 1 2 yards. The Tars evaded three pro- tecting linemen to find Brown fading back with deliberate- ness behind a strong box of secondary blockers. Sud- denly, the Ohio passer heaved a bullet-like pass over the goal line to Joe Sintic.

Now Joe did not have an easy time in catching that pass. A Navy player stood on either side of "The Bull" and forced him to leap into the air. This play, devised by Coach Don Peden the week before, amazed Navy players and supporters and thrilled the most seasoned sports writers in the press box.

Seemingly showing an improvement in obtaining the extra point, Armbrust drop-kicked the first marker and Sintic kicked from placement for the second additional point. Alertness and the dogged fighting spirit of the Bobcats choked every Navy rally and made the Ohioans master at almost every turn.

The victory of the Bobcats, receiving elaborate at- tention among eastern sports writers, definitely placed Ohio in national football limelight. But the Bobcats have a harder road ahead of them with four formidable Buck- eye conference teams waiting to interrupt their march to- ward a fourth consecutive championship.

History repeated itself in the first real test of strength

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O C T O B E R

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for the 1932 aggregation when Indiana scored a 7-6 vic- tory over Ohio University. The Bobcat performance was somewhat better than in 1931, however, as they held the upperhand for more than half of the encounter. The Green and White team was forced to defend its own goal throughout the first half, but after the rest period entered the fray with a spirit that enabled them to push over a score before the period was four minutes old.

Joe Sintic paved the way for the counter when he recovered a fumble by Saluski on the Hoosier 20-yard line. Harold Brown hit the line for a yard and then tossed a pass to Sadosky on Indiana's 8-yard mark. Sa- dosky hit the Indiana forward wall twice to carry the ball over the goal line.

For the remainder of the halt, Ohio drove the ball toward the Indiana goal, but was unable to carry the pig- skin across. Following the unimpressive showing against Rio Grande the week previous, the creditable battle with Indiana tended to boost Ohio's football stock. Despite a continual flow of fresh men by Coach Hayes, the Hoosiers could do little better than hold the rushes of the Bobcat backs.

The Ohio line established itself in this encounter as one of the most formidable in years. Blocking and pass- ing, both believed to be woefully weak, had improved im- mensely. Power and speed for utilization in future games were seen in the work of Leonard Sadosky, Eldon Arm- brust, and Joe Sintic in this encounter.

The weak eleven from Rio Grande College, offering little resistance, succumbed 19-0 in the opening game. Coaches and fans were greatly disappointed with the af- fair as faults were glaringly evident in nearly every play. One thrill of the contest came when Armhrust, playing his first intercollegiate football, scampered 72 yards for a touchdown. He also accounted for another touchdown as did Matty Fehn, while Alex Banko, sophomore, was credited with the lone point made after touchdown.

Almost every player on the Ohio squad was given a chance in the third game of the season when Franklin College of Indiana proved considerably weaker than ex- pected. With the first string men in the encounter for only five minutes, the Bobcats had scored 20 points in the first quarter. Two first downs and few chances to get beyond midfield was the best the Baptists could claim for the afternoon.

Franklin was unable to make much gain through the line and was content to stay on the defense for most of

the game. Their defense was strong at times, repulsing several Ohio scoring threats. Though Ohio fans received little "kick" from the Franklin fray, the showing of Indiana in holding and outplaying the highly-touted Ohio State eleven to a 7-7 tie created con.siderable enthusiasm that day.

Ohio meets a formidable foe in the Miami Redskins Oct. 22. Following this contest a home stay of three games is ahead of the Bobcats. Georgetown, newcomer to the Athens stadium, will oppose the Pedenmen Oct. 29. The Wittenberg Lutherans follow on Nov. 5 as the grid- iron attraction for Homecoming. Dads will be honored the following Saturday, Nov. 12, with the Cincinnati Bearcats furnishing the opposition in the entertainment feature. Closing the season, the Green and White team, supported by a trainload of rooters and the large Ohio University band ,will battle Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware.

IT APPEARS that Ohio University's football future is not in serious and immediate danger since Freshman Coach William Herbert has the best yearling squad that has reported here for many years. Herbert has one team of frosh that averages almost 190 pounds and another that is only about 10 pounds lighter. The group has been working against the varsity this season and has made it exceedingly difficult for the older men to have their an- nual romp at the Frosh 's expense. With the cream of the scholastic crop and several fine gridders who saw action in other schools before transferring, it looks as though Herbert will be able to pass on as fine a lot of varsity timber as has ever greeted Messrs. Peden and Trautwein.

THOUGH the 1932 Olympic games are almost for- gotten, the occasion is not too old to speak of Ohio University's share in the international event. Kermit Blosser, '32, end on the varsity eleven and national inter- collegiate wrestling champion, and Arch Keller, '34, one of Coach Olson's mainstays, were eliminated in the final rounds of the Olympic tryouts at Columbus last July. In winning their way to the last stages, the two Ohio grapplers defeated some of the nation's best.

Last May, m face of the strongest opposition, Blosser fought his way to the national intercollegiate title in the 191 -pound class at Bloomington, Ind. Keller and Joe Sintic, in addition to Blosser, represented Ohio at the in- tercollegiates. Blosser is now coaching at Glouster, Ohio.

12

THE OHIO ALUMNUS

Judge Jones

Thomas A. Jones, Jurist on

Supreme Court, Is Ohio Man

Judge Thomas A. Jones, "81, of Jackson, is a candidate for reelection, November 8, to a place on the bench of the Supreme Court of the State of Ohio. Judge Jones IS the only Ohioan who has held membership in the state's high court in recent years.

He received the A. B. degree in 1881 and the M. A. degree in 1903. In 1919 the honorary de- gree of Doctor of Laws was conferred upon him by his alma mater.

In 1886, Judge Jones married Miss Grace V. Hoyt, an Athens girl and a student in the University. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Dr. W. H. Scott, "62, former president of Ohio University. The jurist and his wife have four children, all living, two of whom Grace Hoyt and Tom — at- tended their father's school. Tom was a member of an Ohio football squad and later was captain of a grid- iron team at Ohio State University.

While in college Judge Jones was a member of the Athenian Literary So- ciety and represented the university, as orator, in an intercollegiate contest. Before being elevated to the Supreme Court he served on the Fourth Dis- trict Court of Appeals. His integrity and judicial ability are generally rec- ognized by the bench and bar of the State.

Death Comes to a Nationally Prominent Educator in Omaha

Dr. John H. Beveridge, "97, for fifteen years superintendent of public schools m Omaha, Nebraska, died in an Omaha hospital October 12, as the result of an acute bronchial infection followed by a heart ailment. He is survived by a daughter and a son.

In addition to the degree of Bach- elor of Pedagogy, Mr. Beveridge re- ceived the Master of Arts degree (in course) at Ohio University in 1915. The honorary degree of Doctor of Pedagogy was conferred upon him by his alma mater in 1917. He was elected to alumni membership in Ohio

University's chapter of Phi Beta Kap- pa in 1929.

Doctor Beveridge was a former president of the Iowa State Teachers Association, the Nebraska State Teachers Association, and the Depart- ment of Superintendence of the Na- tional Education Association. He was a member of the National Committee of the Boy Scouts of America. As a lecturer he had been on the summer school faculties of a number of uni- versities, among which were Chicago, Columbia, Nebraska State, and Iowa State. In 1923 he was seriously con- sidered for the position of superin- tendent of schools in San Francisco.

Washington Alumni Dinner

(Continued from page 6) group had as its headquarters Ban- croft Hall, home of the Midshipmen and largest dormitory in the world. After a reception by Naval Academy officials and the Navy team, the Bob- cats attended a theater party given by an Annapolis theater-owner.

More than five hundred tickets were sold for seats in the Ohio sec- tion at Farragut Field. That these seats were filled with loyal and voci- ferous Bobcat followers is attested by a member of the team who declared that the Ohio cheering seemed much louder to him than that coming from the 1,800 Midshipmen.

The Navy goat, '"Bill," although washed and dressed up for the oc- casion, was both visually and olfac- torily in evidence — which is proof that a goat just can't help being a goat. Or can he? At any rate, "Bill " was calmly oblivious to the much advertised fact that there are some things that not even one's best friends will tell about.

Venerable Bishop Passes

(Continued from page 5) This distinguished educator has a firm and abiding faith in the young people of the present generation. Modern youth, so oft the recipient of caustic criticism, is no worse than its predecessors — possibly no better, but certainly no worse. That, in brief, is the opinion of one whose intimate as- sociation with many thousands of col- lege students has afforded him ample opportunity to observe and to appraise young men and young women.

Surgeons Wield Scalpels on Grads During Summer Months

Have you had your operation yet? No? Then you're not in the swim. The following Ohioans have been hos- pitalized at some time or other during the past summer. The operations ranged in seriousness from the com- paratively minor to the extremely major varieties, with the appendec- tomies predominating.

The victims: Mrs. Richard Mc- Kinstry (Mary Poston, '23); Kathryn Wilson, '32; Mrs. Harry Young (Florence Hickman, '31x); Mrs. Gwynn Sanders (Helen Kittle, "29, 2-yr.); Mary Antorietto, '20; Joseph E. Jewett, '18; Floride Sprague, '31; Mrs. Norman Lefler (Esther Harris, '32x); Mrs. Rolland S. Jones (Eleanor Brown, '28x) ; Alexander Root, '13; and Dr. W. B. Bentley and Prof. Victor D. Hill, faculty members.

Class oF 1932 Is Largest

(Continued from page 7)

The Commencement Picnic, attend- ed by 1,100 graduates, seniors, faculty members, and University friends was, as usual, the reunion high light of the three-day program.

For the annual Commencement Play was substituted this year an un- satisfactory performance of "Ex- posures of 1932," a revue type of show. It is anticipated that next year a return will be made to the high level of past commencement plays when Shakespeare's Hamlet will be a Play- shop presentation.

George E. Mills, "27, and Miss Harriett Rogers, member of the Women's Physical Education faculty who resigned in June, were winners, respectively, in the Alumni and Alumnae Golf Tournaments. Mills won with a low net score of 65. Miss Rogers turned in a low net of 79. Both winners were awarded handsome silver cups to be retained for one year.

Graduation exercises for the Au- gust division of the 1932 class were held August 12, with Dr. Charles McKenny, president of the Ypsilanti (Mich.) State Teachers College, as the commencement speaker. At this time 102 four-year degrees were awarded and an even one hundred two-year diplomas were granted.

Lucille Naylor, "3 2, Lima teacher, who was granted a leave of absence to complete her university work, was graduated in August "with highest honor."

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13

Here and There Among the Alumni

Ovid M. McMillion, '30, who teaches ill die "farthest north high school in North America," at Fairbanks, Alaska, has re- ported a most interesting stmimer vacation. In a letter to the Alumni Office he says, "I completed my vacation by purchasing a fourteen-foot rowboat and, in company with another fellow, made the 7()0-milc trip from Dawson to Tanana, drilting within the arctic circle and out again, visiting Indian villages and trading posts en route. Moose, caribou, bear, ducks, and geese were very plentiful." Prior to the boat trip "Mac" went to the head- waters of the Tanana River with an old prospector. But alas, reports this farthest north alumnus, no bright, shiny nuggets were discovered.

Dr. Walter L. Crui.sc, "23, Zanesvillc, sailed Sept. 25, aboard the S. S. Europa, for Vienna and Budapest where he plans to pursue post graduate work in surgery, devoting from six months to a year to the course. Upon completion of his work he will return to the practice of his profession in Zanesville where he has been located for the last seven years.

Charles Greenbaum, '32, a Pre-Law stLi- dent and former Green and White report- er, completed his first year of law at New York University in June and at the same time received the A. B. degree from Ohio University under the arrangement permit- ting Pre-Law and Pre-Medical students to receive degrees following three years ol work at Ohio University and the satisfac- tory completion of the first year in a pro- fessional school. Charlie has been as- sociated with the Manhattan legal firm ol Burnstine, Geist, Netter and Hirst.

Marian Coe, '29, who received her master's degree from Columbia this sum- mer has accepted a position as critic teacher in the second grade of the Train- ing School of Gunnison College, Gunni- son, Colo.

The engagement of Dr. Abbott Y. Wil- cox, Jr., '26, now ill at the Cincinnati General Hospital, and Miss Janet Levy, Cincinnati, has just been announced by the latter's mother. Doctor Wilcox has shown promise of a very successful career in medicine and his friends are hoping for an early recovery from an ailment which has baffled experts at diagnosis.

Lyston Fultz, '27, a teacher in the junior high school at Bexley (Columbus) for the past four years has enrolled for graduate work in Sociology at Ohio State University.

The resignation of Helen Dorst, '28, as instructor in Home Economics in the Middleport High School was followed by the selection of Lena Mae Pels, '2.'i, to till the vacancy created. Miss Pels has had several years teaching experience in Bellaire and Cleveland schools.

Iris Young, '31, has entered upon duties as instructor in commercial studies in the McLuney, Perry County, High School.

Prof. Darrell Moore, '16, and Mrs. Moore (Hasel Cline, '16), of Troy, N. Y., were Athens residents during the past

summer. Mr. Mouic is prolcssor of Ac- counting and Business Statistics at Rens- slear Polytechnic In.stitute, Troy.

A high compliment was received by Helen L. Widener, '28, in her selection lor membership in the faculty of the new million dollar Knoxville Junior High School in Pittsburgh, Pa. Teachers were chosen following competitive examinations, the evaluation of credits, experience, etc. Miss Widener has previously taught in Nelsonville and Toronto, Ohio.

Myron L. Parker, '30, was one of the one hundred persons, chosen from more than three hundred applicants, for mem- bership in the first year class of the Ohio State University Medical School.

Chuide C. Chrisman, '32, is the foot- hall coach in the high school at fronton. ■

"CW

th.

greatest players ever graduated from Ohio University. In his senior year he was honored by being named right guard and captain of the All-Buckeye team. He was also given a place on the All-Ohio team. Besides his reputa- tion on the gridiron Chris was known for his good work in the classroom.

Hai

R.

Chrisman

Jeffer- son, '22, chosen center on the All- Ohio second team in 1921, is back at Bluclield State Teach- ers College, Bluetield, W. Va., as director of athletics and football coach. Mr. Jeff- erson held the same position at the Blue- field school for a number of years. Last year he was at North Carolina Agriculture and Technical College, Greensboro, N. C. A recent communication brings word of the death of Mrs. Jefferson, July 19, 1932. Besides the husband, a son, Rupert, aged 7, survives.

Mrs. M. M. Riley, mother of seven children, all but one of whom attended Ohio University, died at the home of her daughter. Miss Ethel Riley, '03, in Wash- ington, D. C, on May 22. The other children are: Fred Riley, '08x, Newark, N. J.: Mrs. Edward Cave, '01, Lancaster: J. P. Riley, '16, Cleveland: Mrs. George C. Parks (Lou Riley, 'llx), and D. A. Riley, '11, 2-yr. The last two are deceased.

Miss Blanche Howe, '06, teacher at West Liberty (W. 'Va.) Normal School, was another Green and White grad to visit Europe this past summer. At Strat- ford-on-Avon Miss Howe and her com- panions witnessed several plays in the new Shakespear Theatre.

"Mr. and Mrs. Reuben B. Pickens re- quest the pleasure of your company at the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage on Sunday, June 5, at two o'clock, Rav- enswood, W. Va." So read invitations sent to and accepted by one hundred friends of this Ohioan of the Class of

1S76 and his wife. A feature of the an- niversary celebration was the re-conse- cration of the wedding vows taken fifty years previously, Many of the wedding gifts of a half century ago were on dis- play, as well as the wedding attire of the principals. Miss Pauline Whitlatch, "31, is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pickens.

Harold K. Mardis, '17, principal of the Lincoln, Nebr., high school, and B. F. Fulks, '20, principal of the Norwood, Ohio, high school, were two of a number of Ohio University alumni who attended the June meetings of the National Educa- tion Association held at Atlantic City. In the September issue of "Ohio Schools," organ of the Ohio Education Association, Mr. Fulks appears in a picture of a small group of convention delegates taken on the famous board walk.

Glen O. Gillette, '25, and Mrs. Gillette (Nelle Everitt, '29, 2-yr.) were European visitors during the past summer. Mr. Gil- lette IS an instructor in French and Spanish in Arnold School, Pittsburgh, a private school for boys.

Miss Martha Foster, '34, daughter of Harry Z. Foster, '09, and Mrs. Foster (Grace Rowles, "06, 2-yr.), of Athens, has this fall entered Wellesley College to com- plete the remaining two years of her col- lege work. She was accompanied East by her mother.

Thomas J. Davis, chairman of the Board of the First National Bank, Cincinnati, member of the Board of Trustees of Ohio University, and son-in-law of James D. Brown, '74x, Athens banker, was one of the prominent business and financial men of the country called to Washington in August to organise a war to the finish on economic distress.

Charles E. Cameron, '97, 2-yr., and Mrs. Cameron, with their son, Arthur E. Cameron, "26, were summer visitors to the West Coast. The trip was made by auto, with a maximum number of scenic points included. Mr. Arthur Cameron is as- sociated with his father and uncle (Cam- eron Bros.), of Athens, in the insurance and real estate business. Mr. Charles Cameron was recently elected to member- ship on the Athens City Council.

T. N. Hoover, '05, professor of History, Ohio University, was elected a Republican state central committeeman in the election last May.

Hull Foster, Jr., descendant of a family which came to America in 1626 and to Athens County in 1798, died May 25, in Los Angeles, Calif., following a heart at- tack. Mr. Foster, aged 80, was a retired business man of Athens. He was the father of Harry Z. Foster, '09, Athens, and a half-brother of Israel M. Foster, '95, a commissioner of the United States Court of Claims, Washington, D. C.

Brandon T. Grover, '19, Bobcat basket- ball mentor, was the instructor in the court game at the coaching school con- ducted by Davis-Elkins College, Elkins, W. Va., this summer. "Butch" also was a member of a basketball clinic held at

14

THE OHIO ALUMNUS

Anderson, Ind., which included some of the game's foremost exponents. The latest distinction to come to the Bobcat coach was that of recently being named chair- man of the membership committee of the National Association of Basketball Coaches.

Rev. Dr. Elmer A. Dent, "88, and Mrs. Dent, of New Haven, Conn., and Belle- view, Fla., were commencement visitors in June, coming especially for the graduation of the former's nephew, Willard Russell. Dr. and Mrs. Dent are now in Florida where their winters are spent.

Ray E. Hart, '31, former Bobcat half- back, has been appointed by the State Department of Education as director of health and physical education in the Athens County schools. Ray takes the position vacated by Bernard E. Hughes, '30, who has gone to Lima to become athletic director of the junior high school.

Rex Snavely, '24, Pittsburgh, district manager, Diebold Safe and Lock Co., and Lloyd Antle, '2.S, Columbus, examiner for the Federal Farm Loan Board, were vic- tims of bandits near Charleston, W. Va., on Sept. 1. Travelling in their automo- bile, they were stopped by four men who compelled them to give up $61, their watches, and other valuables. The rob- bers were later apprehended by West Vir- ginia State Police.

Robert O. Richards, '29, formerly with The News. Mansfield daily, is now with the publicity-advertising department, in Mansfield, of the Westinghouse Electric y Mfg. Co. Bob reports that one of his old campus cronies, Don Dowd, '30, is a big announcer at Radio Station WLIT in Philadelphia, the latter's home. Don is heard every Sunday and Monday night on an N. B. C. program carried, in Ohio, by WTAM. (The name and hour of the program will be learned and announced later — Editor.) Bob, Don, and Dave Todd, of the Garfield Heights High School, were three reunionists that had a large time together in Mansfield late this summer.

Prof. Harold B. Addicott, "24, and Mrs. Addicott (Helen Phillips, '2."^), and a party of eleven geography students from North Dakota State Teachers College, Mayville, N. D., were over-night guests, Aug. 9, of the parents of Prof, and Mrs. Addicott, in Athens, on a trip through the Middle and Eastern States. Mr. Harold Addicott is a son of Prof. L. J. Addicott, of the Ohio University faculty, and IS professor of geography at the North Dakota school.

Dr. Charles F. Blake, '91, Baltimore, Md., physician, was called to his home in Athens County about mid-August by the death of his father who was struck by an automobile while in the act of aiding another motorist.

Dr. Blaine R. Goldsberry, '14, univer- sity physician, with Dow S. Crones, '16, assistant professor of Industrial Education, attended the National Small Bore Rifle Matches held at Camp Perry the first ten days in September. Making his first ap- pearance in small bore rifle competition. Doctor Goldsberry acquitted himself well, earning a place on the F. I. D. A. C. team, a berth on the American Legion team in the Gaswell Trophy match, and also finishing well up in the individual

competitions. Prof. Crones was prevented from participating in the match by a severely burned hand suffered on the way to Camp Perry.

A card from Dr. O. L. Dustheimer, '13, on Sept. .'i, disclosed that he and Mrs. Dustheimer (Edna Cline, "13), were in Cambridge, Mass., on their way home from Maine where the former had been a member of the Douglas Hill (Me.) Solar Eclipse Expedition, sponsored by Ohio astronomers. On the Eastern trip Doctor Dustheimer had also attended meetings o the American Association for the Ad vancement of Science and of the Inter national Scientific Society. Doctor Dust heimer is professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Baldwin - Wallace College Berea.

Dr. Mary H. Young. '16, director o the Herman H. Young Foundation and o the Human Relations and Psychologica Clinics of Indianapolis, has been selected to head the Butler University Clincia' Psychological unit. Her rank at Butler i; that of full professor. Doctor Young was a member of the faculty in the Psychology department, of Indiana University from 1924 to 1931. The Herman H. Young

In all news notes concerning; alumni the name of the state is not given after towns or cities in Ohio unless to avoid con- fusion of identities. In all other instances, except in the cases of metropolitan centers, both city and state will be given.

Foundation was established in 1931 as a memorial to the late Dr. Herman H. Young, '13.

W. E. Melvin, '2.'>, former head of the Brown County schools, is now superin- tendent of schools at Middleport.

A bronje tablet in memory of the late Supt. C. M. Carrick, '91, has been placed in Central High School, Bellevue.

After sixteen years as head of the Campbell (formerly East Youngstown) schools, W. M. Courson, '20, has become superintendent of schools at North Lima. . The July issue of The Mining Congress Journal. monthly publication of the American Mining Congress, contains two papers given by Ohio University men at the 9th annual convention of the Con- gress held in Cincinnati last May, and the picture of a third alumnus, who was chairman of the Congress' Safety Com- mittee. The papers, which were the bases for subsequent discussions, were submitted by C. H. Matthews, '07x, and L. W. Householder, '04, 2-yr. The photograph was of E. W. Judy, '06x, vice president of the Harwick Coal 6? Coke Co., Pitts- burgh, Pa. Mr. Matthews, of Kingston, Pa., is engineer for the Susquehanna Col- lieries Co. Mr. Householder, of Indiana, Pa., IS vice president of the Rochester ii Pittsburgh Coal Co.

H. L. Sullivan, "19, superintendent ot schools. Marietta, has been reelected for a five-year term. Mr. Sullivan, who suc- ceeded Ohio's Director of Education, Mr.

B. O. Skinner, is a member ol the State Board of School Examiners.

David Baumhart, Jr., '31. who received a Master of Arts degree (in Economics) at Ohio University in June, was, on August 22, appointed postmaster of Ver- million, his home town.

Marlctte C. Covert, '29, and Mrs. Co- vert (Caroline Christy, '30), have moved from Cambridge, Mass., to Augusta, Maine, where the former is now employed by New England Industries, Inc. His work IS in the treasurer's office of the Bates, York, Hill, Edwards, and Andros- coggin Textile Mills. Mr. Covert was selected from among fourteen applicants for the position. During the past year he was assistant in Business Policy in the Harvard School of Business Administra- tion.

On Sept. 16, William R. Gilvary, '32, .■^topped off in Athens to say hello to col- lege friends on his way East to join the Brooklyn Dodgers. National League base- ball team. After leaving the campus. Bill joined the Dayton (Ohio) team of the Central League and became its ace hurler. His record, upon leaving, was 19 wins and 7 losses.

Donald Emblcn. '3 2, of Elmira, N. Y., is enrolled for graduate work in Cornell University, Ithaca.

In August John H. Preston, Jr., '31, won his third straight Athens Country Club golf championship by defeating Dr. R. L. Morton, '0.'^. in the finals of the club tournament. "Jack" also annexed the amateur title in the Southeastern Ohio Tournament this summer. On July 25, he turned in a score of 3 3 for the nine- hole Athens course, a new record.

Among the many alumni and friends of Ohio University who gladdened the heart of the Alumni Secretary by a visit to his office during the past summer was Harry T. Yauger, '14x, of Charleston, W. Va. Mr. Yauger, who played on the varsity basketball team of his day, has been as- sociated with the Charleston Electric Sup- ply Company since 1926. After leaving Ohio University in 1912, and until 1926, he was in the employ of the Westing- house Company in East Pittsburgh, Cuba, and Gary, Ind.

Dr. Leonard B. Nice, '08, professor of Physiology, Ohio State University, this summer attended and appeared on the program of the International Congress of Physiology which met in Rome. The world's leaders in the field of Physiology were in attendance at the Italian confer- ence and were received by Mussolini and other high government officials.

Poignant grief in the death, resulting from pneumonia, of a four-year old son, came to two Ohio University graduates on Oct. 16. The bereaved parents are Raymond C. Davis, '26, and Mrs. Davis (Ellen Burriss, '24x), of Lakewood. Mr. Davis is an instructor in Cleveland's West Technical High School.

Lewis E. Buell, '2 3, for the past four years principal of Nelsonville High School, has this year accepted a position as prin- cipal of the high school at Wooster. Mr. Buell was a teacher in Lancaster for nine years before going to Nelsonville. The new position includes the supervision of Wooster College student-teachers in the high school.

( ) C 1 (^ B E R , 1 9 .^ 2

15

•Jl, Allu-i

MUS SPRAI.UE

MARRIAGES

Bri nni;1(-M(:C;lii.1-uli(iii — Miss Elisa- beth Bi-uiiiKT. "M, Uhrichsville, to Mr. Joseph T. McCullouKh, "31, The Plains, Dec. 5, 1931, at Cattlcttsburf;, Ky. Mr. McCulloudh is an instructor in Ohio Uni- versity's rural high school at The Plains. At home: The Plains.

LlDin-LL-SPRACLiE- Miss Emily LidcJell, '30, Mas.sillon, to Mr, John T. Sprague, 27, 1932. Prior to her marriage Mrs. Hprague was a teach- er in the Cleveland schools. Mr. Sprague IS now a junior in the School ot Medi- cine, University of ("incinnati. At home: 4111 Catharine St., ("uKinnati.

Bond - Henry - Miss Mary Bond, Logan, to Mr. Ralph M. Henry, '16, 2-yr., Nelsonville, at Lo- gan, July 15, 1932. Por the past 12 years Mrs. Henry has been secretary to the Board of Health and registrar ot vital statistics in Hocking County. Mr. Henry is manager of the Beasley Sales and Service Company in Nelsonville. At home: 9."^ W. Franklin St., Nelsonville.

Carle-Corace — Miss Jean Carle, '3 2, Perry, to Robert G. Corace, '3 2, Pitts- burgh, Pa., Nov. 6, 1931, at Catlettsburg, Ky. Announcement of the happy event was not made until after the graduation of both parties, in August and June, 1932, respectively. Mr. Corace is employed in the offices of Knapp and Co., brokers, in Parkersburg, W. Va. At home: 12 2.i Avery St., Parkersburg.

Ebersbach-Ritchie — Miss Louise Ebersbach, '17, Pomeroy, to Rev. Orland Ritchie, Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 9, 1932. Besides Ohio University, Mrs. Ritchie at- tended Goucher College, Baltimore, and holds an M. A. degree from Columbia. Before her marriage she was engaged in social welfare work with the Family Wel- fare Association of Pittsburgh. Rev. Ritchie has a Master of Theology degree and is now completing the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Edinburgh, Scot- land. At home: Aberdeen Apts., Pitts- burgh.

Shreves-Chambers — Miss Naomi Shreves, '24, Lima, to Dr. Raymond Chambers, Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 12, 1932. Since graduation Mrs. Chambers has been a teacher in Lima High School. Doctor Chambers, who received .his Ph. D. at Harvard, has been a member of the fac- ulty of the University of Buffalo for the past ten years, and before that was on the faculty of the University of Cincinnati. At Buffalo he is professor of Economic History, At home: 63 Woodard Ave., Buffalo.

Morton-O'Neill — Miss Frances Mor- ton, '30, daughter of Prof. J. R. Morton, '05, and Mrs. Morton, Athens, to Mr. Elwin R. O'Neill, '29, Aug. 12, 1932, at Moundsville, W. Va. Mrs. O'Neill took

graduate work at her alma mater, receiving the M. A. Degree in 1931. Mr. O'Neill IS employed this year at Aiiiesville where he is athletic coach in the high scho<j!. At home: Amesville.

BIRTHS

Rush- and Mrs

To Mr. W. Arden Rush, '24, Rush, Columbus, a daughter.

(^,atherine May, July IS an instructor in C^n High School.

Dudley — To Mr. and Mrs. Dudley

,, 193; iimerce

Mr. Rus Roo.sevelt

E, M, Dudley, '28, (Dorothy Pearson,

'30x), Charlottesville, N, C, a daughter, Dorothy Pearson, Jan. 14, 1932. Mr. Dudley is credit manager of the Char- lottesville branch of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co.

Smith — To Mr. Ned T. Smith, '23, and Mrs. Smith, Dayton, a son, Ned Theodore, Jr., in August. Ned Theodore, Sr., is an instructor in the Dayton Y. M. C. A. schools.

Moore — To Mr. William S. Moore, '26, and Mrs. Moore (Miriam Musgrave, '28), Pittsburgh, Pa., a son, William III, Feb. 29, 1932. Mr. Moore is connected with the advertising department of the Pitts- burgh Press.

Powell — To Mr. Gerard C. Powell, '27, and Mrs. Powell (Eleanor Wernert, '27), Buenos Aires, Argentina, a son, Donald Clifton, May 14, 1932. Mr. Powell IS manager of the Factory Ac- counting department of Neumaticos Good- year of South America, a subsidiary of the Goodyear Tire 6? Rubber Co.

Theisen — To Mr. Paul A. Theisen, '26, and Mrs. Theisen, Chauncey, a daughter, Minnette, July 18, 1932. Mr. Theisen, well-known as a baseball player in his campus days (and since), is coach at Chauncy High School.

Pickering — The young husky in the picture, who seems to be in the act ol doing his "daily dozen," is Joseph Linvillc Pickering, IV, son of Mr. Joseph L. Pickering, Jr., '22, and Mrs. Picker- ing, of Chicago. The youngster cele- b r a t e d his first birthday on July 30. 1932. His dad- dy IS connected with the Valley Mould fe? Iron Co.. in Chicago.

Gilmore — To Mr. Edgar P. Gil- more, '27, and Mrs. Gilmore, Columbus, a daughter, June 26, 1932. Mr. Gil- more is an assistant department m a n- ager with F. y R. Lazarus 6f Company.

Lochary — To Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary (Clara Henry, '19 2-yr.), Pome- roy, a daughter, Sept. 13, 1932.

Frank— To Mr. Nihle B. Frank, '30, and Mrs. Frank (Marguerite Wood, '31). Albany, a son, Charles Marvin, Aug. 4, 1932. Mr. Frank is an instructor in the Columbia Township High School in Meigs County.

Joseph. IV

D EATH S

Parrish A complication of diseases, anemia being the chief ailment, was as- cribed as the cause of the death of Mrs. Gaillard Parrish (Beatrice Roberts, '23), of Danville, in Grant Hospital, Columbus. The deceased was married to Mr. Gaillard A. Parrish, '23, 2-yr., Dec. 22, 1923. Besides the husband, two children. Jack and Martha Ruth, are left.

Tracy — Mrs. Samuel W. Tracy (Louise Daggett, '30), of Mansfield, died July 17, 1932, at the home Athens, following a brief illness of in- fantile paralysis. Her marriage to Mr. Tracy, also a mem- ber of the Class of 1930, was an event of Oct. 3, 1930. Mr. Tracy is an athletic coach in MansiicKl High School.

Speck — Rev. Frank R. Speck, '09. died Aug. 16, 1932, in a Phoenix, Ariz., hospital. Death ter- minated a courageous struggle against an illness contracted Mrs Tracy

during the World War and persisting until the end.

In addition to being well-known in Arizona as a minister. Rev. Speck gained recognition for ability as a painter. In- stead of canvas and oils, however, he used the colored sands of Arizona's mystic Painted Desert.

Mr. Speck IS survived by a wife and three daughters. Two sisters. Ruth Speck and Mrs. Samuel McClave (Austa Speck) have attended Ohio University.

On the campus Mr. Speck was promi- nent as a singer and as a leader in Y. M. C. A. activities.

Martin — Death came to Mrs. W. H. Martin (Vira Hope, '09x), at her home in Detroit, Mich., Sept. 18, 1932, after a prolonged illness. Mrs. Martin is sur- vived by her husband, a Detroit physician, and a daughter and son.

Williams — Mr. Daniel W. Williams, '87x, of Jackson, father of the author, Ben Ames Williams, and prominent in his own right, died in a Columbus Hospital, July 9. 1932, after a long illness.

Mr. Williams attended Ohio University from 1883 to 1886. In 1904 he was awarded an honorary M. A. degree in recognition of the writing of a history of Jackson County. For years he edited a Jackson newspaper. He was a one-time U. S. Consul at Cardiff, Wales: a mem- ber of the Ohio State Senate, and an un- successful candidate for the governorship of Ohio in 1922. He was a founder and past president of the famous Eisteddfod held annually at Jackson.

Eichholtz-Lewis — Miss Helen Eich- holtz, '27, Bellefontaine, to Mr. Seth W. Lewis, '26, Sept. 12, 1932. After gradu- ation Mr. Lewis attended the Law School ol Ohio State University. He is now owner and manager of Hotel Athens, an hostelry established by his father many years ago. At home: 2.^ Elmwood Place, Athens.

Annual

Homecoming Day

Saturday, November 5, 1932

featuring . . aJfes^l

Wittenberg t_

Ohio

University

Ohio Stadium, 2:00 p. m.

(Eastern Standdrd Time)

OTHER HOMECOMING EVENTS

FRIDAY, NOV. 4 11:00 P. M. Serenade — Beta Theta Pi Lindley Hall

SATURDAY, NOV. 5 11:15 A. M. Annual Float Parade Court Street

8:00 P. M. Homecoming Carnival and Dance

Men's Gymnasium

11:00 P. M. Serenade— Delta Tau Delta Lindley Hall

Reserved seats for Homecoming Game, $1.10 (including tax). Orders, accompanied by check, should be mailed to O. C. Bird, Director of Athletics, Ohio University.

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