d. ec taps thirteen seniors today - OWU DRC Home - Ohio Wesleyan ...

o 

IiDO 

WeS im 

Vol. LXXIJI Phone 4417 Delaware, Ohio, Tuesday, November 7, 1939 Z 563 No. 14 

. D. EC TAPS THIRTEEN SENIORS TODAY 

Faculty Opens Homes 

During Emphasis Week 

Jane Sneidtr Heads Committee in Charge 

Of Discussions 

Students will be guests in faculty homes on Tuesday evening', 

November 14 as a feature of the emphasis which will be placed that 

week on a "Design for Living." Any student who wishes to participate 

in one of these informal discussion groups is invited to 

sign for the group of his choice in the Gray chapel corridor on November 

10, 11 or 13. 

Jane Sneider heads the com- 

mittee that is arranging for these 

discussion groups which will convene 

from 7:00 to 8:30 p. m. 

on the evening of the 14U. Other 

members of this planning committee 

include Wynsome Lyon, 

Ann 'Ringle, Kay Edwards, Dorothy 

Gobeille, Dick Patten, Ed 

Benfield, Gordon Dale and Norton 

Kern. 

The list of faculty homes which j 

will be opened to students is as yet 

incomplete. Thus far it includes the 

home of Professor and Mrs. Keller, 

Manuel, Sears, Sheridan, Holloway, 

Rice, Fields. Somerville, Hollister, 

Suthers, VanSickle, Spencer. Rowland 

and Kain. 

Alumni Speak 

The Rev. Alfred Munphy of Toledo, 

Uie Rev. J. Carlton Bahbs of 

Reynoldsburg, and the Rev Russell 

J. Humbert of Akron, the first two I 

'of whom are alumni of Ohio Wes-- I 

leyan, will speak in three chapel pro-- ; 

grams next week. j 

"Design for Living" the general 

theme of this year's Religious Em- - j 

phas;s prcgr:.ri, will be brought to 

Hie fore in their talks, which will 

consider successively the ideas, "The 

need for a design of living," "Possible 

designs for living" and "The 

Christian design for living." 

The Rev. Mr. Murphy will address 

chapel Monday November 13. 

and the Rev. Mr. Humbert and the 

Rev. Mr. Ba!bbs win follow on 

Tuesday and Wednesday mornings 

respectively. 

Individual Conference Scheduled 

! 

address 

Edyrin 

Sunday morning .by Dr 

McNeill Poteat of Cleveland, j team 

Baldwin-Wallac- e 

a combined meeting of college Ep- - 

worth Leagues at Sanborn hall Sunday 

evening; individual conferences 

with the three chapel speakers Mon 

day, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons 

are other features of the 

To enabla some students to wee the 

(Continued on Page 4, Column 3) 

! 

game before leaving for home, the 

kickoff has been scheduled for 10:30 

a. m. This is also the first time in 

Wesleyan's history that a football 

Hionoraries uiscuss Music 

Rare Violins with Zimbalist 

Violinift Arrives Wednesday For Twe-da- y Stay; 

Music Majors Hold Individual Conferences 

Efrem Zimbalist, world-fame- d violinist, will play in Gray chapel 

' 

at 8:15. Thursday evening. Mr. Zimbalist will arrive Wednesday 

morning in Delaware where he will be met 'by the members of 

Ohio Wesleyan 's music faculty and have lunch with Ihem. 

Music Tnaior si iiflent-L- , will hp ir'tv- - 

eu the opportunity of individual conferences 

with Mr. Zinubalist tomorrow 

afternoon, and a discussion program 

has been planned for tomorrow 

to be hold at the Phi Psi 

house from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. 

Those invited 'to attend this discussion 

group include members of 

the concert and lecture series committee, 

music majors, members of 

Mu Phi, women's music honorary, 

and Phi Mu Alpha Symphonic, men's 

music honorary. 

The topics for Uie evening's discussion 

will include old and rare 

violins and periods of rare litera 

ture. In such informal meetings, Mr. 

ZinibaJist is known to perform quite 

lavishly, according to Professor 

Kellar and it is expected that 

he will demonstrate his own rare 

violins. 

Mr. Zimbalist, who was born in 

Russia but is an American, citizen, 

studied wth, Lepold Auer at the Pet-roi?r- ?l 

Co!!-9ei'V9tO'- v and 

Tn?r'.e bi.c 

Pi Deli Holds ! 

National Forum! 

Ruth Brusman and Mel Humphrey 

secretary and president respectively 

of Pi Delta Epsilon, and Peg Thom- - 

jt.i and Will Adams, will attend the j 

national journalistic honorary con- - j 

ver.tion November 17-2- 0 at the Uni- - ! 

versity of Richmond, Richmond, Va 

Representatives from colleges all 

over the United States will be present 

at the convention, and prom- 

inent men in the journalistic world 

will speak at the assembly. Reports 

and discussions from all chapters will 

be made . 

The Ohio Wesleyan chapter of Pi 

'I 

Delta Erwilon was reinstated on i 

lm in-TMi- 

a Lijf 

'f,1 f .in1 fl,W UMT 

' 

is the first time in nine years that 

Ohio Wesleyan has been represented j 

at the national convention. 

Tn0 redu;u of tm. pnul0.,ruuhy c011. 

lc,t i,xQn;!01...A hy Pi Deti Epsilon 

will bo announced Thanksgiving vocation 

when the Pi Dctt calendars 

will be issued. 

OWU Plays 

Thanksgiving 

. 

j cemetery 

Clacdona - 

Viiali 

Romance in G Major. .Beethoven. 

Variations on a Thejiie of 

Mozart 

Concerto in E 

n 

Minor', 

Sealero 

Opus 01 

Mendelssohn 

fred 

Allegro 

Andante 

Mblto appassionato 

Rex-for- d 

Allegro molto vivaci 

III 

Valse Cltopin-Spaldin- g 

Tango Zimbalist 

Gypsy Airs Sarasate I 

I 

Tapped in Chapel . . 

,4 

T5 

4... 

I 

i 

6 k 

jj 

5 

! 

ik--- 

Top row, left to right Ktsi, lU-bcr- 

i 

; 1 

i 

f 

--a: 1 

(Courtesy Columbus Citizen); 

, lSurgstuhler, Kleist; second row -- 

Dunun, Decker, Douches, Boltinel.onse; third row NefT, Jacksca, Mac 

Kiclian, DeWalt. (Blucklidge and Slrpps not included in picture-- ) 

Pictures Reveal 

A "Missing Link" 

In Executive Line1 

Despite the fact that pictures 1 

of seven active and twi acting 

presidents are hung on Hie wset 

wall of Gray Chapel,, there is a ' 

"missing link." 

Dr. Edward Thomson. who I 

served for Kt yirs is Mir liist !j 

president of Ohio Wesleyan university, 

had no immediate successor. 

There is no picture on the 

executive wall in University halts 

auditorium, and no record is 

shown in past catalogues of a 

ii... ... I 1. 

i 

j 

' 

! f 

J L 

i 

--J! 

English Writers 

Add Fourteen 

Fourteen members have been adued 

to the English Writers' dub as a 

result of '.he tryouts held recently, 

ij.wording to JcamVe Dunn, president 

vf the club. 

ix.-s- 

students accepted for c.s:y 

j,-- : KiMiices Ann Fearheiley, William 

'j'Himi'r. Lloyd HuDoart, Florence 

John Ouiumiii-'i- , and Robert 

Hteele.' 

V 

i 

Alt-llnia- ii 

Five students gained 

through the composition 

recognition 

of poetry- - 

.'hese ace; Jean Welch, Mary 

;hroyer, Martha Lind, Harry 

Ellen 

Gard- - 

incr. and Fred Nissen. 

S 

- 

j 

j 

Honorary 

Dr. H.J. 

iStevens Stresses Constructive Attitude 

! 

Of Wesleyan-Consciousne- ss 

Thirteen senior men and ' President Herbert J. Burgstahler were 

inducted into Omicron Delta Kappa, men's activity honorary fra 

ternity, in a special Tap Day service in chapel this morning. Following 

this public recognition, the new men will be formally initiated 

at 4:30 this afternoon at Asbury Methodist church, and will 

be guests of the fraternity at a banquet at the Maramore resau- - 

rant in Columbus this evening. 

Akron Runner 

i r 

ireaKs Kecor 

Rubber Cily Team Victorious 

In Cress-Count- ry Meet 

A new high school record for the 

two-mil- e cross country race was set 

last Saturday when Ray Jordan of j 

Akron South high school won the 

12th annual state scholastic cross CURTIS DeYVALT, Masillon, schol-countr- y 

race. His time was 9 min- - arshjp. 

utcs 58.05 seconds. 

STEVE DONC1IESS, Youi.gstow.., 

The meet was won by Akron South ' a( liletics. 

with a score of 42 points. Akron 

North was second with a score of 

88, the winner being the school with 

the least points. 

Byrons of Warren Harding was 

runner up and Laridsberger of Palestine 

was third. 

The race was run over a 

two-mil- e 

course and of the 91 men starting, 

59 finished. 

The first twelve high schools finishing 

were as follows: Akron South. 

1st; Akron North, 2nd; Springfield, 

3rd; Toledo Libby, 4th; Cleveland 

Lakewood, 5th; Cleveland Lincoln, 

6th; Manf field, 7th; Newark, 8th; Columbus 

North, 9th; Cleveland East, 

10th; Akron Garfield, 11th; Cincinnati 

Winthrow, 12. 

Gold medals were awarded to the 

inducts 

Burgstahler 

Robert Stevens, president of 

Tau chapter on' the Ohio Wesleyan 

campus, was in charge of 

the program. 

The thirteen men honored this morning, 

and their respective fields of 

major student achievement were: 

JOHN II. BLACK-LEDGE- , Cleveland, 

organization. 

JOSEPH BOLTINOHOUSE, Delaware, 

scholarship. 

ROBERT DECKER, New Kensing-ton, 

Pa., music. 

ROBEKT Kent, organiza 

tion work. 

JOHN JACKSON, iMilford, journalism. 

BERTRAM KESSEL, Baldwin, N. 

Y.. athletics and organization work. 

PETER KLEIST, 

tion work. 

Toledo, organiza- 

HOBERT JMacKICH.VN'. Lansing. 

INlich., (Iramatics. 

OWKX NK.I'T". rh fnnljiii, rl-bate. 

JAMES REISER, New I'luladelphia, 

athletics. 

BVRON M. SIUPPS, Delaware 

music. 

' 

president serving from 1873 to 

p 

1876. 

The first home Thanksgiving game Dr. Fales H. Newhall's name is 

in the history of Ohio Wesleyan listed in one old Ohio Wesleyan 

university will be played at Selby catalogue as the man to be j 

! 

stadium November 23, when the Red president, but he was apparent- 

and Black meets the ly never inaugurated. 

Dr. Larenzo D. MeCabe was 

vice president of the university 

during the three years and may 

have acted as executive. 

No records could 

ing. 

. ' 

uuul jii lieinn y.L Liie age ui 13. 

He is also known as the composer 

of Uie symphonic poem "Daphnis 

and Chloe" and numerous violin 

pieces. 

His program for Thursday even 

ing in Gray chapel will consi'M. of 

the following numbers: 

' 

1 

Free Theatre Tickets. 

L'Kk in Ad- - secl'on- - 

' - 

', Those admitted with short stories 

jjare Marjorie Beighfcler William Meis- - 

ter. and Jane Ferguson. 

The next meeting of the club will 

be held Wednesday, November 8 at 

the Alpha Xi Delta rooms. An 

be found of 

activities occurring on the campus 

during 1873-187- 6. 

Dr. Edward L. Rice, third acting 

president, and Dr. H. J. 

Burgstahler, eighth 

have not yet been 'hung' with tht i 

presidents. 

O.W,U. Freshman 

Dies in Columbus 

Funeral services for Alice Carter, 

freshman from Now York City who 

died last Thursday night in While 

Cross hospital, Columbus, were held 

at the Fawcett and Freshwater Funeral 

home Saturday morning with 

the Rev. Arnold Klick presiding. 

Miss Carter's death was duo to 

complications. She had been in White 

Cross hospital since the first week 

of the semester. 

John Chupa; Nicholas Goc'he, 

Ralph Gmoincr. Oliver Hess. Danie 

Livingston, and Patrick Reynolds, 

members of the student body, served 

pallbearers. Some of these had 

'donated blood for transfusions in 

efofrts to save Miss Carter's life. 

A student quartet composed of Al- - 

Bet.zel, Robert' Decker, Jean 

Anne Evans, and Lora Stone sang 

several numbers. with Ernestine 

Hutchisson accompanying. 

Dr. Rollin H. Walker, professor 

emeritus of English Bible, offered 

prayer. 

Burial was made' in Oak Grove, 

in- 

s 

duction ceremony for the new members 

will take place, and both the 

initiates and actives are requested to 

. attend 

WAA Revises 

T w i m mi n n nn 

V 

! The women's swimming team has been 

reorganized this year to form a 

'junior and a senior club, according to Delt,a Tiu Deita Harris Dorr, Weth-- i 

Martha M'cCray. president of the Connecticut; and Harry 

,cnior swimming club. The senior 

club, which is composed of 20 women, 

meets at 4 o'clock on Tuesday after- - 

noons, and the junior --club, with So 

members, meets ot o clock on 

Thursday evenings. 

Those eligible far these clubs must 

meet rigid requirements. Those ap- - 

n-t- plica for the junior club must be 

able to demonstrate ' 

' 

j 

j 

i 

t wo different 

strokes well, perform a front dive, 

float, tread water, and swim several 

laps of the pool. 

Senior club applicants . must de- - 

monstrate three different strokes, 

i perform three dives, and swim 2i'Y., 

i la.ps of the pool. During the second 

ocmester. senior club merrfbers work: 

i t their life saving requirements..; 

An extensive program has been 

i planned for the girl's swdmintng team 

! 

Inter-colleg- this year. e competition 

has been arranged, and the - r 

swim- - 

ining schedule will include meets with 

Ohio university and Ohio State. Individual 

plans will include a uni- 

a-war- ds 

form swimming suit, and letter 

for members of the teann. 

U-nde- the new constitution of the 

Women's Athletic association, provi 

in Delaware, because, uc- - 1 sj0n has been made for participation 

cording to Mrs. Sara Carter, the de- - of non-member girls in the various 

ceased girl was more anxious to be sports. A recreation hour for girls 

at Ohio Wesleyan than anywhere else ! d 

(Continued on Page 4. Column 

who want to swim has been pro-- I 

on earth. vid-e- for -at 8 o'clock on Thursday 

1 

. in. 0'V6Ul?V; 

1) 

j 

Students Join 

Greek Groups 

Thirty-fiv- e students have been 

pledged or initiated by soroities and 

! 

fraternities since October 10, a survey 

of those organizations revealed 

today. 

New initiates are: Alpha Sigma 

, Bhl, Paul Taint, mmuiuuub, ' 

ot 

j 

rm,,,, Zimmerman. Ur- - 

bana; and Hal Leuliette, Cleveland; 

G.ai,d.incr AUburndale, Mass. 

Xl Del, Barbara McCon. 

Za:licsville; cj Onega, Mary 

Fmmoni. Delta Delta 

Esther 

Cleveland; 

;Margaret Hardgrove, Akron; Virginia 

gmith. Bay Village; end Virginia 

Llewellyn, Marion; Delta Gamma, 

- Isabel Henry, Youngs town; Betty 

jCouchman, Pleasant Ridge, Mich., and 

'ibell Teckmycr, Lakewood; Kaippa 

i 

Alpha Theta, JeraMine Beisecker, 

EvaiiHton, 111., and Marjorie Dcnzer, 

Canton; Pi Beta Phi, Virginia Boyd, 

Oal'ion; Virginia Palmer, Hilton, N. 

Francis Hunsicker. Willouighiby; 

and Virginia Van Dyke, Harris'burg, 

Pa. 

Those recently pledged are: AJpha 

Sigma Phi, Earl Abel, Be'Hevue; Phi 

Delta Theta, Duke Burson, Columlbus; 

Tau Kappa Epsilon, Albert Monroe, 

Nevada. 

Far-1111- m, 

Alpha Gumma Delta, Mildred 

KalainVazoo, Mich., and Barbara 

Shriver, Garfield Heights; Chi 

Omega, Phyllis Keener, Deiuver, Colo.; 

Gamma Phi Beta, Ellen Holt, Pitte- - 

I "burgh. Pa., Mary E. Shroyer, Canton, 

.land Eleanor Codding, Upper Mont- - 

The Ohio Wesleyan chapter of 

Omicron Delta Kappa, a joint faculty-student 

fraternity, was founded in 

1927, and has always inducted new 

members on special Tap Days in 

chapel twice annually. Junior men 

who are outstanding in campus lead 

ership are eligible for spring election, 

and seniors are chosen in the fall. 

Stevens emphasized that the fraternity 

is essentially a service organizations, 

and outlined the group's 

activities for the current year, which 

he said, are all intended to further 

a constructive Weslevan-conscious- - 

ness. 

The present student members of 

ODK, in addition to the new men to 

be initiated this afternoon, are: William 

Case, Gordon Dale, Russell Driver, 

George Eyrich, Richard Hartley, 

Robert Rardin, Richard Runyan, and 

Stevens. Active faculty members of 

the group, in addition to Dr. Burg 

stahler, are Prof. R. C. Hunter, Prof. 

Dwight Robinson, Prof. B. T. Spencer, 

and Dean H. J. Somerville. Dr. 

B. A. Arneson is faculty advisor for 

ODK. 

Freshmen Tryout 

For Players' Group 

Freshman Players' tryouts a''e being 

held Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes 

day of this week in room 7 University 

hall. 

The judges for the tryouts will he 

Miss Hortense Moore, and Professor 

Rollin C. Hunter of the speech department, 

and members of Wesleyan 

Players' and Theta Alpha Phi. 

Some of the plays that may lie 

used in the tryouts are: "Berkeley 

Square" by Balderston, "Brittle Heaven" 

by York and Pohl, "Her Husband's 

Wife" by A. E. Thomas. "The 

Old Maid" by Zoe Atkins and Edith 

Wharton, "Dear Brutus" by Barrie, 

'Journey's End" by Sheriff, "Stage 

Door" by Kaufman and Ferber, and 

clair, N. J.; Pi Beta Phi, Mary 

"Seventeen" by Tarkington. Copies 

of these plays may be 

Newell, Cleveland 

found in the 

. 

Speech Office. 

Gladys Unban, Maissilon, a transfer 

from Cornell university, has affilia-- I 

I ted with the local chapter of Delta Free Theatre Tickets. 

i Look In Ad. section.

PAGb TWO 

Published 

Ohio Wesleyan Transcript 

' 

Established 1867 

semi-weekl- y by The Transcript Board of Ohio Wesleyan University. 

Subscription $2.75 per year 

Offices 68 S..SSndUsky St. Ehon .4417 v 

Aot of ; March ; 8, ;1897. ; - ; . .. ; . ,. 

Sintered as second-clas- s matter September SO, 1927, at the Post Office at 

-- Delaware, Ohio, under 

Published every Tuesdav and Friday morning from September 27 to June l. 

with the exception of Thanksgiving, .Christmas arid Easter vacation holidays 

" 

and final examination periods. - 

HEPREBBNTBD COR NATIONAL ADVERTISINQ V 

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Distributor of 

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Dtptrinn HARTLEY . Managing Editor 

MBTEESS ., Mnnastn Editor 

Skr-::::::::::::::::::::::::::- : 

JOHN BLACKLIDGE XI 

fenorts w , ROBERT FERRELL 

MEf"t0r o 

' 

ISSUE EDITORS " 

James Ballev, Ed Banasik, Ruth Brusman, Paul Carpenter, 

Dick Perkins,' Peg Thomas. 

Mel Humphrey, 

ROBERT BARROW 

SAM PIRTH 

Advertising Manager 

' 

.' 

--2446 Phone 

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Circulation Manager 

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ISSUE EDITOB sonrd 

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- 

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- pe 

Omicron Delta Kappa 

The Transcript orfers its congratulations to those men who today 

were tapped Omicron Delta Kappa. To. them it is a recognition 

tor achievements already gained, and as such stands as an added 

honor conferred by Ohio Wesleyan. 

The ODK idea is one of leadership and service, and the men 

who make up the organization are not members because ODK was 

a goal towards which they worked while in college, but the meth- 

od of selection comprehends membership as a tu-prod- 

goals already attained by students. 

uct of 

the 

As a service organization ODK has certain broad purposes as 

its objectives. 

1. It has attempted to place the annual freshman-sopho- - , 

more fights on a more equal sad traditional basis by eliminating 

injuries and estiblishng a permanent type of contest. 

2. It will attempt to aid new student work by sponsoring a 

greater leaders day this winter. 

3. It attempts to encourage the idea of service to Ohio 

Wesleyan in the minds of alumni by honoring several alumni 

each year who have done much for the university with membership 

into ODK. 

4.. It is ever at the call of the university for help during 

freshman- - days, special days, and other functions where need- 

ed. 

5. It sponsors every year one cash project, the proceeds 

from which go to the school to be used for improvements such 

re-finishi- as the ng of the browsing room by last year's chapter. 

6. The final objective is intangible, and ideal. ODK 

stands as a beacon to ferret out and Conquer the fatalstic concepts 

of students towards war, and to overcome the lethargy 

of students towards activity in all things. 

These purposes of Omicron Delta Kappa arc in line with the 

national ODK idea, and stand as a'challenge not only to the men 

who are in the organization, but also to the whole student tody in 

the attainment and development of its ideals and its goals. 

Re- - Viewing the News 

... Dick Hartley ... 

In the last Transcript an item from the issue of November 5, 

1929, was published telling of the punishment of Omicron Delta 

Kappa and six' other students for incorporating risque jokes in the 

musical revue "Go South." How about; a return engagement? 

' 

Dr. Robert W. Keeton of University of Illinois Medical school 

'There are more fat women than fat men, one reason being that 

many women, after marriage, no longer do enough work to burn 

up their food." That, throws a' lot of weight on the husbands' 

shoulders. 

Mrs. Robert A. Taft "The policy o the Democratic administration 

is to turn our attention away from its failures' by trying to fo' 

cus our minds upon the foreign situation alone." That's queer. 

Only the dictators use war as an excuse for covering tip their internal 

messes. 

Headline "State Bankruptcy Seen hv Davey in Bigelow's 

'Dream'." ex-Govern- When or Davey has visions of bankruptcy 

it is hardly a hallucination. 

And the taxpayers will sing, Mr. Bigelow, "Why Do You Dream 

Those Dreams." 

It looks like about the only way for the college students to get 

in on the "ham and egg" plans is to revive the Veterans' of Future 

Wars organization. With a liberal bonus we could at least sit 

around and enjoy ourselves until our diplomats are ready to send 

the first consignment of 'grade A cannon fodder into the struggle 

tor ''honor and morality." 

OHIO WESLEY AN TRANSCRIPT 

- ... !, ,, , , . 

Sulphur Sprinlflings 

... by Nancy Turner ... 

THE RETURN OF THE NATIVES 

.... from Cleveland wasn't exactly accompanied by weeping and . 

entation, mainly because everyone seems to have had such. a good . time. 

Even the game had it's brighter moments.', such' as''whe.bhe. Reserves 

band wriggled itself into some "strange shape before' the Wesleyan stands 

and began to play "Onward Christian Soldiers." 

Pretty soon the broadcaster enlightened people by saying that they were 

forming a. church in honor of Ohio Wesleyan, and someone in the stands 

was heard to ask in hushed tones "Is Wesleyan a seminary?" 

Next thing we knew, there they were over in front of the Reserve section 

swinging out in the "Beer Barrel Polka"!! 

NIGHT LIFE 

And Mr. Stabiles down beat met with the approval of the Wesleyan 

crowd who heard him at the homecoming dance downtown Saturday night. 

In fact, he seemed much more at home there than on the field directing 

' 

the Reserve band in their Alma Matre! 

lam- 

- 

ROOTY-TO-TOO- T 

(or how would ya spell that?) 

Anyway, Miss Bodurtha's "Bazz" really is getting 

conceited now after the fuss the girls from 

Marysville made over him at the W.S.G.A. show 

last Thursday night!!! 

Of course his being the ONLY- man in sight 

might have explained it in part, but we can 

afford not to be catty! Next time he waves that 

wicked camera in front of you, start singing 

''How'd Ya Like to Love Me?" His reaction 

hould be interesting to watch! . 

And in the amateur show which prececded 

' 

part of that entertainment, 

Polly Parrish managed to steal the show from the more respectable elements! 

By comparison, the Marysville gals were child-lik- e and innocent! 

THOUGHT" FOR THE DAY 

Mr. Hollister really hit the bull's eye on this one! In case you think that 

just being a professor makes people immune well-know- to the n practice of 

"slinging it", read this and weep! 

In the back of a long neatly-unite- d, well-writte- n blue book,' he scrawled: 

"Try using a rifle instead of a TlL-gun!- . 

! 

AND 

Speaking of guns, what is Dick Wood doing these days at large on Winter 

Street with that thing of his? . . looks like he's mixed up on his geog- - 

raphy again! We just wanted to warn anyonewho happened to meet him 

with it. It's a weapon of no mean proportions, but Dick himself, people say. 

is harmless! 

YOU CAN FOOL . . . 

... some of the people some of the time . . . and you can fool some of 

the people all of the time .'. .'but there still nre some of the people' ya 

CAN'T fool some of the time. That's what. Joyce Rader's friends are telling 

her lately! Last Thursday nig.it they . even said it with music in the 

Stuyvesant dining room! 

OUR LITTLE RAY OF SUNSHINE 

Some time when you think 'you're getting pessimistic ask Wiltsie Worley 

for his views on women.. Or, better still, audit Mr. Spencer's Shakespeare 

class and hear him in action! An;- - disillusionments or discouraging experiences 

you may have had to give you bitter ideas on the subject, will sound 

like the Elsie books beside his!! 

Helen Rowan too. has interesting ideas about the well-know- n ' 

technique! 

"come-hither- " 

SITUATION WANTED 

Marnv Snroat wishes to announce that she is at liberty to flap wings 

. 

a i like o chicken anv iimo you may need her. This particular talent 

. . ..... 

especially adapted to doorway:, T.J smvulbr i room. Also whistles in 

the dorm dining room and no one can tell who's doing it! Nominal rates. 

I 

! 

I 

i 

-- i"- - - . 

As the j-o- 

rtli Turns.-- 

... by Hcwird Southwlek ... 

' 

Now that they've found the City of Flint safe and sound or 

at least sound three-fourth- s of the nations" of the -- 

i 

i 

won-derin- g 

world; art 

what to do about it. Germany and the United States are 

doing' some long range glaring at each other, with Norway squirming 

uncomfortably between them. As for the City, of Fli.nl, 'the 

sailors want their shore leave. 

Since Hitler. Mussolini, Chamberlain, et al, are being very un- - 

cooperative right now about making news, we arc lunw y ." 

from the battlefields of Europe to the political battlefields of Ohio, 

where the smoke of conflict is drifting across election day skies. 

. 1 . . . 

. ... i i 

w 

A certain Rev. Herbert IJ-lo- of Cincinnati is somewnere at 

le center or .me contusion, ..tempting wuu muic ui icoa suu,c 

to dodge the .verbal barrage being laid down by everybody important 

enough to get radio time or newspaper space. So much has 

been said against his pension plan already, that any addition of 

ours would be futile. 

But we do want to register a definite no on the second Bigelow 

proposal, which would lower the standards , for introduction of legislation 

in Ohio. If this plan vent through, Ohio, would have such 

a deluge of crackpot schemes and legislation that it would make 

California look like a haven for political stability. 

q News of Yesteryear . . . 

I (Condensed From Transcript Files) 

One year a!?o, from (he, issue of November 

8, 1038: 

Cornelia Otis Skinner, Broadway's 

renowned character actress end mimic, 

pauses in Delaware tonight on 

the first leg of a transcontinental 

tour to pCcseWt her famous "Wives 

of Henry VIII." on Gray chapel stage 

at 8:25 p. m. 

Professor W. Roy Diem will begin 

a .series of classes on parliamentary 

procedure this' afternoon at 5:30 in 

'.he private dining room of Stuyvesant 

hill. 

Five years ago, from the issue of 

November 8, 1934: 

Behind a scrappy Bi.s'hup line the 

Ohio Wesleyan ngt-h)iro- 

machine 

drove thru Miami for their second 

Buckeye conference victory, 10-- 6, before 

a large Homecoming crowd t 

Oxford Saturday. 

Ten years ago, from the issue of 

Voveniber 8, 1949': 

The Twentieth Century Limited, 

'as'lest train on the New York Cen-r- al 

railroad, will carry the Battling 

3isihops to West Point when . they 

lay Army on November- - 23, George 

5taten, assistant 'director of athletes, 

announced today. 

Fifty 'years ago, from the issue of 

Vovemher 14, 1889: 

' 

A de'bate was held between the 

Republican and Prohibition clubs of 

ihe O. W.. U. in the city opera 

hi use, Friday evening, November 1. 

The subject discussed was, "Rfsolved, 

chat the higherinteresto of the country 

are best subserved by .supporting 

the Prohibition party." Rev. B, L. 

McElroy presided. 

Wesleyan Liberals 

Deny Affiliations 

"The policy of t;he Liberal club is 

to keep forces of. liberalism alive 

when" they, are apparently decaying", 

Bernard Schepartz, president of the 

liberal "c'lifb, said today. 

" ' 

Schepartz also said that the story 

of the Liberal club's picketing of the 

Strand last spring was printed in 

ils newspapers over the country, 

iand that pictures of the picket- 

on-time.r- 

ing were printed in the national bulletin 

of the "Youth Committee A-g'ainst 

The 

War". 

Liberal clutb is not affiliated 

with any outside political organizations, 

and anything it does is entirely 

on its own without any outside 

influence. 

The club has meetings every two 

weeks in which they have speakers 

from the outside an'd the university, 

and also 'onum discussions on various 

national, local, and international 

problems. 

Free Tickets -- to Hous. mothers 

Complimentary season tic':e:.s for 

plays presented by w'esleyan 

Players this year have been v'vers the 

housemothers of fraterntie., and sororities 

on the campus, acco.ding to 

Prof." Rollin C. Hunter of the speech 

department. 

Members of the fatuity and all 

ihe local ministers also receive similar 

complimentary tickets. 

Rytex your name-o- n Stationery 

200 sheets 100 envelopes $1.00 

UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 

"'-- '- Paul Wasson 

Remember . . 

MOTHES'S TASTY 

PUMPKIN PIES?. 

A TRADITION 

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1939. 

ATTENTION STUDENTS 

Modern rooms for 

iind week-en- d 

your overnight 

guests 

Phone 5171 

MKS. ALFRED 

103 VV. 

DECKER 

Central 

. 

v 

. 

.... .. ' i ... '; 

- 'V - 

' 

' 

' 

. 

- ) 

" 

V -- 

. 

! I 

I 

. - ,..-- .- . j - i i 

iinnli 

"Lovely" 

"She" surely rates Flowers 

by 

GIBSON The UORIST 

INVITING COMPARISON 

Just as bright in the minds of Wesleyan students is 

the snow white laundry they get from 

HOME LAUNDRY CO. 

Phone 2821 

Now Let Me See! 

WHO GETS THE 

STRAND THEATRE 

PASSES THIS TIME? 

If "You" Get It We Siigsev,; 

"Four Feathers' ' 

As A Good Picture To See. 

EBBS 

Bun Facts and Figures 

Buy a Bun Book and save money. 

Bun Books are good at Midway. 

We do not want charge accounts if 

you can't pay at least every sixty days. 

We do not (knowingly) cash bad 

checks. 

We do not loan money. 

You cannot charge on anyone else's 

account even if said individual has no 

objection, for we object. 

We gladly submit menus for sorority 

and fraternity parties. 

Signed 

BUNHIMSELF 

t 

!'i 

;

I 

Sig Alph Power 

Fiji Defense In 

Inltramural activity winds up in 

spectacular fashion this weeks as the 

Sig Alphs and Phi Gaims battle it 

out for the intramuarl football crown 

today, while the Phi Pels and the 

Phi Gams vie for the volleyball title 

next Thursday afternoon. 

Sig Alphs Strong On Offense 

Sig A'jph scoring power versus Fiji 

defensive power seems to be the rule 

of action in todays encounter at 

South Field. The SAE griddere. 

champs of League 2. have amassed an 

imposing list of touchdowns in their 

five straight victories over league 

rivals . 

The Fiji footballers, League 1 title 

holders, also posses a record of five 

wins and no defeats, but while there 

scoring record hasn't been too impressive, 

they have yet to yield a 

touchdown or more than four first 

downs: to a team. 

Houte To Betzel 

Outstanding individual players to 

watch will be Houte and Betze for 

the Sig Alpha, and Patterson, Walker, 

arid Kirk for the Fijis. 

Yesterday afternoon the Phi Gams 

and the Phi Delts played off their 

tie in volleyball, with the Phi Gams 

winning in straight games 15-1- 0 end 

15-- 6. As champions of their league 

they will meet the Phi Psis, the 

Tests Strong 

Title Fracus 

champs of" League 2, next Thursday 

for the title . 

Future Foes Rate Hod 

While little can be told by com 

parative scores, 

tied Cincinnati 

the fact that Centre 

6-- 6 last Saturday, 

while Cincinnati tied Reserve 6-- 6 the 

week before can give some 'hint as to 

the aWlity of Centre, Wesleyan's foe 

this week-en- d. 

Baldwin -- Wallace suffered a surprising 

reverse at the hartds ' 

of Case 

6-- 

0 Last Saturday alfter the unexpected 

triumph over Western Reserve the 

week before. The Bishops will pro-baJb- ly 

be slight 

encounters. 

underdogs in both 

i .j. $ . 

Mac's I 

Riding Stable ! 

Horseback Riding 

$Hay Rides 

f 

Picnic Grounds 

Vz mile north of town on 

route 23 

For Appointments call 9814 

F. W. McCOLM, Owner $ 

t ' - 

Interesting Club And Group Rates? 

f CALL 9814 

On- - Saturday, 

Coed Sports i 

I 

November 11, the 

hockey team wlill compete with Ohio 

university at Athens for its- - first 

intercollegiate game this season. 

A general meeting will be held in 

Monnett .hall on Tuesday, Nov. 7, 

at 12:30 p. m. for all active mem- - 

Ders to revise W. A. A.'s present 

constitution. 

We can show you now 

what they will be 

wearing in1 2- - months 

Blackbiim's 

Join us as a leader in styles 

I 

V" 

OHIO VVfiSLtf AN J RANSURlh'T 

SCOTT CALLS SIG ALPHS VS. 

HOOP CANDIDATES PHI GAMS TODAY 

BISHOP BREVITIES 

.. . , 

- 

i 

i 

Outsmarts Em 

By Bob Ferrell 'I 1 

. 

. - 

.., ,, ,, ,,, ,, ,,, , 

What was supposed to be a tight, game 

teams turned into a annihilation as the Red 

between two . evenly matched 

Cats of Western Reserve ran 

roughshod over a demoralized Ohio Wesleyan 32-- team 6 in a game played 

at League Park, Cleveland. It was the second loss of the year for the 

Bishops, and the worst defeat inflicted on the Red and Black this season. 

The Red Oats, playing before a large homecoming crowd, displayed all the 

power that has made them one of the strongest teams in Ohio for the last 

five years. 

The irony of it all was that Reserve didn't use their star lineman, Crisci, 

and the two great backs, Ries and Booth, saw service- - for only a few 

RecJcats Claw Wesleyan 32-- 6 

To Hand Bishops Second Loss 

Rejuvinated Reserve Eleven Flashes Deceptive Plays 

To Check Invadors; Lucas Sparks Attack With Long Runs 

help coach the freshman gridders-Jo- s 

at the present time is the 'first 

str:ng tackle of the Columbus Bullies, 

professional football team. 

With Aleskus drillin gthe line in 

fundamentals and Glancy devoting all 

his time1 to the backfield, the frosh 

expect to give the varsity stiff competition 

during the next three weeks. 

May Play Dayton 

Glancy announces that negotiations 

art underway with both Dayton and 

Oh University in regard to freshman 

ga:A y with the two schools. There is 

a st'ong possibility that a skirmish 

between the Dayton and Wesleyan 

frosh .squads will take place Saturday 

morning. December 2, before the 

varsity tilt. 

WE KENT, REPAIR and SELL 

Typewriters 

UNIVERSITY 

era 

BOOK STORE 

Recreation Bowling 

Above Western Union 

Russ Walters, Prop. 

Bunnell Barber Shop 

Phone 7411 Over Wilson's 

(C. J., of Course) 

WW 

hs 

Mil-llae- l ( ;i-iH!l- 

l'.Il 

.1. Zimmerman FH Kiley 

- 

V kVJ 

laijaturnerA 

-- I V 

RICHARD CARLSON 

THUS.. THE BIG NITEI 

1 " . 

.5 

i'AVt 

IRENE DARE 

ROSCOE KARNS EDGAS KENNEDY 

- 

LYNNE ROBERTS j- CRIC LIHDt M 

SUN. MON. TUES. 

"BABES IN ARMS" 

Mickey Kooney 

Judy Garland 

V indefatigable Michael at the helm. 

After working deep into Reserve 

territory, the inevitable Lucas intercepted 

a pass and romped to the 

Bishops 29 where a beautiful last 

ditch tackle by Patterson brought 

bim down. 

enough to handle the ball which finally 

Booth, a great kicker, didn't mean much, as Reserve was forced to kick 

only three times during the game. 

Lucas Leaves Trail of Tacklers 

The individual star of the day, and the man who was more responsible 

for defeating the Bishops than any ' other Red Cat player, was Johnny 

Lucas, fleet-foot- ed half baek. Lucas left a string of Wesleyan tacklers in 

his path every time he carried the ball and made more yardage than the 

entire Wesleyan team managed to gain from the line,.... 

of scrimmage. Running 

v 

with a high knee action which befuddled the Bishops, he personally accounted 

for the rout of the the Wesleyan team. 

Besides scoring two of Reserve's touchdowns, Lucas was the main cog in 

the trick play attack that The Red Cats used to fool the Red and Black. 

Part of his success in elusive running is accredited to the fact that he wears 

no hip pads, which gives him more freedom. If the absence of hip pads 

helps Lucas as much as it did Saturday, I'd advise the Bishop backfield 

men to play without the hip pad protectors. 

Bishops Give Poor Tackling Display 

The Bishops put on one of the worst exhibitions of tackling seen this 

year, seldom hitting a Reserve runner below the waist. Beliohick, hard 

driving fullback of the Red Oats, plowed through the Wesleyan line on I 

numerous occasions carrying two and 

XiiLU. l iie enure uaLM-iici- u xes:irve auuuiv un tvcaicjfmi ucicivicio aa ij. t 

were flys. Only once during the game did the Bishops show any strength 

on the defensive, and that time they held the Cats for four downs on their 

one --yard line, through vicious low tackles. 

The spinner type of offensive used by the Cleveland team completely 

baffled the Bishops. The Western Reserve runners cut the Bishop's line 

to shreds, then ran around the flank positions on perfectly executed reverses 

and double' reverses for huge gains. The' same trick play was used to 

score two touchdowns for the Red Cats, and not "one Wesleyan' player laid 

his hands on the runner, being completely sucked out of the play. 

The spirit that has been present on the Bishop squad this season was 

sadly lacking in the game played Saturday. The line seemed like dummies 

as they waited for the next Reserve play, and not one of the Wesleyan 

ball players talked it up to gain spirit. The line refused to charge, and even 

reliahle Jimmy Reiser was made a fool when he was sucked time atter , 

time on the double reverses and reverses employed by the Red Cat eleven. 

The brilliant Bishop end probably lost any chance of making All:Ohio by 

his' insistence to drift along the line of scrimmage when he saw the play ; 

otart- - resulted in a touchdown. The loss of 

three Red and Black tacklers wnn j 

fVia nthor wav Reiser had been makinsr manv tackles this way in the 

last few games, but his practice in this game fit in perfectly with the 

' reverse plays that Reserve used to defeat the Red and Black. 

Fumbles Spoil Bishop Chances 

Wesleyan lost any chance of making a contest out of the rout by fumbling 

the ball all over the field. Western Reserve kicked off seven times and 

the Tmtterf ingered Bishops fumbled the ball six times, passing over possession 

of the ball to Reserve two of these times. All of the opponents kick-of- fs 

mid-fielwere 

poor and any kind of return would have taken the ball past d, 

but you can't make any yards When you don't have the ball. The 

Bishops resembled a class "C" high school in handling the ball and seemed 

' 

afraid to pick up the hounding pigskin. 

' 

i 

Jack Patterson 

Jack Patterson 

Likes to Outwit 

Enemy Defense 

Which would you rather be, or 

quarterback? Well might this 

question apply to Jack Patter- - 

son, stock' senior quarterback 

. 

Qn g current edition of the 

Kecl and lack. 

Eight years ago as a freshman at 

DeVilbiss high school in Toledo, Jack 

expressed a desire to outsmart and 

outguess the opposing team. His coach 

tried him at quarterback, and Pat has 

remained a fixture at this post for 

eight straight years. 

All-Ci- ty Quarterback 

Before graduating from high school 

Jack had three varsity letters, was 

all-Tole- elected to the do grid outfit, 

and earned honorable mention on the 

anstate eieVen. 

enro)lmg at Weg, it didn.t 

- 

Gauthler 

with 

j 

; 

j 

; 

: 

A rejuvenated and stimulated 

Western Reserve eleven put on 

a Classy exhibition of football 

moments. Booth was put into the game to punt once and Ries was in long 

last Saturday to overpower Wesleyan 

3 2-- 6 at League Park, 

Cleveland. A homecoming 

throng of 8000 were on hand to 

witness the Red Cats' dizzy display 

of tricky reverses, double 

reverses and passes. 

Paced by nimble-foote- d Johnny Lucas, 

who weaved and sifted through 

the Wesleyan line like a greased projectile, 

Reserve piled up three scores 

and an extra point in the second quarter, 

were checked in the third stanza, 

and then came back to amase two 

more, touchdowns in the closing per-- 

Campbell Tallies 

The Bishops sole pay-of- f march materialized 

in the last few minutes of 

the game with Campbell racing around 

end to keep the Bishops from receiving 

a oat of whitewash. 

Shortly after the period opened Reserve 

recovered Rickey's fumble on 

the' Wesleyan 36. The Cats then 

. 

h. 

.... . .. 

. . 

shrewd knack at fathoming an oppos 

ing team's weakness. Aside from his 

worth as a signal caller. Jack can upon 

occasions be a scoring threat himself. 

In the Youngstown fracus earlier 

in the season Wesleyan bagged three 

touchdowns to edge 19-1- out a 3 ver-dir- t. 

Pat 'blazed across for every one 

of these scores after snagging a pass. 

No Wore Defeats 

' 

With their bad game at Reserve out 

of their system, Jack predicts that 

the Bishops will steam through the 

rest of the schedule without another 

defeat. The team's spirit and morale 

is too high to let one toad game take 

the edge off their play. 

begun 

to unleash their bag of tricks, 

but Wesleyan stiffened on the 18 yard 

stripe and took the ball on downs. 

After an exchange of kicks the Bishops 

began to roll, with their spear-hea- l. 

Michael, zipping passes with his 

usuall devastation. Spaced in with this 

air .attack was a brilliant end gallop 

of ome 14 yards by Rike. Reserve 

resorted to a five man line to check 

the onslaught, and the Bishop attack 

peti'red out on the Cats' 20. 

Lightning Strikes 

--At the start of the second quarter 

Alcslcus, Former 

O. State Taclcle 

Aids Freshmen 

Joe Aleskus, former Ohio State 

tackle, has beep- - The lineups: 

OlLio Wesleyar. pos. Western Reserve 

ifisf-recently 

acquired to 

r 

. I.h Isaacs 

4telol I. 'I' C'urrn 

Nichols 1.0 Ciurk 

1 k-cknmu 

nn Sulli'-st- 

I:, .imim-rmn- n K; Not;ml 

Olierr t:T Lo.';:iri 

(icilKty l: F. Kros 

Hcisler 1 K J.zn 

Rioki'v 1.1-- 1 Sanzotla 

Scnrt1' l,v periods: 

- 

W,-sl-va- n Ohio n n 0 f, fl 

Western Reserve ... 0 10 II 13 32 

I Tourho"ovns .lira s . ( sub for San-zott- a) 

--t. He lie-h- i el; (sub lor Riley), Anderson 

(sub lor Izzo), Sanzotta. Campbell 

(sub for MiiMw'pl). 

lightning struck shortly after the Bi- 

second-stringer- shop s entered the 

fray. Starting on their own 45 the 

Cleveland aggregation chalked up one 

first down to the Bishop 45. 

A fleet-foote- d comet rjamed Johnny 

Lucas streaked toward right end, 

-slithered off from several tacklers, 

shot through the secondary, reversed 

his field, and sizzled over the tfoal 

line ahead of the desperate safety 

man. The'try for the point was blocked 

and Reserve led 6-- 0. 

Lucas Again 

After an exchange of kicks the Red 

Cats initiated another scoring thrust, 

with the indomitable Lucas scampering 

through, over, and around the Delaware 

line for valuable yardage. On 

the 19 Luc-a- s started toward ri;;ht 

end. flipped the ball' to Griffiths, 

who brclte arocnJ the opposite end 

into the clear. A desperate taokle 

brought him down on the 1 ft. 

line, bun Belichicck plunged for the 

touchdown. The point was good and 

Reserve 13-- 0. led 

Ill luck continued to pursue the 

Bishops Kessel fumbled the ensuing 

kick-of- f. Reserve "" Reserve's dazzling array of deceptive 

plays carried to the 1 yard 

line for a first down. Here the Bishops 

rose to their greatest heights 

of the contest and smacked dawn 

four straight attempts for a score, 

not yielding an inch on any thrust. 

"Naked" Keverse 

At the opening of the last period 

tne Cats had the ball on Wesleyan's 

27. Two line plays netted eight yards, 

when the Cats pulled their "naked" 

cris-crossi- ng 

reverse again with Sanzotta 

by Reis and romping wide 

around the completely unprotected 

Bishop flank for the touchdown. Reserve 

25. Wesleyan 0. 

Beginning a desperate drive to 

prevent a shutout, the Bishops opened 

up their passing attack. A Michael 

heave was intercepted by Anderson 

who dashed 55 yards for the 

fifth and last Reserve score. The 

try for point was good and Re- 

32-- 0. serve lied x 

BISHOPS RISE I P 

In the waning moments of the 

fray Wesleyan commenced another 

march from their own 40. Wehmen 

passed to Markley who sprinted to 

Reserve's 35. Another Wehmen pass 

was ruled good on the 23 for interference. 

At this point the Bishops uncorked 

a little deceptiveness of their 

recovering. 

The Cats were checked at first by a 

own, and Campbell took the ball to 

penalty which set them back to the he 4 yard line on a neat reverse. 

Bishop 36. 

Two tries through the line failed, 

Sanzotta then began to steal Mich- but Campbell skirted end on the 

ael's stuff and flipped passes to Lu- same reverse for the lone Wesleyan 

cas and Riley for two first downs. 

With 

score. 

the ball resting on the 8 yd. 

line Lucas sMnpied through Ijne 

and over the goal for the talley. Fraternity'Decals, Book EnJs, 

The conversion was no good and Reserve 

led 19-- 0. 

Plaques and Stationery 

Patterson Saves Bacon 

The Bishops" opened the second UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 

half with an aerial attack with the 

Cont. Shows 

74 Cont. Shows 

Thurs. Fri. 

3 Thurs. Fri. 

Sat. Sun. 

lUiOI A 

Sat. Sun. 

" 

TODAY & WEDNESDAY 

ARTIE SHAW AND HIS BAND in 

? 

FRIDAY and SATURDAY 

Cont. Shows 2:0011:66' 

HE WROTE KIS V.KC.CflTO 

IN CRIMSON ELCCDf ' 

.- 

-... 

in 

TECHNICOLOR 

FEATHERS 

John Clements 

June Duprez 

C. Auhrey Smith 

.

PAGE FOUR " 

ociety Spotlight Over Weekend 

by Mary E. Foster 

Track Meet 

(Continued from Page 1) 

ten men finishing first on each 

team, and silver medals were presented 

to the runners-up- . 

The following men also placed in 

the first ten: Swineheart, Akron 

South, 4th, Lytel, Cleveland Lincoln, 

5th; Daniels, Grove Point, 6th; 

Boehm, Akron South, 7th; Nobby. 

St. Clairsville, 8th; Furpahs, Cleveland 

East, 9th; McDonald, Toledo 

Waite, 10th. 

Competion Selective 

High schools from all over the state 

entered the contest, and it is considered 

a high 

participate in 

honor to 

the event. 

be able to 

The high 

schools have to work up through 

their respective districts and are thus 

selected to come to the state championship 

finals. 

Members of the 

at the meet, and 

faculty officiated 

according toProf. 

G. E. Gauthier,, director of athletics, 

the meet was conducted smoothly 

from start to finish. 

James J. Glancy, instructor in 

physical education, was in charge of 

the meet, and Prfofessor V. H. Hollo, 

way acted as starter and referee. 

Dean J. J. Sommerville was head of 

the finish judges, and Professor A. E. 

Suthers was in charge of the inspection 

. at the finish. Professor 

Earnest Cherrington was the of 

ficial scorer. Other members of the 

faculty and student body cooperated 

at the meet. 

Bible Club Names 

Two Committees 

Nomination and program committees 

were appointed by Miss Goldie 

AtcCue and Prof. George Hollister on 

Sunday afternoon at the first meeting 

of this'' year's Bible club, in 

SluvyeiKmt Recreation hall. 

The committee which wiU nominate 

future officers of the club consists of: 

Frank Ackley, Dorothy Croasmun, 

Loi3 Maujer. Alfred Neale, Eleanor 

Patterson, and Leroy Belt. 

Members of the program committee 

are: Robert Beeman, Richard 

Chenowcth, Mary Flemer, Joan Gratz 

,lice Hendricks, and Rollin nimby 

Mils PHI OFFER was thii yeor'i pick of 

them all for 'Cotton Qu'een" because she 

has the right combination of charm and love- 

liness typical of the modern American girl. 

For real smoking pleasure the pick of them 

oil it Chesterfield because its right combination 

of the world's best tobaccos gives 

smokers Real Mildness and Better Taste. 

OHIO bsLEYAN TRANSCRIPT TUFSDAY. N'OvEMBFR 7. 1Q 

Open House 

.Continued from Page 1) 

- 

o 

i 

n 

- 

a 

i 

l 

! 

e 

e 

Iff, ' (. 'v 

Dc 

Plans for 1939-4- 0 

. 

Though we wouldn't dare breathe the word "Migration" again 

it does seem that just about every one went to Cleveland over the 

weekend and the ones that didn't go to Cleveland went to Columbus. 

There were still enough people left in Delaware Friday evening, 

however, !o create some social life. 

Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained - , 

Jane Thompson. Dodie Fisher, Jane 

Benson, Priscilla Plumb. Charlotte 

Runk Dorothy Kim, Eleanor Sawtill, 

Martha Helpbringer, Marian Freitug, 

Shirley Boetler, Janet Myers, Mary 

Ann Allison, and Ellen Miller at their 

pledge formal. Mrs. Rybolt along with 

President Jim Lemmon and Pledge-traine- r 

Russell Mack were also 

guests of the novices. 

Unaffiliated men and women had 

a weiner roast at Greenwood lake on 

Friday evening. Which reminds us 

why doesn't Ohio Wesleyan use 

Greenwood more? Or do we? 

Alpha Clii O's Daiioo 

It's not just fraternities that have 

pledge formals because the girls of 

Alpha Chi Omega danced in Bun's 

Colonial room in honor of that day 

back in September. 

Key Largo has been a popular topic 

of conversation since Wesleyan's renowned 

'rushing of the coop'. Of 

course there are those among us 

who saw more than the top of Paul 

Muni's head but we all felt quite 

privileged and appreciative. Since we 

haven't been sked for a criticism 

you don't need to read the next 

sentence but we still think that 

Maxwell Anderson did a better job 

than Paul Muni. 

SAE Pledges Entertain 

Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained 

' 

its pledges Saturday night with a 

pledge formal. Those guests entertained 

include: Joy ' 

. 

i 

Pledge Formals Take I Sochi 

I 

I four day piogram. 

I Dr. Poteat, who will address the 

lO-J- convocation at O Sumkiy morning, 

is pastor of Euclid avenue, Baptist 

church in Cleveland. 

i 

"Trending Toward the Trail" 

the title of the talk to be given by 

the Rev. Walter C. Eyster of Kent 

Sunday evening at the union meeting 

of the Epworth leagues. The 

Rev. Mr. Eyster has been connected 

with college youth work in the 

formed into that comfortable and Tuesday and Wednesday .afternoons 

attractive dormitory now known as respectively in the YWCA office. 

i- -s 

Campus Lodge. (Check the new sign, Advisors Visit. Kratrrnit 

I Religions advisors prominent alum- 

too.) Back to the open house, the 

ni or members of the faculty) will 

guests, most of whom were faculty live at or visit Greek letter frat- 

members were taken on tour of the ernity hoLis.es during Religious Em- 

dorm. Perhaps what some of the rest phasis week. ad 

of our rooms need is .an open house! 

The house was adorned with cut 

flowers and Miss Mary Helen Fretts 

and Miss Margaret Wharton, housemother, 

each ware a corsage --gifts 

of the 'campus lodgers'. ' 

Miss Ruth 

Davies presided at the tea table. 

Music throughout the afternoon 

was furnished by Mary Jane Stouffer 

and Doris Volkman with violins and 

Evelyn Winegardner. Ann Benedict, 

and Virginia McAfee at the piano. 

Dr. Burgstahler 

Addresses Alumni 

Record crowds attended alumni 

meetings last week, according to 

Herman M. Shipps, executive (secretary, 

who was present at all the 

gatherings. 

Dr. Herbert J. Burgstahler. spoke 

at the Cleveland alumni convention 

Friday evening, at which 220 alumni 

were present. More than 100 Wesley-anite- s 

convened at Akron Thursday, 

Cole, Marian and 80 assembled at Lima Tuesday. 

Freitag, June Immel, Billie Jones, 

Jane Kinley, Margery Leach, Mar-jori- e 

Typing Done Quickly and 

Mahon, Jerry McFadden, Pauline 

Efficiently. 

Miller. 

Patricia Persinger, Martha South- 

In My Home 

ard, Mary Jeanne Walter, Marjorie ISABEL NEUBER 

Werner, Patricia Jeanne Willett, 

Phone 2171 

Dorothy Wolfe, and Katherine Van 

Brunt. Mrs. Iva Bundy. housemother, 

acted as chaperone for the dance. 

Campus Lodge girls did themselves 

up proud with a 'tops' open house 

3-- Sunday afternoon from 5 p. m. 

Over 100 guests reported. 

Believe it or not what was once 

the hospital annex has been trans 

Nancy Hubbart 

Greeting Cards 

For Every Occasion 

UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 

will ' . 

MODERN DRESSMAKING 

Alterations and remodeling also Save furs repaired 

Your Eyes 

Satisfaction Guaranteed 

with 

Delia Sigmo Rho, honorary de- MKS. ALFRED DECKEK 

bate fraternity, held a luncheon meet- 103 V. Central Phone 5171 

GLASSES 

ing at Bun's Lod'ay to discuss bringing 

outstanding speakers to the cam- 

Your Name-O- n 

Dr. C. AV. Brokaw 

pus, according to Owen Neff, presi- 

Christmas Cards 50 for $1.00 

dent' of the organization. 

25 N. Sandusky St. 

On November 21, Pres. Herbert Samples Now Keady. Order Early 

J . Burgstahler, who is a member of UNIVERSITY BOOK STOKE 

the fraternity will speak at the meet- - 

i ; ; ! ! ; ! : 

Anne Bcasley, Class of '38, has been t U Your Radio Is On the Blink 

molding college clothes. Her picture 

Call 2716 for a FREE inspection for estimate of repairs 

has been in Harper's Bazaaar during 

X 

the past year. She sings in a New 

speak 

York Slipper Club while taking les- 

before 

DELAWARE APPLIANCE STORE 

Northeast Ohio conference of the sons at the Juilliud School of Music 

Methodist church for the last year. in N. Y. Her teacher is Doris 'uiber 

5 

Personal conferences between stu- who arranges for Irving Berlin. 

Phone 2716 67 N. Sandusky Si. 

if 

dents and the Rev. Mr. Murphy, the 

-- Rev. Mr. Humbert, and the Rev. 

.;. & .; 

. 

Mr. Babbs will be held Monday, 

See The Beautiful 

the chapters or lead religious forums Scrapbooks and Photo 

in group meetings Monday night. 

Albums at 

Other less formal discussions of 

religious matters will he conducted UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Discriminating Wesleyan Students 

by the advisors at other times during 

the four days. 

have found 

C oniniumoii St'rvicc 

A communion service Wednesday DR. W. S. McCLEERY 

.'veiling over which Pres. Herbert J. 

The Largest Milkshake in town . . . 

Osteopathic Physician 

Burgstahler will preside will conclude 

the observance of Rel gious 

2 5 N. Franklin St. Complete Fountain Service . . . 

Emphasis week. 

Members of the sludeiH Prompt Booth Service . . . 

K planning Religious Empha.-- wavk 

are: Catherine Smith. chairnTiL; Ed 

35 Years of Continuous, honorable 

Baroody. John Blacklidge, Reasonable Prices Max ... 

Boy-e- r, 

Dealing by 

Al Conway. Mary 

Wesleyan Alumni, Op- 

E. Foster. Pat 

Reynolds. Frank Schnert. Jane era! ins; 

Large Selection ... 

Sneider. Betty Stewart. Gerald Vance, UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 

and Mary Anne Yarnell. 

N ,, at 

"TREAT YOURSELF" Delaware Milk Co, 

To u 

Superior Ice Cream Store 

HOT CHOCOLATE 

East Central Ave. 

"i thai U 

A pleasant walk north on Sandusky to last stoplight, 

'Famous 

turn right to the river. 

(Everyone Says So) 

The Dutch Chocolate Shop 

(Across from K"gar Hal!) 

"You will feel our welcome" 

FREE DELIVERY AT ALL TIMES 

Phone 311 

) JiLs i THE PICK OF 

f Iff 4 fWMiSC7frf yA 

fr . .5. .. .j. ; ; ,-- ; : . .; ; ; 1-- ! j ! & 

THEM 

is Chesterfield because of its right combination 

of the best American and Turkish tobaccos 

Real mildness is more important in a 

cigarette today than ever before because 

people smoke more now than ever before. 

That's why so many smokers have changed 

to Chesterfield . . . they are finding out that 

(or Real Mildness and Better Taste the pick 

of them all is Chesterfield. 

lion'IIfind that Chesterfields are cooler, 

better-tastin- g, and definitely milder 

. . . you cant buy a belter cigarette. 

MAKE YOUR 

IN 

f 11 

EXT PACK 

lesteriield 

THEY REALLY SATISFY 

t

d. ec taps thirteen seniors today - OWU DRC Home - Ohio Wesleyan ...

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