basket ball victory finale for day's stunts, banquet, speeches and ...

LADIES' CHORAL CLUB COJf.
CEKT, SATURDAY NIGHT, IN
GRAY CHAPEL.
E RESERVE BASKET BALL FIVE
T IN LAST ACT
Final Score of 57-2- 5 Sends Record Crowd Home Happy After
One of Best Washington's Birthday Celebrations in History
4of University Extra Seats and Bleachers Necessary.
EXHIBITIONS BY DIXON AND CALDWELL PROVE OF INTEREST
Women in Artistic Folk Dances and Men in Tumbling nd
Squads Provide Amusement of High Quality-Co- mical
Jumping Jacks Make Big Hit with Spectators.
Capping a satisfactory climax to Saturday'
evening's unusually brilliant
Athletic Carnival, Wesleyan's basketball
quintet succeeded in overcoming
the "Twenty-Second- " hoodoo, which
has hitherto prevailed in Edwards'
Gymnasium, and easily defeated West-
Appa-paratu- s
him the most . formidable opponent
which the victors had to face.
Line-u- p and summary:
Wesleyan Reserve
. Left Forward,
Wright Kalish
Right Forward,
Littick ..." .'. Englehart
Center,
Htlus....Sunderan,d, Ziegler, Penning.
Left Guard,
Gates Williams
Right Guard,
Lynch, Bonner, Harris
.Ziegler, McNaughton
Field goals Wright 6, Littick 8,
Higgins 3, Gates . 6, Lynch, Harris 3,
Kalish, Englehart 2, Sunderland, Ziegler
8. Foul goals Littick, Ziegler 4,
Englehart. Referee Connors, of
Bates.
with clever manipulations of the
"Horse.". Unusual proficiency in executing
"giant swings" and other stunts
was shown by the Gamma Phi team,
consisting of W. W. Eichhorn, C. L.
English, Russell Klssner and Fay B.
Roads.
J. F. Guiler directed the tumbling
team in its actions in the center ot the
floor. A large number of varlouB
kinds of tumbles was Included in the
repertoire. The members of the team
were C. L. English, F. B. Roads, H.
M. Needham, K. P. Meister, A. E. Suth-ers- ,
E. P. Black, C. W. Kull, F. R. Baker,
and C. R. McCrone.
Three Spanish dances were given
next by the girls' second year class.
The dances, which were of a pretty
character, were grouped as follows:
a, Cachucha; b, Belero; c, L'Zoronto.
Those participating were Misses Harbison,
Hills, Ross, Lacy, York, Jaynes,
Roads and Powers. Prof. Moodle directed
the dances. -
Fourteen jumping jacks, attired in
fools' costumes, cavorted on the floor
for several minutes, following the
dances. The movements which were
made In a unique fashion, were directed
by Paul S. Beard. The Jumping
jacks were H. J. Dickey, E. W. Annie,
Waldo Stephens, Nathan Lorah, R. F.
Colleg Library
ON TO DEJilSONt EVERY
MAN ARRA.MIL TO FOLLOW
THE TEAM.
Vol. XLVII Part II DELAWARE, OHIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26th, 1914 No. 4
BASKET BALL VICTORY FINALE FOR DAY'S
STUNTS, BANQUET, SPEECHES AND CARNIVAL
I
1201 WESLEYAH ENTHUSIASTS ENJOY
INCOMPARABLE BANQUET AND STUNTS
WHILE HOT 0BAT0BS OF DAY SPEAK
Class Stunts Interspersed Between Courses Prove Somewhat
Amusing but Similar in Context Clever Jake Offs on
Dance, Minnett Forks and "The BigiNoyes."
PRESIDENT EDWIN E. SPARKS CHIEF SPEAKER AT LUNCHEON
Miriam Jackson for the Seiiors and Glen R Phillips for Juniors
Prove Excellent Orators and Because of Clever Wit Bring
Forth Rounds of Applause From Monster Audience.
Amused by the class stunts and entertained
by genuine wit and just
enough seriousness to keep uppermost
the real sentiment of the day, over
1200 students, friends, and alumni of
Ohio Wesleyan banqueted at Alma Mater's
common festal board Saturday
noon, Feb. 21, In Edwards' Gymna-
"Cy," and then showed him the beauties
of each and every department of
the University. He met and became
acquainted with several professors, as
well as the Woman's Suffrage eague.
Members of this committee were: H.
D. Church, Chm.; Josephine Dldler,
Evelyn York, Grettchen Splndler, Hopo
Curtis, H. M. Duff, C. W. Brashares,
and H. M Needham.
,
ern Reserve by the score of 57 to 25.
- Although tne contest was exceedingly
poor, In so far as real basketball
was concerned, flashes of brilliancy occasionally
were displayed, and the
crowd of 2,000 rooters was time and
again brought to its feet by some spectacular
bit of playing. Wesleyan's
game, although far below par, was all
that it had to be, and the winners
showed at times that had a victory
demanded a better game, they could,
without exertion, have put up tha
price.
Reserve, during the first part of the
battle, was able to hold her own, and
managed, upon divers occasions, to
tie up the score. Before the first
half was over, however, the superior
team work and basketing ability of
the locals gave them a substantial
lead. Long ere the whistle announced
the end of the first half, which gave
Wesleyan the long end of a 25 to 15
score, the victors had gained the upper
band, and clearly had the game frap-ye- d.
In the second half Coach Dixon's
men had the Clevelanders more than
ever at their mercy. During this session
of play the Reserve men succeeded
in caging the ball but three times
from the field, while sixteen of Wesleyan's
shots went true.
Although bot a superior exhibition
of the winter sport, the contest at
times waxed fast and furious, and was
characterized throughout by rough-and-read- a y
style of basketball. Wesleyan's
game was especially rough, ten
of the twelve fouls called being chalked
up against her.
Llttick, with eight baskets and one
foul goal, led the onslaught for Wesleyan,
and together with Gates, who
netted the ball six times, and put up
a brilliant floor game, was the star of
the evening. Kalish was Reserves best
representative. This little forward's
fast floor work and accurate eye, made
.
Minuet and Spanish dances, high
bar performances, a tumbling exhibition,
jumplng-jac- k maneuvers, and
special acts by Prof. H. V. Caldwell,
and Prof. F. W. Dixon were features
of the annual athletic carnival in Ed
wards' Gynaslum Saturday night. The
evening's entertainment closed the'
Washington's Birthday festivities.
Over 1200 persons saw the gymnastic
exhibition, the gymnasium being
packed with spectators. Bleachers
were erected on both the east and
west sides of the floor to accommodate
the large crowd.
Each act on the evening's program
was executed in good style. Although
the numbers were shortened somewhat
because of the sickness of several ot
those who were to participate, the affair
was one of the most interesting
that has featured the annual celebration
for several years.
A "Minuet de la Cour," by the girl's
second year class, opened the exhibition.
The movements were made in
a graceful and pretty manner. Those
dancing were Misses Besse, Haines,
Browning, Hargett, Jenkins, Fltzwat-er- ,
Benzler and Ebberly.
A two-ringe- Lowry, ,A. H. Rogers, C. F. McCon-nel- l,
H. E.Shafer, H. C. Deardorft, C.
C. Armstrong, A. E. Crispin, B. A.
McGlachlln and E. P. Black.
sium. Speeches by Miss Miriam Jack-so- n,
'14, of Hllllards, 07, Glenn Phillips,
'15, of Delaware, and President E. E.
Sparks, of Penn State Collge," were
the main features of the program.
MIRIAM JACKSON.
torch-swingin- g Prof. Dixon's exhi- Outstuntlng. all the other classes,
bition was given just previous to the the Juniors were given the vote for the
basketball game. With the lights in best production during the Washing-
the gym turned off, Prof. Dixon twirlton's Birthday luncheon. Bringing
ed the fiery clubs through the air In back sweet memories of the past, their
a clever manner, making a pretty ef- passing show kept all eyes riveted.
fect in the surrounding darkness. The significant poster, "He Who Hes-
Music was'dispensed at Intervals itates is Lost," was the cause of much
throughout the evening by the Ohio interest and amusement. The com-
Wesleyan band, under the direction of mittee in charge of the stunt includ-
Robert P. Hills.
ed T. L. Ramsey, Chm.; Natalie Moore,
Helen O'Daffer, Burnette Church, Zu-l- a
Eberly, Helen Hargett, B. P. Mans-
HISTRIONIC CLUB PLANS TO field. R. B. Smith, H. N. Penn, and W.
W. Eichhorn.
PRESENT "COLLEGE WIDOW"
The Sophomores began the entertainment
by presenting a scene in
chapel on a morning when Prof. Aus- -
College Comedy by George AdeKla waB tne ieader, and prof. Dixon
Will Be Attraction at Ama- spoke at a mass meeting following the
teur Show in
service. Likenesses of most of the
Spring.
professors occupied their accustomed
places on the platform. The Sopho.
If the present plans of the Histrion-
more committee consisted of Rachel
ic Club are carried out, patrons of the
Belt, Chm., Elizabeth Newson, Gwen-
drama at Wesleyan will be given an
dolyn Moore, Ella Clemens, Ann Mcopportunity
to witness one of the most
Gregor, P. E. Rugg, R. S. Sanders, H.
popular plays that has been released
A. Beckley, J. A. Hettinger, and R. K.
within the last ten years. At its McCurdy.
meeting last week, the Club tentatively
adopted for presentation George Ades In the stunt of the first year class,
greatest success, "The College Widow." several of the professors were depict-
Although the Club will not permanented as they might have been, or rather
ly choose the play until after it has as some of the class wished them to
been reviewed, the past popularity of be. Decided opposltes were the re-
this comedy argues strongly fcr its sults of the fresh dreams, and they
adoption.
indeed made a motley appearance. C.
George Ade is probably one of Amer-
D. Freshwater was chairman of the
ica's most popular and successful committee and the other members
"ere:-Ortru- d Kroehle, Eloise Pitkin,
playwrights. His success indeed Is
d circus performance fol- remarkable, for he haa produced, in R. P. Banks and J. H. Miller.
lowed, with four members of Gamma all, some ninety playsi All of these The experienced Seniors brought
Phi working on the high bar, and
George Washington here, convicted
Prof. Caldwell thrilling the spectators (Continued on Page Seven.) him of stealing the forks to vindicate
by each member of this class than that
"co-operation- '
."
of "service" and
GLEN B. PHILLIPS.
The first toast was given by Miriam .
Jackson, of the class of 1914. She
chose for her subject, "Signing Up."
She gave a brief history of the founding
of Washington's birthday, saying
that on February 22, 1792, the United
States Congress made a motion to adjourn
to congratulate the President,
and after much discussion it was voted
down, but today it is a national holiday.
Today we recall n'ot so much
the memory of Washington, but of our
college days.
"To you who are Seniors, you think
of the first day when you came to Ohio
WeBleyan, the Impressions of Monnett
and of the life and whirl which met
you there upon your arrival.
"But today the Senior is preparing
to sign up in a few months for the
great course in the cold world. He
will try to make good in this new University
as he did here; many will fall,
while many will succeed. In a few
years the alumni of this class will return
with their families, discuss their
experiences while here in school.
"No doubt many of the members of
the class of 1914 will acquire fame in
the world of tomorrow, and we will be
glad to point to them as a fellow classman.
"Washington yer rose too high te
serve those around liinThus every
Senior should try to be of some service
to the people who have not had
the opportunities which they have had.
and no better motto could be adopted
The next speaker, G. R. Phillips, representing
the class of 1915, took for his
subject, "Family Affairs." He com--
'

TIIU OniQ WESLEYAN , TBANSCRTO
pared the school as a great family,
and that they, gathered together on
' this day to confess the lies which they
had told during the past year.
In speaking of the classes he found
that the Juniors had been born to do
great things; the Seniors for small
things, but he was unable fo find out
why the Freshmen had been born at
all. In regard to the Sophomores, he
could not find one redeeming feature
in them outside of the Sophomore
girls, who were progressive.
In the Junior class there are so
many crooked members that the Honor
Court was a necessary adjunct to the
University The United States Government
Is building the Panama Canal
and having an Exposition in San Francisco
In honor of their graduation."
He then spoke briefly upon the subject
of "cases" mentioning a few of
the most Important ones. He told of
the great scandal of stealing the
Monnett forks; how Cy was baptized
In the Amazon, how the spelling of
"Noyes" should be changed to "Noise; "
and gave a brief history of the first
ball team and Phi Beta Kappa society,
He asked all to recognize that loy.
alty to the college Is to be placed
above any fraternity, organization or
clique, suggesting that "truth" and
"loyalty" be taken as a motto of our
school .
TKESIDEM SPARKS.
Following came the. chief address of
the afternoon, that of ' Pres. Edwin
Earl Sparks, Ph. D., LL. D., of Penn.
State College, who spoke on "Washing- -
ion, me jwan." rne speaker was a
man of winning personality and of po- -
I.'. Iltical ability as an orator, and in his
hflf hour of humorous yet serious
Bemi-lnformalit- y, he found his way into
the hearts of the banqueters as few
who preceded him have been able to do
since the luncheon became a tradition
at Ohio Wesleyan. Extracts from his
address follow:
"Mr. President, fellow undergraduates
and friends: At the battle of
Lodensburg in 1912, the commander,
in stationing his men, was careful in
telling them just how to retreat when
the enemy appeared. Dr. Welch has
just pointed out the exits to you.
"If I were to speak today from the
dictates of my heart instead of the
program, I would tell of my memories
of Ohio Wesleyan. I was a student
here for two years. I came In contact
with the faculty frequently, and I feel
that to this day they owe much to the
attention which I gave to them. Down
East you have a reputation for turning
out some excellentmen. You also
are known for the musical talent of
co-educatio- nal the side, and for your
laurels in debate and oratory. I have
had ample proof of them today."
, President Sparks also alluded in an
interesting way to the sulphur spring,
and told how if one would kneel at a
certain time on a moonlight night, at a
certain angle, one could see a twenty-dolla- r
gold piece "also to find," he
added, "that some one at that time
would send you after the gold-piec- e the-'-'who- the widow Custls, whom he wooed up-
Ie
section or" class, but of CECILE AIKES TO "APPEAR
' on first sight, and won after a very L
country; To' him there would be ntf
short courtship. Washington wad
lines of distinction between North and
shown to be rather dispassionate,
South, white and black, rich and poor.
III MONTHLY TALK
say the least. His martial and civic
Yet be did not tend to exalt his own
duties never suffered for any mere
country by abuses of other countries,
matrimonial affairs. Mother trusted
1Y
"His patriotism was not, 'My Coun
Implicitly in George.
try, Right or Wrong but like Burke,
"Washington was a model as
'If we are to love our country, our
church-goer-, as was his wife. He was Pres. Welch Names Loyalty to country must be loyal.' The patriot
also a rich man, his estate at his
ism which does not subscribe to na
death worth about $660,000, was one Country One of the Virtues tlonal error, Is true patriotism, when
of the largest in the country. His en of True Christian
a man must choose between his coun'
emles called him cold. At least he
try and right, it is better to be right
was cool and reserved, never a mixer.
than td be an American. Not America
"After twenty peaceful, happy years, Courage and. Love of Justice for America's sake, but America for
George Washington rode away one day Are Components of True the world.
with two men, one of whom was Pat
"The patriotism of Jesus was not a
rick Henry, to the first Continental Patriot's Characters national one. He did not seek power
Congress in Philadelphia. He had cast
or wealth, but he sought the true glory
the die, like the man he was, in favor Taking as his subject, "Christian of his country. We must always de
of the American cause. Then came Patriotism," President Welch deliver cide for justice .In order for nations
the war, the presidency, and then the ed the regular monthly lecture Sun to be free, they must be religious.
tragic occasion of that ride In the rain, day afternoon, February 22, to a large "Our patriotism must be a non-m- a
and the subsequent passing away of audience. The lecture was in keeping terial one, and muBt be broad and
the great hero, whom all the world with the day, and pointed out in what practical. Patriotism does not have to
mourned.
way a Christian should be patriotic be a military one to be effective. It is
"If George Washington had done to his country. Extracts from his great to die for one's country, but it
nothing more than win the Revolution, lecture follow:
is greater to live for it.
I should have spoken of him only as "Jesus was the supreme and perma "In the every day duties of an hon
the man with the sword; it he had nent example of life. By patriotism est manhood one must be unselfish,
been great merely as a statesman, we mean that which is counted a vir- courageous, devoted to the larger
should have eulogized him as such; tue. This sentiment of patriotism has causes of his country and of humanity,
but because of his great human charac not only pervaded our own country, We all must be servants of our coun
teristics, I wanted to take this oppor but every nation of the world. Even try, although we wear no uniform."
tunity to talk to you of 'George '
Wash the Hebrews have this patriotism as
ington, the Man.'"
is shown all through their history. Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained
President Sparks Is himself a man "Jesus had his own country and city with a dinner party last Thursday ev
of imposing appearance. He is a well to which he was loyal. , His heart ening. Mrs. R. E. Hasemeler and Miss
known historian, being the author of seemed to break when he said, 'Oh! Mabel Hasemeler, of Richmond, Ind,
"The Men out-of-tow- Who Made the Nation," and how often would I have gathered you, were n the guests, and the
several other works. He is a distinct as a hen gathers her chickens under former chaperoned the party. Other
ively Ohio product having been born her wing.' Jesus was a patriot of guests were Misses Alma Sanders, Ra
in. Licking county.', He attended Dhlo the home.
chel Belt, Aurella Stevens and Helen
Wesleyan University for two years, 'The patriotism of Jesus was not Orphal.
and graduated at Ohio State University a narrow or selfish one. If he had had L. D. Stauffer and Sam'l Vlning were
in 1884.
a vote he would never have cast it for alumni visitors at the Sigma Alpha
his own pocketbook while it left the Epsilon house Sunday.
masses in poverty. He would have
--
GRADUATION 4
A BEGINNING placed his country before his personal Miss Margaret Brlel, of Chllllcothe,
ends. He was never a patriot of a spent Saturday at
AND the Union house.
NOTA CONSUMMATION
So Says Prexie to Seniors in
Chapel Service LastThurs-- -
day IF YOU WILL
Morning.
In addressing the Seniors Thursday
morning In chapel, President Welch LET THE
chose as his subject, "The Beginning
of an End," giving advice to those who
are soon to graduate.
"You will not retain much that you
have learned in school," he said, record the happy incidents of your college
"but this is only a means to an end.
You are now facing the near fact of days, you will reap your greatest satisfaction
graduation, and a college degree. This
Is nat so much a in after consummation as a
years.
beginning. Many of you will go away
for more advanced learning, and many'
1
will be learning something of the
great University of the World.
"There may be some distinguished
men In this class. There may
t
be some
martyrs and persons who will give
their life for others. I do not know
what you
by
will do when you leave
shoving you by
school,
the heels."
but It will be the preparation Drama
for the life which is
"But,"
to come.
he said, "I am reminded that
my topic is George
"You
Washington, the
assume the garb today which ill p h
Man. I want to speak
represents
of him thus to
the world's scholars. You
'
bring to you the human side of
have come to
that
a point which one In a r Y(iil i t .'U lilt'
great Virginian. First of all,
hundred
God
will not
UJ.
reach. You will be
made him a noble man. He was very
leaders in your communities. If you
your youth will never end.
much of a man, being a physical giant
have what we call culture by that I
a man who would tower everywhere
mean an appreciation for art and lit
above his fellows.
erature, that subtle power which makes COLLEGE MEMORABILIA Stunt Book) made to last a
you a leader we will forget
"Like most men, Washington the
fell In
CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS
things which you
love
have not
almost jumped,
mastered.
in fact, and he
"But you must
even
not separate
Wrote poetry
yourself
That is a .conso-
from the rest of
lation
the
for
world. I
some of
would
BROTHERS
us, especially since have you look upon
it wasn't such very
this garb as a uni- -
good poetry."
vSE-ILI- L
iorm assumed for "service," as a work-
President Sparks told of the hero's ing dress meaning that you will give
QUALITY SHOP
two love affairs of Miss Mary Phil- all you have learned and attained to
lips, later the daughter-in-la- w of the those who have not had the advantages
Morris of Revolutionary fame, and of which you have had." ,
r
. ON SAMtOBS JTIW, COURSE.
.'i:rrjM;!
Cecile Ayres was born' In Boston,
Mass, but moved In. childhood to Philadelphia,
so she ' can ;cla!m to be a
" "
Phlladelphian.
:'i Miss Ayres has played In' a number
of German cities' and eluewhere on the
continent. Her. success in Norway
was notable. The most enthusiastic
and encouraging comments ' on her
Win-ter-HJe- m,
work came from the pen of Otto
the Nestor of Scandinavian
critics, a man of keen musical Judgment.
Upon her return to America, Miss
Ayres made her debut at Philadelphia
with the New York Symphony Orches
tra, and scored a genuine triumph. So
great was her success that she was
Immediately engaged for the regular
New York series of the Symphony Or
chestra concerts under Mr. Damrosch,
repeating her previous success.
Since then Miss Ayres has played
many concert engagements ana nas
given recitals at Smith College, Dartmouth
College, Columbia University,
Western College for Women, Swarth- -
more College, Georgetown College, Judson
College and, others.
The program to begin this evening
at eight o'clock. Single admission,
fifty cents.
4
, Orvllle Turner, of Washington C. H.,
Eugene C. Chandler and Harry W.
Brokaw, of Barberton, and Wesley
Brackney, of Kenton, are pledged to
Alpha Sigma Phi.
Miss Wahnita DeLong, '12, instructor
in English at Ohio Statte, visited at
the Union house Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Harry G. McCain, secretary of
the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association,
was a Monday visitor at the
Union house.
R. S. Hardin and W. E. Shaw have
-.---
been pledged to the' Union, r ;
lifetime i
(The College Standard)

l IT' t ''
TAKE OVER ENTIRE
GOVERNMENT UNDER
APPROVED CHARTER
Faculty and Women Finally
Reach Agreement on System
Self-Governme- of nt
Somewhat Complex Constitution
Creates Student Officers
for Monnetf
The University Council of Ohio
Wesleyan University, believing that a
well developed system of Belt-governme-
nt
is necessary for the welfare and
advancement of the women students of
the University, hereby grant to tho
Women Student-Governme- nt Association,
reserving right of executive veto,
full legislative and executive power In
the following matters:
First: Quiet and decorum in the
dormitories.
Second: Order and decorum on the
campus and In the vicinity of the cottages
and elsewhere during the college
year, except when at home, at
social functions authorized by the
Uuiversity,
men.
and in relations with the
Third: Regulations regarding exercises
outside of the gymnasium.
The Council gives the Association
the right to change and amend its
contsitutlon and by-law-
s, so long as
said Association does not extend Its
powers beyond the matters above
mentioned, which changes must be
subject to the approval of the University
Council the same as the original
constitution and by-law-
s.
All penalties; which' affect the student's
relation with the college shall
be subject to tho approval of the
University Council.
The Students Association shall
keep the Council fully informed of its
actions in all matters respecting student--
government.
'
This Charter may be revoked or sur-render-
ed
Self-Governme- hands
mlttee.
of the
, - ARTICLE VII.
--There
ji ' Meetings, . ,
a. i
nt Com
shall be four regular
meetings during the year one of which
must take place during the first week
of the college year, .two. early In the
spring, for the nomination, and election
of officers for the following year,
and one later In the spring for the In
Btallation of new officers,
b. The President of the Assocla
tion may at her discretion fall a special
meeting of the Association, or
shall call one at the written request
of any five of its members.
ARTICLE VIII.
Amendments.
The Constitution may be. amended
gy a vote of two-third- s of the mem
bers present at a meeting held for this
purpose.
BY-LAW- S.
Section 1.
ARTICLE I.
Officers.
The President and the
Vice-Preside- nt shall be chosen from
the Incoming Senior class, the Secreta
in-comi- ng ry from the Junior class,
ln-comi- ng
and the Treasurer from the
Sophomore class.
Section 2. : Duties:
a. It shall be the duty of the
TiffibitilO WEStEYAN TRANSCllIPT.
Pres-iden- t
to call and preside at all meet'
Ings of the Association; to call a
meeting during the first week of the
college year, at which she shall ex
plain the purpose of the Association,
and read the Constitution and
by-la- ws
which govern it; to call a meeting of
the proctors immediately upon their
election and to explain to them their
duties;, to give special permission re
garding matters not under the juris
diction of the Associate Dean.
It shall be the duty of the Presdent
to make arrangements for - Monnett
Day and other similar occasions.
b. It shall be. the duty. of the YLce
President to assume the duties of the
President in her absence' or at her re
quest.
c. It shall be the duty of the Secretary
to record the. proceedings of all
meetings of the Association, to report
to the University Council all amend
ments to the constitution or by-law-
by either party after notice and to act as secretary of Self-Go- v the
of three months, excluding the first ernment Committee.,
trial of six months
CONSTITUTION.
d. It shall be the duty of the Treas
urer to care for the money of the As
ARTICLE I.
sociation, to expend it at the will of
Name.
the Association upon the order of the
Tho name of this organization shall President of the Self-Governme- nt
be the Women's Student Association Committee, and to keep account of all
of Ohio Wesleyan University. receipts and expenditures, and to pre-
ARTICLE II.
sent a report at the last meeting dur
Object
ing her term of office.
The object of this Association shall
ARTICLE II.
be to enact and enforce laws In mat-
Self-Governme- nt Committee.
ters granted to the Association by the
University Council, and to further the
Section 1. Election:
a. This committee shall consist of
interests of the students so far as ten members, including the Presi-
it is possible.
dent, who shall act as chairman, the
ARTICLE III.
- Members.
Vice President and the Secretary, w ho
shall act as secretary df the Commit
All women students of Ohio Wes- tee. These members shall hold office
leyan University, whose homes are not
In Delaware become members of the
during the college year
' b. The remaining seven members
Association
Constitution
upon the adoption of the
By-Law- s, and and are
shall be elected, as follows: Two from
the Incoming Senior class, two from
subject to its jurisdiction. All incoming
students become members upon
the incoming Junior class, two from
the incoming Sophomore class, one
matriculation.
from the Freshman class. These
ARTICLE IV.
Legislative Department'
members shall be nominated by acclamation
at a meeting of the Association
The Association as a whole shall called for this purpose in the spring,
have legislative power.
ARTICLE V.
the elections to take place by ballot
one week after the nominations. These
executive jjepartment.
The executive power shall be in the
members shall enter upon their duties
the week following Monnett Day.
hands of the officers of the Associa-
Vice-Preside- nt,
tion, who shall be a president a
a Secretary, a Treasurer,
Section 2. Duties and Powers:
Self-Governme- nt
a. It shall be the duty of the
Committee to enforce the
Self-Governme- nt and of a Committee. rules of the Association. .
ARTICLE VI.
Judicial Department.
b. Self-Governme- nt
It shall be the duty of the
Committee to determine
The judicial power shall be In the the length of office of proctors, to di
s,
'
vide halls into districts, to appoint
presidents for each of the off-camp-
us
cottages on nomination by Inmates, to
receive and record the reports of proctors,
and to impose penalties.
o. The Self:Oovernment Committed
may at Its discretion summon before
it any members of the Association.
d. This Conimtttca has the power
o discipline DD7 member of the Association
guilty of flagrantly breaking
the rules, by depriving her of any or
all of its privileges, or any punishment
doomed wise in the Judgment of
the committee.
ARTICLE III.
Section 1. Election.
Proctors and Off-Camp-
us Presidents.
a. One proctor shall be elected from
each district by the member ot thai
district, the nomination and election
to take place at the same meeting.
b. Vacancies arising from the resignation
of any proctor shall be filled by
a member from the same district to
which the former proctor belonged.
Section 2. Duties and Powers.
a. Each proctor shall be responsible
for the order in her district and shall
send in a weekly report to the Self-Governme-
nt
Committee.
b. It shall be the duty of each
proctor to keep the members of her
district informed of such matters as
Self-Government
the Committee shall
rji The Z. L.
see fit to communicate to her.
c. The above rules shall apply to
off-camp- us presidents.
ARTICLE IV.
Joint Committee of Faculty and
Students.
'Section 1. There shall be five faculty
members appointed by the President
of tho University.
Section 2. Student members. There
shall bo five student meniDcrs of this
committee including the President of
the Association; theso members shall
hold office during the college year. Tha
remaining four members shall be elected
as follows:
a. One from the incoming Senior
class, two from the incoming Junior
class, one from the incoming Sophomore
class.
b. These members shall be nominated
by acclamation at the annual
spring meeting for nomination of officers,
and elected by ballot at the annual
spring meeting for election of officers.
Section 3. Duties,
'a. It shall be the duty of this committee
to discuss matters concerning
the Interests of the Student Association.
b. The Student Chairman of thin
committee may call a meeting of the
student members of this committee u-- t
any time. .
White Company
THE STORE THAT SELLS WOOLTEX
The Styles Coming In
Jusl Received
The new 1914 Spring models in Wooltex
Coats and Suits, and the newest Paris
styles in dresses and gowns.
Presenting a far more diversified selection of Spring
and Summer Styles than ever before shown so early
in the season.
The. Fashionable woman who seeks the really new
and individual in dress will find already assembled
in this store the Fashions shown at the present
moment by the leading Couturiers of Paris..
We invite you to come today and acquaint yourself
with the new Spring Fashions in Coats and Suits.
Nowhere else in the city can you see the beautiful
Wooltex garments.
Suits 22.50 to 55.00 .
Coats 12.50 to 37.50
Dresses 16.50
to 55.00
orrl&or &os$p
Mrs .Church, of Iternesvlllo,
has been visiting her daughters
Hall.
Ohio,
at thV
Mrs. Shootu, of Portsmouth, spent
the week-en- d Monnett.
with her daughter at
Mrs. Ireland, of Washington C. H
spent Saturday
Hall.
with her suiter at the
Mrs. Davenport, of Scranton, Ohio,
was the
week.
guest of Hope Curtis this
Nelle Fairbanks visited at the Hall
over week-end- the .
Mary Dodds, ot Chicago, spent several
days with friends at Monnett
Helen Haines entertained her sister,
Ruth Haines, over Sunday .
Mrs. Jackson, of HUlards, was the
guest of her daughter Miriam, at Monnett
Hall.
Margaret Patterson, of Mt Pelasant
Ohio, spent the week-en- d at the Hall
Ethel Price, who is teaching in Buffalo,
N.' Y., spent several days with
friends at Monnett
Nola Barnard entertained the fol-
lowing guests over the
week-end- :
Lu-cl- le
Dewey, of Clyde; Helen Jackson,
of Fremont; and Mary Dunham ot
Mansfield. ;
ID i.
Mk 1
1

4
The Ohio Wesleyan Transcript
MEMBER OF OHIO COLLEGE PRESS ASSOCIATION
EDITOR
Albert B. Elliott, '14.. - - Editor-in-Chie- f
28 North Wellington St. Phone 476.
ASSOCIATE
O. W. Ferry, '14, - . Associate Editor
DEPARTMENT EDITORS
Erelyn York, '14. Monnett
A. W. Morrison, '15, Local
H. M. Duff. '14. Cartoonist
F. M. Marriott, '1ft Alumni
Lawell Heminger. '14, --
Athletic
C C Armstrong , '14. Exchange
assistants
aul Swank. '1, ( Local
Sherlock Banka, 16, I
Kobert Warren, '15, Athletic
Alice Hillman, '1ft. Monnett
"W. Ciaig Smyser "17 Feature Editor
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
8. K. Thornburg, 'lft - Business Manager
181 North Franklin St. Phone W8HI.
K. S. Saunders. '18. Circulation Manager
The Transcript is published weekly by the
Ohio Wesleyan Transcript Board, representing
the student body of the University. Subscription
price $1.50. Advertising rates furnished upon
application at Transcript office.
SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
AT THE BUSINESS OFFICE.
TRANSCRIPT OFFICE No. 4 S. SANDUSKY ST.
Entered at the Delaware Post Office as Second- -
Class Man waiter.
OAtsrra Publishing house. No. 12 Nortb
Main St., Delaware, O.
Delaware, 0., Thursday, Feb. 26,1914
THE SU1PHUB SPRING.
The somewhat tender manner in
which the speakers Saturday alluded
to the sulphur spring made us wonder
If the present generations of students
enjoy the healthful waters of the cam
pus spring as much as their predeces
eors seem to have done.
True, a real liking for the odorifer
ous drink must usually be cultivated,
but; just how many people who have
been liere at least ayear have acquir
ed the sulphur water appetite?
It seems that the largest part of the
patronage at the spring is enforced.
In the fall the flowing bowl is a handy
receptacle for the gullible Freshmen
Later in the year fraternity pledges
are frequently compelled to quench
their thirst with Odevene or Spring
Water for a period of many days.
half-barbaro- us Some of these Greeks
look upon the sulphur spring as the
lesser of two evils, and fill their jugs
wholly with sulphur water, or partially
dilute the stronger Odevene with
the same solution.
So, it appears, that voluntary drinking
at the old spring is fast becoming
unpopular. This is rather a sad state
of affairs.
The sulphur spring is perhaps the
one thing which is symbolical of the
broadest meaning of college life at
Ohio Wesleyan. No matter what a
man may do around the University, ht
can always look back at The Spring in
remembrance of it all.
The sulphur water is good, pure and
healthful. If you have not learned to
like It, shove your imagination to the
rear, go down to the lower campus,
hold your nose and imbibe the wondrous
draughts of Ohio Wesleyan's
sparkling drink. You will soon get
the Sulphur Srlng habit.
MONNETT ATHLETICS.
In the Student Council meeting with
the Faculty Committee Tuesday evening
the question of the Budget System
came up for discussion, and with but
one dissenting vote from the faculty
side, the system was recommended for
adoption. However for a time the
question of just what finnaclal aid
the athletics at Monnett is to receive
threatened to crowd out consideration
of the real issue.
As was the case last year, certain
parties maintain stoutly that expenses
of the women's athletics should be paid
by the Athletic Association. They
bolster up their arguments by saying
that feminine facilities for all athletic
sports are sadly neglected, and for
some unaccountable reason these par
ties place the blame for this state of
affairs upon the muchly indebted Ath
letlo Association. In order to prepare
the Student Body for the discussions
which are bound to come upon this
phase of the question, we have several
things to say.
First, and perhaps above all, it is all
too true that in the past no very great
attention has been given to out and in
door sports for the college women,
They have been put off continually,
and have been left to shift as best
they could for themselves.
Their tennis courts and their base
ball diamond has been allowed to fall
into disrepair, practically no consist
ent care being taken of either. For
this evil there is no excuse. The
blame should be placed upon the proper
parties. But the proper party is
NOT the Athletic Association.
'Varsity athletic money should no
more be used to fit up Monnett tennis
courts than it should be utilized for
cleaning up some . fraternity's back
yard. Monnettltes pay board . and
room at the Hall, and It is up to the
persons in charge there to keep every
thing about the grounds in proper or
der. If. Monnett tennis courts need
new back-stop- s, let those in charge of
the Hall attend to the matter. Don't
expect the Athletic Association to re
pair the girls' dormitory or fix up
anything which has to do only with
the maintalnance of the "Sem." This
expense is a legitimate item for Mon
nett upkeep.
The claim that the Girl's Basket Ball
teams have rather hard financial sled
ding is true and not at all to be con.
doned. But it must be remembered
that these girls' teams are purely class
teams. If there were to be a girls'
Varsity team, which would play with
womens teams irom oiner scnouia
then such a team could rightfully
claim financial assistance from the
Athletic Association. But at present
the women are not permitted to in
dulge in any extramural sports.
With the exact status of the girls'
teams in mind, it can be plainly seen
that they have no more right to expect
money from the Athletic Association
than has any one of the class
teams composed wholly of male members
of the class. The athletic money
does not go directly to aid any of the
men's class teams. How, then, can
the women or their supporters lay
claim to any part of this money?
But some provision Bhould be made
for bearing the financial burdens of
these teams composed of the fairer sex.
Who ought more rightfully to back
them financially than their respective
classes? A large part of the class
funds go to buy sweaters and numer
als for teams upon which men play.
Why, then, cannot the classes pay trib
ute equally to the prowess of their
Amazonian warrioresses? Surely if
any complaint of neglect Is to be
made it should be directed, not at the
Athletic Association, but at the re
spective class organizations.
Here, then, is where the mistake is
being made and where some
well-meanin- g
parties are laboring under a delu
sion. No denial can be made or tne
assertion that the physical well being
of the co-educatio-
nal element
of the
Student Body is suffering from neglect.
The only misapprehension lies
in the fact that a few are seeking the
wrong solution for the evil.
Of the two greatest grievances, the
one should be taken up with Monnett
authorities and the other is for the
various classes to correct individually.
Neither comes under the Jurisdiction
of the Athletic Association.
TIIE OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT.
FEMININE EXECUTIVES.
The constitution and by-law-
s for
Student Government at Monnett may
afford, in their intricacies and com
plexities, a puzzling proposition for the
masculine mind. But whether we may
or may not thoroughly understand the
recently adopted system, there are
few who will say that a Btep has not
been taken in the right direction.
There is no gainsaying the fact that
as compared with the disciplinary
and administrative means in other
schools, the system of Monnett Government
has grown archaic.
For a long time we have been of the
opinion, but have hesitated to say that
Ohio Wesleyan girls were being dealt
with, not as practically matured wo
men, but as though they were mere
children.
We bellevo that a woman in college
can take care of herself in college, it
she is ever to shoulder any responsibility.
Whether this belief Is well grounded
or not will be shown by the way in
which the new student officials handle
themselves in administering the affairs
at the Hall.
AN ACCESSIBLE PEINE.
At last a sanitary drinking fountain
has been placed on the mam gym- -
slum floor. No more do we have to
stand on our head to get a couple of
"drags' at the old fashioned faucet.
Gamma Phi, the organization which
Is responsible for the luxury, Is to be
congratulated on their generosity and
progressive qualities.. But for them it
would no doubt have been several
years more before a handy place could
have been provided for thirsty gym
nasts.
THE CARNIVAL. ,
The evening wind-u- p to the festivi
ties of Saturday showed a marked Im
provement over the athletic show a
year ago. This year's fete maintained
the quality of previous years, but
wisely reduced the quantity. The program
of last week was excellent, the
monster crowd was intensely interested
up until the very end, and the wear
iness which more lengthy program
would have entailed was delightfully
absent.
We fear lest before the year ends,
the Juniors will actually have persuad
ed themselves that they are the only
class In school. But then, of course,
some one has to call attention to their
little doings, and it might as well
be one of their own members.
It is a wonder and a surprise to us
when our room is as cold as a refrigera
tor, and we cannot coax even a re
sponsive flicker from our diminutive
gas stove, how, when we finally arrive
at the chapel to find every room too
warm to warrant the dismissal of
classes.
For a time it appeared that the cold
weather and the gas shortage which it
entailed, would prevent the usual edition
of The Transcript this week. This
fact explains the lateness of the paper
getting in the mail.
Among various bills Introduced in
the general assembly concerning the
interests of Ohio State University, is
one by Senator Lloyd, of Franklin
county, asking that the institution be
called the University of Ohio. Bitter
opposition has been registered by au
thorities of Ohio University who feel
that such a change would encroach
upon the nominal rights of down-stat- the e
institution. i
ALUMNI
Warren B. Slsson, vice president of
the Sowers-Leac- h Lumber Co., Is the
head of a new corporation to be known
as the Western Lumber Company, with
a capital of $40,000. The new compa'
ny is opening offices on the seventh
floor of the Wyandotte building, in
Columbus, and will have its yards at
London and Mechanlcsburg. B. E.
Tanner, of London, is vice president
of the company; S. E. Robinson, of Mechanlcsburg,
secretary; and R. H. Rob
inson, of London, Treasurer. All of
these men are former students of Ohio
Wesleyan University.
Miss Edith Miller, who graduated
from Ohio Wosleyan in 1907, and who
during her college days was a member
of the successful debate teams, was the
guest of Professor and-Mr- s.i L. G.
Westgate and other Delaware friends
Friday and Saturday. She has been
associated with the national bureau
of commerce and labor for the past
few years and is now on a leave of ab
sence from Washington in order to
take up work with the Ohio Industrial
Commission.
Misses Sara Long and Mildred
Slough, both of whom attended Wes
leyan last year, left last week for Eus
tls, Fla., where they expect to visit
for some time with Frank Maxwell, of
Delaware.
Palmer Cordray, Lloyd Herrett, Ar-th-ur
Herrett, Ivan Pierce, Clayton
Pfeifer, and Jos. Hamilton were
out-of-to- wn
guests at the Sigma Chi house
this week. All came to attend the annual
initiation.
Dr. E. G. Conklin, Weslyan '85, and
one of the most prominent of Wesleyan's
alumni, who holds the chair of biology
at Princeton University, was iu
Dolaware Thursday calling on friends
on his way back to Princeton from
Northwestern University, where he has
been delivering a course of lectures.
Miss Margaret Brown has returned
after a several weeks' visit in Florida
and other southern points.
B. F. Young, H. V. Olds, A. S. Town-sen- d,
E. D. Cleary, A C. Hoyt, A. B.
Denison, A. R. Cramer and A. F. Price
were visitors at the Alpha Sigma Phi
house over the Twenty-second- .
TErXcfyaite.
Corduroy skirts for the women and
trousers of similar material for the
men are worn sb a distinctive dreBs
by the Senior class members at Indiana.
High school fraternities were strongly
considered at the annual meeting of
the Congress
Inter-Fraterni- ty
recently
convened at New York City.
The Clef Club, a new musical organization
at Denison, is planning to present
the operetta entitled "The Egyptian
Princess."
Plans are being made at Oberlin by
which the professors will hand in before
Commencement each year, written
opinions of members of the Senior
class. They will be kept on file for
information.
To co-educati- on,
further the interests of
Otterbein students have purchased
five pairs of gray squirrels for
their college campus.
The Sock and Buckskin Society, of,
Lafayette, is planning to present the
musical comedy, "Getting Aaway With
President S. D. Fees, of Antloch College,
has presented In Congress a bill
providing for the establishment - in
Washington of an institution of higher
learning, to be known as the University
of the United States. '
There are seven organizations at
Harvard that present plays either annually
or periodically. The seven bod
ies fall into four groups: first, clubs
giving annual musical shows: second,
bodies which present plays in foreign
languages; third, a club unique in its
revivals of the Elizabethan drama;
and fourth, clubs which produce annual
plays. .
OVERHEARD
BETWEEN BELLS
How many miles do you walk per
day? If you bad a pedometer you
could answer exactly; but here are
some genera,! averages:
As nearly as can be estimated the
average student walks five-eight- hs of
a
mile to college each morning. He probably
covers this distance four times
daily twice going and twice returning.
There's two and one-ha- lf miles.
He walks around the campus, corridors
and class-room- s probably one
and a half miles dally. Add a mile
and a half for extras--includln- g trips
down town, out to the Sem, or an additional
trip to the campus and you
have five and one-hal-f miles per student
per day.
Multiply this five and a half by 1116,
the number of students In school last
semester, and you get 6438 the distance
walked dally by the whole stu
dent body. Multiply it again by 114,
the number of faculty members and
employes, and you get 627..
Add this to the original 6438, and
you have 7,605 miles, the combined
distance walked dally by all the people
connected with the college.
A new craze has lately struck the
college and broken out here and there
like a rash. Neckties!!- - Not that
neckties are anything new; but simply
that this kind are. They are
worse than the Vugarlan ones of last
spring, because there is less excuse
for them. Most of them are striped,
but some of 'em are worked with cute
little designs fleurs-de-li- s, butter
flies, and even storks. And such colors!
They make you think of rainbows,
Joseph s coat, and other notoriously
flashy things.
Nobody insinuates anything, but the
fellows really wouldn't need to wear
shirts with these new-fangle- d overall
ties and the high vests. Sometimes
one is tempted to peep and see If a
man's cuffs are not merely pinned to
his coat-sleeve- s. But at any rate, the
new ties do save laundry-bills- , and
verily Solomon in all his glory was not
arrayed in one of these!
There are two alternatives involved
when you have your pictures taken.
One is the case of the modest young
man or woman who, In passing
through the streets, sees an admiring
crowd In front of the studio window,
and, on drawing nearer, is confronted
with a life-siz- e picture of himself or
herself, filling three feet Square of
space, and showing up the family features
to good advantage.
On the contrary, great is the disappointment
of the young man or woman,
with peacock propensities, who
boldly approaches the window and
finds that his face is among the missing.
It is with great difficulty that
he is restrained from openly Insulting
the photographer.

BEAT MIAMI FIVE
Visitors Flying Start Makes
Things Interesting First
Part of Game.
Varsity Soon Starts and Dou
bles Score at End of First
Half Final 52-2- 4.
Although the style of basketball ex
hlbited by Wesleyan's crew on tha
floor of Edwards' Gynaslum Wednesday
evening was almost as sloppy as
the prevailing weather conditions, It
was far superior to the game put up
by Miami, and the latter suffered de--t
feat, for the second time this season,
at the hands of Capt. Wright and his
men. The score that gave the victory
- to the latter was 62 to 24. .
Miami, starting oft furiously, made
, It appears as if the game was to be
; anything
but a walk-awa- y for Wes-leya-n.
Before two minutes had passed
they had secured a lead of six
points, and the crowd was in a state
of breathless suspense. After Hlg-gln-s
T
Foul goals Wright, Llttick 8, Pierce
2. Referee Hamilton. Time of halves
20 min.
FRESHMEN TEAM NOSES OUT
VICTORY OYER JUNIOR FIVE
Upper Class Team Comes Back
Strong tn Second Half but
Loses by One Basket. -
In one of the most exciting games
of the inter-clas- s series, the Freshmen
gained a narrow margin victory over
the Juniors, in the preliminary contest
before the Miami game, Wednesday
evening, by defeating the third
year men by the score of 18 to 16.
Although clearly outclassed in the
first half ,whlch the Freshmen took
by a 12 to 2 score, the Juniors came
back strong, in the final period annexing
fourteen points, while the victors
were able to get but six. Had the
game continued longer the laurels
might have gone to the. Juniors, for
their playing during the last half was
far superior to that of their opponents.
Battenfield starred for the Freshmen,
while Elchhorn and Abbott work-
ed best for the vanquished.
Freshmen.- - Juniors.
Left Forward,
Hunter Shannon
Right Forward,
Walters ..' Ryall
Center,
Davis, Banks Abbott
Left Guard,
Lewis, Oliver Elchhorn
Right Guard,
Battenfield Taggert
Field goals Battenfield 8, Walters
2, Miller. Foul goals Battenfield 2.
Referee Semans1. Time of halves 20
minutes. '
THE OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT.
Albert M. Smelker, of New Madison,
O., visited over the week-en- d at
the Chi Phi house.
PLAY AT DENISON IN
RETUBN GAME FRIDAY EVE
But Three More Games Remain
to Be Played upon Present
Schedule.
Wesleyan's basketball five will have
a chance to retrieve its Denison defeat
of several weeks ago, when the two
teams meet Friday night at Granville,
for the return game. The game will
be the first of a two-da- y trip, Ohio
university being played at Athens on
Saturday night. (
Denison has experienced both de
feats and victories since the contest
on Wesleyan's floor. Ohio State out
played the Baptists a week ago Satur
day night at Columbus and beat
them by a comfortable margin. However,
Denison has beaten a German
aggregation from Buffalo, and West
Virginia Wesleyan since then. The
Virginians were trimmed last Satur
day night by a score of 60 to 36.
Ohio s five has had a fairly good
season. The team is coached by M.
B. Banks, formerly of Ohio Wesleyan.
uuiy one nome game remains on
'Varsity's schedule. This is with Al
legheny, on Thursday evening March
o. The final contest of the season
comes March 11 with Ohio State at Columbus.
DR. CATHERINE MAY CHUBB
osteopathic Phvslc an.
Office at Residence M) North- -
Liberty Street
Half block from North Belt, C. D. & H.
and D. M. 8. Iutemrban Car Line.
- Phone 1326 for appointment."
Houra:-3P..i- iao A. M. J:3fc5 P. M.
DR. WELCH HONOR GUEST
AT COLUMBUS LUNCHEON.
week's Transcript, the results of the Y.
Among the honors which have recently
come to Prexy may be noted
the dinner given in his honor, Feb. 18,
at the Ohio Union, O. S. U. The dinner
was attended by the teachers, in
commemoration of the fact that Dr.
Welch was recently chosen President
of the Ohio Conference of Charities
and Correction.
Dr. Welch spoke Thursday, Feb 19,
at a Washington Birthday dinner given
by the Men's Club, of the Trinity
Episcopal Church at Marion, O. .
Sunday Prexy is scheduled to brave
the weather by preaching twice In
Northern Ohio. Lelpslg will be his
destination in the morning, and Fos-tori-a
in the evening.
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.
Books added to the Library from
February 16 to 1:
Altgeld, J. P. The Cost of Some-
1
thing for Nothing. 1906.
American Tear Book. 1913.
Charles, R. H. The Book of the Se-
crets of Enoch. 1896.
. Churchill, Winston The Inside of
the Cup. 1914.
Constant d'Estournelles de Les
Etats-unl- s d'Amerlque. 1913.
Flagg, C. A. A List of American
Doctoral Dissertations printed in 1912.
1913. " ;
Hllty, Carl Happiness; Essays on
the Meaning of Life. 1911. .
- Irvine, Alexander My Lady of the
Chimney Corner. 1913.
Plessis, Frederick --Un Chapitre de .
Metrlque Latlne; Le Penametre Dac-tyllqu- e.
1885.
..... . Essai sur CalvuB. 1885. .. , ,
Young Men's Clothes
in a remarkable cut price demonstration.
Choice of entire Union Stocks.
q4
OVERCOATS TO $40.00 --
y4ltUf
SUITS TO $35.00 . .
OVERCOATS TO $30.00
SUITS TO $25.0q. . .
mm 0
i.
COLUMBUS
IN NEW LOCATION
We are now in our new quarters and ready to fill your orders in our lines
($16.90
Jr V.U j
PENNANTS BANNERS CUSHIONS
DRESSMAKING
Mrs. E. M, Cregmile
7(5 Nortr
GAMMA PHI OPENS ITS NEW
EOOMS ON MAIN GYM FLOOR.
Gamma Phi's newly furnished room
on the main floor of the gymnasium
presents an attractive appearance.
About $100 has been expended for
furniture. Nine lockers have been in'
stalled for the use of the members of
Gamma Phi.
It is the plan of the fraternity to en
tertaln the visiting athletic offlclels in
the --
room. Also, the room Is to be
thrown open to the girls whenever
there is an occasion such as Saturday
night, when a dressing room is needed.
Gamma Phi has also placed a bub
bling fountain on the main floor of
the gymnasium, it being placed where
the former hydrant was located. The
fountain was in use for the first time
Saturday night
ATHLETIC COMMITTEE SATS
GAME MUST BE PLATED OYER.
With one fell blow the Athletic
Committee has deprived the Seniors of
the Inter-clas- s basketball championship,
by declaring their victory over
the Sophomores to be null and void.
The victory was the result of an
award of one point to the Seniors by
Referee Potts. Under the A. A. U. the
referee has the right to make such an
award, but the Intercollegiate rules do
not provide for this action. The committee
has therefore declared that another
game will be necessary be--
:
,
had started the scoring for his
: team with a sensational shot from
.
!
1
near the center, it was not long before
the locals were parting the draperies
with great consistency, and they soon
BOWLING FACILITIES GOOD
AT CITT ASSOCIATION ALLEYS.
i had a comfortable lead established,
i When the first half ended, the score
stood 33 to 14 in favor of Wesleyan.
'
The second half was but a repetition
of the first. The team work of the
victors, which was brilliant at times,
coupled with their ability to make
good on most of their chances, left
the visitors far In the rear. Only
once, just at the beginning of the
fray, did the men from Oxford show
superiority, and the decision was
plainly In favor of the best team.
Lynch and Wright did most of the
scoring for Wesleyan, while Kerstlng
was Miami's best marksman.
Line-u- p and summary;
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS WILL
ABRIYE IN TOWN TONIGHT.
Twenty-thre- e high school basketball
teams will arrive in Delaware tonight
to participate in the first series of
games in the Interscholastic Cham
pionship tournament for Ohio schools.
The tournament will start at nine
o'clock Friday morning and continue
With a college Y. M. C. A ticket you
can bowl at the City Y. M. C. A. at the
rate of four games for 25 cents, 3:30 In
the afternoon until 7: 30. Since this Is
framed up and you often have time
to spare, make a strike.
The Y. M. C. A. has started a little
library, consisting of such books and
pamphlets as: "The Fight for Character,"
"How to Make Jesus Christ
Real," by Mott, "How to Deal With
Temptation," by Speer, "The Claims of
the Ministry of Strong Men," Gordai,
"The Opportunity of the Hour,' Eddy,
and many others. Any one is Invited
to take out a pamphlet or book.
Wesleyan. Miami. until Saturday afternoon.
Left Forward,
Wright Mlnnlck Kerstlng
Right Forward.
Llttick, Bonner Brown Ross
Center,
Higglns Pierce
Decision as to when the teams will
play and who the opponents are will
bo made by lot. Elimination games
will be played after the first round Is
completed, continuing until the winner
is decided.
A special inducement is being held
out to candidates for the University of
Washington baseball team, ae Manager
Horr has received word that an arrangement
has been completed whereby
the nine will go Honolulu next
Left Guard.
Gates Cartwrlght
Right Guard,
Lynch, Harris Kerstlng, Saler
Field goals Wright 4, Llttick 1,
Hlggins 6, Gates 7, Lynch 7, Mlnnlch
3, Brown 2, Pierce 3, Kerstlng 2, Ross.
Wooster will be met by the track
team at Wooster a week from Saturday.
Strenuous practice Is the rule
at all times In preparation for the
meet. Oberlln will be here for a
meet on March 14.
June, and spend the summer playing
ball with the Aohu League of the
Sandwich Islands. All that remains
to make the trip an assured thing Is
the signing of the contract, and this
will probably be done In the near future.
,
Made to suit your taste.
SWASTIKA PENNANT CO.
E. M. CREGMILE
Sandusky Street
'

;; y T rr1- -
a. THE OHIO WESLETAN
THE
-1- - - " T , j , . , : : TTTrTTTTT-
young man
who knows what's
what in styles, value,
appeararice wears
a Stetson as a matter
of course
We pride ourselves .
on the completeness of
our Stetson stocks
feature the new developments
while they are
new and do a big business
in Stetsons.
An hour's visit with
our Stetson department
is time well spent.
Come visit us a while.
' THE
Smith Clothing Co.
If you want something "BET-
TER" in NECKTIES,
CLOVES, SHIRTS or any-thi- ng
else in MEN'S "FIX-INS- ,"
come in and look over
our line, you'll he welcome.
Athletic Supplies
N. J. STOODY
New Location, 20 S. Main
Phone 525.
Globe Cleaning Co.
,7e clean clothes clean.
We press clothes best.
We clean shoes bright or dull.
KBIT TO BIANCHl'B.
Last Saturday evening Miss Lucile
Spmerslde, 197 N. Sandusky St., entertained
the following at six o'clock
ner: Misses Pauline Zepp, Dorothy
(
Shackelford and Ruth Hemperly;
Messrs. Herman Zepp and Earl Breed,
Massljon, O., Arthur Landstreet, and
Edmund Vance.
j H. W. Bock was a Columbus visitor
Saturday.
Mr. W. E. Vance, of Glen Karn, 0.,
was visiting his son, H. E. Chenoweth,
over the 22d.
LADIES' CHORAL CLUB SINGS
SATURDAY NTANNUAL SHOW
Women's Organization Under
the Direction of Prof urocK. .
Expects Big Crowd
Months' of consistent training, and
an exceptional aggregation of talent
will be combined Saturday night, Feb.
28, when the Ladies Choral Club will
render Its annual concert In Gray
Chapel. The "third part alone is said
to be worth the price . of admission,
and the individual artists, as well as
the chorus as a whole, will certainly
justify the compliment paid by Pres.
Sparks at the Birthday Banquet to the
musical reputation of Ohio Wesley-an'- s
"feminine crew."
. The program, as given out by Prof.
Brock, who deserves much credit for
the efficiency of the vocalists, consists
of thre0 parts. Part one comprises
six choruses by the club, a duet by
Miss Helen Poole and Miss Walter-mir- e,
and a solo by Miss Freda Black.
An especial treat will be the piano so-l-o
by Miss Iva. M. Klinefelter, of Marion,
who brings with her an enviable
reputation for her . Instrumental
achievements 'n Chicago.
Miss Emma Louise Gleckler, Pierre,
S. D. a Senior in the School of Oratory,
will be responsible 'or Part Two.
While Miss Glekler has not yet announced
the subject of het reading,
those who have heard her will look
forward to that part of the program.
.While the full details of the Third
Part have not been made public, the
title, "A Colonial Tea Party," gives a
hint. "Fetching costumes and
"fetch-ier- "
songs, with lifelike illustrations,
are pr6mised, the aim being to furnish
a novelty and seta "precedent" in
things musical on the co-e- d side.
Those --who know are talking about the
"colored quartet," which seems to bj
a fitting climax even for the program
which is admittedly "classy" from the
time of the director's first tap-ta- p to
the final bow for the last encore.
The members of the Union were at
home to faculty and students of the
University on Saturday afternoon
from 3:30 to 6. About 300 visited the
Union on this occasion. The sisters
assisted by serving the refreshments.
F. E. Harshman attended the Chemistry
lectures given by Dr. Wolfgang
at Ohio State University Friday.
Mr. Splndler, ' of Columbus, spent
Saturday with his daughter Gretchen
at Monnett.
Your Spring Suit will he carefully tailored
over the most exclusive English Models, from
our most recently imported woolens, and richly
lined with silk at Twenty-fiv- e Dollars and up-
ward, by the Bond Street English Clothiers.
Mr. Fiske will call on you.
BRAVE ARTIC WIND
BY SIDNEY UNDON
t
-
Impersonator Assumes Role of
Various Literary Men to
Crowd's Delight
Inclement Weather Reduces
Attendance at Extra Number
by Senior Lecture Course
TRANSCRIPT.
Producing the speaking likenesses of
five great literary men and a literary
character of James Whltcomb Riley's,
Sidney Landon, the character artist,
appeared as the special number of the
Senior Lecture Course in Gray Chapel
Friday evening. His impersonations
as well as his likenesses were excellent,
and those who braved the cold to
see and hear him were well paid. Asking
permission of the audience to use
wigs, powders and paints in making
his likenesses, he proceeded to bring
some famous old characters to Delaware
for study.
Beginning with the likeness of Victor
Hugo at the occasion of his
eightieth birthday, he described that
great man as being a peculiar character,
and the greatest egotist that the
world has ever produced. His impersonation
included the speech he made
to his friends at the celebration of this
birthday. Edward Wilson Nye, or
"Bill" Nye as he is more generally
known, was the next likeness, and the
impersonation of him during his speech
on "The American Boy" was amusing
and well received. J
Turning to one of a remarkably opposite
type, he produced a worthy image
of the unfortunate genius, Edgar
Allan Poe. Change in voice and action
was a commendable feature of this
impersonation, and caused a great effect
upon the audience. America's
one and only Mark Twain, at the age
of seventy, was well interpreted in
his humorous after-dinne- r speech,
"Childhood's Happy Hour."
Perhaps the most entertaining of the
characters which Mr. Landon portrayed
was the typical old man which James
Whitcomb Riley writes about down at
Green's Corners in Southern Indiana.
The picture of'the old fellow coming
into the post office and sitting down
leisurely and settling the dispute
which the boys were engaged In was
indeed true to life.
heares closely in touchxzflfl ffxzflflffffifl
A wonderful likeness of Longfellow
was last, and, together with the gentle
voice and manner of the individual as
produced while he read the "Psalm of
Life.'J could not fail to Impress the au
dience with the real sincerity of 'thai
poet and his great works.
EMBRYONIC SENIOR WITS m
HANDLE SALE OF BAUBLE
,s : V;
'
-i- :
College Comedians Concentrate
on Current and Familiar
1
Near Scandal Items.
Distributed by the recently chosen
"preps" from the Junior class, the
Bauble made its Washington's Birthday
appearance last Saturday noon,
covered with sombre black, and "Dedicated
to George and his New England
Conscience." Presenting their unbiased
opinions of affairs and "details" of
the university in a way more humorous
than "Life," and with a greater
supply.' of wholesome wit than
"Puck" or "Judge," the Bauble has
succeeded in quelling "all rebellions,
pacifying all professors, and amusing
all the students.
Those of the Junior class whom
they have chosen as future Jesters because
of previous application, are J. H.
Collins, of Delaware; W. M. Craig, of
Washington C. H.; H. E. Cook, of
Gal-io- n;
C. W. Potts, of Tippecanoe City;
G. R. Phillips, of Paulding; J. R. Robinson,
of Malta; and L. W. Lancaster,
of Bellaire. v
The .current topics of conversation
about school "Monnett Forks" and the
"Dance," in general were taken up
also by the Bauble, as well as suggested
by each speech and stunt during
the day of the celebration.
MEN'S ASSOCIATION ELECTS
NEW CABINET FOB NEXT IEAR.
Due to the crowded columns of last
M. C .A. election were omitted. The
nominees were placed on the ballot by
the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. The race for
president was especially Interesting,
Thomas Denney, '16, losing from Glen
Phillips, '15, by a vote of 87 to 91.
The following men were elected,
their terms of office to begin ; next
September:
President Glenn Phillips, Dela-
ware.
Vice President W. E. Shaw, Delaware.
Treasurer (and Chairman on Stags)
Sidney Harris, England.
Secretary Carl Darley, Akron, O.
4
"MORAL ANTISEPTICS."
Ranking among three or four mos.
important services of the year will be
the big "special" meeting of the Y. M.
C. A. at 6:45 Friday evening. Rev.
Tittle the popular William Street pastor,
is to speak on "Moral Antiseptics,"
and the meeting will be held
in the Association Hall provided the
crowd is not too large. The new officers
will also be installed.
An especial opportunity will be given
to men who did not take a stand
in the ireebnt special meetings, but
who wish publicly to do so now. Especial
music is a part of the program.
Every man who does not accompany
the team to Granville should be on
hand.
Chi Phi entertained with a dinner
on Sunday. The guests were Misses
Floy Core, Rachel Core of Mt Sterling,
Alma Sanders, Edith Perry, Mae
Strohm and Esther Wilcox, of Mansfield.
Dr. and Mrs. Michener chaper-fine- d
the party.
Collars 2. 141)10
1
cloth. So'up,
sneets zc. pmow cases io. American
Laundering Company, No. 9 B.
William St., 'phone No. 2.
rT-
The COLLEGE
BOOK-SHO- P
College Text Books,
Fine Stationery,
Fountain Pens,
SEE US FOR FINE
ENGRAVING.
Hardin & Gallant
44 South Sandusky St.
flow's Your
Chance, Fellows
25 Sent Reduction
on all my
FUR CAPS
.00 Caps, $4.50
.00 Caps, $3.75
,00 Caps, $3.50
1.50 Caps, $2.65
$3.00 Caps, $2.25
$2.00 Caps, $1.50
.50 Caps, $1.10
mm w v mtw mw msw a
SEW'
19 E. Gay St.
i
Opp. Keith's
"The Best $2.00 Hats
in the World'"
R. H. Pocock, ex-1-6, of MasBlllon,
O., who has been attending the Univer-- ,
sity of Wisconsin, spent the week-en-
'
d
at the Chi Phi house.

Your Popular Magazine .
iwy$ to be found at
March Cosmopolitan Latest Fashion Magazines.
Just ;Two Ways to
Make'Clothes-T- he
Right Way and the
Wroner wav
. ,
Just a word about the regular way
it's the "way" that leads you here.
It brings you in contact with really
good tailoring, extra value and indi-
vidual service. ill-fitti- ng
There are no
Martlin suits being worn, because I
absolutely refuse to let a single gar-
ment leave the shop unless it is perfect
in fit, style and workmanship.
Come in and see the fine quality of
the fabrics, the exclusive shades and
patterns I am showing for Fall and
Winter and remember my location,
out of the high rent district saves you
men at least a "ten spot" on every
suit.
LB. MARTLIN
Tailor for Men and Women.
i 65 and 67 East State Street,
COLUMBUS, OHIO
c ;
ft 7T e-- " '
,
A""
CANDY
,
D
T
CANDY
of all kinds at
BIANCHI'S
Try us.
DR. F. E. MICHENER,
Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Speoialist.
11:90 a m. 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.
H-jw
Hours to
Office over Marriott & Freshwater,
78 North Sandusky Street.
GLASSES FITTED.
J. PFANNSTIEL,
Dentist.
Over Welkini' Store. North Sandusky St.
l
CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOONS.
Pbonei Res. 899t Office 8V6.
DR. LUCIUS A. BUMSTEAD,
Osteopathic Physician.
Delawaie, Unio.
Office New York Cash
Store BuiltUnf.
Examinations byX-Ra- y,
Mrs. B. J, Emery, of Defiance, spent
the week-en-d with her son, Bartlett E.
Emery.
"
Doesn't
this cold
weather
make
you envy v;
thefel- -
loW with the
Shaw Leads Service Attended
by Small but Enthused
Crowd of Men.
Because of the Washington's birthday
excitement, a large number o
men were kept away from the meeting
of the Y. M. C. A. Friday evening, but
W. E. Shaw made the meeting worth
while for those who, came, in his dis
cussion of the price and test of Christianity.
He made the fellows feel that
It was not enough to accept Christ,
but that they must pay the price bj
sacrificing, and must stand for the
things that are right. In a general
discussion which followed, many of
the men resolved to pay the price
hereafter, and thus become better
Christians and worthier members of
the Association. Shaw spoke as follows:
"Are we paying a price? Is it coating
us anything to be Christians? It
It is not costing us we must look Into
the matter more deeply, for there is
always a price to pay. There are
many things that we have to do. We
must make apologies, which are indeed
hard for us all, If we would be
truly Christians. It Is a hard price
if we take up a work which Is not as
remunerative as we would like, but is
a real service for humanity.
"I wonder if we give Christ's work
the proper consideration. This does
not necessarily mean that we must go
Into the ministry, but thatuWeshould
do Christ's work In whatever, vacation
we follow. Jesus doesn't take excuses
from those who would do his work. If
you will turn over your whole burden
with the service of the whole man to
him,1 God will see you all the way
through. I wonder if some of you
have left all and followed him.
f a. o
THEOIIIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT.
' ' -
'
l l I 1
llffiDil cease
! ; SWaMIrS
I.
mmmmrn
I llillll f !IW
The University Book Store
PREPARATIONS FOR
W. E.
!
your en-vyin-
.
g
by
buying
at nce
one at the
Student
Headquarters,
!
i I I
"If we are not paying the prices we
ought to be paying them. It does not
necessarily mean sacrifices, but the
standing against things that smack of
evil and for those things which we
know to be right. It's a hard thing
to "do, but it's paying the price of
Christianity."
It Is Secretary Jones desire to fill
the Y. M. C. A. room tomorrow evening
in a big attempt to bring others to
Christ Rev. Tittle will lead the meeting,
and a warm and rousing meeting
is assured." ,
BETAS HOLD OPEN HOUSE.
Music and good cheer were dispensed
at the Beta house last Thursday
night, after the Miami game. The
open house, given for the Miami team,
served as an excellent accaslon for the
men of the student body to get togeth
er in an Informal way. A barrel of
apples and a like quantity of sandwiches
helped drive away dull care. It
is hoped that the plan may be perfected
for having a "doings" of a similar
nature after each game.
.
'
Mrs. W. L. Hickey, of Frankfort,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
son at the Union house.
The First Sale
It has been over
.
have had the
Real $60 to $75 Suits A
and Overcoats for... ..
It is a well-know- n fact that Richter-Tyle-r had the finest stock
of woolens in Columbus. We bought their entire stock and it is
Now Being Sold at Vz Price.
In order to make this sale doubly attractive, we are alio AAA :
offering our own $25 to $30 Suitings and Overcoatings at D J
PROPRIETOR
Columbus Tailoring Co. 149 N.
'HISTRIONIC CLUB
(Continued from Page One.)
plays were exceedingly popular, some.
Indeed, enjoying unusual success.
None, however, ever endured for
such a phenomenal run as "The College
Widow." For 250 nlghU the
clean, catchy college fun. and spicy,
pungent with of this amusing four act
comedy, held the Interest of Broadway.
Since then, it has not only been played
in nearly all of the larger cities, but
has been presented with much .success
by many University Dramatic
Clubs throughout the country. Such
organizations as the Hasty Pudding
Club of Harvard, the Princeton Triangle,
the 'Varsity Show of Columbia,
the Sock and Buskin Club of Brown,
the Dramatic Club of the University
of California, and five large Eastern
girls' schools have given the play, and
In each instance it has met with great
popularity .
CTADD'C DRUG
STORK.
PHOTO SUPPLIES
FINE CANDIES
TOILET REQUISITES
FOR LADIES AND MEN.
QUALITY COUNTS
Let me have you T
next order far . IxOSvS
Carrvatiorvs
AND ALL
Flowers in Season.
Jos. H. Cunningham
ANOKA
ARROW
MGOLLAR
Cluett, Peabody Co.. Ino. Makes
. in 10 Years
ten years since men
chance to buy
High St.
to$35
We Especially Invite
the Inspection of
Every Man Who
Knows Woolen Value
The WorldinMotion
Always at
THE SUPERBA
" laama
o
.
L --IJ
THE- -
GAZETTE
4 A A & . A
I I
Job Printing
Department
is equipped with the fin-
est machinery and the
latest styles in type.
College
Printing,
such as Programs, Menus,
, . Announcements and Visit-
ing Cards neatly and
. promptly done, at reason-- -
able prices. The patron-ag- e
of the students of the
'' Ohio Wesleyan University
is solicited. .
Gh Delaware
Daily Gazette
gives all the local and gen-
eral news of each day.
Particular attention paid
to College News. Delivered
at your home every week-u-.
day evening at 10c. a week.
The Delaware
Savings Bank Co.
DELAWARE, OHIO,
Does a General Banking Business.
Pays interest on Savings Deposits
and Time Certificates.
Banking Rooms Newly Remodeled.
President C. B. Austin.
Vice Pres B. P. Freshwater.
Cashier P. P. HlUs.
. " - A. Cashier J. H. Buck.
Established 1841
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY
A strictly graduate seminary offering unsurpassed
facilities from every standpoint.
In the heart of historic Boston. Unrivalled
opportunities for advanced studies in a great university;
a first hand study of modern social problems
and practical evangelistic work; enjoyment
of the finest music, lectures and preaching
America affords. 1 he courses include all studies
necessary to fit men for a practical, effective
and scholarly ministry in the modem church.
Opportunities self-support
for are unequalled.
Kooms and
plied in both
tuition tree. More
1912 and 1913 than
students ap-
could be admitted.
For Catalogue and other literature giving
detailed information write to DEAN L. J.
B1RNEY, 72 Ml. Vernon Su, Boston. Mast.
--;
Charles Mllnor and Mervln Good of
Plckertown were week-en- d visitors at
the Union house.
'
,
'

8
HOST OF ALUMNI RETURN FOR CELEBRATIONS AND SEE
TEN LOCAL FRATERNITIES INITIATE SEVENTY-FIV- E FRESHMEN
Initiation ataclMSMhTtenftater-nitle- s
was hold Friday evening andn
each case the evening's festivities
were climaxed by an elaborate ban-Cu- et
followed by toasts. About 75
men were Initiated Into the Greek organizations.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILOJf.
Nine men were Initiated on Friday
evening by Sigma Alpha Epsllon and
a banquet given by the old men, about
fifteen In number, wno returned for
the Washington's Birthday celebration,
was held at the Senate. K. D.
TouVelle officiated as toastmaster at
the banquet. The new initiates are:
C. O. Fuller, of Clyde; Ray Hansen,
London; Robert Shannon, Kingston;
C. N. Wenzlau, Tippecanoe City; Samuel
Besse, Summit Station; R. P.
Banks, Delaware; Wayne Jennings
and B. E. Jennings, of Caldwell; and
Morley Walters, Delaware. In addition
three men were pledged. They
are: Robert Orphal, St. Marys, Ohio;
DELTA TAD DELTA.
Five men were taken into the Delta
Tau Delta fraternity. They were:
Cyrus Austin, Delaware; Geo. Secrest,
Coshocton; Marian Cardwell, Louisville,
Ky; Graham Lynch, Clarksburg,
Va. ; and Merrill Shea, of Wilkensburg,
Prof. Austin acted as toastmaster following
the banquet which was attended
by a large number of alumni,
among whom were: Barney McCabe,
of Coshocton; Harry Morehouse, of
Greenfield; Rev. Mr. English, Delaware;
Geo. Eckleberry, of Columbus;
Tracy Rhenfrew, Coshocton; Professor
Hormell, Prof. Riley, Dr. Long
and Prof. C. B. Austin, all of this city,
and J. C. Rowland, of Columbus.
PHI GAMMA DELTA.
A company of forty enjoyed the annual
initiation banquet of the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity at their chapter
house on North Franklin street,
Friday evening. The affair was in
honor of the eight initiates, Carl D.
Freshwater, Aubrey 0. Bradley, Bryant
E. Harding, Cecil J. Wilkinson,
Wm. H. Zeder, Harlen WllBon, Grant
E. Mouser, Jr., and James W. Huffman.
About forty Fijis sat down to
the elaborate dinner which was served
and following, with Judge Freshwater
acting as toastmaster, a number of
impromptu responses were made.
About twenty former members of the
chapter were guests of the occasion.
PHI KAPPA PSL
About forty-fiv- e men were seated at
the banquet at the Phi Kappa Psl
house, on West William street. Four
men were Initiated who were Harry
Herr, Sprlngflold; Cless M. Turner,
Bremen; Robert Beach, Mt. Vernon,
and Chas. VanCleve, Toledo. Guests
ex-presid- ent were: Mr. Nlles, of the
fraternity, of Toledo; Dr. William Se
mans, Delaware; Dr. Edward Semans,
Delaware; Dr. Harry Semans, Columbus;
R. E. Hills, Delaware; Mr. Splk- -
er, Cincinnati; Mr. Parshall and Mr.
Newhall, of Case University of Cleve
land; Burke Henderson, Kenton; Da"
vld Campbell, Plattsburg; Mr. Ogan,
Jamestown; Edward Read, Ports
mouth; T. H. Brown, Columbus; Mes
srs. Bartram and Weeks, of Marlon.
THE OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT,
.
Harold Hlldreth, Lima; Gaylord Huff-Haa- n,
Gallon. The old men back for
the occasion and town alumni present
were: J. A. Zartman, R. S. May,
E. P. Monroe, H. M. Baker, E. S. Jester,
J. K. Schultz, J. R. Pugh, W. A.
Banks, M. E. Martlng, W. A. Flske, of
Michigan; J. F. Mosier, of Reserve;
Prof. J. C. Messlck., .
BETA THETA VI
The eight men initiated were: John
Middle-town-
Miller, Delaware; R. E. Butts, ;
E. S. Kilgore, St. Paul; C.
.
. Gault, Mllford Center; Paul Buhner,
Delaware; Joe Palmer, Zanesville;
Glenn A. McCleary, Rockfqritf and E.
Meade, Sedalla. ,
Among the guests were Edward
Morrisey, London, O.; D. Blackford,
St. Louis; Robert Watson, John J.
McCabe and Lester Riddle, of Dela-- '
ware; J. H. Ryan, Toledo.
"Paddy" Mahon '11, "Tubby" Burn-ha- m
Lit-tick,'1- 2,
'1L "Stub" Sisson '12, "Bo"
Clarence Cone ex-'- i, Samuel
Robinson '10, B. H. McMaster of
Zanesville, '11, "Eddy" Jewell '13,
CHI PHI.
At the Chi Phi house, on North
Franklin street, the annual alumni
banquet was held. Dr. E. E. Sparks,
president of Pennsylvania University,
was toastmaster. The men Initiated
were: P. S. Chalfant, Washington,
Pa.; W. Craig Smyser, Delaware; H.
W. Wharton, Ashland; M. J. Meyer,
Delaware; J. E. Bair, Philllpsburg,
Pa.; Wendell Lilly, Columbus; H. H.
Hilton, Sebrlng; P. C. King, New
Madison; V. J. Slllman, Bryan; H. W.
Ewbank, Ashland, O. Guests were;
Harry Vail, 79, of Cleveland; Milton
Gll-filla-
W. Brown, '94, Cincinnati; B. W. n,
Berne Jones, Delaware; Geo.
Carter, Delaware; W. Guy Jones, Delaware;
Myron Silver, London, O.; R
H; Pocock, Massillon; Lewis Rentsch,
Wooster. ,
PHI DELTA THETA.
Five men were initiated at the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity house on N.
Washington St. Initiates were I. S.
Spooner, Cumberland, O.; F. R. Griffin,
Bellefontaine; E. L. Boggs, Bar
ton; H. R. Ketner, Denver, Colorado;
H. G. Driver, Freeman. "Jack" Col
lins, '15, was toastmaster of the occa
sion.
We have samples and you
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"Bob" Mitchell '13.
SIGMA CHI.
The initiates were: Franklin Reese
of Delaware; W. A. Stall, Louisville,
Ky.; Berry V. Stall, Louisville, Ky.;
Earl W. Tierce, Delaware; H. C. Dear-dorf- f,
Gallipolls; H. W. Hamilton,
Wlckley, Pa.; Earl Black, Ashland;
Byron Dumm, Casper, Wyo.; Elmer
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166-mfthSt-
TAILOR.S
abe smith, ptoP.
HIGH STREET
New Waists
Schummel, Newark; Merwyn
Barnt-hous- e,
Agosta; Russell Gilllland, Van
Wert. Alumni present were : Arthur and
L. S. Herrett, of Lima; P.L. Cordray, of
Columbus; Geo. K. Hoffman, Cleveland;
Thomas Sharpnack, Delaware;
Brent Smith, Cleveland; Wm. Love,
Columbus; Harty Brooks, Columbus;
Clarence Russell, Delaware: Ellis F.
Gallant, Delaware.
ALPHA SIGMA PHL
At the Alpha Sigma Phi house, on
North Franklin street, .tn men were
-- elaborate-banque- Initiated after which an t
was served. The initiates
were G. F. Oliver, of East Palestine;
W. Parman, of Toledo; E. W. Annls,
of Chattanooga; Emll Turner, of Delaware;
C. W. Horn, of Lewisburg;
Romeo Deitsch, Celina; Allan Archer,
Whigsville; J. R. Turner, Bremen; P.
E. Smith, Pleasantvllle; and Rhea
Cramer, Wharton, O. Guests were P.
H. Beck, Warren, Ind.; Solomon Beck,
Marengo; Mrs. E. M. Wright, Granville;
Ralph Walker, Mt. Vernon;
Harry Brokaw, Barberton; Eugene
Chandler, Barberton; Mrs. B. J. Emery,
Defiance; A. J. Walker,
The Davis Studio
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tip those
ATHLETIC GROUP
PICTURES
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ALPHA TAU OMEGA.
Five candidates were taken Into the
midst of this fraternity. They were:
Everett Spaulding, Delaware; James
Battenfleld, Delaware; Glenn Mitchell,
Barberton; Ernest Wray, Toledo,
and Frank W. Pete, Hong Kong, Chi
na. Guests were: Virgil English, of
Bowling Green; Don D. Shura, M. D.,
Columbus; H. H. Petty, Springfield;
H. A. Bulger, Columbus; H. T.
Brown, Columbus; Paul Gillespie,
London: Eugene Naylor, Delaware;
J. P. Cole, Ashley; Rev. E. C. Dol-beer,
Delaware; Prof. C. J. Brock,
Delaware; Rev. S. K. Mahon, Delaware;
W. A. Atchlsson, East Pales
tine; S. S. Boone, Mt. Victory; J. M.
Meade, Delaware, and Thomas Main,
Delaware. Symposlarch, Rev. S. K.
Mahon.
Beatrice eKtcham spent the
at her home In Greenville, O.
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