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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-government 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-coming ry from the Junior class, ln-coming 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-laws 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-campus 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-campus 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 following 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
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