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Freshman Class
Votes Today To
Choose Officers
Slate Lists Seven
Prexy And Seven
Secretarial Nominees
They're voting again today.
The freshman class is observing
a second election day
this week as they go to the
polls to select their class of-
ficers for
1952-53- .
Following in the footsteps of
their elders, frosh are casting their
baiiots tods-- ' in the ca.";i-- s nf Gray
chapel for the president and secretary-treasurer
of their class.
After the polls close at 5 p. m.
ballots v. ill be counted in the
men's lo'ipct: of the JTpmoi ial
Union building; announcement
of the result is expected before
7 p- - m.
Today's election is the climax of
a week's campaign by 14 fraternity
sorority-sponsore- and d candidates.
Presidential candidates listed on
the ballot include : Clem Allison. Alpha
Sigma Phi; Tom Tatham,
Beta Theta Pi; Jim Worthington,
Kappa Sigma; Jim Metzger. Phi
Kappa Psi; Jack Brandt. Sigma Al
pha Epsilon; Ron Hudler, Sigma!
Phi Epsilon, and Howard Lederer,
Phi Kappa Tau. !
The seven women running for
secretary-treasure- r are Sandy .
Walker. Alpha Chi Omega; Barb j
Kohl, Alpha G.;m;na Del; a; Fcl i
Jean Tompkins, Tri-Del- t; Mar-go- t
Freed, Delta Gam-un- : Bo.:.' :
Ann Price, Kappa Alpha Theta:
Jean Lacey. Kappa Kappa G.
ma and Tommie Stewart, Pi
Beta Phi.
A familiar campus scene of cam-- :
paign posters covering every tree,
and banners stretching across
every walk has been in evidence
for the past week.
The campaign officially opened
last Thursday with the introduction
of candidates in orientation
meetings. Last night they gave
short campaign speeches at an
election open house in. the Memor-- !
ial union-Candidate-
s
were also honored
at open houses given by their I
sponsoring fraternities 'and sor- - I
orities.
Each candidate must have his
campaign posters taken down by
5 p. m. tomorrow in order not to
forfeit his S5 deposit.
ROTC Adopts New
Typi)e Demerit Plan
Ii has been officially announced
thai a i.tw demerit system has
been set up for the AFROTC.
The purpose of this new system
is to make the cadet commissioned
olficcrs more aware of any lack
of military courtesy on campus and
to g.;t the unit into a good "military
shape''. Demerits will be handed
out more freely than before, but
they will oe given for the same
breeches of military courtesy.
The RCTC staff wants all members
of t'.;e unit to take fair warning
that both the uppcrclassmen
and the basic students will be subject
to the lightening of he system.
If basic cadets acrues too many
demerits, and that will be decided
by a committee of cadet commis
sioned officers, it will appreciably
hurt his chances of getting into the
advanced courses. Also, if a cadet
commissioned officer is considered
too lax in his duties of seeing that
proper military bearing is carried
out he may be dropped from the
corps.
The purpose of this is to give the
cadets a sample of what it will be
like when they are finally commissioned
and sent on active duty.
Nemeschy Discusses
Orientation Problems
Assistant Dean Robert B. Nemeschy,
in addition to being appoint
ed to the Orientation committee of
the American College Personnel
association, will participate in a
panel discussion at Indiana University
on Nov. 10 and 11.
Dean Nemeschy was appointed to
llu-- association by Washington Uni
versity's Dr. E. H. Hopkins, associate
president.
Dean J. J. Somerville had been
on !:ia!ly requested to participate
in le panel discussion at Indiana
U.' -- 'sity but was unable to attend
i Nemeschy wi'l take his place
'ie panel. The panel discussion
b- - !"Id beiore the filth annual
"? of oriental inn directors.
Volume 86 Number 7
UJ r iSB.. it: t. t t (s x . .
Lights, Music, Curtain !
S
3 $
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OHIO'S BEST COLLEGE WEEKLY
Delaware, Ohio, Wednesday,-Novemb- er 5, 1952
OTTB S
Students Honor Dads At Banquet,
Game, Senior Show, Convocation
BY M. K. MURPHY
This weekend the Halls of Ivy will open their portals to
welcome "the man who pays the bill." Dads will be shown
a picture of college life, 1952 style.
Dads arriving Friday will have an opportunity to take
part in a pep rally at 7 p. m., at Edwards field. Also Friday
- night the Senior Show, "Time to
-
B
u
t
t
e
r
w
o
-
rth
v'- -
will be announced l
-y-
cor
Single Copy 10 cents
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VMarABListtet) toe r tj
GOP Leads 38
States; Lausche
Gets Fourth Term
Republicans Assured
Of House Majority,
Senate Race Close
SENIOR SHOW REHEARSALS
and Andy Launer review their
night tomorrow.
London Scores Hit
In Concert Opener
By PKCF. T1LDEN WELLS
A full house gathered in Gray chapel Friday evening
for the opening concert of the Ohio Wesleyan Artists Series.
bass-bariton- The artist was George London, young e
whose reputation as an opera luminary had preceded him and
was responsible lor high anticipation on the part of his
Trustees Approve
Plan For Building!
I
' ,
fraternity nouses t
!
A long-rang- e program of frater.j
nity house construction on University
land has been approved for
prosecution by the Ohio Wesleyan
Board of Trustees in a resolution
passed at its neeting on Homecom
ing weekend.
Originally conceived and approved
in 1946 by the Trustees' Spec
ial committee on Development of
Fraternity housing, the plan provides
for the construction of all
fraternity houses in one general
area and in a style in keeping with
the general architectural style of
the University. The locations designated
by the University center in
the area of William dorm around
the site of the proposed men's dor- -
!
Specifically, the steps in carry- -
ing out the pian for an individual
chapter are as follows. The chapter
will present a request to build
to University officials, having already
available at least 550,000 in
cash.
If the stability of the chapter
warrants University approval, and
if the members "evidence longtime
and continuing interest in the University
and its future" by agreeing
to 2-- have at least 3 of the cost of
the fraternity house and land become
the property of the University,
the chapter may then select
a site, in accordance with the previously
outlined requirements ol
location and j
structure.
The house as planned, may not
exceed a capacity of more than 40
resident student members.
The University officers are then
authorized 4o borrow up to S100,-00- 0
from the Federal government
with which to obtain the land and
construct the house. The land together
with the roadways and
utilities connected with it, will be
made available without obligation
to the fraternity.
The money furnished lor the
house, however, will be repaid by
the fraternity over a 25 year period
at 4 percent interest, and the
house will be leased to the fraternity
for a fifty-yea- r period for
Vz of 1 percent of the original cost
of the building.
Actual execution of the plan may
begin at any time, but it is expected
that its completion rr.r.y rc- -
quire a mnxii'irm of fifty rrv-irs- .
4 x !.
are in full swing. Helen Hynes
lines in preparation for opening
audience. The reception accorded
him, which wis tumultuous, would!
indicate that he fully justified en
thusiastic advance !j
notices.
Lucky indeed is the Metropol- -
itan opera to number among its
stars a bass so richly endowed.
e
dor and vr af; amplitude,
;s
ne f -
s?ieparticularly
suited for the grand line in sing- - j
ing, as was demonstrated in the I
!
one operatic excerpt of the pro- -
!
gram, an aria from Prince l2or "
Here, as in other items on the
list, the coloration of the voice was
varied with telling effect. As a vocalist,
certainly among present day
basses and baritones, Mr. London
reveals himself as virtually match- -
ess; he is almost in a class byi
himself.
The test as a recitalist he met!
with commendable assurance. A
rich vein of communicative power
came to light in the group of Eng-- I
lish and American folk songs; aj
notable gift for dramatic charac-- !
terization distinguished his inter- -
pretation of Cyril Scott.s ..Lord
Randai," and the humor in certain'
of the other folk songs was given
!
its full measure of effectiveness.
I
Except for a group of Schubert
nea, all too brief. the program
made no pretense of probing the
really great literature of the
was, nevei'theess, a recital of
pleasant variety and contrast, and
met with marked audience approval.
Several encores were added to
the printed program. As accompanist,
Mr. Werner Singer, gave
the soloist abundant support.
One
I''J:KSIIMAN DUNK SOPHOMOHICS in the In- -
will uc icacuicu
ndrUtionai Irosn victory in tno next event, the
-
twe-- n ire--'-- cat u . iii,
w 111
ji-iu-
I j
XPniAT lilCC l3lPCithe Willis hin school auditorium.
I
JClllUI VlUjJ JIQlVJi The next morning dads are ex
4usical Comedy
For This Weekend
"Time to Burn," the 1952 edition
of the Senior Show, will be present
ed Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights in the Willis high school aud
m. itoi-iu-
A special shov. for. dad's will be
given at 6:30 p. m. Saturday, Dad's
Day. The second Saturday night
performance will begin at 9:30
Curtain time is at 8:15 p. m
Thursday and Friday.
Written bv Towne Bannon '52 and
directed by John E. Reichardt, pro
fessor of English, the play has a
forty-fiv- e member cast including
an orchestra under the direction
of Fred Karrafa.
The cast includes: .Pat Kelly,
Georgia; Will Smith, Hal; Dolores
Kaspersak, Janie; Birt Beers, Dai
ny; Andy Launer, Lemfle and Helen
Hynes, Cora.
"Time to Burn," a musical comedy,
depicts the problems and romances
encountered by a Broadway
company as they try out their
.
to-.v?-
.tvs" sliov, in a s.nd!1. :i:id vi.st
ihe backwoods atmosphere disappears
and a progressive new way
of lite is introduced to these country
folk.
Tickets for the play are SI. 00.
and are on sale in the Gray chapel
cages.
Dad's Day
Schedule
?riday, Nov. 7
7 p. m. Pep rally.
8-- 10 p. m. Campus chest dance.
Memorial Union ballroom.
8:15 p. m. Senior show, Willi:
high school auditorium.
aturday, Nov. 8
9 a. m. Business administra
tion department program, Me
morial Union building.
10:45 a. m. Football team
and dad's luncheon, Bun's.
Pre-gam- 1:30 p. m. e ceremonies,
Selby field.
2 p. m. Football game, OWU
vs. Muskingum.
After game Open house; Memorial
Union building, sorority
and fraternity houses.
45 p. m. Dad's dinner, Aus- -
tin hall. Fraternity dinners. jl0:30 a. m. Sunday. This meeting
7 & 9:30 p. m. Senior show,will close the 1952 Dad's Day pro- -
Wiihs high school auditorium.- -
Sunday, Nov. 9
10:30 a. m Convocation, Gray
chapel.
Music Honorary Pledges
Joan Mack, pre.-.idur.-l ot Mu Phi
Epsilon, women's musical honorary,
announced the names of six
new pledges.
They are Barbara Nickles, Nancy
Czarnecki, Barbara Van Sittert.
Carol Inman, Ruth Ludwig and
Barbara Schaaf. They will attend
a founder's day banquet November
13, with the town alums.
Down One To
i '
st two pulls at
JVlorlar Board
wnnir-n- .
rnf"i n.s no t pected to arise early to enjoy
Saturday classes with their sons
and daughters-
:
- Business students
and their dads will attend a program
sponsored by the Department
of Economics and Business
Administration, beginning at 9
a. m. and ending with a luncheon
at noon. '
At 9:15 a career panel of leading
businessmen will tell "How to prepare
for a career in business." The
I
panel will be composed of R.
of Marion, U. R.
Gensmer '27, and Nichola. White
'50.
Prof. Vant Kebker will be moderator
and Robert S- - vice-prcsident
Wilson,
of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company will summarize
the talks and lead audience discussion.
Dads of the football team will
share a training meal with their
sons at 10:45 3. m. at Bun's.
President Arthur S. Flemming
will open the pre-gam- e ceremonies
at Selby field at 1:30 p- - m.
with a welcome to the dads.
Next on the agenda will be the
introduction of fathers of the foot
ball team. They will be lined up
in front of the stands wearing
cardboard numerals corresponding
to the numbers' on their sons' uniforms.
Also featured before the game
will be a parade and review ol
the Air Force ROTC corps their
first showing of the year. The 13
ROTC sponsors will be introduced
at this time.
At 2 p. m. the Battling Bishops
will kick of against Muskingum
college in their last home football
game of the season. At half-tim- e
the ROTC rifle drill team
and the Singing Cadets will, perform.
After the game President Flemming
will welcome guests at an
open house in the Memorial Union
building. Fraternities and sororities
will also be holding open
houses.
Dads will be honored at a special
dinner in Aus.in hall at 5:15
p- - DWIGHT D.
WSLN Tape Records
State Prison Break
WSLN staff members made an exclusive on the spot
tape recording of the Ohio State prison break Friday night.
- Three station representatives, with the help of the State
Highway Patrol, set up their recording equipment ten feet
j from the main gate of the prison -
where they could see a majority of
the activity.
Bill Milne and Todd Spoeri announced
developments of the riot
from 10 a-
m. Tickets are $1.25 per plate;
women students from all dormitories
may bring other guests as
well as dads.
The senior class has scheduled
a special performance of "Time
to Burn" for the dads at 7 p. m.
A second show will be given at
9:30 p. m.
The Rev. John W. Annas Jr.. '2S.
minister of Erwin Memorial church
in Syracuse, N. Y., will speak at
convocation in Gr: ' ch;'.';el al
Committee Requests
Chapel Notices Early
Bill Libby, of the chapel com-mite- e
has announced that all
organizations wishing to make
announcements during chapel
should contact him by 10 a. m.
the day the announcement is to
be made.
2-43-
23
Libby may be reached at
or the announcement may
be placed in Nancy Hennis' mail
box in the Student Affairs office.
Go
"SI A ii k S3
f4
Tug-O-Wa- the r Saturday. An
-- sponsored lioe icramble be- -
- m. Friday to 2 a. m.
Saturday. They interview such men
as Colonel Mingle, head of the
State Highway Patrol, and the
sheriff of Franklin county.
Governor Lausche could not
;come to the microphone but he did
j issue a statement to WSLN representatives
at midnight saying that
I the "activity inside the walls had
jbeen quelled."
An edited tape recording was
made at 5:45 p. m. Saturday over
WSLN- - Crashing glass, crackling
fire and general clamor undertoned
:he descriptive phases of the
broadcast.
A cameraman from Paramount
News photographed Milne, Spoeri
and Bruce Driver, engineer, as
ihey were making the recording.
Pulitzer Winner
To Lecture Nov. 14
James Michener, author of the
1948 Pulitzer Prize winning novel
"Tales of the South Pacific," will
lecture Nov. 14 at 8:15 p. m.
Gray chapel.
Michener, the third attraction of
the movie-lectur- e EISENHOWER
Editor Announces
Yearbook Staff For
1952-195-
3 Season
John Shuster. editor of Le Bijou
for 1952-195- 3. has announced his
staff appointments for this year's
year book.
Members of the captions staff are
Gene Beynon, Nan Caldwell, Marion
Chapman, Carol Eilers, Beth
Iden. Joyce Leibole and Margaret
Peale. ,
The copy staff includes William
Aniick, Margie Beveridge, Helen
Crider, Dave Smith, Sally Fife,
Lee Hawe, June Hobbs, Peggy
H-ubbcll- , Hohl, Suzi Muy-sken- s, Janet
Bill Myers. Connie Nank,
George Nielson, Sarah Selkirk,
Bryon Sperow, Jerry Strother,
John Thomas, Carole Vogt, Kathy
Warren, Gabe Winkler, Jim Zieg-le- r
and Sue Mackey.
Staff members doing proofreading
include Nancy Anderson, Anne
Hamilton, Beverly Pancake, Judy
Ronald, Sandraseries,
has in th:
past few years particularly illustra
ted his statement that "my itching
foot has taken me to a fair portion
of the world." Three of his best
sellers have resulted from his more
recent travels and experiences.
"Tales of the South Pacific,"
on which the Broadway musical
was based, was written while Mich
ener served in the Pacific during
World War II as a trouble-shoote- r
in aviation maintenance and later
as senior Historical omcer tor tne
area from New Guinea to Tahiti.
"Return to Paradise," published
two years later, was the product
of his return visit in the fall of
1949 to Australia, New Zealand, Ta
hitit Guadalcanal, Fiji, Samoa and
intervening points.
A three month global tour in De
cember of 1950 for articles on hu
man interest for the "New York
Herald Tribune" produced his lat
est book, "The Voice of Asia."
Owl Sponsors Frosh
Prose Poetry Contest
A prose and poetry contest lor
freshmen will be leatured in the
Christmas issue of the Owl, 'ilerary
magazine. Editor Tanja Hudgel has
announced.
The prose may be in essay or
short story form. Any type of poetry
will be accepted.
The contest will be judged by professors
of thp English department.
T!-- e
r.
- Walker, Nancy
Wilson and Wendy Wright.
The index staff members are Bev
Bauck, Margot Freed, Marty
George, Vonnie Jividen, Carolyn
Lindhorst, Pat Macormac, Jeanne
Pettycrew and Jane Robertson. The
senior index staff includes Marilyn
Riegel, Phil Metzler, Jane Richards
and Sue S.wink.
Those doing typing for Le Bijou
this year are Nancy Cahoon, Polly
Pidgcon, Gail Carey, Carole
Demaline, Nancy Donovan, Carole
Hansiey, Phyl Hunter, Judy
Koels, Maie Lin Louie, Liz Peterson.
Mary Tschantz, and Marilyn
Haarlander.
The art stafi includes Ann Cornell,
Jane Emerson, Jean Rhein, Jo
Anne Scotford. Betty Jean Funk
and Margie Smith.
Members of the lay out staff are
Suzanne DeWeese, Bill Elblidge,
Peggy Farrington, Phyl Huffman
Patty Kline. Pat Parsons, 'Janet'
Lund. Kay Morrison, Joyce Sandbo.
Caroline Saunders, Connie Sawyer.
Judy Speers, Anne Stiles and Betty
Terrill.
Engraving staff mtinbers are
Kill Libby, Pat Anderson, Kenee
Black, Hachael Crawford, M. C.
(reswell, Ut'bbie IJonkt-r- . Dwight Eisenhower yesterday be
came the first Republican president
in 20 years as he coasted to
a victory over the man who was reluctant
to become president, Adlai
Stevenson.
Eisenhower went into an early
lead last night as returns came in
and stayed ahead throughout tha
counting. Stevenson conceded at
1:45 a. m. when the popular vote
was favoring Eisenhower 18,232,649
to 15,206,208. At press time this
morning Eisenhower --had piled up
almost a five million lead with tha
totals 25,149,512 to 20,408,700. Tha
indicated electoral vote was Eisenhower
442 and Stevenson 89.
Going into Washington with Ike
in January will be a Republican
Senate by a slight majority and a
definitely Republican House.
Eisenhower cracked the solid
South, the Farm Belt, New England
Mid-Atlantic
and the states and was
riding high in the Western states.
The report at 8:00 this morning
was that Stevenson was leading in
ten states. They were: Alabama,
Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri,
North Carolina, South Carolina and
West Virginia. Eisenhower led in
all others.
In the state. Gov. Frank Lausche
was returned to office by a large
vote and at 3:15 a. m. when Taft
conceded the Governor was leading
1,133,436 to 891,180. The victory
gave Lausche an unprecedented
fourth term.
Tuesday's voting was the fifth
time in which Ohio voters have
favored a presidential candidate
of one party and a governor of another.
Ohio went overwhelmingly Republican
except for Lausche. The
entire' slate of Democrats were
far behind this morning although
incumbent Lieutenant Governor
George Nye was rapidly closing
the gap between himself and Republican
John W. Brown.
The race for lieutentant gover
nor produced the biggest surprise
since usually the lieutenant is
generally of the same party as the
overnor.
All indications, were that the
turnout for the election was the
heaviest in Ohio's history. Secretary
of State Ted Brown said
during the polling that almost
four million persons would vote.
Ingraham Awarded
Ph. D. In Education
Allan Ingraham. assistant dean
and assistant professor of education,
was awarded his Ph. D. last
week.
The degree was conferred by
New York university in the field of
higher education.' It was through
NYU that Ingraham accepted his
present position here.
Ingraham has been working toward
his doctorate for several
years on a part time basis. His oral
examinations at the end of September
marked the completition
of his work.
This past summer he completed
work on his dissertation, a study
of methods used to' orient faculty
members in liberal arts college
to teaching positions.
Campus Chest Holds
Post Pep Rally Dance
The 1952 Campus Chest committee
will sponsor a post pep rally
dance in the Memorial Union
ballroom Friday night from 8 to 10
p. m.
Dance chairman Shirley Culp has
announced that students will not
be asked to buy tickets for the
dunce, but instead are requested
to "come as you are and pay accordingly."
.lack The proceeds from the affair will
Hakes, Judy Harrison, Ann be added to funds given by students
Mutidhauser, Martha Pierce, during Ihe two-wee- k driv? which
Betty Ann Price and Clyde starts today. A donation of approxi-
Speiciier.
mately $2 per student will be re-
Members of the photography quested by solicitors in dormitor-
staff are Dick Eiken. Geri Erick-son- . ies and fraternity houses. Chairman
Gloria Holmes, Sis Jones. Bob of solicitations is Nancy Aldrich,
Neff, Dave Smith, Carolyn Swilzer, assisted by Pat James and John
- Jane Gresham, Tom Tatham. Gano.
Wayne Harvey. Ann Fain, Bob El- A S5000 goal has been set for the
lis. Glenn W. King. Lynn Learcy. campaign, which will close Nov. 23
Phyl Depner, Don Jsfieris and Bob with an open house at Stuyvesant
s
nvi-rrnir-l--

Page 2
Deiinilion Of A Sophomore
Webster says the word sophomore comes from two
Greek words meaning wise and foolish. He also says that the
adjective sophomoric is characteristic of a sophomore and
means immature, shallow and bombastic.
Wesleyan's sophomores certainly lived up to the dictionary
description Monday in their chapel walkout. We can
think of no Detter way or any more to say that such an action
is indeed immature and shallow thinking.
To Professors Diem and Baliff the Transcript apoligizes
for their actions. We're sure the sophomores won't.
Today the Campus Chest began its yearly drive. The
solicitations will continue for more than two weeks and at
the end we know the committee will be able to report to the
students that again this year Wesleyan has generously sur- -
ported the Campus Chest.
The Campus Chest was formed a few years ago for
the purposes qf eliminating the many drives put on each year
for donations to charities and having the contributions given
in one lump sum. So far the Chest has been successful in
reaching its goals. '
When you contribute to the Campus Chest you are supporting
such worthwhile organizations as our own foreign
student program, the World Student Service fund, the
Japanese university fund and Negro students all over the
country. In addition, part of the donations are given to the
many fights against crippling diseases such as tuberculosis
and infantile paralysis.
But the largest percentage goes to education, and we
as students know the financial burden in getting an education
and know how any contribution, no matter how snll, can
help.
The goal this year is $5000. You can do a big part by
giving until it helps.
) Hoi Heads Can Stay Home
r One of the best traditions Ohio Weslevan has is the
Freshman-Sophomor- mnual e tug-of-w- ar which took place last
Saturday.
As usual, the Freshmen won. But not as usual, a few
bad sports reserved some of their energy from pulling the
rope and started a brawl. The fight wasn't serious, but it did
result in some minor injuries and a lot of bad feelings.
hot-heade- Such d actions spoil the fun and the purpose
of the tug. Other events between the two classes are coming
up and we suggest to those who can't contribute to the spirit
of the thing stay home and let the rest of us enjoy the day.
o JStskyim Slranscrtnt
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
ESTABLISHED IN 18G7
Published weekly Scut ember ih rough Maj except during University
ihcl;i. s and e;imin;ilion periods at '1 he Delaware (iazelte. Entered a
-'- t-nnd class matti;: , under Act of March 8. litf)7, fust Olfice, Delaware, Oliiu.
Subscription rule a y. ;ir. National advertising re iresen1 alive, National
Arvci-Un- x Service. M iri-o- n Ave.. N Y. N. Y Editorial and business
iccs, P. . Box 3'il. Uuon-e- l 'A L L waic. Ohio
Students Represent
37 Different States
AFROTC Shooters
Begin The Season
The AFROTC rifle team has fin
ally gotten underway.
They have started the season off
with several postal matches and
will have their shoulder to shoulder
matches later in the season. The
team expects to improve , its re
cord over last year, according to
Captain Gerald Smith. Last year
inter--
they placed very highly in' all
collegiate competition. The
team retains its nucleus of "vets"
and has several new additions.
Tel. No. 3-49-
11
MICHAEL
RENNIE
Prof. Marshall Is
Ohio Poet Prexy
Robert Marshall, professor of
English, was elected president of
the Ohio Poetry day association at
a recent meeting in C;lumbus. The
association has as its members
anyone in the state interested in
poetry.
The association sponsors two
anthologies of poetry annually,
one for public schools and one for
adult poets of Ohio.
During Marshall's term, the organization
will take part in the
Ohio Sesqui-centennia- l.
DEBRA
PADGET
TODAY - THURS.
Friday
2 GREAT HITS
"LES MISERABLES"
and
'SOMETHING FOR
With Victor Mature
Ohio Wesleyan Transcript Wednesday, November 5, --
Two thousand-thirt- y students
are registered at Ohio Wesleyan
as of Oct. 1, a report from the
registrar s office reveals.
In a comparison of state goe-graphic- al
distribution of students,
Ohio has the largest number, 1233
New York follows with 182, and
Pennsylvania is next with 109.
Ranking next are New Jersey,
77; Michigan, 66; Illinois, 5d; District
of Columbia, 33; Connecticut
32; Massachusetts, 32; and Indi-
'Hi Dad'
ana, 25. Students represent 37
states, many territories and pos
"Hi Dad" and "Well Dad, I could use a little to tide me session,? of, the United States, and
over until Thanksgiving" will be a couple of popular greet- several foreign countries.
The composition of the studings
this weekend when the campus throws out the welcome ent body has altered because of
non-residen- ts mat for Dad's day.
an increase in of
Ohio.
Yes, this is the Saturday when the man who foots the Denominational affiliation has
bills has the opportunity to see what he is getting for his changed radically in the last 27
money.
years. In
But that is the facetious side of it. Every young person
has pride in his father and is eager to set aside one of the
weekends during the college term to get pop to school and
show him off to the rest of the crowd. It's a real thrill to
introduce your dad to your roommate and friends and then
take him to see the senior show and the football game.
And from dad's point of view, he likes to visit where
his son or daughter lives, meet their friends and find out
just what the "boy" is doing in college.
It's a great day for both Dad and son or daughter. We've
always enjoyed the weekend as one of the best of the year
and we are looking forward to another wonderful weekend
this year.
And it all begins with a big grin and a "Hi Dad!"
The Grasshoppers
Since the beginning of classes this year there has been
a rash of sloppy values in the walking habits of the "Ohio
Wesleyan Family." In years past we've taken pride in our
beautiful and well swept expanse of grass. Recently, how
ever, we have succumbed to the irresistible force which
tempts us to take short cuts.
What are the effects of this? A path is appearing at
Dishwater Run and there is one starting from Nicotine Gate
to SUirges. After chapel on Friday, a couple cut across the
inviolable center square in front of the chapel. Holes are
appearing in the hedges along Sandusky Street where our
energetic students bound up the bank (after jay walking from
the Memorial Union), and sprint to Sturges.
There is a path embryo from Edwards gym to a hedge
hole on Sandusky where people in pursuit of a cup of coffee
at the Union take the direct route over hill, dale, hedge and
mid-bloc- k crossing to get in the coffee line.
Also to be considered is the enterprising fraternity
which makes its chapel stand in the triangle between the
chapel and the library. Last but not least are the cliff dwel
lers who have a trail over the knob of the hill from Monnett
walk through the woods and towards Austin.
While we're on the subject we might look at the movements
of the American culturing class as they dart across
Sandusky Street at the many stoplight crossings against the
lights College students betray their lack of intelligence in
many ways, but playing "chicken" with the traffic on Routes
42 and 23 is ridiculous. If the light in front of the Union
What Is Campus Chest
1925-2- 6, 70 percent were
Methodist while today only 47
percent of the students are Meth
odists. Presbyterian denominat
ion, which 27 year.j ago composed
10 percent of the student body
today has doubled to 20 percent
This has also been true of the
other denominations on the cam
pus. Today there are four times
as many Episcopalian here as in
1925-2- 6 and two times as many
Congregational Christians and
Lutherans.
Government Wants
Physical Scientists
The acceptance of applications
for a Student Aid Trainee examina
tion in the fields of physics, chem
istry, mathematics, metallurgy and
engineering has been announced
by the U. S. Civil Service commis
sion.
Duty will be in Navy and Army
establishments in Washington, D. C
Maryland and Virginia with sal
aries ranging from $2,750 to $3,175
a year.
The examination is open to per
one-fourt- h, sons completing one
three-fourth- half or s of a college
engineering course within nine
months of the date of filing application.
A written test will be given.
Information and a p p 1 ication
forms may be obtained from the
U. S. Civil Service commission or
first and second-clas- s post offices.
Applications should be sent to the
Executive Secretary, Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners for Scientific
and Technical Personnel of the
Potomac River Naval Command,
Building 37, Naval Research Laboratory,
Washington 25, D. C.
Bishop L. C. Wcce
Gives Chapel Talk
Bishop Lloyd C. Wicke will be
guest speaker in chapel next Wednesday.
A native of Ohio, he is
now serving as Methodist Bishop
of the Pittsburgh area.
Before he was elected Bishop in
1948, Wicke served as minister at
the Mt. Lebanon Methodist church
is urn usea to Deuer advantage, me city ana tne university He received his AB and DD from
will be justified in removing it in lieu of this new intramural' Baldwin Wallace and his BD and
1
sport of "Dodgem." h u . . lrm Ureuw
man' AHpr rnnnp 7elougl
Dave Howard
World-Wid- e Communism Fight
Faces America's Hew President
. Now the elections are over and a new president has
been chosen. The fanfare of the last several months is past
and the nation is settling down to the grim tasks which face
it.
The new president is an honest and capable man, both
candidates were, but the main focus
of attention will be taken off him
and he must plod on alone. He must
wrestle with the most titanic and
complex group of problems that
any leader has ever faced.
The most difficult of these is the
leadership he will have to undertake
to fight Communism on a
world-wid- e scale. In a sense, he
will have to provide an over-al- l
command of the struggle tiecause
there is no other single person vest
ed with enough power to lead an
alternate fight.
In regards to
this world
t
'
J-- T
HKnnn Wink
Let's make an effort to preserve the beauty of our! wiU iuncn with students from his
campus and the enrollment of our student body through area.
thnutxhtfiil walking hahits Tipmpmhpr that Woslpvan wl Monday's chapel will feature
. , , . . i UNESCO committee skit entitled
zuuu students, dui none 10 spare. .The Story of Indercendence
Dorm fire drills, serenades and
the Austin front door problem are
the subjects of an AWS skit Friday.
Carol Hamilton and Dottie Frey,
upperclass dormitory presidents,
will review these problems as they
attempt to gain admission to Hea
ven from Gabriel and Saint Peter
- wide
conflict, the new
president's job
is indeed hard.
For instance, in
this era, the
i people
-- , j-- J I backw
t .J J tries,
By TANYA HUDGEL
Most of the traces of war are
gone.
Oh sure, you can still find an
occasional ration token, or you see
a car with its gasoline classification
still on its windshield. And
once in a while an undiscovered
mine explodes. But for those of us
who were left untouched by the
real tragedies of war, there is very
little to remind us of the days when
Yamamoto, Goering, the swastika
and the rising sun were symbols of
world hate.
This fall of 1952, Carolyn Brush
from Denver, Colorado, was duly
recorded in the student directory
and listed as a freshman. Nothing
unusual about that. But let's look
at Carolyn Brush in the fall of 1941,
and that's where the story begins.
Fall, 1941, found Carolyn and
her parents settled in Manila,
the Philippine Islands. Her
father was a Methodist missionary,
just beginning his stay in the
islands, and her mother was a
teacher. There was unrest in the
Philipines, but Carolyn, the child
did not feel it until it all exploded
on December 7. "We had no
idea the Americans would leave,"
explains Carolyn. The week before
Christmas her family went
on a Christmas tree hunting expedition
to the mountains. Crossing
a bridge on the way back,
they were warned by a soldier,
"Better hurry across, we're
revolutions are Communist inspired
but they are indications of a general
unrest which the Communists
can easily exploit.
It is this kind of thing that will
give our new president a great deal
to worry about, this general revo
lution in the world. It is one of
the dire signs of the times and it
must be met and taken care of. If
it is not, then those who say Africa
and Asia will soon go Com
munist, I think, are unfortunately
right.
The United States and the wes
tern countries try to export a
system in which they speak of the
dignity of the individual and in
which they say the government
should be run for the people and
be popularly chosen. We under-- j
stand this concept very well, but
es of the often it cannot be understood a- -
ward coun- -
broad where this democracy has
the one
never been practiced in any form.
time colonies of
Howard
The Communists, on the other hand
the w e s t e rn
powers, have an
are in many
immediate solution, even
cases rising
though
in revolt. In Malaya,
their secret price is human
Communist
guerillas
slavery. Overtly,
have
the Communists
established a sort
of free shooting
are the positive
gallery
force because the
on Europeans,
especially
West has no
English
answer which the
planta-
people who do not
tion owners and
know democracy
other wealthy
whites. Almost daily,
can understand. This is certainly
someone is
not true in every
ambushed and
case but in too
murdered.
many
Iran
it is.
is about to break relations
It
with Great
should
Britain,
then be a policy of
the
the
British oil
wells
new president to
have been
formulate
taken over
some
and the
popular
logical positive way in
Tudeh party,
which to
said to be
meet
Communist
this
inspired,
clash of ideologies in
seems
the
to be
gaining in strengm.
backward countries. But how? We
The Kenya
are up against
provence
a formidable op-
in Africa alponent
and democracy
so
is
affords a field day
complex.
on killing I frankly do not know
friendly natives
the
and
answer
whites, the yet. Perhaps
idea being
it may be
to
a mixing
drive the English
of
from the country
such things as aid programs,
and to
the
re-est- ab
Voice of America
lish
and friendship
native sovereignty. South Af
rica
visits, etc. But I think I do know
is a hot bed of turmoil and the
country
this: If something positive
has been
isn't ac-
on the brink of
complished soon,
an
the United
internal
States
revolution for some
will have been pushed
time.
further back
ward by the red banners of tyran
In short, the minorities of the ny- -
world, the previously down trodden
peoples of Africa and Asia, are
rising in revolt. Their leaders have
been educated in western countries.
They have seen clearly that
they have been taken advantage of.
and they see aiso what modern
technology can mean for their
countries. Not all of these petty
going
to blow this up in a minute.
Incidentally, there's dynamite on
both sides of the car, so drive
carefully."
The Americans did leave, and
the Japanese came. Gradually, all
the missionaries were rounded up.
for they were recognized as perhaps
the most important group of
leaders. Graciously, they were asked
to sign a "cooperation pledge."
Some did. Not so graciously, the remainder
were asked again. Some
still refused, and among them was
Carolyn's father. Consequently he
was interned in Santa Thomas, the
Highlights
WEDNESDAY
Feedbox Freddie 12:05 p. m.
Vespers
6:45 p. m.
THURSDAY
Sports
7:15 p. m.
Classical music 7:30 p. m.
FRIDAY
Feminine Frances 11:45 a. m,
Radio Players
8 p. m.
SATURDAY
Drama Serial 9 p. m.
Juke Box Saturday Night
10 p. m. to 1 a. m.
SUNDAY
Sunday Symphony
2 p. m.
BBC Drama
5 p. m.
MONDAY
DJ-Joh- n Baker
:30 p. m.
News
11 p. m.
TUESDAY
Show Time
:30 p. m.
Record Rack
10 p. m.
CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES
ROBERT
NEWTON
THE BIRDS"
Patricia Neal
SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
Hemmingway's Greatest Story Brought To The
GREGORY
PECK
Screen in all its Magnificence
SUSAN
HAYWARD
AVA
GARDNER
"THE SNOWS OF KILIMANJARO" in technicolor
PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY
Afternoons Till 6 Evenings
adults 60c
children 25c
adults
at all times
75c
1952
Coed Tells Of Difficult Life Under Japanese
In Philippines During War In Pacific
Slip - Covers, Curtains, Bed Spreads
and Upholstering
WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS
Drapery Slip Covers Upholstering
and CURTAIN FABRICS
THE BLAIR -- KELLEY COMPANY
takes care of everything
All the indispeasables bills, papers, snapshots
and cards in a handy picture case, extra pockets
coin purse! And it's stronger because it's stitch-les- s.
Guaranteed to last at long leather!
. ... V
Sadule in green, red, blue,
black-and-re- d. turf, black, $5.00
stax
now infamous prisoner-of-wa- r
camp.
For about a year and a half Carolyn
and her mother and younger
sister lived with the rest of the
missionary families in their big
school building. They managed to
keep in contact with her father in
the daily food lines. Since the Japs
had very little food, the responsibility
of feeding most of the prisoners
fell on the Filippinos.
As guerrilla activities increased
the Japanese grew more wary of
the free missionaries. They interned
some of the native church
members. Finally one night,
when everyone was asleep, sol
diers burst into their quarters
and told Carolyn's mother to
come with them. Mrs. Brush had
prepared her children for such an
incident, since it happened to
someone every day. Carolyn's
little sister, however, started to
cry. One of the soldiers sat down
by the little girl and told her
that her mother would be back
the next day. Carolyn now says
that they believe that if that soldier
had had his way, their
mother would have been back. It
was 72 days before she returned.
By various signals to their father,
the children told him what had hap
pened, and he asked to have them
brought into the camp with him,
since it was now safer inside than
outside. So the litfle group
lived, hoping every day that some
word would come from the fourth
member. Carolyn remembers the
dav vividly. She and her sister
were taking makeshift showers in
Students interested in economic
problems involved in the market
ing of grain are encouraged to en
ter the fourth annual Uhlmann
Awards Student contest for 1953.
Manuscripts must deal with
some aspect of grain marketing
activity. They must be submitted
Mercury, famous figure of c
gives you the tip! For the lig move,
the right move your choice is
famous Utica Bodygard Briefs
styled for men of action. "Slim-li- n
design can't bunch, bag or bind
gives firm suppjrt with exclusive
3-Point
Suspension. Finest combed
cotton yarns, fiat-locked
seams.
See Utica Bodygard Briefs today.
Men's and Boys' sizes.
Also Bodygard "T" shirts
and Athletic shirts!
Red Cross package. "We were glad
that the people back home sent
enough for us to get one," she
says. "One thing that helped us,"
Carolyn continues, "we didn't
smoke. We could trade the cigarettes
we got in the Red Cross pack,
age for vitamized candy-bars.- "
All during this time, Carolyn's
mother was seeing to it that education
was not forgotten. Consequently,
when Carolyn got
back to the States, she resumed
her normal place in school. As
the days dragged by, and everyone
began to wonder if the liberation
would ever come, they
saved all their strength, doing
nothing but sitting. They were
too weak for anything else. "The
thing that kept us going," says
Carolyn, "was that our parents
never forgot the little things that
mean security to children. One
Christmas we had a branch, decorated
with candy tinfoil ornaments.
And they always talked
over what was happening with us.
We talked about the possibility of
death, about the meaning of the
war. They never tried to hide it
from us, or over-prote- ct us."
Carolyn doubts if they could hav
survived much longer if the liberation
had not come when it did.
When the first division finally burst
in the gates, it was like a dream.
She thought the American men
looked like giants. "You know how
short the Japanese are." They discovered,
however, that this first
the women's quarters. Suddenly her
father came -- ,
bursting in, and together
they all ran toward her
mother. For a moment they forget
the strength-savin- g detachment of men was cut off
rules and their
surroundings and thought only of
their good luck. For it was good
luck. Death was everywhere around
them, from starvation, from disease.
Carolyn recalls that during
their long stay they received one
from the main line, and for a while
the prison camp became a military
garrison and the front line of the
war. "We all got deathly sick on
rich army rations," she remembers.
Finally, they were ready to coma
back home. Even as they rode to
the boat there were still snipers all
around. Carolyn's father stayed in
the Phillipines for another year.
There was work to be done.
Marketing Of Grain Subject Of Contest
Trade. 666 Board of Trad building,
141 West Jackson boulevard,
Chicago 4, 111., not later than June
1, 1953.
Coeds To Lead GIS Work
on not more than 20 pages of Twelve Ohio Wesleyan women
double-space- d, 8'-- 2 white, x 11 have recently been selected by
inch paper, with a margin of IY2 Char Maney, GIS chairman, to
inches.
serve as cottage heads Sunday eve-
All manuscripts should be sent nings at the industrial school.
by registered first-cla- s mail to The program for the evening will
the office of the Public Relations include games and crafts planned
department, Chicago Board of by the cottage heads. .
STOP AT THE BROYII JUG
for
Pleasant Atmosphere
Good Food
Beverages
Buck Lamme, Proprietor
iVoie . . you travel fast . . travel free . .
I
briefs
l.ffi
- t i r U At
db
69c y
x- - J
Jff

Wednesday, November 5, 1952
MusEfingu
Wesleyan Slight Underdog To Keyed-U- p
Muskingum Eleven, Conference Leader
This Saturday the Battling Bishops tackle Muskingum
in their Dad s day game at Selby stadium. The Huskies are
currently tied for the lead of the Ohio Conference with a
mark of four wins and one loss in conference play, and an
over all record of five wins and two losses.
On the basis of comparative
scores the game rates as a toss
up. However, even the most ardent
Bishop fans are reluctant to predict
a victory. The teams have met
two common foes and there is little
difference between them. Muskingum
beat Mt. Union 20-1- 2 and
Wesleyan won 13-7- ; the Bishops
ooo
have met twice before on the grid
iron, the Bishops winning one and
one ending in a tie. Last year Wes
beat Dennison 28-1- 3 and the Muskies
14-- 9; lost and Muskingum beat
Heidelberg 28-2- leyan broke
and the 1940
all bonds to win 69-- 6
game ended in a
1 while Wesleyan
23-- 0. lost
The Muskies will present a powerful
two pronged running attack
powered by fullback Ralph Sharrerj
and halfback Bob Stokes. Sharrerj
carried 99 times in the Muskies
first six games for a total of 428
yards.
Siokes has a rushing mark of 387
yards in the same number of
games. He also does the punting
and has an average of 39 yards on
34 kicks.
Another threat to the Bishops
will be the passing of quarterback
Dick Church. Church has thrown
75 passes and completed 43 of them
for 527 yards and nine touchdowns.
His favorite receivers have been
Ed Levison, a big end, and Stokes.
Between them they have caught 35
passes for five touchdowns.
Muskingum and Ohio Wesleyan
0-- tie.
0
Unless the Bishops find that little
something extra this Saturday,
Dad's day victory seems a little
out of reach, but if they come up
with an offensive threat to supple
all-arou- nd ment the brilliance of
Carl Peggs, an upset is not imooss
ible.
FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL
League I
Team W
Phi Gamma Delta 5
Delta Tau Delta ... 5
Kappa Sigma . 4
Sigma Phi Epsilon 2
Phi Kappa Psi 2
Alpha Sigma Phi 1
Alpha Tau Omega
Phi Kappa Tau
League II
1
0
Team .
Phi Delta Theta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Beta Theta Pi
Beta Sigma Tau
Sigma Chi
W
5
3
2
2
2
Chi Phi
Tau Kappa Epsilon
1
0
FRED'S LOG CABIN
For those who enjoy Homecooking
Sunday Dinners from 11:30 A. M. til 11:00 P.
FRED INEZ
Campus cers
We cater to Parties
call for Coke
Win or lose, you'll get different
opinions when the gang gathers to
rehash the game. But on the question
o refreshment, everyone agrees
you can't beat ice-col- d
Coca-Col- a.
IBut onlyTime will'Tell .
CAMEL leads all other brands
by billions of cigarettes per year!
1
M.
?V-- v
' f'r r 1 ' r-- ti
Purple Raiders of Mount Union at Alliance last Saturday.
On the third play of the game, Bill Gay fumbled on the
Mount's eight yard line and Wesleyan's Jim Welker re
covered. Mount Union held for the
next three downs, but then Claude
Kronk, Bishop fullback, powered
over from the one yard line. Lowell
Benson's kick was wide and Wes
leyan led
IOITLED UND6 AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COI- A COMPANY IY
.'OCA - COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, COLUMBUS, OHIO
"C.U";r,..rmorK .
a (V. Winslofi Halein. K. f.
6-- 0.
Moments later Bill Davidson re
covered another fumble by Gay on
the Raiders 16 yard line. Mount
Union held, but Hugh Jae, Raider
half back, was forced to kick from
the Raider three yard line. Bill
Wolfe returned the kick to the.
?,lount Union 20. Pe"'.;s took over
19M. THE COCA-COI- A COMfAKY
Ohio Wesleyan Transcript Page 3
ge Last Year's
7952 Wesleyan Football Squad
! ?crl Cj ".? :f
Peggs Carries Ball In 35 Of Bishop's
54 Offensive Plays; Mount Falls 13-- 7
Two breaks in the first quarter and the running of tailback
Carl Peggs gave the Bishops a
13-- 7 victory over the
from there and scored four plays
later. Bob Stauffer's kick was good
and the Bishops led
13-- 0.
From that point on, it was a see
saw battle until the fourth quarter.
Wesleyan was stopped twice inside
Mount Union's 10 yard line, and
penalties hurt three Mount Union
drives.
The Raiders finally cracked the
ice in the fourth quarter. Joe Zel
asko returned a Wesleyan punt 16
yards to the Bishop's 31. A pass
from Gay to end Dick Greenfield
moved the ball to the Wesleyan 16.
On the next play, Gay carried a-rou-
end to the one foot line. He
then sneaked over for the score.
Tom Campeau's kick was good, and
the game ended
1 S JULIUS CAESAR ONCE SAiD v (fTy - --,( LATIN YET.' HE'LL BE V-?-- ;
; V "GALLIA ESTOMNIS Pi VISA INI J' CUAA LAUDE IN H,S J;
I FESHMANl
13-- 7.
Once again freshman Carl Pgg
starred for Wesleyan. The Bishops
54 oflnesive plays of which Peggs
carried 35 times for a net of 99
yards. The passing attack was once
again ineffective. The Bishops
threw five passes only one of
which was complete, and two of
which were intercepted.
There were several changes in
the lineup which faced Mount Union
Saturday. Claude Kronk took Whet
stone's place as fullback, and Whetstone
and Davies were switched to
offensive ends. Frank Lescinsky,
I Ziy PARTES TRES!" t GET HIM
I $T7777m rfci HE mustVe YEAR! ) HOW CAN
.Wi
V-
" WRITTEN V -1 -S- HETELLSO
1 THE r300K! (7 SO"? '
:" REALLY IS AND ONLY TIME WILL TELL ABOUT A WyTT
IW
Sl
i yzm cigarette! take yojrtime...make the sensible pf v,
i lvWf 30-DA-
Y CAMEL MILDNESS tssi SEE HOW WSW
1 CAMELS SUIT im iUl WAS YOUR STEADY SMOXE!
1
nd
v
Sharp Takes First In
Cross Country Meet
Brilliant running by freshman
Harvey Sharp and junior Don Foltz
gave Ohio Wesleyan's cindermen
their fifth and sixth victories of the
cross country season.
Tuesday, Sharp ran first againstl
Bethany College and Friday repeated
this performance at Albion.
Wesleyan won easily from Bethany
18-3- 7 with Foltz, Clasen and Hor- -
rocks running second, third and
fifth respectively behind Sharp.
Against an Albion team that has
won 31 straight conference meets
in Michigan, Sharp, Foltz and Hot- -
rocks gave the Bishops the victory
by placing one, two and three. Six
Albion runners followed to make
the score
for30 days
CAMELS are America's most popular
cigarette. Tp find out why,
test them as your steady smoke.
Smoke only Camels for thirty days.
See how rich and flavorful they are
pack after pack ! See how mild
CAMELS are week after week!
iinj!i'iir!lir 'lin?i1Tl,affllllllllIWW i'ivi'wi,iiiiiiiiiiiiiinifliifiiiii'Iiiiii!iiii!iiji1n!iIJ mmmd- -
25-3- 0.
The Ohio Conference Champion
ship meet takes place at Akron
University on November 13. and the
Bishop runners will defend the Cen
tral Ohio AAU Championship at
Ohio State two days later.
offensive end was switched to de
fensive line backer.
Freshman Al Lotrecchiano, who
had seen very little action this year
played safety.
This week is Dad's day. The lath
ers will get a chance to see the Bi
shops play Muskingum. The Mus
kies are currently tied lor the con
ference championship
RENT A NEW CAR
HERTZ DRIV-UR-SEL-
F SYSTEM
FLOYD GREASAMAR GO.
1 1 Spring St.
Phone 2-24-
32
RENT A TRUCK
:nli:lh!ili.liii;iiMM!iMiiiMi,;
i
-- 1 f
&4
-
" ? J. 1l
Si'gs, Beta Lead
l--
M Statistics
By DICK BRAUTIGAM
Beta Theta Pi has molded the
greatest offense and Sigma Chi the
strongest defense in the intramural
touch football leagues.
Beta boasts a point making machine
that has been producing an
average of 28'2 points per game.
They have racked up 114 in four
games. Their greatest offensive effort
came last week when they rolled
for 51 marker: against the Phi
Taus.
Sigma Chi leads League I offen
sively with a 23 point average in
five games, but defense is their
forte. The Sigs are unscored upon
in their last four contests. Only
Sig Ep in the opening game of the
season was able to manage seven
points against them.
S. A. E., the unbeaten leader of
League II, is third in total points
with 87. However, they can do no
better than a tio for fifth with
League I runner-u- p I
Phi Psi for
defensive honors.
Seven teams have allowed their
opponents an equivalent of less
than one touchdown per game. In
addition to leading Sigma Chi, they
are Chi Phi, Phi Psi. Kappa Sig,
Beta, Phi Gam and Sig Alph.
A. T. O. is the only one of the 15
clubs without a score. They have
been shut out in all four of their
games. Phi Tau and Kappa Sig
have also found trouble getting a
cross that goal line. The Phi Taus
have scored only 12 points and the
Kappa Sigs just 14.
The Phi Taus also have th unenviable
record of giving up the
most points. In four contests their
opponents have scored 138 counters.
This is better than five touchdowns
per game. A.T.O. has allowed 76
points in four games.
Alpha Sig is weakest defensively
in League I, having given up 71
markers in five games.
I) Eaton-- s rawest
in fine letter papers
81
Baby Bishops Dropped By Kiski;
Mathey And Short Score For OW
An outclassed Ohio Wesleyan J-- V football squad went
down to a 25-1- 3 defeat at the hands of Kiski Prep Saturday
for its second loss of the season. Jack Short and John Mathej
scored the Bishop's only touchdowns.
Kiski, playing its first season in a single wing, concen
trated on a ground attack which
netted a score after recovering a
Bishop fumble mid-ws- y in the
first period. Alter Wesleyan took
the kickoff and lost the ball on
down.3, Jack Short intercepted a
Kiski pass and ran 30 yards for
Wesleyan's first score. The kick
was wide and the first quarter
ended in a 6--
6 deadlock.
The second period wag scoreless
with neither learn mustering
enough power to drive the
ball over the goal line. Wesleyan
used a passing attack centered
around quarterback Bob
Hencher, while Kiski continued
its ground game. The half end-
ed with the score tied 6--
The second half saw the roof
fall in on the Bishops when Kiski
scored two third period touchdowns
and another early in the
fourth.
With three minutes left in Ihe
game Wesleyan started a
sustained drive and marched
the length of the field in five
plays with Matbey scoring on
a short screen pass from Hencher.
Joel Poetker booted the
extra point and the game ended
a few plays later with Kiski
winning
25-1- 3.
Kiski has a season record of
four win,, and one loss with the
lone defeat coming at the hands
of Baldwin-Wallac- e. Wesleyan
inds up its season Friday by
playing host to Ohio State.
Lady Sailors Hold
Regatta Saturday
The feminine half of Ohio Wes
leyan's Sailing Club will play hos
tess Saturday to women sailors
from Ohio State, Miami, Cincinnati,
Michigan, Michigan State, North'
western and Washington.
The all women regatta will be
the first of its kind at Wesleyan,
Ann Bouker and Carol McGonigal
will skipper in the A and B divi
sions respectively. Nancy Howell
and freshman Carol Edmunds will
be in the crew.
O'Shaughnessy Dam is the site
of the event, with the first race
scheduled to begin at 10:00 a. m
If not finished on Saturday, the
regatta will run over into Sunday.
Commodore Chuck Frame's
Upperclass Volleyball League I
Sigma Phi Epsilon 5
Kappa Sigma 5
Sigma Chi 3
Phi Kappa Psi 3
Alpha Sigma Phi
2
Phi Delta Theta
1
Chi Phi 1
Beta Sigma Tau
0
fj fashions
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for fashion - both when you use it for your own
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See our new Eaton collection - creative designs in letter paper,
excitingly boxed, moderately priced.
SELL'S STATIONERY STORE
And
Elizabeth and William Opposite The Midway
6.
I--
M Football Race
Siqs,SAE Unbeaten
That 8--
7 loss handed the Betai
three week,3 ago, by the Delts,
looms bigger and bigger each day
as the game that might cost them
the League II championship.
rTiday night the Betas get
crack at the league leading Sig
Alphs. An S. A. E. win would
wrap up the title for them. But
if the Betas should win they still
could edge into a first place tie
the tollowmg week with a victory
over the Phi Gams. S. A. E. ha
a bye the final week of the season.
The Betas have found their
stride since the Delt loss, scoring
71 points in their last two game
while holding their opponents.
T. K. E. and Phi Tau, scoreless.
On the other hand S. A. E. has
just managed to squeak by their
last three opponents, Phi Gam,
7-- 6; A.
T. O., 1-- 0; and T. K. E.,
9-- 6.
There is strictly a two team
race in League I. Sigma Chi if
m the lead with a 5 End 0 record.
Phi Psi, the number two team-ha- s
only a 12-- 6 loss to Chi Phi
on opening day to mar its record.
Barring any unforeseen utjkU
this Friday, next week'; meeting
of these two clubs on the final
day of competion will show if PhJ
Psi can slide into a tie for top
honors with the high flying Sig.
Last week s results:
League I
Kappa Sig, 2; Chi Phi 0
Phi Psi 14; Sig Ep 0
Sigma Chi 30; Phi Delt 0
Beta Sig 12; Alpha Sig 6.
League II
Beta 51; Phi Tau 0
S. A. E. 9; T. K. E. 8
Phi Gam 4; Delt 0
A. T. O. Bye
THE STANDINGS:
League I
Team W
Sigma Chi 5
Phi Kappa Psi 4
Kappa Sigma 3
Chi Phi 3
Sigma Phi Epsilon 2
Alpha Sigma Phi 1
Beta Sigma Tau 1
Phi Delta Theta
1
League II
Team .W
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 5
Beta Theta Pi 3
whole crew will see action on the Tau Kappa Epsilon 3
15-1- November 6 weekend when they Phi Gamma Delta ,. 2
enter the Bowling Green Invita- Delta Tau Deita 2
Alpha Tau Omega 0
tional upstate.
Phi Kappa Tau 0
BROWNIE CLEANERS
TWO HANDY LOCATIONS
8 W. William, Next to Campus Music Shop
Beta Theta Pi 3 1
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3 2
Alpha Tau Omega 1 3
Tau Kappa Epsilon 1 4
Phi Kappa Tau 0 4
Your Coat of Arms
Applied
To Any Piece of
Jewelry
51. U. BENEDICT
Jeweler
Fort Delaware Bldg.
L 0
1
2
2
3
4
4
4
L 0
1
2
2 2
4
4
Tonight's winner of the battle of
0 the unbeatens, Sig Ep vs. Kappa
0 Sig, will assure thmeslves of a first
2 place tie for League I honors.
2 Both squads claim 5 and 0 re- -
3 cords with only one more contest
4 remaining. All other teams hav
4 been eliminated from any title as--
5 pirations.
The Delts took over undisputed
possession of first place in Leagu
II with a victory over the previous
ly unbeaten Phi Gams Friday. Only
A.T.O. and T.K.E. stand between
the Delts and a league title. Both
these opponents have registered one
victory this season
Last week's results:
League I
Kappa Sig over Chi Phi
Sig Ep over Phi Psi
Sigma Chi over Phi Delt
Alpha Sig over Beta Sig
League II
Beta over Phi Tau
S.A.E. over T.K.E.
Delt over Phi Gam
A.T.O. Bye
Upperclass Volleyball League II
Delta Tau Delta 4
Phi Gamma Delta 3 1

Page 4
Coeds Greet Dads For Weekend
REMEMBER
IT'S
Time to
Order Your
Personalized
Christmas Cards
At
LEE'S BOOK STORE
FLZSHMAN-WAIN'- S
cmsnA CLICKS, jf
J ."4-
-1
Ad' ..:! Service
Columbus, bocked by Isabella, was a very stalwart fella!
People blamed -- trur Queen who squandered money on a
man who wandVed . . . searching . . . searching . . . ever
quesHul; (Glad his quest turned out jucceisfu!) But Comoro
?ans don't search, explore
For They'vs Discovered Fleshman-Wai- n Store
27 WEST WINTER ST.
femv
DELAWARE 34194
Sigma Chls Entertain Faculty
STYLISH SKIRTS'
: ( .
i J i " ' f -
- hi' X ! - I
Ohio Wesleyan Transcript Wednesday, November 5, 19-- T
A
:iA
1 1 1 , -A
-- '7
? wAx"'
We're pointing the way for the smart girl to stock up on the
season's smartest skirts. Choose from the most important styles
and fabrics, most exciting colors.
Full pleated orlon and wool for smart mix and match.
Easy to care for too, and you'll find just the .95
sweater to wear with it in our collection.
Straight style skirt of rayon suiting, and such a ) 98
little price
hi r-- m
mmmim
1
Foreign Student States Opinion
On
Cupid's
c
.
Century Club To Hold
Lunch For Members
With Breaksfasts, Open Houses '
Fathers will t;.ke precedence on sorority row this week-- !
end. Dads will be welcomed by the co-ed- s with banquets,
breakfasts, smokers, and open houses. i
After ihe game Tri-De- lt dads will be entertained at the'
house with a coffee hour and open house. Friday the Tri-- J
Delts rook advantage of the nice weather for their annual
--
retreat to Butler farm; this week. - -- - - !
they held a frosh campaign open
house.
Saturday night the Alpha Gam's
. and their dates, with a record as
price of admission, gathered at
the house lor a record party. A
banquet for dad- - and daughters
will be hold Satu. d:--y I
Pan-H- el Outlines
Workshop Plans I
j
evening. Joyce Sandbo, chairman of the
Pan-He-
A DG smoker after the game l rushing workshop, has an-
and a breakfast Sunday morning nounced that her committee is
will share the limelight in hon- forming an outline which will be
oring dads this weekend. This followed at the
wcck the Dos held a campaign
open house.
Fathers will be entertained with
a special skit which Thetas will
present at their open house after
the game. Sunday Thetas introduced
their candidate at a campaign
open house.
Chi O's will be opening Iheir
doors after the game for an
open house. Monday the Chi O's
saw and heard ihe latest style
news as ihey enjoyed a fashion
show presented by Mrs. Wilson.
Pi Phi pledges and actives will
greet Dads at an open house after
the game. Sunday, Holiday Hill
was the scene of a square dance
for Pi Phi's and their dates. Yesterday
an open house was held
for freshman campaigns.
Zeta pledges received big sisters
Monday night. During the
week a big-litt- le sis service and
party are planned.
Gamma Phi Beta pledged three
women Thursday. New wearers
of their pledge pin axe Mary
Louise Turnbull, Jean Rhein,
and Barbara Aten.
Kappas put out the welcome
mat for dad with an open house
after the game and later in the
evening a banquet at Bun's. Yes-- j
terdav the KKG doors were onen- -
ed to the student body for a cam-- j
paign open house.
Alpha Chi's will celebrate Dad's
Day weekend with an open house
The Alpha Xi abode will be
busy with dads at an open
house after the game and for
breakfast Sunday morning. Last
Sunday the Alpha Xis enjoyed a
Halloween party.
Ti.c .VOi'is v.jH treat their dads
Ruth Ann Geister, Harriet M
Imbler, Lois S. Kime and Roman
Majerczak.
The initiation banquet will be
held in the Memorial Union build
ing. Nov. 12.
inter-sororit- y workshop
on Nov. 22. Delores Deist and
Connie Sawyer are on this committee.Pan-hellenic
At the last meeting,
, a committee v. -- : appointed to revise
the organization's constitution.
The members are Phyl
Root, chairman; Tad Grimm, Sue
Slaymaker and Dee Druley.
The social chairman of a sorority
going to Butler farm is requested
to get from the resident counsellors
the lists of the girls rho are
to be at the farm.
Since rushing is over, Pan-H- el
has decided that regular weekly
meetings are no longer necessary.
New pledge presidents and junior
Pan-He- l representatives have been
elected. They are:
Judy Kniege and Dorothy Kelley.j
Alpha Chi Omega; Ann Warfield'
and Pat Wey, Alpha Delta Pi: j
Georgia Gunniny and Ann Weii, Al-- I
,
j
pha Gamma Delta; Elinor Harper
and Elaine Scheufler, Alpha
I
Delta.
Chris Smith and Carolyn Lind- -
horst, Delta Delta Delta; Mary
Kay McLain and Helen Crider,
Delta Gamma; Joyce Spoerr and
Arlene Lokar, Gamma Phi Beta;
Jan Lindquist and Marjorie Short
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Phyllis Bolman and Sandy Hegg,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Barbara
Humphrey and Barbara Scott, Pi
Beta Phi; Jane Cornell and Nancy
after the game. Monday the. Topping, Chi Omega; Diane Lora
actives had Dean Allan Ingrahaml and Maybelle Byrne, Zeta Tau Alas
guest speaker at chapter meet-jph- a.
j
ing.
Frosh Score Victory
In D Day Struggle
By RUTHE ROOTES
was a day of decision, another D'weekend
Day, only the D stood for Dink, j parents
After weeks of small incidents
concerning the sulphur spring,
freshmen and small red things we
call dinks, freshmen got their
chance to make those sophomores
come off their pedestal.
Don't think the frosh and sophomore
men were the only ones taking
part in that battle because the
women put on quite an exhibition
before ttie tug-of-w- ar f
j
V
f
ROGER BATTY. SIGMA CHI, serves Dr.
at the Sigma Chi Faculty open house
helps entertainbegan.
Both sio.es retreated and by 2:00
even sorority actives and pledges:
were scarcely speaking. Members-oeach
class added to the big event
by being hustled into Dishwater
Run, but the freshman chant said,
"Cheer up, sophomores, the worst
is yet to come", the worst really
did come.
The triumph of the day came
when a mighty frosh team won ail
three pulls and the sophomore clars
president was thrown in the Run.
Freshman could at last rejoic?
knowing that soon they could say
to heck with this one phase v'es-leya- n of
tradition.
-
,
wet
anl Mrs. Albert Suthers
while Wally Bonebtf'ake
Fraternity Banquets To Highlight
Arrangements For Dad's Day
Banquets and informal open houses are on the fraternity
agenda for Dad's Day.
Phi Gams are starting out the weekend with an informal
luncheon Saturday noon and a dinner Saturday evening for
members and families. Sunday there will be a banquet at the
Phi Gam house for dads while a dinner will be held at Bun's
for mothers.
Delts and Phi Delts will honor their parents with dinners
on Saturday evening. - j -
Saturday noon there will be a Sunday noon the fathers and sons
luncheon for all parents at the will celebrate with a banquet.
Chi Phi house; also a dinner for! Kappa Sigs, Sigma Chis, and
psrents that evening. SAEs will also be holding ban- -
ATOs and Betas will hold open quels Sunday noon at their
hniTcs fc-- r "H parents and euesis : I
r
Japanese-America- n Relations
BY JEAN EDWARDS
"Very few students have shown real interest in what's
j happening outside the United States. They are too busy
j running after their own business. Our world is too inter-- i
related to ignore these events." Thus commented Keiichi
j Harada, graduate students from Japan, who is planning to
iget a master's degree during his,
two-yea- r stay in the U. S. Robbi, as Keiichi is often called,
I Explaining the attitudes and!Wi!s dismad by our impatient and
i problems of his people, he em."oisy conauct c
i-
H InhpPd thP rfmn? nt -A mprir-- n 'gested the remedy
I feeling that has developed from
"one-sided- our " occupation i:oiic.y.
"The change to democracy is too
radical. Japan is an old country
and cannot do it overnight. You
teach freedom of the press, and
'
ip
1 3et, until last Mi; :i o:--- ceri.-r-jsh-
cut any remarks detrimental
to occupation forces
fraternity houses.
on Saturday. j Phi Kappa Taus are carrying
TKEs are having a banquet for.through with the idea of the
their dads Saturday night. Sun-If- f otball season by having a foot
day they are going to church ball banquet Saturday evening
a group before an afternoon after the game. This will be fol
It was a tension filled dav in the v, Lntflmmonf v,r,,,co lowed by a farewell banquet Sun
to an open house gathering after jiives of many Wesleyanites. This Alpha Sigs will begin' their day noon.
the game.
with a dinner for their Beta Sigs will close their week
on Saturday evening. end with a banquet Sunday noon.
Kappa Delta Pi Elects
New Student Members
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
Twenty-seve- n students have been
elected to Kappa Delta Pi, educa-
SEWING NOTIONS
tion honorary. Membership is based
upon recognition of scholarship,
PATTERNS
professional interest in education
and promise shown in this field.
FABRICS
Those selected are: Joan Anderson,
Marion Appleman, Bats-chele- Lois t,
COVERED BELTS
Barbara Betts, Winifred
Boin, Martha Bowman, Lois Car-
BUCKLES AND BUTTONS
ner, Carolyn Clark, Nancy Fast,
Virginia Fauble, Carolyn Hall, Louisa
Hock, Patricia Hopkins, Lynda
Redhead and Marion Repays.
Sa-vill- e,
Barbara Rothaermel, Anne
Sally Seiple, Sue Slaymaker,
Madge Stewart, William Taylor,
(mi
Dolores Zimmerman, Mary Drury,
.... -
FOR
"
"The hatred of Japanese people
for war is soTnething unimaginable.
Students fear very much
the rise of narrow-minde- d nationalism
and militarism." In
Girl Scout Committee
Rates Honor System
Advantages and disadvantages
of an honor system were discussed
last week by the YWCA Girl Scout
committee.
Ruth McFee, committee chair
man, listed a cook-ou- I
chapel, lie sug- -
of more time
for meditation and quietness.
One of Robbi's projects while
in our country is to study American
women, since they arc so
different from those of his na- -
i live land. In general, American
; lemalcs seem to him to be more
self-expressi- independent ve and
I hroadmindedt
at the quarry
as another recent event. A party in
the Spring for the Delaware Girl
Scouts is included op the calendar
of future plans.
I The purpose of college in the stu-- !
dent's life occupied the attention
of the public relations committee
Co-chairmen
, at their last meeing.
j Barb Wiltshire and Mary C. Byrum
have listed additional discussion
j meetings, a visit to the Sarah
I
Moore home with the home com- -
mittee, and work sessions on pos- -
ters and a YWCA bulletin for
ings this semester.
-
! Recipient of a Crusade scholar- -
!
ship from the Methodist church,
Keiichi is a :5l graduate of Dos-- ;
chisha univers: y su:? ha laugh!
i English grammar at a boys' school
the October general elections, jsume teaching when he retuiIiS,
uie i.unununisis iosi everyining
as a result of their recent tactics
of violence."
"Left wing students in Japan are
always causing trouble, so consequently,
relations between students
and policemen are awful," reports
Keiichi. "I am envious of American
students; they can concentrate
when they study."
I The atmosphere in America
strikes Harada as being more
friendly than any place of which
he knows- - '
.
Century club is now slaying a
ENG GEMENTS
membership campaign and plans a
luncheon meetinr' for the week before
Thanksgiving.
Belty Burwell, Chi Omega. to Anyone interested in seeking
Pete Droeschor, '52, Phi Delta
Theta, on Oct. 24.
Lois Carner, Pi Beta Phi, to Ray
Thayer, Phi Delta Theta, on Oct.
25.
Betty Tcrrill, Delta Delta Delta,
lo John Vassers, '52, Alpha Sigma
Phi, on Oct. 25.
PINMXGS
Ralph Elrick, Sigma Al;)ha Ep-silo- n
to Lois Unterberger, '54, Bowling
Green.
Barb Hunt, Alpha Chi Omega, to
Bob Corey, Beta Theta Pi.
Lynne Adams, Delta Gamma, to
Bob Burroughs, Sigma Alpha Ep-silo- n.
Julie Palmquist to Bob McDonald
'52, Sigma Phi Ejsilon, now at Ohio
State School of Denlstry.
'She Loves Flowers'
to wear
International Group
To Sponsor Panel
"The Other Side" is the title of
the second of the series of panels
sponsored by the International Stu
dent association. To promote interest
in the international students
on campus, a-rpu- nd
the talk will center
attitudes of foreign lands toward
The Japanese language
America.
contains no words equivalent
The panel will
to
be held Tuesday
at 7:30 p.
our forms of greeting. "It is a
m. in the Memorial r ; --
precious heritage, this 'hello',"
Union building conference rooms.
Iat-ridehe
comments.
Participants include s, John
senior from Greece, and
three recent arrivals to the United
States: Rudolf Goetz, Pierre Fontaine
and Bob Ozaki, who will interpret
the attitudes of Germany,
France and Japan, respectively.
Acting as moderator will be Wendy
Wright, junior from London,
Nine Join Senior Orchesis
Nine new members joined
Orchesis, student dance group
Oct. 28 in Monnett gym.
The new members are Ann Cor
nell, Bev Hanes, Sue Lane, Sandy
Luques, Greta Stromberg, Nancy
Thysell, Nancy Topping, Sandra
Walker and Lou Wengenroth. Formal, She Feels
Ardyce Reisner is the newly elected
president. Other officers are Dressed Up
Dot Parmalee, secretary; Jane
Minnemann, treasurer
when She
and Barb
wears Flowers
Jones, historian. Meetings are held by Gibson
every Thursday in Monnett gym at
7:15 p. m.
"n n
jjVL!)liin
future
Ohio Wesleyan students and
helping entertain prospective students
when they visit campus is
invited to join. The luncheon will
be to encourage members to talk
to prospective students during
Thanksgiving vacation and again at
Christmas.
Miss Florance Avery, Fred Pollock
and Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, of
the admissions office are in charge.
BRIGHT STRIPES
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fit-- ;
A responsible consulting organization has
reported the results of a continuing study by a
competent medical specialist and his staff on the
effects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes.
A group of people from various walks of life
was organized to smoke only Chesterfields. For six
months this group of men and women smoked their
normal amount of Chesterfields 10 to 40 a day.
45 of the group have smoked Chesterfields con-
tinually from one to thirty years for an average of
10 years each.
At the beginning and at the end of the six-mont-
f
period each smoker was given a thorough
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examination, including X-ra- y pictures, by the
medical specialist and his assistants. The exam-
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ears and throat.
The medical specialist, after a thorough examination
of every member of the group, stated:
"It is my opinion that the ears, nose, throat and
accessory organs of all participating subjects ex-
amined by me were not adversely affected in the
six-months
period by smoking the cigarettes
provided."
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