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OHIO'S BEST COLLEGE WEEKLY 

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Volume 85 Number 29 Delaware, Ohio, Wednesday, May 28, 1952 Single Copy 10 cents if flf 

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vs Is if 3 1 nn V 

Five Professors Retire, Four Take 

Leaves Of Absence, Five Leave Staff 

LeBijou Makes '52 Bow 

In Rust-Colore- d Cover 

The 1952 issue of LeBijou (the 

jewel), Ohio Wesleyan's yearbook, 

rolled from the presses in time 

for distribution last Wednesday. 

Edited by Dave Smith, this issue 

has a rust colored cover and an 

allractive layout. As usual, the 

volume contains a pictorial summary 

of Wesleyan, ils school year 

mvd activities. 

A Highlight Of The Faculty Show 

GOP Delegates 

Pick Eisenhower 

9 

1 t 

Packard Motor President's Speech 

To Climax Commencement Week 

James J. Nance, a Wesleyan graduate of '24 and the 

newly appointed president of Packard Motor Co., will deliver 

the Commencement address on June 9. 

Nance has distinguished himself in the field of business, 

serving as head of Hotpaint, Inc., a General Electric affiliate, 

Dean Ficken announced today the names of the profes 

sors who are not returning next year. 

A leave of absence will 

Carter, associate professor of 

doctor's degree at Stanford 

George Crowl, associate 

visiting professor of geology at 

Rangoon University in Burma. 

Benjamin Spencer, professor of 

English, will be on leave for one 

year, but his plans are not definite. 

Five faculty members are retiring 

at Ihe end of this semester. 

They are Prof. H. C. Hubbart of 

the history department. Prof. 

Harold Sheridan of ihe education 

dspariment and Prof. Harvey Hewitt 

of the music department. 

Miss Laura Wagner, associate 

professor of Spanish and Mrs. 

Ethel Page, instructor in malhe 

matics, are also retiring. 

Kelly Danford, instructor in 

speech and music, is also taking 

a leave of absence to join a Gilbert 

and Sullivan troupe. James 

Rowley, assistant professor of 

education, i,3 moving to Miami 

Beach, Florida. His plans for 

next year are uncertain. 

. Miss Helen Wait, resident coun 

selor at Austin Hall, will be in 

Houston, Texas, next year. Miss 

Elizabeth Willis, instructor in 

home economics, plains to remain 

in Delaware. 

Two English instructors will not 

return next year. James Morris 

de-ore- will be working on a doctor e 

at Ohio State and Willi.tr.i 

Glass has accepted a position,311 ol exam week, including 

with ihe sales division of ihe 

A'hland Oil Company. 

C'ai.d Dunham, professor of humanities 

and German will return 

next year from a visiting professorship 

at Wesleyan University 

in Connecticut. Phil Cutchin will 

rejoin the physical education department 

following his tour of 

duty with the armed forces 

Packing Problems -- 

Here's the Solution 

An end-of-the-year clothing drive, 

sponsored by the Internationl Re- 

' lations committee, is now in progress. 

The cloth;-- r is being collected 

for Ewha college, the Quakers, 

Girl's Industrial school, and 

needy students of South Dela 

ware high schools. 

Clothing bins, which have been 

placed in the corridors of the dormitories 

and fraternity houses, will 

help to solve the problem of excess 

baggage and will serve a worthy 

cause at the same time. 

...larty Hibbert, chairman of the 

drive, emphasizes that all types of 

clothing are needed and that contributions 

will be gratefully accepted 

till the end of school. 

Lafferty Gets 

WSLN Managership 

Shiriey Latferty is the new WSLN 

sii.'on manager. Miss Lafferty 

v.-u- s be taken by four men. Roy 

journalism, will work on 

University. ' 

professor of geology, will be 

Student Co op 

Book Store To 

Open Today 

Books Now Available 

At Lower Prices As 

Project Is 

elected president of Alpha 

Epsilon Rho, national radio honorary 

fraternity, the president of 

the honorary automatically becomes 

station manager. 

She succeeds David Sauer, re-tirii- ig 

president of AEP. During the 

past year, Miss Lafferty has been 

in charge of special events for the 

station. As station manager, she 

will be in complete charge of all 

WSLN operations. 

vice-preside- 

Will Smith was nt 

elected 

of the radio honorary 

and Lee Allen will serve as secretary. 

Dave Shobe is the new 

treasurer. 

Sunday was the final day of 

broadcast operation for WSLN. The 

station will return to the air early 

in the fall. 

Dramatics Honorary 

To Initiate Eleven 

Theta Alpha Phi, the dramatics 

honorary, will initiate eleven new 

members on June 6. 

The initiates will be William 

Ailes, Ruth Carson, Jane Francis, 

Darrell Hodge, Janice Hoover,, 

Marion Lightloot, Lois Lindsay, 

Brenda Olson, Har-riet- John Roberts, e 

Thomas, and Marily Wissin-ger- . 

Non-Profit 

The S t u d e nt Government 

book store will open today. 

Any student interested in selling 

his text books from this 

year may do so downstairs in 

the Memorial Union building. 

The purpose of the book store 

is to make books available to 

students at a lower price and to' 

pay a better price for used books. 

This is made possible due to the 

fact that the project is on a nonprofit 

basis. 

The book store will be open 

inursaay, June o Hours are 

from 9-- i 

- 

Pictured above is a scene from "The Faculty Follies." Shown here are from left to right. Prof. 

Jarvis A. Stewart, Mrs. Roland Bpecklin, and Prof. Boyd E. Macrory. The dramatical farce concerned 

a Russian who is brought to Ohio Wesleyan and gradually gets acclimated to the college. 

Stars, Bars Results 

In Faculty's Folly 

BY ANN T, SCRIPT 

"Stars and Bars" the 1952 Facultys "Folly" in no way 

measured up to the standards set by last year's show. 

Such a failing could no doubt be explained by the fact 

that the participants were 1-4- 

11 :30 a. m. engaged in sadistically 

and preparing 

p. m. 

Any change in the hours will be final exams and winding up the school year. But even so, 

posted downstair in the Union. if 1500 Wesleyan students could 

Students will be paid by stud- give 

ent government 

an evening that might other 

check when the 

book is sold Books will be sold 

wise have been used constructive Wesleyan Student 

the first two weeks of the fall 

ly, the faculty should have pro- 

semester. 

vided a little more worthwhile Debates in Akron 

"We think that the book store entertainment. 

will succeed because it will be 

The show which was wriiien Jack Collins, senior from Cleve 

in a convenient location, will be 

by a group of Cosmedelphians land Heights, met an Ohio State 

open enough to accomodate 

may 

stud- 

have been clever, but due university student, Dan Kenny, in 

ent needs and payments will be 

to what was obviously a techni- a debate before the League of 

made promptly," stated Jake cal failing, ihe audience was Women Voters of Ohio at the May- 

Lewis, manager of the bookstore. quite often unable to hear ihe flower Hotel in Akron on Tuesday. 

At present student government punch lines. 

The debate was on the topic, 

will sell only used books, but in This same technical fault with "Resolved: that Ohio should call 

the future they may also sell the microphone probably caused a constitutional convention for the 

new book.3. 

the distortion ofthe voices of purpose of revising the Ohio State 

participants in some numbers constitution," and was held before 

that were otherwise very clever. the Akron chapter of the LWV. 

AFROTC Cadels Although the Faculty Follies 

non-decision The demonstration 

had its faults, there were those debate presented to the League 

who did a commendable job. Mr. the pros and cons of an issue 

Get Commissions and Mrs. Gordon Almstead dis- 

which will go to the polls for a 

played real talent and were duly final decision 

BY RUTHE ROOTES rewarded with the most enthus- 

Fifty-on- e Ohio Wesleyan ROTC iastic applause received through- 

cadets yesterday received their 2nd out the program. 

Lt. commissions in the United Prof. Jarvis Stewart' also did s 

States Air Force. Nine men 

splendid job of 

re- 

portraying B B. 

ceived certificates of eligibility, 

Pravda, ihe visiting Russian. Sue 

which will give them their 

Strickland and Hall Cary's 

com- 

num 

missions when they graduate. 

ber was very cleverly done and 

Richard Wengenrolh, 

This is the largest group of men 

didswell as 

ihe shadow. 

that have been commissioned from The show depicted democracy 

Wesleyan since the ROTC until was at Wesleyan and began with 

activated on this campus. Pravda's arrival in Washington, 

During the presentation the proceeding on to Delaware where 

corps of cadets presented a re- the visiting Commie was ushered 

view in honor of the new officers. through a typical day at Wesley- 

Cadets were sworn in by Col. an. Included ins this excursion 

Paul C. Keifer and afterwards were such highspots a the Ad 

Dean C. E. Ficken addressed the missions office, the gym on Reg- 

group. 

istration day, Chapel, and a class 

The new officers will serve two in Prpnnratinn fnr ATarriaCTa TVio 

years active duty after which they show concluded with a faculty 

will go on active reserve for six meeting and the grand finale. 

years. 

Following the follies, Cosmodel- - 

Men receiving commissions were phia held a tea honoring the 

John Anderson, Chuck Barber, 

J Ui LUC VCUOLa I 

John Barcley, Frank Benson, Adel-ber- t 

Bramley, Carlton Brose, Forrest 

Bower, Dale Bruce. Council Proposes 

Robert Canright, Donald Clar, 

Grover Cooper, Jack Cornett, Bob 

Coverdale, Bill Crcviston, Wally Guest Meal Plan 

Cross, Kermit Darkey, Edward 

Dougherty, Thomas Fenaughty, Student Council in a meeting last 

and Jack Frobe". 

Saturday proposed a list of re- 

Other newly commissioned were commendations concerning the 

Ben Graham. Daie Griffiths, Merle guest meals in the women's dorms. 

Grover, Bob Harper, Hewitt Heiser The recommendations will be sent 

man. Bill Hoefer, Leroy Hoffman, to treasurer Hornberger for con- 

Al Hulse, Bob Johnson, Ed Kiley, sideration. 

Bob Kleinman, and Milton Lenc. The first of the three recom- 

Neil Markel, Hugh Meilinger, mendations provides that ten 

Bob Ogdon. Jack Otto, Wilber guests eat free at each meal. A 

Peterson, Sam Rader, Robert list would be placed in the resident 

Raine, John Reddaway, Jack counsellor's office for the girls to 

Rouhier, Ron Schneider, Tom sign up for their guests twenty 

Shank, Ross Shrull, Werner Sitz. four hours in advance, the first ten 

Ford Smart, Joe Stavenhagen, Tom on the list being admitted to the 

Taylor, Jim Tiffin, Stan "Van dining room free of charge. 

Buren, Bill West and George Wish-nevsk- y The second would allow a break 

received new ranks. in policy during freshman and 

election-campainin- Men receiving certificates of campus g per- 

eligibility were Duane Anderson, iods. The candidates and their 

Rolland Guy, Bob Hilchey, Dave campaign managers would be ad 

Howard, Vaughn Mongam, George mitted free, a list of their names 

Radicevic, Bill Shellenberge, Joe being submitted to the dietician in 

Livoti and Bob Steelier. 

advance. 

The third recommendation is that 

Co-o- p Elects Officers 

the price of guest meals be re- 

The president of '112" West Win duced in the following manner: 

ter. Betty Lou Reid, has announ breakfast, from $.62 to $.35; lunch, 

ced that two new officers have from $.83 to $.50; and dinner, from 

been elected. They are: Helen $1.24 to $1.00. The cost of student 

Widing, vice president, and Doris meals is breakfast, $.57; lunch 

Stoudenmire, treasurer. 

$.50; and dinner, $1.00. 

' 

by the people of 

Ohio in November. 

Taking the affirmative side, Col 

lins said, "the convention is the 

best method at present for revising 

the state constitution," while 

Kenny maintained that "there 

isn't any need for calling such a 

gathering and that methods are 

now available through initiative 

referendum and the legislature for 

making changes." 

Earlier in the year, Collins had 

participated along with other Wes 

leyan students in a series of debates 

on the topic, and during the 

last few months, several' debates 

were scheduled ' , v- 

with other Ohio 

schools. 

D . Unl A 

' w" cl nn.AAr 

D,f- - ln- - ,,pi,; 

XM'" ' w' ixuouiiiy 

, 

rtusning ruies 11'ior 

nexi year s 

first semester program have been 

taken to sororities, voted on and 

passed. After the sororities appro- 

Pan-Hellen- ic val, council made the 

final decision. 

Rules as to spending of money 

on freshman women, decorations 

for rush parties and policies concerning 

the wearing of pins and 

sorority emblems were set up. 

Pan-Hellen- ic committee heads 

for next year are: Tad Grimm, 

scholarship; Sally Roberts, publi- 

Pan-Helleni- city; Joan Randolph, junior c 

advisor, and Joyce Sandbo 

rush chairman. 

Massar Becomes New 

Talent Bureau Director 

Ken Massar is the new head of 

the Talent bureau, according to 

Tom Selden, retiring director. Massar, 

a junior, has done work on 

the Transcript and the Sulphur 

Spray. 

The Talent bureau is planning 

to expand membership in a drive 

next lull. This organization furnishes 

music, entertainment programs 

and speakers for clubs, banquets 

and assemblies. The bureau serves 

Delaware and communities within 

a hundred-mil- e radius. 

Massar will continue with Ihe 

Dad's Day show which was originated 

by Tom Hicldun two years ago. 

- 

And Flemming 

287 Political Science 

Students Participate 

In Mock Convention 

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhomer 

and Dr. Arthur S. Flemming, 

president of Ohio Wesleyan 

'- university, were chosen as the 

-1 

Republican candidates for 

president and 

Faculty Approves 

Circle K Club As 

Campus Activity 

Ohio Wesleyan's faculty has 

approved the Circle K Club as 

extra-curricular 

a regular college 

activity. 

The Circle K club is a service 

organization on the college level 

dedicate to do service on the 

campus and in the community. It 

also provides social contacts such 

as those of the community service 

clubs. 

This Circle K club was organized 

locally about a month 

ago and has ihe distinction of 

being the first .Circle K Club 

in ihe slate of Ohio. 

The idea for the organization 

was originated by some former 

Willis High Key club members in 

cooperation with the Athletic 

Director George Gauthier, who 

interested the Delaware Kiwanis 

club. There are 29 charter members. 

The Board of Directors includes 

Jim Wright, president, 

vice-presiden- Bill Headline, t, 

Tom Halliday, secretary, and 

Jack McKinnie, treasurer. 

Luncheon meetings are held 

every Wednesday noon at ihe 

Memorial Union building. 

For a new campus activity the 

Circle K club has wasted no time 

in becoming an activly functioning 

group. Last week they entertained 

25 of Delaware's underprivileged 

children with a picnic 

at the Columbus zoo. 

On May 24th, Circle K sold 

concessions at the Ohio Conference 

track meet; the proceeds 

will go to a service project dur 

ing the next school year 

Last Sunday some of the members 

worked on a new Softball 

field at Mingo Community park. 

Monday evening, a charter 

party was heln at Buns in con 

junction with the local Kiwanis 

Club. 

Honorary Elects 

Hunter As President 

Professor R. C. Hunter has been 

elected president of the National 

dramatics honorary, Theta Alpha 

Phi. The election took place last 

week at the national convention of 

the honorary in Pittsburgh. 

Professor Hunter will take office 

in September and will serve until 

the convention in Cleveland next 

year. 

Council Approves 

Dorm Raid Action 

The President's council last Sat 

urday approved the action taken 

by the student council on the dorm 

raid. The student council and IFC 

are now waiting for cooperation 

lVoui the fraternities in meeting the 

obligations oi $199 which should 

be paid this spring if a spring 

fever day is to be held next year. 

The student council also passed 

a ruling that individuals participating 

in any future dorm raids 

shall be subject to the following 

penalties: three hours added to 

graduation requirements and the 

possibility of a $5 to S25 fine at 

the discretion of the campus court. 

vice-president at 

the 9th mock convention 

Thursday in Gray chapel. 

Polling a majority vote on the 

sixth ballot, the popular general 

edged out Senator Robert A. Taft 

of Ohio and Governor Earl Warren 

of California for the Wesleyan 

presidential nomination. 

Students faking political 

science courses were the delegates 

io ihe mock convention, 

which was sponsored by ihe 

Institute of Practical Politics. 

Dr. Ben Arneson, director of 

ihe Institute, and Cliff Cooper, 

acting as general secretary of 

ihe party, were in charge. 

As the 287 delegates from 22 

states, Puerto Rico, and the District 

of Columbia took their assigned 

seats in Gray chapel, 

strain of "America," "Anchors 

Away" an,j "Columbia, the Gem 

of the Ocean" provided a patriotic 

atmosphere. 

At the afternoon session, the 

majority and minority reports 

were given and the delegates 

overwhelmingly downed . the 

minority suggestion to form a 

new international organization, 

Non-Commun- 

"The Union of ist 

States" to take the place of the 

Unites Nations. 

The erening session opened 

with the nominations of presidential 

candidates. George 

Radicerie delivered ihe nominating 

speech of Gov. Warren; 

Kermit Darkey nominate Gen. 

Douglas MacArihur; Bill Welp, 

General Eisenhower; Jim Hin-lo- n, 

Harold Siassen; and Ted 

Trost, Senator Tafi. 

It was evident that Eisenhower 

and Taft would be the favorite 

candidates backers marched 

around the convention hall after 

the nominating speeches carrying 

banners and leading cheers of 

"We Like Ike" and "We Want 

Continued on Page 5 

Psi Chi Elects Bonner 

Vice-Preside- National nt 

Prof. Hubert Bonner of the department 

of psychology has been 

vice-president 

elected of the Midwestern 

region of Psi Chi, the national 

psychology honorary. 

Next fall Professor Bonner will 

be installed at the annual meeting 

of the American Psychological Association 

to be held at Washing 

ton, D. C. He will serve as one 

vice-presidents 

of the four of thei 

honorary, each presiding over a 

region. 

Prof. Ronald R. Greene will serve 

as president-elec- t of the Ohio 

Psychological Association and will 

automatically become president the 

following year. 

ODK Celebrates 25th 

At Annual Breakfast 

Tau Circle, Wesleyan's chapter 

of ODK is holding its annual breakfast 

on June 7 at 8:30 a. m. in 

Bun's. 

This year marks the twenty-fift- h 

anniversary of ODK on Wesleyan's 

campus. Special efforts are being 

made to bring back the charter 

members of the organization and 

bestow well-earne- Graduation Plans 

Friday, June 6 

10 a. m. Board of Trustees 

meeting, Monnett library-- 6 

p. m. Trustee-Alum- ni Dir 

ector-Associates-Faculty 

dinner, 

Stuyvesant 

8 p. m. Alumni Directors meet 

ing, Stuyvesant second floor study 

hall 

30 p. m. Theta Alpha Phi 

alumni presentation of "Twelfth 

Night", Quons-Hu- t 

Saturday, June 7 

7:30 a. m. 

d honors on 

them. 

The installation of the charter 

members of ODK society took 

place at the Beta Theta Pi house 

on May 15, 1927, with Professor 

Schram of the University of 

Pittsburgh as the installing officer. 

The following men were initiat- 

Far-ron- ed: John S. Pike, Charles J. , 

Desmond Moody, Arthur S. 

Flemming, F. Gerald Ensley, 

Chad D. Skinner, Arthur F. Messenger, 

Ralph C. Engelhardt, Raymond 

H. Brown, Joseph W. Peters, 

Kenneth W. Pearce, Wilson Anderson, 

Albon P. Davids, Hurst R. 

Anderson, William L. Sanders, 

Lincoln F. Parker, and William H. 

Lamb, Jr. 

The officers elected at that lime 

were: Wilson Anderson, president; 

-- i 

11:30 p. m. Memor 

ial union open 

8 a. m. - 10 p. m. Registration, 

Memorial union lobby 

8 a. m. Alumni Directors 

breakfast, Memorial union 

8:30 a. m. Kappa Delta Pi 

breakfast, memorial union 

8:30 a. m. Omicron Delta Kap 

pa breakfast, Bun's 

8:30 a. m. Returning senior 

advisors breakfast 

10 a. m. Phi Beta Kappa meet 

ing, Memorial union 

11:15 a. m. Annual procession 

by classes, East campus 

11:45 a. m. Alumni luncheon, 

Edwards gymnasium 

All-stude- 2 - 5 nt p .m. exhibit, 

Lyon art hall 

All-Ohi- 2:30 p. m. o Track and 

Field meet, Selby field 

3 - 5 p. m. Reception in front 

of Sturges hall, courtesy of Dela 

ware county alumni 

6 p. m. Class reunion dinners 

8:30 p. m. Theta Alpha Phi 

alumni presentation of "Twelfth 

Night," Quons-Hu- t 

9 p. m. Festival of Lanterns 

and concert by Ohio Wesleyan 

band, East campus. 

10 p. m. Fraternity reunions 

Sunday, June 8 

8 a. m. - 10:30 p. m. Memor 

ial union open 

8:15 a. m. Mortar Board 

breakfast, Bun's 

10:30 a. m. Baccalaureate, 

Gray chapel 

AU-stude- 2 - 5 p. nt m. exhibit, 

Lyon art hall 

3 - 6 p. m. President and Mrs 

Flemming at Home to seniors and 

families, alumni, faculty and fri 

ends 

8:15 p. m. Commencement 

concert, Gray chapel 

Monday, June 9 

8 a. m. - 1 p. m. Memorial union 

open 

9:15 a. m. Commencement pre 

lude, Ohio Wesleyan band, Selby 

field 

45 a. m. Commencement, 

Selby field, (Gray chapel in case 

of rain) 

12:30 p. m. Luncheon for graduates 

and their parents and recipients 

of honorary degrees, Austin, 

Monnett and Stuyvesant 

Charles . Farran, vice president ;i 

Desmond Moody, secretary. 

It is interesting to trace the 

careers of these men and note ' 

since the close of World War II. 

Since 1947 he has brought ihe 

company from ninth io ihird 

place in ihe fisld of electrical 

appliances anj boosted ihe sales 

from S20,000,000 to S200,000,000. 

During the second. World War, 

Nance served as a member of the 

War Production board's advisory 

committee for industry. He began 

James Nance 

his sales career working for the 

National Cash Register Co. and 

later spent fourteen years with 

the General Motors Frigidaire division. 

Commencement will begin on 

the morning of June 9 at 9:15 a. 

m. with a band concert at Selby 

field. At 9:45 the exercises will be 

held at Selby, but in case of 

rain both the exercises and the 

concert will be held at Gray chapel. 

Following ihe exercises luncheons 

will be held at ihe ihree women's 

dormitories for ihe graduates, 

iheir parents and recipients 

of honorary degrees. 

The Baccalaureate Service is 

in the afternoon of June 8, after 

which President and Mrs. Flemming 

will entertain the seniors 

at their home at 23 Oak Hill Avenue. 

The evening of June 8, a Commencement 

concert will be presented 

in Gray chapel by the A 

Cappella Choir, Men's an, Women's 

glee clubs and the symphony' 

orchestra. 

Commencement week will open 

on June 6 with alumni meetings, 

Ac-sociaiion-Faculiy 

the Trustee-Alum- ni Directors 

dinner and ihe 

Theia Alpha Phi alumni production 

of "Twelfth Night." 

The events of June 7 will include 

breakfasts of the .various 

honoraries, the annual meeting 

of Phi Beta Kappa in the Memorial 

Union chapel at 10 a. m., the 

awarding of commissions to the 

graduating AFROTC men, an Alum 

ni Procession at 11:15 ann an 

Alumni luncheon at 11:45, the 

All-Ohi- o track meet at Selby 

field, an informal reception spon 

sored by1 the Delaware County 

Alumnae and Class Reunion dinners. 

' 

Anniversary 

For Alums 

itself was founded at Washington 

and Lee in 1914. The number of 

active chapters, or circles as (hey 

their distinguished achievements. 

are called, today totals seventy-fiv- e 

For instance, Chad Skinner is and the aggregate member- 

now an editorial writer for the ship is over 15,000. 

Cleveland Plain Dealer. 

The stated nurnose of ODK is to 

Gerald Ensley is pastor of the recognize and honor men who have 

all-roun- North Broadway Methodist church 

d leadership in college ana 

in Columbus. William L. Sanders, university life. ODK members ;ve 

rpDi-esentativ- who once served as dean of men at 

Wesleyan, now has his own radio 

program. Hurst R. Anderson holds 

the position of president of Hamlin 

College. John S. Pyke and Wilson 

Anderson are prominent lawyers. 

Arthur S. Flemming, our own president, 

also serves in Washington on 

the War Manpower commission. 

In the years preceding ODK's 

conception at Wesleyan, there were 

jn its stead several organizations 

for outstanding men. However, 

their membership was not as exclusive 

and had no scholastic requirements. 

Largely through the 

efforts of William Sanders, then 

Dean of Men, ODK was brought to 

the campus in M27. Mr. Sanders 

was appointed first faculty advisor. 

The national society of ODK 

e leaders in all phases 

of campus activities and cooper 

ate in worthwhile endeavor ana 

join with faculty members on s 

basis of mutual interest and understanding. 

Eligibility to ODK is established 

on a point system. 

At the annual breakfast, Tau 

Circle usually initiates air associate 

member from the alumni 

'group, thereby recognizing a per 

son lor leadership who may nut 

thave met the requirements while 

at Wesleyan. The prospective initiate 

for this year has liot been announced. 

Each year ODK initiates one 

faculty member of Ohio Wesleyan 

who has active status in all 

activities of the society for a 

Continued on fa';;-- : G

Page 2 

fo The Seniors 

This spring marks the 110th springtime of Ohio' Wes-"yan'- s 

existence, and once again early in June, the senior 

yaduates will walk under the awning to receive their long 

Dught after diplomas. 

Four years ago when these seniors were attired in 

fresh-na- n 

cans and first. walked'thrntiph Nirntinp uatp 

t o - o thov 

'J 

worn - - 

ust' a little scared and uncertain of what was in front of them 

uraauauy, xney Decame accumatea to tne college ana as the 

months past, gradually exerted more and more influence, 

soon taking their rightful place as students. 

Out of their numbers were to come outstanding Student 

council leaders, fine athletes, top flight journalists, memorable 

dramatic writers and players, and just plain good students. 

If they all put their talents to the most use after college, 

their class will indeed be remembered in Wesleyan's 

TO 

THE EDITOR 

Letter Not Given To 

Frosh Cheer Leader 

Dear Editor: 

It appears as if we have another 

example of "fraternity politics" in 

our midst. As far as we're concern 

ed, fraternity loyalty is a fine and 

desirable trait, but it's quite an 

other thing when we must exclude 

deserving persons to favor frater 

nity brothers. 

The awarding of letters to fresh 

man cheerleaders may be a minoi 

incident, but when we stoop to un-fai- r 

tactics to be assured that a 

fraternity brother will be the re- - 

"f"1'" an award, it s a more 

serious matter. 

it seems that, although there 

were six freshman rheeHoa,Wc 

this year, onlv four 1 

be awarded. Those whn t , v, 

freshman side of the football field 

and attended Weslevan Wlhn 

games should have no trouble in 

naming the cheerleaders who were 

most deserving of the awards. 

This was also understood Kv 

members of the athletic board and 

Athletic Booster's committee, but 

when the awards were made in 

chapel last Friday there was a 

slight difference in the list. The 

only possible exDla nation U7 nar, 

see for this is the fact that tWo 

making the final decision happen j 

10 De iraternity brothers of one of 

tne cheerleaders. 

It's too late to make anv r 

iranscnpt a couDle of wool 

and the clamours about my unfair 

ness have not yet died away. 

was unfair it seems. bops.i. T -- o 

ported on what I saw and did not 

write merely to soothe the nerves 

ana nil the egos of the performers. 

What qualifies you to be so critical?" 

This is a question which I've 

heard over and over aeain sin 

penning the disputed article. Any 

i e view is necessarily personal oDin- - 

ilon, and the main r,,,o!if,.: 

M""-anL- u a 

reviewer has is his personal taste 

- 

h 

a 

n 

c 

r 

- 

Ohio Wtlyin Transcript Wednesday, May 28, 1952 

Adieu 

Professor Roy Carter 

When the semester ends, Professor Roy E. Carter, Jr., 

mv head of the Journalism Department will leave for Stanford 

university for a year's work toward a Ph. D. and also on 

a special project sponsored by the Kellogg foundation. When 

he returns to Wesleyan a year from now, he hopes to build 

up the Journalism department even more, so than he has 

done this year. We feel that Mr. Carter has done a commendable 

job in this respect during the year. Mr. Carter 

came to us only last September. 

We feel that a strong Journalism department is almost 

necessity to our college. As present day Journalism be- - 

romes more complex ana as it becomes increasingly neces-lar- y 

In order to be fair to all the performers, 

a reviewer must "call 

'em as he sees 'em." 

The level of college theatre is 

not amateurish. Many of the 

people connected with tho Hrm 

department's productions are as 

piring to professional careers, and 

if their histrionic abilities are not 

Pleasing to an anHiono tu 

should be told. It's the audience 

meyre seeking to please, is it 

not; 

for would be journalists to be specialized, certainly col- As far as I can see, those who 

leges will have to present intensified courses in the 

are 

news- 

defending the cause of mediocritypaper 

field. We 

in 

feel the 

that with Mr. 

name of 

Carter's influence which 

tolerance 

haven't much to stand on. 

will 

I 

be 

hope 

with us again after a year, Ohio Wesleyan will not be that next year's Transcript will 

caught sleeping. 

continue to review theatre on this 

We 

campus 

wish Mr. Carter with 

the best of 

an eye 

luck at to 

Sanf ord. We hope 

"separating 

the men from the boys," 

that his specialized work in Mass 

rather 

Communications will give than indulging in recitations of 

him an even broader all-over view in the field of journalism to false and meaningless praise for 

build an even 

every 

greater product 

Wesleyan journalistic and 

department. 

performer the 

drama department thrusts our 

way. 

Yours Sincerely 

J. Smyser 

AK INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER Mr. Mussard Lauded 

ESTABLISHED IN 1M7 

By Wesleyan Student 

EDITOR 

BILL ELBON 

' ' Dear 

A.NAGING 

Sir: 

EDITOR DAVE HOWARD 

J3INESS MANAGER If you 

DOTTIE FREY 

have ever whIUpH rW-ciale 

Edilor Nancy champion 

Makeup Editor 

' 

Ken Massar. Doug Cherry, 

Sue Schwimmer, Virginia Cox 

K2ws Edilor Jano Marlin 

Assistant News Editor Dan Butler 

Senior Writers M. K. Murphy. Bonnie Bradley, 

Eleanor Bryenlon, Peg Banlz. 

Co-Sports 

Editor Duncan While, John Miller 

Society Editor Bea Hester 

Assistant Society Editor Ann Saville 

Adrartising Manager Ralph EIrick 

Circulation Manager Bin Cowden 

Staff Photographer . J phil piaciar 

Pub!:sned weekly. September tnrouen May :cept dunne niversi- - 

l.vs and examm.uon periods, jt holi. 

the Delaware Gaiette Entered 7s 

rla matter, under Act of Maul, second 

. 1837 Po5t Olnce . Delaware o"o Sub 

TV1 cr.pUon. a i'mitli yr .N'at.onai adveVtrnt 

i esentauve Nalional ArtverlKin service. LO Mudi-so- n ave N Y N-- y 

D1r.'Sh,!;"il",iJ P O Box ,4. uo,et . 70 South Sandu.k 

, 

Ivy Tower 

BY LEROY HOFFMAN 

Ohio Weslevan is aeain makine 

an important contribution to pre 

serve our way of life. Not that its 

countless graduates who are now 

useful citizens are not doing their 

part, but I mean an additional sacrifice 

that affects many undergraduates. 

This contribution involves 

President Flemming, Dr. Spencer 

and the student body. 

By this time students and fac 

Hoffman 

State De'partmen 

ish students a 

the side hallway on the basement 

floor of the chapel annex you have 

passed the office of Floyd Mass-uar- d. 

To be more specific, Mus-sard- 's 

2-- A. office is in That's the speaking 

room right 

from personal 

next 

experience 

to the University it is 

Publicity 

an important time nf life A nH 

office. 

I am 

Though 

sure that the Ohio Wesleyan 

Mussard's office may be 

in a 

second 

more 

lieutenants will 

or 'less 

leave theit 

obscure nhvsinal 

locality, mark upon the 

Mussard himself is neither 

obscure nor inactive. With 

this man rests the authority over 

campus parking regulations and 

rules. Under his controlling hand 

functions the Campus Work Project. 

This unique, yet unpublized 

program originated from Mussard. 

It's his baby, and he along with 

Robert Nemeschy, Assistant Dean 

of Men, deserves all the credit. 

The Campus Work Project is a 

program designed by Mussard to 

fulfill a dual purpose. Most impor 

tant ui me originator s eyes is its 

so-called . ,,lt.r l;uA - 

4 used to President 

4 Flemming's con-.- 1 

tinual absence in 

9 the interest of the 

( defense effort, 

realizing its im-- j 

portance to us 

.1 all. But now that 

Dr. Spencer i s 

taking a year's 

J leave of absence, 

sponsored by the 

to give . Swed- - 

taste and ao- - 

preciation for American literature 

the sacrifice hits closer to home. 

Many undergraduates whn have 

been looking forward to his courses 

in American literature and 

Shakespeare will have to forego 

that experience. Although his con 

tribution to the defense effort" is 

more indirect, it is probably as 

important in its way as Dr. Flemming's. 

i 

There is yet one more contribu 

tion to be mentioned. The senior 

ROTC graduates will soon be giving 

two year's of their life to mili 

tary service. To manv this mav 

seem relatively unimportant, but 

militarv 

mind. To those 'of Us who will soon 

be in the "wild blue yonder" as 

military missionaries, it is inrleeH 

reassuring that we will have such 

valuable assistants as Dr. Flem 

ming and Dr. Spencer in not mere 

ly spreading, but preserving the 

democratic and Christian values 

for which Ohio Wesleyan has al 

ways stood. 

And like General MacArthur we 

shall all return-t- o the shadow of 

the ivy tower and make sure that 

Ohio Wesleyan continues to produce 

men and women who will 

ability to aid financially "needy slu-- ' preserve its tra d i Year 

In Review 

"Hardly seemed that we were a 

way," was the typical greeting last 

tall when we all returned to Del a 

ware after a peaceful, but enjoyable 

summer. Sunny fall skies baffled 

us who had expected to come back 

to a traditionally rainv ramnns 

The absence of Delaware drizzle 

for more than two weeks marie 

freshmen wonder why .they had 

Drougnt new raincoats. 

Everyone toured the new center 

tor campus life, the Memorial 

uiuun Duiiaing, and stopped tor a 

coke in the snack bar. The enlarged 

ROTC unit moved into the 

TUB and more than half of Wesleyan's 

male population, 600 to be 

exact, began to learn air science 

in earnest. 

October's hayrides, Homecoming 

and Halloween seemed too soon 

part of the distant past. Lecture 

series speakers, Cornelia Otis 

Skinner and Robert Vogeler, en 

tertained and informed us. Mar 

gery Ward was queen-for-a-da- y at 

the victorious Homecoming battle 

with Denison. The Ilninn was for 

mally dedicated; Shaw's Candida 

was staged, and we danced to 

Tommy Reed's band, 

The first artist in this year's 

concert series, Irmgard Seefried, 

lyric soprano, was greeted with 

echoing applause in Gray Chapel. 

Later Kerm Darkey heard not only 

clapping but roars of laughter as 

he opened the Campus Chest drive 

by auctioning off the most unlikely 

things on campus including two o'clock 

pers. 

.The frosh monopolized the first 

weeks in November with class 

elections, a 

tion. 

red-ca- p victory in the 

tug-of-w- ar traditional with the 

sophomores. The ATO's and the 

co-winne- Chi O's rs were of the 

Campus Chest variety show with 

a skit carrying us back to' the 

days of John the Baptist and Salome. 

' 

and we acclaimed him as the voar'c 

most valuable player. More laurels 

were awarded when seven men 

were tapped by ODK, senior men's 

honorary. 

Christmas celebration at school 

was highlighted by the annual 

Dawn Dance and a performance 

of Handel s Messiah. 

We found it hard to grind aeain 

with that old busy work, exams, but 

we were able to squeeze in a play 

going evening to see "SeHnnslv 

the delightful senior play, written 

by Bob Harper and Towne Ba nnnn 

with songs by Bob Kleinman. 

Madame de la Brucholerie 

.trench pianist, performed Bach 

and Beethoven as the second Cnn 

cert series artist and Senator Paul 

Douglas helped us to adjust our 

thinking before exams. 

Second semester eot underway 

as 247 freshmen women entered 

classes sporting new pledge pins. 

Wesleyan students were anticipating, 

the opening of station WSfcN 

and Postle's plans for remodeling 

the old ROTC building for new 

quarters. 

Korea-bound- .. Okgill Kim said 

good bye to her Wesleyan class 

mates and left for home takine 

with her 5000 pounds of books and 

clothing for the students of Ehwa 

Women's university in Pusan. She 

lett a busy campus with plans for 

winter homecoming and the dedi 

cation of the MUB chapel. 

Wesleyan took the political sDnt- - 

light when Michael DiSalle open 

ed his senatorial campaigning from 

the platform of Gray Chapel on 

Democratic recruitment day. Senator 

Bricker, his opponent, had re 

presented the Republicans the pre 

vious week. 

Dotty Huff reigned as Biiou 

queen for the second consecutive 

all-campus year at the Greek Week 

dance. Crossed sabers framed the 

ROTC queens the following week 

as campus gold braids turned out 

full force for the second annual 

military .ball. 

One hundred sixty-fiv- e students 

made the dean's list and then 

promptly dropped their studies to 

The-Bishop- s 

Dad's Day was joyful. campaign for their favorite student 

had battled through the snow body candidates. Dave Smith rode 

to make us Ohio conference foot- in on the bandwagon with Jean 

ball champs. Screenland Sketches, Carper winning the position of the 

produced the night before, . and vice president. 

Greek receptions after the eame The Chinese fantasy "Yellow 

rounded out the weekend. Jacket" pleased but puzzled first 

Senior men were honored in nighters, non-theatre while goers 

chapel. Wally Cross was present danced at the Jeff duo. Dean Par 

ed as captain of the year's foot ker left for California to attend a 

ball squad: Dula-i- ce was elect- - national rushing worl!5hop, leaving 

,dJa-JJ- -- " werica team local coeds to fight out the rush 

More Words Of Wisdom 

After expounding my views on this page for a' whole 

year, I didn't think I'd ever be asked to write a "guest 

column." How well I know the situation, though. Someone 

is short of copy, so they flatter the has-bee- n into thinking thai 

they are just dying to have more of her words of wisdom, 

thus filling up an otherwise empty I 

space on the page. As you can see, 

the system always works. 

Thinking that April 19 was my 

last chance in print, I used up 

about all my farewell phrases, so 

I'm almost at a loss for words. Almost, 

but not quite. 

I could reminisce about the 

gloomy rainy day when we stepped 

--ywiMMx. , off the .bus from 

S Cincinnati and 

For instance, I didn't take experimental 

or systematic psychology, 

or psych of adjustment. In 

fact, I didn't even take psych 201, 

so I am usually left out of the 

conversation when some of mj 

friends and fellow smoker inhabi- 

tants get off on the 

' 

annals. 

However, as to their dailv existence nn rammis thoir 

parting will no doubt affect their fellow underclassmen like 

the parting over a hundred years ago of the first graduate, 

one William Godman. 

Like today's seniors, he was missed. He undoubtedly 

aiso missea tne college, tne walks under the big trees, thq 

sturdy looking stone Buildings, and the atmosphere that is 

Ohio Wesleyan. And so, like him, these to go and so will the 

others go. For like old Mr. Chips: He was gone, and his 

school would remember him, but gradually it would begin 

to forget him. Then, he would be forgotten for in the end all 

things are forgotten and the school goes on. 

The Free Day Dilemma 

Several comnlaints have come un rerentlv nvr tho fart 

that there is no free day between the last day of classes and 

the first day of exams. 

Such a day of grace has been habitual here for the past 

several years, and many students feel that they will be 

handicapped by the lack of such a free day. 

The chief reason that the faculty has decided against Our purpose is not tn im,o thtr 

such a day of grace is because v w of Memorial - dav whirh falls nn 

J W cneerleader a guilty 

I J t. 11 1 I r-- - v .. 

conscience or 

rriuay, me tmra aay oi exams, inow, it would 

complex. 

seriously af- 

We do thinkfect 

V'esleyan's schedule to have two free days in one week, 

therefore, the faculty decided asainst a free dav on Tuesrlav 

It wa reasoned that in the first place, most colleges do 

- hp rio 

a cheerleading award and he cer 

tainly nad no part m the affair, i 

.There may have been mora en 

tne o.ecision. niit yo- - 

not have a free dav 

gardiesi, the 

between classes and exams uie awards 

that awaras wer9 were made,e, 

Wp-i!- .... " 

- I 

i "ol Ior attendance at games and 

leyan was umque in this respect. This showed, according to 'spirit by the cheerleaders, but be- - 

I 

fVltl'n Q tnf AlT nf rtvrtnn i c a. nr. 117 1 

men. a MIICP cause nf 

uajr ui of nrainr)inA. 

giaic io uui, as iieueiiy as some wesiey- - prejudices and 

Bii iiuaems seem 

grudges. 

to ininK. 

Secondly, the Administration felt that it was bad taste 

to hold exams on a day such as Memorial day. After all, 

Memorial day is a day set aside to honor America's dead on 

the field of battle, and for an American Institution to go about 

It's daily business on that day would indeed not be showing 

respect. This point about Memorial day, as we said, was the 

chief reason the administration decided against the free day 

on Tuesday. 

There are, of course, arguments on both sides. However, 

one thing which might be brought up is that generally 

Tuesday afternoon is free for most students. This would 

n?an that for a majority of Wesleyanites, Tuesday afternoon 

and evening could be utilized for a study period. This would 

only leave the morning out as far as studying is concerned. 

In the end, it will be interesting to see just how this plan 

works out that is, will students get appreciatively lower 

grades on the first days of exams because they did not have 

this day of grace? That will be the Question. An aHministra. 

tion source has said that in future years exam time will be 

dropped back a week and this problem will not come up and 

the day of grace will be restored. 

1 

personal . 

Uur solution to the nrnhlem 

would be to award letters to all 

tnose who deserve them. Does the 

athletic department spend so mnrh 

money on coating the tennis courts 

wun tar that it cannotafford to buy 

une or two extra cheerleading let 

ters? 

oc 

or to award more letters this year, 

but let's hope that 

more Iraternity politics" in the 

iuture. 

Some Concerned Freshmen 

J. Smyser Uoholds 

Menagerie Review 

Dear Editor: 

1 wrote a review - -- --- nf - "Ti rti it ujaaa 

dent men who are willing to ex 

tend themselves in the way of light 

work. Additionally, the project has 

been widely complimented for the 

actual results it has produced. 

The men on this program are 

assigned to the various buildings 

on campus. Each afternoon they do 

general sweeping and cleaning. 

The difference made by the efforts 

of these crews has been noteI - 

praised by many members of 4 

rcu:i, stuaeni doct anj ti:.. 

ni and visitors. Occasionally, other 

odd jobs arise, I.) which the crews 

mav be assianed. Durine the 

month of April the University want 

ed some evergreens for the area 

arliappnt tho tonnis rniirts on Selbv 

field. Student help along with Mus- - 

ard himself accomplished this 

task. Each afternoon the men 

would transplant trees. Each 

Menagerie" which appeared in the 

af- 

Goodbye, So Long, Farewell! 

I had better get on with this last scriptual endeavor before 

it falls into the limbo of perpetual procrastination. I dislike 

writing columns about as much as you probably dislike 

reading them. 

This is to be a farewell not in which I shall try to make 

known all the palpitations, pit- - 

falls, frustrations and sentimen 

talities of the 

ternoon Mussard would work right 

along side these men. If any fur 

ther inHinat.inn nf the rlenth and 

character of the man is needed this 

is it. 

Mussard deserves a lot of cre 

dit and praise. He is a wonderful 

guy, doing a wonderful job. It was 

nnt ton Inn? afo that, he himself 

was working his way through Ohio 

Wesleyan. He now helps other men 

work their way through. 

Mussard also has a brother, Earl 

who operates Ohio Wesleyan's 

farms. Like his brother, Earl too 

willing to pive amhitintis stu 

dents a break that may aid them 

in getting a college education. 

- Sincerely, 

James R. Hinton 

pre-gra- d alumnus 

For sure there are a lot of 

thinffS fibotlt this institution 

which I feel sincerely and deeply, 

but which could never adequately 

be put into words. I could sit at 

this typewriter for weeks and 

still not begin to reveal all that 

me proiessors ana tneir- - -f 

dragged pur 

heavy suitcases, 

land 

u 

the situation. 

enough to fully describe Dr. 

Hubbart, perhaps then we might 

begin to relate the full aesthetic 

and cultural value of the course. 

The third scholastic pillar of 

my college career was Dr. Spen 

ser's Shakespeare course. Instruc 

tor Andrew Sparks, who left 

courses 

the 

nave done Ior me. 

faculty last year to serve a com 

have only to pulsory term with .the Navy, of- 

"I think 

ten of the hu referred to Dr. Ben as a 

' 

"literary 

k manities course 

genius." 

1 in my 

The 

sopho 

more one partakes of his 

, more year. 

lectures 

This 

the more he realizes 

the probable 

' one course un 

validitv anr? truth 

' of the statement It is n't. 

der Dr. 

nfton 

Ruth that one has the 

Davies did 

opportunity 

me 

of 

worKing with two 

more 

geniuses. 

spiritual There are other thi 

eood than anv- - which one thinks about ! I want 

3 thine I had re- - tor a walk the other night. I 

j. ..J ceivea up until walked from the Sigma Chi 

Keichard that time. nouse down to campus just as I 

I can still vividly remember had done numerous times before 

her telling us of Plato's allegory But this was a special walk 

of the cave. I picture ner as the one that onlv a senior xhnnt tn 

first to make known to me some graduate could take. 

glimmerings of the world of light, 1 stopped and t?azer7 at tvo 

a debt which can never be re- chapel tower. Ail that hae taker, 

paid. 

place here in the last four years 

Then there was the nersnnali- - ran panoramically through my 

zed tour through Florence, Rome mmd. I shant bore you by being 

and other culture centers, which mauann or over sentimental t 

Dr. Hubbart leads every spring shall merely suggest that who: 

semester in his Renaissance his your day comes take a similar 

tory course. If there were words walk and just think back. 

thoroughly 

soaked selves to 

v Stuyvesant hall 

four years ago, 

but that really 

no novel an 

)glas 

-- gles, since it's 

Allison been raining ever 

since and we're all quite used to 

And I could go on at great 

length about all the valuable 

courses which I have taken here at 

Ohio Wesleyan, and all the wonderful 

professors I have listened 

to. Sitting in the smoker listening 

to other, people studying out loud, 

however, I have come to the conclusion 

that I have missed some 

ing issue in Delaware dampness 

The faculty astonished all, how 

ever, with the coup de'tate of the 

Pan-Hellen- year, and a surprised ic 

council found itself with power to 

decree a first semester encounter 

with the Greeks for coeds of the 

class of !56. 

Elections and appointments 

came thick and fast; most campus 

organizations were soon operating 

under new management. Bill El- - 

bon, John Shuster, Lincoln Annas 

and Tanya Hudgel took top publi 

cations posts, Eleanor Bryenton 

and Jean Mehlhope assumed top 

AWS duties and Louise LePontius 

and Bonnie Bradley received the 

gavels of WRA and YMCA. 

June Sproule was already pre 

siding as Pan-He- l prexy. Dorbie 

Allison took some well deserved 

honors as she received the 1951-195- and group dynamics dis 

cussions. 

On a few occasions, after listen 

ing to them, I have wondered 

whether I should be classed as i 

paranoiac or a schizophrenic. 

Since I don't know what either of 

them are, I really don't have to 

worry. "When ignorance is bliss, 

'tis folly to be wise," you know. 

Seriously, though, I think all sen 

iors wiU agree with me that wa 

have learned a lot in these four 

years. How else would we be able 

to play "twenty questions" and 

work the New York Times' cross 

word puzzles? 

College life is great, and tha 

people here at Wesleyan are "tha 

greatest." My parting words to 

Delaware are the fervent hope that 

by the time this appears in print it 

of the most unique courses offered has stopped raining, and stays sun-her- e. 

. . ny through this weekend! 

of the Air held their national 

broadcast here. 

Also in April Dr. Ouillian reroi- - 

ved congratulationgs and good 

wishes upon his new appointment 

as president of Randolph MacoD 

Woman's College. Quillian's depar-tur-e 

began a mass exodus of Ohio 

Wesleyan professors as seven mora 

announced their intended absences 

from the campus during 1952-5- 3. 

Students lamented the loss of such 

beloved faces as Dr. Spencer and 

Monnett's Miss Dooley. 

ODK tapped eleven new men 

bers on the eve of its annual Sut 

phur Swing. The theme, "evening 

in Paris," was quite . a contrajl 

with the Golddigger's Ball "Mai 

Hunt," sponsored by Mortar board. 

The women deferred their capping 

until May 9. when thev went ODK 

one better and selected twelvt new 

initiates. 

2 

The first dormitory safe-drivin- $500 g award for 

raid in foui 

years provided 

the Transcript and then was per 

the topic of cam. 

pus 

sonally 

conversation for two 

honored with the national 

weeks, 

and gave 

Pi Delta Epsilon President Smith 

medal. 

and tha 

new student 

In April 

council 

Dr. Hunter 

it's first real 

directed the 

headache. Coed 

Wesleyan Players production 

"unmentionables" 

of the 

still draped 

Shakespeare 

the fraternltT housei 

comedy "Twelfth 

on Spring 

Night", and Gray Chapel 

Fever day, which 

audiences 

wai 

held 

heard anthropologist Margaret 

after all. An open-ai- r Spring 

Fever eve dance at the quarry 

Mead in the Lecture series, 

waj 

and 

a new feature this year and 

violinist 

tha 

William Primrose in the next day, for once, the sun 

concert 

smiled 

series. The Town Meeting 

Continued on Page 5 

Something For The Girls 

I : 

WA 

everything 

you ever 

wanted.,. 

1 Si 

s$ l , '.V. 

smmi rum 

O lantiait 

5" atZzeJ 

Here's Jantzen doing what Nature should have . . . 

slimming you to an irreducible minimum, pointing 

with pride to your prettiest curves. How? With vertical 

shirring for the long, tiny-waiste- d look . . . with 

the fabulous Stay-Br- a which molds to suit you, and 

slims the diaphragm with its band of power net. 

Fabric Jantzen's NYLASTIC ... a sweet blend of 

magic Nylon which dries while other fabrics are just 

thinking about it, power-moldin- g Laton, and 

smooth-bodie- d Acetate. 32-4- 0. 

14.05 

son's, C.J. of Course 

stimulus-respons- e

1 

3Te.dnei!Jay. May 21, 1053 

(7n 0 j! - 

7 

Is, 

I n L fir 

f 

9 ' 

! i f 

1 

IIS 

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If 6 

These fourteen seniors played a big part last fall in leading the 1951 Battlin' Bishops to the Ohio 

Conference football chapionship. 

Dr. Bernard Iddings Bell 

-- The traditional Merrick Lectures 

were again interesting and educational 

with Canon Bell the 

1952 lecturer. Author, minister 

and traveler, Dr. Bell's four day 

topic was "Plea for Constructive 

Rebels." Jayne Gray in a scene of the ATO and Chi Omega winning 

of the Campus Chest Variety show. 

Fnrman Riley, George Wishnevskey and Tom Selden drawing a laugh in the original show 

1 X 

1 i 

j f 

John fehuster, Tanya Hudgel and Bill Elbon were appointed next years editors of the Bijou, Owl 

and Transcript. 

-- 

4arg i-v- Ward. t. 

:cood Srow 5.6 aw 1091 Homecoming queen. Her attendants lelt to right 

vr. Jm S'tuak, Jm otAsif., Mtanemaan ad G;rry Cone 

i 

.1 

li 

- 

V' ? 

' - 

'- 

-' 

. 

skit 

Ohio Wslyn Trnser!pt 

itHm 

Eleanor Bryenton and Jean Mehlhope were elected new Judicial 

and Executive presidents of AWS and were crowned Monnett 

weekend. 

Austrian singer Irmgarl Seefried was one of the many excellent 

performers brought to Wesleyan during the year. 

R. E. Flick, Lumberman's Mutual, hands Dorbie Allison a $500 

check for The Transcript's first prize in the safety contest. 

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A late breakfast and then to the picnics was the schedule for the 

never-to-be-forgotten Spring Fever Day. 

p. 3 v f 

ii; v 

1 

The Dawn Dance, an annual event here for those who can get 

up. early enough. 

ft: 

Frank Stanton 

"'-- 4 A 

t il 5 

I i 

1 

It 

Alumnus Frank Stanton, CBS 

President, aided Wesleyan in setting 

up their radio station. 

Dave Smith 

Dave Smith stepped out as the 

capable editor of the Bijou to become 

president of the student 

body, succeeding Bill Welp. 

v is 

i 

n 

'V '", j 

PageS 

Dottie Huff, center, was the Brjou queen. Her attendants were Trish Oldfather and Tina Bowie. - 

Yep, that's ours. Fraternity men had to do a little close inspection 

last winter after someone lifted several fraternity trophies., . 

One of the outsanding features on campus this year was the opening of the radio station, WSLN. 

Above some of the staff rehearses. 

I , ) ' " St ' ' : i 

- . 

"Deep Are the Roots" was one of the year's best plays put on at -- 

Willis high school. 

, 4 

ix M, !" 

Watch that hip. brother! A jump at center and the basketball team was off to a flying start. They 

took third in the conference this year- -

Page 4 

Denison; 2. Huntsberger, Mount 

Union; 3. Fletcher, Wesleyan; 4 

Louch, Wooster; 5. Kobelt, Wittenberg. 

Time :15.2. 

Shot Put 1. Hayward, Wooster; 

2. Prittie, Wesleyan; 3. Hosket 

Wittenberg; 4. DeJong, Denison; 

S. Barber, Wesleyan. 46 feet 6 1-- 4 

inches. 

Discus 1. Hayward, Wooster 

2. Prittie, Wesleyan; 3. Montague 

Muskingum; 4. Albrecht, Oberlin 

5. Hosket, Wittenberg. 140 feet 4 

7-- 8 inches (a new conference re 

cord). 

880-Ya- rd Relay 

1. Wesleyan 

(Jack Collins, Bar Fondron, Don 

Niswander, Charlie Beckley); 2. 

Mount Union; 3. Muskingum; 4. 

Denison; 5. Wittenberg. Time 1:31.4 

Mile Run 1. Allison, Wooster 

2. Sharp, Denison; 3. May, Woos 

ter; 4. Staley, Oberlin; 5. Zagary, 

Otterbein. Time 4:30.1. 

440-Ya- rd Dash 1. "Niswander 

Wesleyan; 2. Anderson, Wooster; 

3. Beckley, Wesleyan; 4. Damerow 

Mount Union; 5. Schultz, Oberlin. 

Time :50.8. 

880-Ya- rd Run 1. Smith, Wesleyan; 

2. Ryne, Wittenberg; 3. 

Wright, Wesleyan; 4. Oliver, Akron; 

5. Wiich, Capital. Time 2:02.4. 

220-Ya- rd Dash 1. Petzinger, 

Mount 

bein; 

Union; 2. Barkoff, Otter- 

3. Fondron, Wesleyan; 4. 

Smith, Mount Union; 5. Beckley, 

Wesleyan. Time 

Broad Jump 

:21.8. 

1. Ventries, Wesleyan; 

2. Boggs, Wesleyan; 3. Palmer, 

Oberlin; 4. MacDowell, Oberlin; 

5. Grimm, Wittenberg. 24 feet 

5 3-- IZZS2 

4 inches (new conference, Wesleyan, 

and Selby Field records). 

Two-Mil- e Run 1. Allison, Wooster; 

2. Foltz, Wesleyan; 3. Lovett, 

Akron; 4. May, Wooster; 5. Emery, 

Oberlin. Time 10:11.6. 

Your Coat of Arms 

Applied 

To Any Piece of 

Jewelry 

U. M. CEKECICT 

Jeweler 

Fort Delaware Bldg. 

uw1 

Ohio Wesleyan Transcript Wednesday, May 28, 1952 

n fr (7 ft 

run 

Runners Take Meet Vith Unexpected 

Ease, Winning 6 Firsts And 73 Points 

Wooster And Mount Union Finish Second And 

Third; Ventries Sets Record In Broad Jump 

George Gauthier's runners didn't have to wait for the 

Jiigh jump to give them the conference championship last 

Saturday. As was predicted, the Wesleyan thinclads easily 

defeated eleven other colleges in winning their second 

straight Ohio Conference Championship at Selby field. 

Dan Ventries 

Dan Ventries, Bishop senior from 

Washington, D. C, who set Ohio 

Conference, Selby field, and 

Wesleyan records in the broad 

jump. 

Zadok Dumkopf, our favorite 

backyardener, has announced 

that this season he positively refuses 

to buy any plant food. 

Times are tough enough, 6ays he, 

without naving to buy groceries 

for a flock of dandelions. 

FLOYD GREASAMAR 

1 1 Spring St. 

22432 

GOOD LUCK 

SENIORS 

For Graduation Gifts 

Books 

Type Writters 

Pen and Pencil Sets 

Stationary 

Come in and See Our Supply 

LEE'S 

BOOK STORE 

1 r 

mm liisip 

7952 Ohio 

The freshmen all-year champions 

will depenj upon the outcome 

of the golf and tennis tournaments. 

SAE is leading now 

with 1288 points followed by the 

Sig Eps with 1283; Sigma Chi is 

third with 1100. 

Sigma Alpha Epsilon put 

themselves out in front by 

carrying off the volleyball 

crown. 

(SH 

Conference Gold 

. f,T,!!1!tlO. JW:W7 VV! fifAyT' 

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Indians, Giants Lead As 

One-Quart- er Mark Nears 

BY JIM WILKINS 

With the major league baseball season almost one 

quarter completed, league standings show several 

AmwaI rrmn -- i .r 1W luufkv 

ttt nomco. 

L"f-c'- y personal Jlacemnt aem. j 

Trine college uean lor catalog. 

KATHARINE GIBBS 

tmcG0 li, sit sw.r a. motcii. ii riintu a 

pre-seaso- n 

Eleven Veterans 

Return To Next 

Year's Ball Club 

place Wooster. Wesleyan has 

the shot put with 

a heave of 46 feet 6 -- The Bishops more than doubled the score on second- - 

73 points, Wooster 34, and 

Mount, Union was third with 30. Denison, the conference 

indoor champs, finished fourth. 

' 

Two new records were set tim 

ing the day. Bishop senior Dan 

Ventries cracked three records 

in the broad jump with a leap 

of 24 feet 5 

14 inches. 

High individual for the 49th annual 

meet was Tom Petzinger of 

Mount Union who scored 11 points. 

He won the 100, 220, and anchored 

the second place team in the 880 

relay. Jim Barkoff of Otterbein 

had two seconds and a fourth for 

ten points, and Dave Allison and 

Hayward of Wooster had ten a 

piece. Allison breezed to victories 

in both the mile and two mile. 

Don Niswander flashed to victory 

in the 440 edging Bob Anderson 

of Wooster and workhorse 

Nis-wande- 

Charlie Beckley. This was r's 

first victory over Beck-le-y. 

Sophomore Don Foltz kicked a- - 

way from three other good two 

milers on the last lap to finish sec 

ond behind Allison. 

Bill Smith and Jim Wright poured 

it on in the stretch to finish 

1-- 3 in the 880. It was close to a 

dead heat as they were timed in 

2:02.4. 

Jerry Prittie took second in the 

discus and shot put and "Red' 

Smith vaulted 12 feet for a third 

in that event. 

Wesleyan captured both relays 

as expected. Times for the 880 

and mile relays were 1:31.4 and 

3:27.3 respectively. 

Other Wesleyan athletes who 

scored points included Bar Fondron 

with a second in the 100 and a 

third in the 220, Jim Boggs with 

a third in the 100 and a second in 

the broad jump, and Bill Fletcher 

with a third in the low hurdles. 

This was Ohio Wesleyan's eighth 

Ohio Conference Track Champion 

ship. The home club took six firsts 

in fifteen events plus many second 

and third place finishes. The Bis 

hops were shut out in only the low 

hurdles and the mile run. 

100-Ya- rd Dash 1. Petzinger 

Mount Union; 2. Fondron, Wesleyan; 

3. Boggs, Wesleyan; 4. Bark 

off, Otterbein; 5. Hoch, Wittenberg. 

Time :10.1. 

120-Ya- rd High Hurdles 1. Ames 

1-- 4 inches. He broke 

the conference, Selby field, and 

Ohio Wesleyan records. Ventries 

bad fouled on two previous trys 

during the afternoon. 

Earlier in the morning, John 

Hayward of Wooster broke the conference 

discus record with a toss 

of 140 feet 4 7-- n 

220-Ya- rd Low Hurdles 1. Hunts 

berger, Mount Union; 2. Barkoff, 

Otterbein; 3. Louch, Wooster; 4. 

Ames, Denison; 5 Hock, Wittenberg. 

Time :24.2. 

Mile Relay 1. Wesleyan (Bar 

Fondron, Bill Smith, Don Niswander, 

Charlie Beckley); 2. Capital; 

3. Mount Union; 4. Oberlin; 5. Wit- Left to right Fred Vickers, Chuck Kaiser, Ed 

tenberg. Time 3:27.3. 

pictured with the Ohio Conference 

8 inches. He also Pole Vault 1. Hilberry, Ober- 

took a first in 

lin; 2. Burgess, Denison; 3. Smith, 

Wesleyan; 4. (tie) Blair, Wesleyan 

and Landrud, Denison. 12 feet 8 Golf Record Is 

1-- 8. inches. 

High Jump 1. (tie) Herrett, 

Wesleyan and Kaufmann, Oberlin; 

3. (tie) Ventries, Wesleyan, Reid 

and DeJong, Denison. 6 feet. 

Total Score 

Ohio Wesleyan ... 73 

Wooster . 34 

Mount Union 30 

Denison 24 

Oberlin 22V2 

Wittenberg 14 

Otterbein 11 

Muskingum .... 6 

Akron 5 

Capital 5 

8-- 3 

Oberlin Wins Final 

Coach Strimer's golf team ended 

up the season with an 8-- 3 record 

after losing to Oberlin 12 7y2 

on the Yeomen's home course. The 

Bishops were ahead going into the 

final nine holes, but four Yeomen 

outshot the Wesleyanites to win 

the match. 

This is the first time this year 

that Wesleyan was ahead on the 

first nine and went on to lose the 

match. This also was the first time 

the Bishops were ever beaten on 

the last hole. 

Ronnie Kulp shot a 36 on. the fi 

nal nine to end up one under par 

on that nine. This is the first time 

this year that a Wesleyan player 

has shot under par on a golf 

course. 

Kulp's 75 along with that of 

Siler's of Oberlin marked the lowest 

score a college player has ever 

shot on the Oberlin course. 

Phi Gams Lead 

In l-- ' 

' M 

-- ,'" 1 i 

it 

it 

Thomas, Ronnie Kulp, and Bill Amick. Thev are 

Golf trophy which they won for 

OWU's Athletic Season 

BY DUNCAN WHITE 

1952 saw Ohio Wesleyan athletes add three conference 

trophies to the shelves in Edwards gymnasium. The football 

squad started the year off right by winning eight of their 

nine scheduled contests including all of their conference 

games. 

Those of us who inhabited the 

stands at Selby field will long re- 

hard-nose- member the d football 

played by a team which was rated 

the underdog in most of its early 

games. 

Seldom has a small college like 

Wesleyan seen a left end the caliber 

of Dale Bruce. "Daisy" made the 

catches which won those close 

games against Case and Denison 

and it was the same 

M Race 

The intramural program 

comes to its conclusion this 

week. Yet to be decided at this 

writing are the champions of 

upperclass softball and volleyball 

and the individual winners 

in both the upperclass and 

freshman tennis and golf 

tournaments. 

The upperclass totals without 

the results --of those sports are Phi 

Gamma Delta first with 1545, 

Sigma Chi following with 1381, 

Sig Ep third with 1322, Beta next 

with 1264 and SAE fifth with 

1196. 

Although SAE is now holding 

the fifth position, they still may 

be the ones to overtake the lead 

ers Coming out on top in their 

volleyball and softball league, it 

remains to be seen if they can 

take to plaurels in the champion-game- s. 

glue-fingere- favorites finding difficulty in 'Keeping abreast of the leaders, 

while several dark horses are in the thick of the pennant 

races. 

First of all in the American League Cleveland is leading 

over the second place Senators, who are doing much better 

than they were expected to do. The Indians pitching has 

been holding up fine so far with Early Wynn the only starter 

to lose his regular turn on the mound. 

Bobby Feller has had some bad 

luck with the team failing to hit 

behind him, but his recent victory 

over the St. Louis Browns may 

change this situation. Bob Lemon 

looks as if his bad seasons are 

over while Mike Garcia is living 

up to his records. 

The world champion New York 

pre-seaso- Yankees are far behind n 

predictions. The loss of Joe DiMag-gi- o 

is going to be felt as the sea- 

the second year in a row. son progresses, and this along with 

some trades which did not pan 

out is going to cause the Yanks 

some unhappiness. Irv Noren, ac 

quired for Jensen and Shea, is not 

hitting nor is Gil MacDugald or 

Hank Bauer, i 

injected in the Yankee 

T 

cai scores, un paper the game 

looked to be a close one with the 

winner taking the championship. 

The "experts" still had not 

found that the underrated Bishops 

had something that did not 

show on a tally sheet. 

With the arrival of winter, the 

sports program went indoors. Wes 

leyan students must have decided 

d 

receiver --who lead the routs of Buf- that a team which, for the first 

falo and Muskingum. The fact that 

time in three years was without 

the Associated Press picked him to the services of Jud Millhon, could 

All-American 

the Little team only 

not be worth seeing so they stayed 

confirmed what we already knew, 

away from the games by the hun 

that Daisy was the best. 

dreds. 

There were other stars, who, 

Surprisingly enough to those fair 

while not shining as brightly as weather friends, the Bishop bas 

Dale, still contributed more than KetDaiiers ended tne season with a 

their share to Wesleyan's vic- better record than they had com 

tories. 

piled the year before. 

John Vossers kicked a field goal John Bauknecht, Bob Cover-dal- e, 

with seconds to go in the Case 

Bill Smith, and Jack Allen 

game to give the Bishops a three-poi- returned, the last for only until 

nt 

victory when they expected a February. The players who got 

loss and would have settled for a 

the headlines, however, were 

tie. 

newcomers. 

Jack Allen played excellent de- Jack McKinnie and Bob Kimble 

fensive ball, ran well, passed oc- came up from last year's fresh 

casionally and proved himself to man team and played excellent 

be a steady and often standout ball. Bob scored 36 points during 

player at anything he tried. one two game stretch of the sea 

Hayden Buckley's strong right son and was always a defensive 

arm led the attack and his punt- standout. McKinnie came into his 

ing kept the opposition down at own near the end of the season 

their end of the field. Dwight when he began to use his height and 

McMahon and Johnny Blair ran speed more effectivly under the 

well through the holes opened backboards. 

up by the linemen. 

uick ourDrooK transferred in 

The unhearalder players up front 

from Jackson Junior College and 

included Wally Cross, Chuck Bar- was immediately placed on the 

ber, Chuck Kaiser and Vossers. first ten. Chuck Myers,, a substi 

The high spot of the season prob- tute the year before, who seldom 

ably was reached, as far as the 

saw action, became a "spot play 

team itself was concerned, in the er. Myers stepped in for both 

rout of Muskingum 69-- 6. Mus-kie- The forwards s and at times even at the 

1 

were a tough ball club which 

guard positions. 

had beaten the same teams that Bill Michaels was the big gun 

the Bishops had by almost identi- - of the team, his shooting was 

line-u- p or 

they will be lucky to finish in third 

place. 

The Boston Red Sox under the 

new direction of Lou Boudreau are 

playing unpredictable ball. One 

day they look good both in the 

better than average and his rebounding 

was excellent. 

Captain Bob Coverdale was a 

disappointment to most of the 

Bishop followers, however, looking 

back at his record we see that Bob 

connected on over 40 percent of 

his shots. His trouble was that the 

spectators were apt to compare 

him with Jud, and anyone would 

suffer in a comparison with the incomparable 

Mr. Millhon. 

All-in-all 

it was a successful year 

for the Strimermen, they played 

interesting basketball against some 

tough competition. It's too bad that 

more members of the student body 

didn't see fit to attend the games. 

Spring came and you can 

easily remember what the headlines 

of April and May of 1952 

blared out. The golfers took the 

conference championship, with 

Ron Kulp the tournament's medalist. 

The tennis team won more 

than they lost over the season. 

The baseballers had a little harder 

time in winning five of twelve 

games. And, of course, the cinder-me- n 

once again did what is now 

becoming a habit, they won the 

Ohio Conference track meet. 

It has been a good year for Wesleyan. 

in sports as well as other 

curricular and extra-curricular field and at bat and the next day 

they fall apart. The Red Sox pitching 

staff is lacking enough relia 

ble starters who have control 

New Yorkers with a sizzling 

activities. 

It has been a year that 

we'll like to remember. 

Never enough college 

I women with Gibbs 

secretarial training 

J u nicer rne 

demand 

8-- BY DICK SURBROOK 

With the baseball season 

completed, Coach Les Michael 

is already looking toward next 

year, and well he may, as only 

two men will be missing from 

this year's team through grad 

uation. 

Hayden Buckley and Joel Ban 

co-captai- ner, who were ns elected 

of this year's team, will be hard 

to replace, for "Buck" lead the 

team in batting with a .360 aver 

0 age and Bahner, besides his ex 

pitching record and the lowest cellent defensive work, picked up 

earned run average in the league the most walks on the squad, 10, 

Whitey Lockman, Bobby Thomp and finished with a respectable. 

son and Al Dark are hitting --win 

262 percentage. 

Michael is hoping that Bob Rosover 

.300 which tends to offset the seland and Frank Fischer will fill 

less of Monte Irvin and the forth the gap left by these two men in 

coming los sof Willie Mays to the the outfield. Rosseland started the 

Army. 

season in centerfield and played 

The "Dodgers are relying on the excellent ball before falling into 

successful pitching of Preacher a batting slump. 

Roe, Carl Erskine and rookie Wesleyan's infield situation 

Billy Loes along with the slugging looks good for the comnig year. 

of Duke Snider, Billy Cox and the Third baseman Ed Davis, short- 

perennial terror, Jackie Robinson stop Paul Kisseberth, second 

The big question marks are wheth baseman Dick Surbrook, and 

er the pitching staff can withstand first sacker Chuck Myers will be 

the summer drive 

back from this year's starting 

The Philadelphia Phillies, St lineup. 

Louis and the Boston Braves are Kisseberth hit .320, scored 15 

bunched together in the second di runs including two 

vision. The Cards have the potential 

and if they pickup their hit 

ting which is now .252 they should 

replace the Reds in the first di 

vision. 

In my opinion the Cleveland Ind 

ians look like the boys to beat in 

the American league. They have 

the hitting and probably the best 

pitching staff in the majors today 

If they can continue to defeat the 

Yanks and the Red Sox as they 

have so far, the world series will 

be played in Lakefront Stadium. 

On a long shot, I pick the New 

York Giants to squeeze past the 

Brooks. Sal Maglie may be headed 

for a big year and the support of 

Larry Jansen and Jim Hearn will 

make his load lighter. Brooklyn on 

the other hand may find difficulty 

in the stretch as they did last year 

Their pitching is wobbly and un 

certain. 

home-run- s, and 

lead the infielders defensively with 

a .923 mark. 

Surbrook batted .306, the only 

Bishop regular besides Buckley and 

Kisseberth to top the .300 mark. 

Rightfielder Jim Pumphrey 

will be back to cover his section 

of the outfield. Jim hit well, his 

average was .298, and his tremendous 

speed made him a defensive 

standout and a good man 

to have on the base paths. 

The pitching prospects look good 

also, Dave Kraft, who was credited 

with four of Wesleyan's five 

victories should be better than ever 

as a junior. Freshmen Art Haight 

and Wally Bonebrake should improve 

with a year's experience behind 

them and John Peckinpaugh 

may regain the control that enabled 

him to win three games 

without a loss during the 1950 sea-- 

Congratulations 

TO THE 

GRADUATES 

keftfatrtt's 

Of Delaware 

MEET YOUR 

24 HOUR SERVICE 

AT THE 

7 

FRIENDS

iVednesday, May 28, 1952 

GOP 

(Continued from Page 1) 

m picknickers from dawn 'till dark 

F. D. R. Jr. impressed Demos 

md everyone else when he spoke 

ii a Monday chapel and forum 

Campus life went high-gea- into r 

jn May, as final plans took shape 

'or Monnett weekend. With the ar 

rival of the mothers, the "Fem 

nine Touch" celebration began in 

sarnest. Tom Selden's production 

of "The Glass Menagerie" made 

history and the production of Gil 

bert and bullivan s .Patience was 

termed professional. The ROTC 

entertained moms with a drill 

parade before the annual corona 

tion procession, and "Powder Puff 

Parade" was the theme of the afternoon 

style show. Sunday was 

highlighted by Mildred Moody Eak-in'- s 

convocation address and the 

Women's Glee club concert. As 

Mothers departed, weary daughters 

returned to books with visions oi 

fast approaching exams, or, unable 

to resist inviting beds, dreamt of 

serenades, roses and fraternity 

pins. 

The republican mock convention 

and the second annual Faculty Fol 

lies, titled this year "Stars and 

Bars," brought the year's activities 

to a close. Freshmen held a final 

picnic at the quarry, while the rest 

Year in Review 


Taft." Taft backers mounted to 

the stage to give a campaign 

song, but were, nearly drowned 

out by a loud "We Like Ike" from 

the floor. 

Although it took six ballots to 

receive a majority vote. Eisen 

hower was in the lead all the 

way. The delegates were instructed 

how to vote in the first 

ballot; thus the votes were well 

distributed among the five can 

didtaes. 

In tha second balloting, 

Eisenhower lead with 100 

roles; Taft was second with 63; 

Warren had 44; Stassen and 

MacArihur, each 1. 

Eisenhower lacked only one 

vote of the necessary majority in 

the fourth ballot. It then began 

to look as if a darkhorse candi 

date might be elected, as Ohio's 

Taft backers shifted their votes 

to Warren and other states followed 

suit. 

After the fifth ballot found 

the vote again at a standstill, the 

assembly voted that only a 

majority vote of the delegates 

then present should be neccessary 

to elect a candidate. On the sixth 

ballot, Eisenhower received this 

majority with 130 votes, compared 

to 67 for Warren and one each 

to Taft and MacArthur. A motion 

was then made and passed 

to make the nomination unanimous 

Nominations for vice president 

were Dr. Arthur S. Flem-min- g 

by Alan Geyer and Sen. 

Wayne Morris of Oregon by 

Jim Hearn. Flemming was 

overwhelmingly chosen by acclamation. 

A convention atmosphere was 

added by disputes on technicalities 

and a general confusion of 

cheering and shouting. The contesting 

of votes began in the afternoon 

when Delaware submitted 

five votes, was challenged 

and found to have only three 

delegates present. This continued 

until late in the evening when 

Cappy Breese challenged New 

York's vote and Breese was 

found to be an unauthorized 

Professor Of 

The Week 

The professor for last week's col 

umn was Prof. Paul Huser of the 

French department. Can you guess 

from the following clues who the 

featured professor is for this week? 

After graduation from Westchester 

Teacher's college, he taught 

two years in a rural school and did 

graduate work at Perm State university. 

Service in the first World 

War interrupted his studies but he 

went to the University of Mont-pellie- r 

after fourteen months duty. 

Serving as principal of a vocational 

school in Gettysburg, Pa., 

kept him too far away from his 

favorite subject, public speaking, 

so he accepted Ohio Wesleyan's offer 

to teach in the speech department 

in 1925. 

Ever since then he has been 

kept busy coaching and judging 

Wesleyan debate teams. Last year 

was especially busy, he served as 

secretary of the Ohio College 

Teachers of Speech and arranged 

all intercollegiate debating in the 

state. 

For relaxation, this professor enjoys 

hunting in the deer country 

of Pennsylvania where he has a 

small cabin. While in Delaware he 

hunts pheasants and rabbits along i 

with other faculty members. 

Find out who this professor is by 

looking at the Professor of the 

Week bulletin board in the ground 

floor corridor of the library. 

You will win a box of tweet, tweet 

bird ieed?? V. t'l E-- w 

Wesleyan Should Have 

Good Teams Next Year 

BY JOHN MILLER 

After a banner year in athletics, I am predicting an even 

greater year for Wesleyan teams in 1952-53-. Close examina 

tion of the material that is returning is a pretty good reason 

for a prediction of this kind. 

It would be hard to hope for a football team next fall 

that would parallel the 1951 conference champions, however 

there is still a good supply of untapped football material in 

college. 

Although we probably won't 

win the conference again, coach 

Frazer's men with "the light 

touch" should compile another 

good record. 

All but two men from a good 

basketball team return next 

year. Coach Strimer's fast-brea- k 

ing quintet shouldn't feel the loss 

of seniors John Bauknecht and 

Bob Coverdale if Jack McKinnie 

and Dick Surbrook come through 

as expected. 

The swimming, team loses Don 

Hummel but has a flock of sophomores 

and juniors back plus 

some incoming freshmen of quality. 

Harry Newell and Bill Plav-ca- n 

will be our top men again 

next winter. 

The tennis team should be 

second to Kenyon nxt spring 

with the whole squaj returning 

save Pete Hauck. As a matter of 

fact, the netmen should be well 

HAVE A VERY 

jump and Fondron in the dashes. 

Jim Wright should finish first or 

second consistantly next year. 

"Red" Smith anj Jim Harpham 

are just as good as Blair in the 

pole vault right now. Dick Mc-Clintoc- 

k 

will be back in the hur 

dles, Conceivably, if Wesleyan 

picked up some good freshmen 

next fall, we could even surpass 

this year's record anj take our 

third straight conference title. 

inis, tor the most part, may 

be wishful thinking but it is 

nevertheless a good bet. It would 

also be a good idea next year to 

cut down the huge intramural 

program. Such events as foul 

shooting, badminton, and ping 

pong could be dropped. A sport 

like ping pong could be completed 

on an individual basis not 

involving the all-year trophy. 

I think that next year, the Aih 

letic Department might fix their 

budget to include modern base 

ball uniforms for the diamond 

men and also buy Louisville Slug 

gers instead of Wooiworth bats. 

On the basis of the returning 

material and the usual good crop 

of freshmen, Ohio Wesleyan's 

of the campus buckled down' to 

D-slips. 

ward off With fond recol 

lections, seniors leafed through the 

new Bijou, sold their belongings at fixed for a number of years with 

fc-eshmen 

the senior auction and ordered 

Dick Taylor, "Stud" 

their caps and gowns. 

Boyle, and Len Treash. 

Dan Ventries' new conference George Gauthier will attempt 

broad-jum- p record sparked the to fill the gap left by the grad- 

track team to win the Conference uation of Dan Ventries, Bill Flet- 

championship again. 

cher, Bar Fondron, Bill Smith, 

And as Pop Hadden hauled down Johnny Blair, and Jack Collins. 

the trunks, Ohio Wesleyan put the 

Jim Boggs will do an excellent athletic record shoul continue to 

job spelling 

110th candle on its birthday 

Ventries in the broad shine 1952-5- 3. in 

cake. 

Tennis Team Ends Season With 

4- -3 Victory Over Vilfenberg 

Player AB R H RBI Pet 

Buckley I 50 15 18 11 .360 

Kisseberth 53 15 15 8 .320 

Surbrook 49 11 15 3 .306 

Pumphrey . 47 10 14 3 .298 

Bahner 42 8 11 5 .262 

Wehrung 2 111 .500 

Fischer . 4 0 1 1 .250 

Peckinpaugh 9 2 2 2 .222 

Wells ... 31 5 6 1 .190 

Davis 32 6 6 10 .190 

Weismann 12 3 2 0 .167 

Kraft 22 1 3 2 .137 

Rosseland 33 5 4 7 .121 

Meyers 35 3 6 4 .171 

Haight 6 112 .167 

Totals . 427 86 107 63 .251 

STOP AT THE BROWN JUG 

t 

for 

Pleasant Atmosphere 

Good Food 

Beverages 

Buck Lamrrie, Proprietor 

WONDERFUL SUMMER 

i 

Ohio Wesleyan Transcript Page 5 

Outstanding Wesleyan Performers 

4 

-- 

Five of Ohio Wesleyan's outstanding performers over the past school year. Feft to right Ron Kulp, 

co-medalistAll-American in the golf championship; Dale Bruce, Little end on the football team; 

Charlie Beckley, who tier the college 440 record of 49.7; Dave Kraft, who won four of the baseball 

team's five victories; and Ned Lockwood, one of the best college skippers in the country who is 

getting a tryout for the United States Olympic team in June. 

Diamondmen Drop Season 

Finale, 8-- 3, To Oberlin 

Ohio Wesleyan's baseball team finished its season Friday 

by falling before Otterbein, 8-- 5. 

Dave Kraft, seeking his fifth victory of the season, had 

trouble in the first two innings. Otterbein picked up one run 

in the first and then jumped on Kraft for five more in the 

second. The Otters were then held scoreless until the eighth 

when "they picked up their last two tallies. 

By defeating Wittenberg in the final match of the year, 

Ohio Wesleyan's tennis team ended its regular season with 

seven wins and four losses in addition to tying for third place 

in the Ohio Conference. Only three teams managed to down 

the Bishops this season; Kenyon, Oberlin and Denison. 

The netmen had depth with 18 

boys being listed on the squad 

however the play of six lettermen 

predominated; Bob Bauman, Dick 

Taylor, John Miller, Pete Hauck, 

Doug Boyle and Ralph Slenker. 

Four players won numerals: Len 

Treash, Bill Sherk, John Hubinger 

and Dave James. 

Bob Bauman playing namber one 

slot won half of his matches. Dick 

Taylor finished with a 

enough to allow Wesleyan to sch 

9-- 3 won 

lost record ana Jonn Miller won 

seven out of eleven matches. Num 

ber five man, Doug Boyle, playing 

his first season won eight while 

losing three. Ralph Slenker, number 

six, managed to win five as 

against one defeat. 

Pete Hauck, the squad's only 

senior and a two year letterman, 

played good tennis throughout the 

season in winning six out of eight 

plus several doubles victories. 

Pete has played with the Bishops 

for three years, and won his first 

letter in his junior year. He joins 

Slenker and Bauman as the only 

double letter winners. 

During the year, the Bishops 

Ot-terbe- scored three shutouts, against in 

twice and Muskingum once. 

They were not held scoreless by 

any opponent, although Kenyon did 

down Fraser's boys twice, by 5-- 4 

and 7-- edule some bigger schools in the 

future. 

In the final match of the season, 

Wesleyan defeated Wittenberg 

2 scores. 

Bob Bauman and Dick Taylor 

collaborated to win five out of 

eight in doubles competition. 

Hopes for next year lie in the 

crop of underclassmen who will 

have gained experience this 

year, plus several incoming 

freshmen. 

Five of the six lettermen will 

be back to form the nucleus of the 

new team. 

Coach Fraser believes that if the 

boys can play some good summer 

league tennis, they will improve 

4-- Delts Defeat Tekes 

Chuck Farrell hit a single, 

scoring men from second and 

third, to give the Delts a lastinning 

victory over the Tekes, 

3-- 2. The Tekes lead up until 

2-- 1, Farrell came to bat, but 

they couldn't hold their mar 

gin with but one out to go in 

the game . 

3 in a close battle which Both team swent into the Sun 

was decided when Miller and day afternoon game with records 

Boyle won the second doubles 

of five 

match. 

and one. Three Delts lost 

a mid-seas- o ngame to 

In singles Bauman and Taylor 

Phi Gamma 

Delta while T. 

were defeated in three sets, but 

K. E. lost intsinit-ia- l 

content to the' Delta Taus. 

Miller, Hauck, anl Boyle came Jim Welsh pitched for the 

through with victories to give the winners and Bob Skolrood for the 

Bishops a one point advantage. The losing team. Welsh was the win 

first doubles team lost tying the ner of Delt-Tek- the first e con- 

match, but Miller and Boyle blank test by a 

6-- ed their opponents 0, 6-- 0 to give 

Wesleyan its seventh victory of the 

year. 

Bishop Pitching 

Player LP. R H S.O. B.B..W-- L 

Kraft 54 31 51 55 13 43 

Haight 20 19 16 16 20 11 

72-- Shattuck ... 3 12 14 6 4 00 

Bonebrake 5 9 10 6 6 00 

Peckinpaugh . 20 28 20 13 19 03 

Totals 108 99 111 107 62 57 

Bishop Batting 

3-- 0 score, he has now 

pitches four full games in as 

many days, whipping the Alpha 

Sigs 82, Sig Ep 1-- 0. 3-- 2, 

T. K E. 

and then starting against the Sig 

Alphs Monday. 

The outcome of the game between 

the Delts and S. A E. will 

decide the winner of the school 

championship. 

Women Defeat State 

The Women's tennis team journeyed 

down to Ohio State last week 

and defeated the State 7-- The Bishops started fast as Hay 

den Buckley drove in Jim Pumphrey 

from second with a single. 

"Pump" had reached the keystone 

sack on a two- - base error. It was 

Buckley's eleventh R. B. I. of the 

season. 

Wesleyan rallied in the final 

framer Jed Weismann hit a long 

drive which was misjudged by the 

Otter centerfielder. Weismann circled 

the bases, following Ed Davis, 

who had gotten on through and 

error. The rally was halted when 

Wally Bonebrake flied out and 

John Peckinpaugh 

2 in a series 

or round-robi- n matches. The 

Wesleyan team consisted of Ann 

McKensie, Nancy Cox, Joan Graham. 

Nancy Gregg, and Pat 

Hayes. 

' fanned to end 

the game. 

The Red and Black played error 

less ball in losing their second 

game of the season away from 

home. They have lost five on Edwards 

field, ending the season with 

and over-al- l record of five wins 

and seven losses. 

More than 5,714,000 persons in 

the Unites States are employed 

in manufacturing, selling servicing 

and operating motor trucks 

equivalent to one out of every 11 

workers. 

DELAWARE'S MOST 

BEAUTIFUL SPOT 

3-86- 

71 Call 

Reservations 

CONGRATULATIONS 

To The Class of 1952 

HARTER'S CAFETERIA 

Now Leisure 

Gees Colorful ! 

Florals, geometries. West 

Indian and a host of other 

prints are here for your 

choosing. Comfort and 

color ihe new way to 

leisure 1 

$3.49 

t 

H IS l. 

XL- - ' - --'fV " 

l' !.VM. -'-- 

V 'r-Vlv- r 1 

The Cleveland Indians cancelled 

a game though the sun was 

shinning. What were they afraid 

of a tanning? 

Highest point in Africa is 

Mount Kilimanjaro 19,320 feet. 

Sailing Club Plans Announced: 

Commandor Chuck Frame of the 

Ohio Wesleyan Sailing Club has 

announced the club's schedule for 

next fall: 

Oct. 11-1- 2 Cincinnati Invitation 

Regatta at Cincinnati. 

Oct. 18-1- 9 Denison Invitation 

Regatta at Buckeye Lake 

Oct. 25-2- 6 Area Championships 

at Cleveland. 

i 

Nov. 1-- 

2 Bowling Green Invitational 

Regatta at Bowling Green. 

Nov. 1-- 2 Midwest Womens 7,' 

Championships at Delaware. 

Nov. 15-1- 6 Ohio State Invitation 

Regatta at Delaware. 

Nov. 28-3- 0 Timme Angsten , 

Championships at Chicago. 

DELAWARE COMITY 

SWIMMING POOL 

OPENS 

ADULTS 60c 

CHILDREN 30c 

CONGRATULATIONS 

AND SUCCESS TO THE 

GRADUATING CLASS OF 1952 

FROM 

Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests 

No. 42... 

THE PORCUPINE 

H. 

tried 

to needle me. 

k, Ii 

WMk iff'.""Sli ;JM- - 

mm, mJxm 

hi 

sin i't iifa 

e's listened to llie weak tliread of so many 

shallow claims he's fed-up- ! His poiiit is there's 

a tlwrough test of cigarette mildness. Millions 

of smokers throughout America concur. 

It's the sensible test... the 30-Da- y Camel 

Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try 

Camels as your steady smoke on a 

day-afler-da- y, 

pack-after-pac- k basis. No snap judgments! 

Once you've tried Camels in your "T-Zone- 

Throat, T for Taste) you'll see why ... 

" (Tfor 

mm 

i: 

5 VJ&i' 

After all the Mildness Tests... 

Evw!''5 rI "F-"'r- 

T fair 

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Page 6 

Cupid's 

Classroom 

Dear Brother Dan, 

Final exams and the approaching 

summer vacation 

have set students to cramming 

for more than just academic 

courses. Some couples have 

made a 4. by accelerating in 

and "Ring - Shining" 

"Pin-Givin- g" 

courses. 

Jan Shrull, Pi Phi, and Ed Kuehn, 

ATO, passed the "Pin - Giving" 

exam with flying colors. Jan now 

wears Ed's Maltese cross. 

Another Pi Phi, Ellie Patterson: 

is the proud wearer of the Alpha 

Sig pin of Bob Pheil. 

Marian Appleman, Pi Phi soph 

omore, has accepted a diamond 

from Bob Schwinn, Phi Delt. 

Susie Ludt of Poland, Ohio, start 

ed attending Cupid's classes z 

couple of weeks ago when Dick 

Stone presented her with his Sig 

ma Chi cross. 

The "Ring - Shining" class has 

two new members, Bea Hester, 

Theta, and King Brown, SAE. 

June "Sproule, new president of 

Pan-He- l, wears Ray Paye's Alpha 

Sig badge. June is a member of 

Alpha Chi. 

Shirley Mock, recent Gamma Phi 

initiate, has captured the Phi Delt 

shield of Bob Corwin. 

Dayle Dawson, hailing from 

Chevy Chase, Md., is sporting the 

Chi Phi pin of Hugh Heiserman. 

Jo Goodnow, Chi Omega, received 

a 4. from cupid when she accepted 

Al Geyer's Beta Sig pin 

Thursday night. 

Happy hunting this summer! 

Prof. Val Cupid. 

AWS Takes Action 

On Ringing of Bells 

The AWS board has taken spec 

ial action in regard to closing 

hours next year. One bell will ring 

at 10:25 p. m. and no bell will ring 

at 10:30. The same procedure will 

hold for Saturday nights when one 

bell will ring at 12:25 p. m. 

Wesleyan is the only college in 

this area that rings any warning 

bells of this kind. Rather than have 

no signal at all, the board unanimously 

voted to continue having 

the one bell rung.. 

Now it is expected that the women 

students will be in the dormitory 

at. 10:30 rather than beginning 

to come in at that time. 

This new ruling will also alleviate 

the complaint of many women 

students that when they hear 

a bell they cannot be sure whether 

it is 10:25 or 10:30 p. m. 

Mortar Board Chooses 

Hayes For Presidency 

Patti Hayes was elected president 

of Mortar Board at a Picnic 

meeting of the old and new mem 

bers last Thursday at the Pi Phi 

house. 

Lynn Kemp was chosen vice 

president; Dorothy Frey, secretary; 

Tanya Hudgel, treasurer; 

Shirley Lafferty, editor; and Jean 

Carper, song leader. 

Mortar Board is' making plans 

for their annual breakfast which 

will be held for the alumnae of 

the organization on June 8. 

ODK 

Going, Going, Gone! 


period of three years. This year 

David Jennings was selected. 

The officers of Tau Circle elect 

ed for next year are: George Rad 

ecevic, president; Bill Elbon, vice 

president; Duane Smith, secretary; 

Lloyd Horrochs, treasurer. 

The faculty secretary is Prof 

Earl E. Warner and the new fac 

ulty advisor is Prof. Paul T. Hahn, 

who succeeds Prof. Ben Arneson 

who has served as faculty advisor 

of Tau Circle since 1938. 

JUNE GRADUATES OF '52 

Because you have spent considerable time and expense 

to gain an education, it is important to find a job 

which assures an opportunity for advancement and a 

secure future in your chosen field. BUCKEYE has 

successfully guided gradutes of Case, John Carroll, 

Miami, Reserve, Kent, Fenn, Purdue, and many other 

colleges. What we have done for them, we can do for 

you. 

Every college graduate has a problem in securing 

the job he fits. BUCKEYE VOCATIONAL SERVICE 

makes a sincere effort to place graduates in positions 

for which they have trained. We endeavor to provide 

you with personalized employment counseling 

evaluating your background and education to fit into the 

needs of industry today. 

Our counseling service places you under no obligation. 

We hope we will be instrumental in bringing you 

and your new employer together. Our offices are located 

in the Citizen's Building at Ninth and Euclid and are 

open Monday through Friday. The telephone number 

is TOwer 1 

- 

3 

6 

- 

71. 

R. C. Schaefer, Miami University '37 

P. R. Baker, Ohio Wesleyan University '46 

If you are interested in receiving more job information, 

please fill in the coupon below and we will forward 

necessary registration applications. 

BUCKEYE VOCATIONAL SERVICE 

914 Citizen's Building 

9th & Euclid 

Cleveland 14, Ohio 

Nome 

Address 

Your Major Ay 

4 J 

Jo Graham auctions off a lamp with a red shade to 

and Nancy Fast at the Senior auc tion held last Friday 

Coeds Keep House; 

Plan Budget, Meals 

By JESSIE McGOVRAN 

Twenty fortunate women have 

avoided the dorm food this semester 

along with getting some valuable 

experience for the future in 

learning how to manage a house. 

The women are home economics 

students and, the house is the home 

V. 

Mitzi Jung 

at 1:45. 

Sororities Bid Farewell To Graduates, 

Send Delegates To Nat'l Conventions 

Ohio Wesleyan Transcript Wednesday, May 28, 1952 

,z 

Just Like Home 

The last round-u- p on sorority row for another school 

year; picnics, formals, and sad farewells to the seniors are 

holding the spot light on the campus social scene. 

Seniors of Gamma Phi Beta will give a show for the rest 

of the chapter next Monday night after the senior picnic. 

Gamma Phi alums here in Delaware gave 'a buffet aupper last 

1 V 

Fresno J" 

r;nivers'("" 

r-- i 

si 

This is one of the many groups of senior girls who got up early 

last Sunday morning in order to enjoy the comforts of home by 

eating breakfast in their pajamas.' The senior women's graduation 

breakfast is an annuall affair. 

1 I. 

V - V .... . S 

V 

f v 

Vesleyan Students 

Plan Various Types 

01 Summer Activity 

By Ruth Rootes 

"Whatcha' doing this summer?" 

is a standard question about this 

time of the year, with everyone 

half dreaming of summer and half i 

cringing from the thought of 

-- rria-- 

- 

Fraternities Choose 

New Social Heads 

For Coming Term 

With the approach of the 

end of the school year, there 

are many memories of all the 

social activities at the various 

fraternity houses throughout 

the year. As any social function 

must have planning behind it, we 

think that this is an appropriate 

time to acknowledge the new social 

chairmen of those fraternities who 

have elected men to take over the 

positions for the close of this year 

and the coming fall term. 

They are: Bill Perrett ad Chuck 

McManis, Alpha Sig; Chuck Ran- - 

sone, Alpha Tau Omega; Dick 

De-Vo- s, 

Beta Theta Pi; Werner Gass, 

Chi Phi; Steve Kelly, Sigma Chi; 

Dave Shobe, Phi Delt; Bill Shep-le- r, 

Phi Gam; Carl Brose, Phi 

Tau; Norman Noblet, Sig Ep; 

Moon Mudarris, TKE; Al Spang- - 

enberg, SAE; Don Wagner, Beta 

Sig; Jack Denison, Kappa Sig; 

Kenny Whetstone, Phi Psi; and 

Pete Baum, Delta Tau. . 

Harlem, New York. 

Another freshman, Bob Balliett, 

goes' from work here to more work 

with a construction company in 

Cleveland. 

While some of us have to work 

a few lucky (?) fellas are taking 

a month's vacation down south 

courtesy of Uncle Sam, of course. 

Dick Davenport, junior is going to 

Alabama for some sunshine and 

exercise on the Air Force Base 

Dick plans to work as a teller at 

ming's home. The first women 

moved in on March 24 and stayed 

for two weeks, followed by two 

more groups with six to eight in 

each group. 

These senior home ec majors alternate 

the duties of hostess, host, 

housekeeper, waitress, cook, and 

assistant cook. Director of this lab 

course is Mrs. Dorothy Godfrey. 

Like many homes the kitchen 

is the scene of much activity. It 

is the most attractive and only 

completely furnished room in the 

house. The rest of the house is 

being furnished, but right now 

the living room has the bare 

necessities of six chairs. 

Not only do the women budget 

their money; purchase their food; 

plan, prepare, and serve meals; 

but they get new insight into the 

problems involved in adjusting to 

people whose ideas, ideals, and 

habits havxe been formed in dif 

ferent environments. The decorating 

and furnishing of the house is 

planned by the students, and like 

most new homes will be carried 

out over a three year budget. 

The house was Just finished this 

semester and it makes Ohio Wes-leyan- management house at 35 Oak Hill 

Ave. next doc-- f to President Flem- - Sunday night for the seniors and 

a Building and Loan Company af- 

w initiates. Barbara Schaaf being married this summer to 

terwards. 

Al Spankenberg, another junior, 

was announced model pledge and Dave Kidney, a Sig Ep from the 

Tanya Hudgel was given the ac 

Since everyone has made all will make the trip to Alabama, 

University of Toledo. 

these plans, we decided to find out too, then plans to work for about 

tivities award. Jane Feick, The The Alpha Chi Omega spring what a few were doing just to four weeks before taking a more 

new president, is looking for formal was held last Saturday give you an idea of what' OWU restful vacation, probably to 

ward to a trip to the sorority's night ai the house. The chapter students are doing during vaca New York. 

national convention soon after 

school is out. 

held a come as you are meeting tion. 

Some of us can combine work 

The convention 

will be held at San Diego, Cal. Monday night. ' 

Flo Murphy, freshman, is just with pleasure and Barbie Betts 

hoping she likes Italian food as seems to be one of the lucky ones 

Alpha Xis held their senior pic Theta seniors made concentra- 

she .is going to work at a camp Barbie is working as head of First 

nic last Monday night. The chaption impossible at meeting last 

in New Jersey for underprivileg- Aid at the beach in Willmette 

ter headed for Butler farm Sat- week with the annual "kick-up- " 

urday for a final over-nl- . 

night. However, they reinstated 

ed Italian children from East Illinois. 

Kappa Kappa Gamma mem themselves by treating the chap 

bers bid fond goodbye lo their ter to refreshments at theAcon 

senior members at the senior pic- elusion of the disrupted meeting MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS 

nic Monday night 

The Kite , annual newspaper 

The seniors of Chi Omeea en of the local chapter, came out 

tertained the' chapter with a show last Sunday. Open house for 

Saturday night at the American alums will be held the weekend 

NOW 

Legion hall. Jo Weiner, presi- of commencement. Natalie Orth, 

dent and Elaine Wismar, person- Theta prexy, and Joyce Sandbo 

nel chairman will attend the na will voyage to Sun Valley in FOR GRADUATION WEEKEND 

tional convention in White Sul- June for the sorority's national 

phur Springs, W. Va., this sum convention. 

mer 

Another party in honor of 

Pi Phis had something differ graduating seniors was the Delta MOCK'S MOTEL 

ent in the way of a party. In- Gamma senior banquet last Wedstead 

of a come as you are party nesday night. The chapter is 

they haj a "Let's Pretend Par planning a tea for alums during 

U. S. Route 23 5 Miles South of Delaware 

ty , with everyone coming as commencement week. 

's what they wanted to be. Many The Zetas enjoyed an ice cream 

Phone 20196 

home ec department com assorted take-off- s on the conclu- social last week. The alumnae 

plete. The women living there this sion of finals week were expect chapter made the cakes from 

year are enthusiastic aDout it, and ed. Last Wednesday night the some of their favorite recipes, 

We invite you to look at our units 

feel as one of them recently said, sophomores gave a surprise china and the chapter provided the ice 

' 

"This home is the place to learn shower for Mary Siegel, who is cream. 

taaaaaauaaaut 

wfrrir 

democracy." 

m ',"i,m :' ur, 

nrr 

JOboU o 

In a cigarette, taste 

makes the difference 

and Luckies taste better! 

The difference between "just smoking" and 

really enjoying your smoke is the taste of a 

cigarette. You can fasre the difference in the 

smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a 

Lucky . . . for two important reasons. First, 

L.S.M.F.T. Lucky Strike means fine tobacco 

. . . fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second, 

Luckies are made to taste better . . . proved 

-- - 

- - J ;S i i i 

,S &Nk 

A. T. Cx 

best-made 

of all five principal brands. So reach for a 

Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better! 

Be Happy Go Lucky! Buy a carton today! 

L& M FT-- Ivdcy Strike 

Means fine Tobacco 

PRODUCT OF iJ'L JvU 

AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OP CIGARETTES 

Mrs. Flemming Speaks to Seniors, 

Newman Serves As Toastmistress 

Mrs. Arthur Flemming spoke committee which consisted of: Betat 

the senior women's gradua-t- y Bernard- - UotUe Hendricks, Mar- - 

tion breakfast in Austin hall 

at 8:00 Sunday morning. 

Marilyn Newman was toast-mistres- s. 

The class will was read by Teddy 

Synder and Janice Huffman; 

Jean Mehlhope and Virginia Sanders 

read the class prophecy. 

Dante's Inferno provided the frame 

work for the prophecy. 

Invitations were in the shape of 

small diplomas. The decorations 

consisted of a graduation cap in 

the center of each table in accordance 

with the theme of graduation 

carried out by Peggy Porter, dec 

oration chairman. 

The pajama-cla- d coeds feasted 

heartily, on strawberries and 

cream, scrambled eggs with Canadian 

bacon, butterscotch twists. 

and Danish sweet rools while they 

listened to their futures being predicted 

by their classmates. 

Susan Evans, social chairman, 

co-ordina- tor was overall for the 

breakfast. She was helped by her 

jone amun, iaa wimm, Margaret 

Porter, Elaine Scheufler, and Gail 

Carey. 

AWS sponsored this breakfast. 

Havighurst to Talk 

To Future Teachers 

Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary, 

will have a breakfast June 

7, for present and alumni member 

of the local chapter. 

Dr. Robert J. Havighurst, professor 

of education at the University 

of Chicago, will speak to th 

group. His topic will be "Social 

Status and moral character." 

Dr. Havighurst is 'an outstanding 

authority on child and adolescent 

development. In recent years 

he has devoted much time to a 

study of the relationship between 

social status and child development. 

; 

SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 

SEWING NOTIONS 

PATTERNS 

FABRICS 

COVERED BELTS 

BUCKLES AND BUTTONS 

THE 

STUDENT GOVERNMENT 

Su 

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M. U. B. NEAR THE SNACK BAR 

USED BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD 

f 

T I 

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V : 

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for sun . . . for swim ... for psychology 

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