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111 '<br />
J u u u<br />
OHIO'S BEST COLLEGE WEEKLY<br />
ran tipA<br />
Volume 85 Number 29 Delaware, <strong>Ohio</strong>, Wednesday, May 28, 1952 Single Copy 10 cents <strong>if</strong> <strong>flf</strong><br />
j s&TA&ust me, 7<br />
i .n n<br />
vs Is <strong>if</strong> 3 1 nn V<br />
Five Professors Retire, Four Take<br />
Leaves Of Absence, Five Leave Staff<br />
LeBijou Makes '52 Bow<br />
In Rust-Colore- d Cover<br />
The 1952 issue of LeBijou (the<br />
jewel), <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong>'s yearbook,<br />
rolled from the presses in time<br />
for distribution last Wednesday.<br />
Edited by Dave Smith, this issue<br />
has a rust colored cover and an<br />
allractive layout. As usual, the<br />
volume contains a pictorial summary<br />
of <strong>Wesleyan</strong>, ils school year<br />
mvd activities.<br />
A Highlight Of The Faculty Show<br />
GOP Delegates<br />
Pick Eisenhower<br />
9<br />
1 t<br />
Packard Motor President's Speech<br />
To Climax Commencement Week<br />
James J. Nance, a <strong>Wesleyan</strong> graduate of '24 and the<br />
newly appointed president of Packard Motor Co., will deliver<br />
the Commencement address on June 9.<br />
Nance has distinguished himself in the field of business,<br />
serving as head of Hotpaint, Inc., a General Electric affiliate,<br />
Dean Ficken announced today the names of the profes<br />
sors who are not returning next year.<br />
A leave of absence will<br />
Carter, associate professor of<br />
doctor's degree at Stanford<br />
George Crowl, associate<br />
visiting professor of geology at<br />
Rangoon <strong>University</strong> in Burma.<br />
Benjamin Spencer, professor of<br />
English, will be on leave for one<br />
year, but his plans are not definite.<br />
Five faculty members are retiring<br />
at Ihe end of this semester.<br />
They are Prof. H. C. Hubbart of<br />
the history department. Prof.<br />
Harold Sheridan of ihe education<br />
dspariment and Prof. Harvey Hewitt<br />
of the music department.<br />
Miss Laura Wagner, associate<br />
professor of Spanish and Mrs.<br />
Ethel Page, instructor in malhe<br />
matics, are also retiring.<br />
Kelly Danford, instructor in<br />
speech and music, is also taking<br />
a leave of absence to join a Gilbert<br />
and Sullivan troupe. James<br />
Rowley, assistant professor of<br />
education, i,3 moving to Miami<br />
Beach, Florida. His plans for<br />
next year are uncertain.<br />
. Miss Helen Wait, resident coun<br />
selor at Austin Hall, will be in<br />
Houston, Texas, next year. Miss<br />
Elizabeth Willis, instructor in<br />
home economics, plains to remain<br />
in Delaware.<br />
Two English instructors will not<br />
return next year. James Morris<br />
de-ore- will be working on a doctor e<br />
at <strong>Ohio</strong> State and Willi.tr.i<br />
Glass has accepted a position,311 ol exam week, including<br />
with ihe sales division of ihe<br />
A'hland Oil Company.<br />
C'ai.d Dunham, professor of humanities<br />
and German will return<br />
next year from a visiting professorship<br />
at <strong>Wesleyan</strong> <strong>University</strong><br />
in Connecticut. Phil Cutchin will<br />
rejoin the physical education department<br />
following his tour of<br />
duty with the armed forces<br />
Packing Problems --<br />
Here's the Solution<br />
An end-of-the-ye- ar clothing drive,<br />
sponsored by the Internationl Re-<br />
' lations committee, is now in progress.<br />
The cloth;-- r is being collected<br />
for Ewha college, the Quakers,<br />
Girl's Industrial school, and<br />
needy students of South Dela<br />
ware high schools.<br />
Clothing bins, which have been<br />
placed in the corridors of the dormitories<br />
and fraternity houses, will<br />
help to solve the problem of excess<br />
baggage and will serve a worthy<br />
cause at the same time.<br />
...larty Hibbert, chairman of the<br />
drive, emphasizes that all types of<br />
clothing are needed and that contributions<br />
will be gratefully accepted<br />
till the end of school.<br />
Lafferty Gets<br />
WSLN Managership<br />
Shiriey Latferty is the new WSLN<br />
sii.'on manager. Miss Lafferty<br />
v.-u- s be taken by four men. Roy<br />
journalism, will work on<br />
<strong>University</strong>. '<br />
professor of geology, will be<br />
Student Co op<br />
Book Store To<br />
Open Today<br />
Books Now Available<br />
At Lower Prices As<br />
Project Is<br />
elected president of Alpha<br />
Epsilon Rho, national radio honorary<br />
fraternity, the president of<br />
the honorary automatically becomes<br />
station manager.<br />
She succeeds David Sauer, re-tirii- ig<br />
president of AEP. During the<br />
past year, Miss Lafferty has been<br />
in charge of special events for the<br />
station. As station manager, she<br />
will be in complete charge of all<br />
WSLN operations.<br />
vice-preside-<br />
Will Smith was nt<br />
elected<br />
of the radio honorary<br />
and Lee Allen will serve as secretary.<br />
Dave Shobe is the new<br />
treasurer.<br />
Sunday was the final day of<br />
broadcast operation for WSLN. The<br />
station will return to the air early<br />
in the fall.<br />
Dramatics Honorary<br />
To Initiate Eleven<br />
Theta Alpha Phi, the dramatics<br />
honorary, will initiate eleven new<br />
members on June 6.<br />
The initiates will be William<br />
Ailes, Ruth Carson, Jane Francis,<br />
Darrell Hodge, Janice Hoover,,<br />
Marion Lightloot, Lois Lindsay,<br />
Brenda Olson, Har-riet- John Roberts, e<br />
Thomas, and Marily Wissin-ger- .<br />
Non-Profit<br />
The S t u d e nt Government<br />
book store will open today.<br />
Any student interested in selling<br />
his text books from this<br />
year may do so downstairs in<br />
the Memorial Union building.<br />
The purpose of the book store<br />
is to make books available to<br />
students at a lower price and to'<br />
pay a better price for used books.<br />
This is made possible due to the<br />
fact that the project is on a nonprofit<br />
basis.<br />
The book store will be open<br />
inursaay, June o Hours are<br />
from 9-- i<br />
-<br />
Pictured above is a scene from "The Faculty Follies." Shown here are from left to right. Prof.<br />
Jarvis A. Stewart, Mrs. Roland Bpecklin, and Prof. Boyd E. Macrory. The dramatical farce concerned<br />
a Russian who is brought to <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> and gradually gets acclimated to the college.<br />
Stars, Bars Results<br />
In Faculty's Folly<br />
BY ANN T, SCRIPT<br />
"Stars and Bars" the 1952 Facultys "Folly" in no way<br />
measured up to the standards set by last year's show.<br />
Such a failing could no doubt be explained by the fact<br />
that the participants were 1-4-<br />
11 :30 a. m. engaged in sadistically<br />
and preparing<br />
p. m.<br />
Any change in the hours will be final exams and winding up the school year. But even so,<br />
posted downstair in the Union. <strong>if</strong> 1500 <strong>Wesleyan</strong> students could<br />
Students will be paid by stud- give<br />
ent government<br />
an evening that might other<br />
check when the<br />
book is sold Books will be sold<br />
wise have been used constructive <strong>Wesleyan</strong> Student<br />
the first two weeks of the fall<br />
ly, the faculty should have pro-<br />
semester.<br />
vided a little more worthwhile Debates in Akron<br />
"We think that the book store entertainment.<br />
will succeed because it will be<br />
The show which was wriiien Jack Collins, senior from Cleve<br />
in a convenient location, will be<br />
by a group of Cosmedelphians land Heights, met an <strong>Ohio</strong> State<br />
open enough to accomodate<br />
may<br />
stud-<br />
have been clever, but due university student, Dan Kenny, in<br />
ent needs and payments will be<br />
to what was obviously a techni- a debate before the League of<br />
made promptly," stated Jake cal failing, ihe audience was Women Voters of <strong>Ohio</strong> at the May-<br />
Lewis, manager of the bookstore. quite often unable to hear ihe flower Hotel in Akron on Tuesday.<br />
At present student government punch lines.<br />
The debate was on the topic,<br />
will sell only used books, but in This same technical fault with "Resolved: that <strong>Ohio</strong> should call<br />
the future they may also sell the microphone probably caused a constitutional convention for the<br />
new book.3.<br />
the distortion ofthe voices of purpose of revising the <strong>Ohio</strong> State<br />
participants in some numbers constitution," and was held before<br />
that were otherwise very clever. the Akron chapter of the LWV.<br />
AFROTC Cadels Although the Faculty Follies<br />
non-decisi- on The demonstration<br />
had its faults, there were those debate presented to the League<br />
who did a commendable job. Mr. the pros and cons of an issue<br />
Get Commissions and Mrs. Gordon Almstead dis-<br />
which will go to the polls for a<br />
played real talent and were duly final decision<br />
BY RUTHE ROOTES rewarded with the most enthus-<br />
F<strong>if</strong>ty-on- e <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> ROTC iastic applause received through-<br />
cadets yesterday received their 2nd out the program.<br />
Lt. commissions in the United Prof. Jarvis Stewart' also did s<br />
States Air Force. Nine men<br />
splendid job of<br />
re-<br />
portraying B B.<br />
ceived cert<strong>if</strong>icates of eligibility,<br />
Pravda, ihe visiting Russian. Sue<br />
which will give them their<br />
Strickland and Hall Cary's<br />
com-<br />
num<br />
missions when they graduate.<br />
ber was very cleverly done and<br />
Richard Wengenrolh,<br />
This is the largest group of men<br />
didswell as<br />
ihe shadow.<br />
that have been commissioned from The show depicted democracy<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong> since the ROTC until was at <strong>Wesleyan</strong> and began with<br />
activated on this campus. Pravda's arrival in Washington,<br />
During the presentation the proceeding on to Delaware where<br />
corps of cadets presented a re- the visiting Commie was ushered<br />
view in honor of the new officers. through a typical day at Wesley-<br />
Cadets were sworn in by Col. an. Included ins this excursion<br />
Paul C. Ke<strong>if</strong>er and afterwards were such highspots a the Ad<br />
Dean C. E. Ficken addressed the missions office, the gym on Reg-<br />
group.<br />
istration day, Chapel, and a class<br />
The new officers will serve two in Prpnnratinn fnr ATarriaCTa TVio<br />
years active duty after which they show concluded with a faculty<br />
will go on active reserve for six meeting and the grand finale.<br />
years.<br />
Following the follies, Cosmodel- -<br />
Men receiving commissions were phia held a tea honoring the<br />
John Anderson, Chuck Barber,<br />
J Ui LUC VCUOLa I<br />
John Barcley, Frank Benson, Adel-ber- t<br />
Bramley, Carlton Brose, Forrest<br />
Bower, Dale Bruce. Council Proposes<br />
Robert Canright, Donald Clar,<br />
Grover Cooper, Jack Cornett, Bob<br />
Coverdale, Bill Crcviston, Wally Guest Meal Plan<br />
Cross, Kermit Darkey, Edward<br />
Dougherty, Thomas Fenaughty, Student Council in a meeting last<br />
and Jack Frobe".<br />
Saturday proposed a list of re-<br />
Other newly commissioned were commendations concerning the<br />
Ben Graham. Daie Gr<strong>if</strong>fiths, Merle guest meals in the women's dorms.<br />
Grover, Bob Harper, Hewitt Heiser The recommendations will be sent<br />
man. Bill Hoefer, Leroy Hoffman, to treasurer Hornberger for con-<br />
Al Hulse, Bob Johnson, Ed Kiley, sideration.<br />
Bob Kleinman, and Milton Lenc. The first of the three recom-<br />
Neil Markel, Hugh Meilinger, mendations provides that ten<br />
Bob Ogdon. Jack Otto, Wilber guests eat free at each meal. A<br />
Peterson, Sam Rader, Robert list would be placed in the resident<br />
Raine, John Reddaway, Jack counsellor's office for the girls to<br />
Rouhier, Ron Schneider, Tom sign up for their guests twenty<br />
Shank, Ross Shrull, Werner Sitz. four hours in advance, the first ten<br />
Ford Smart, Joe Stavenhagen, Tom on the list being admitted to the<br />
Taylor, Jim T<strong>if</strong>fin, Stan "Van dining room free of charge.<br />
Buren, Bill West and George Wish-nevsk- y The second would allow a break<br />
received new ranks. in policy during freshman and<br />
election-campainin- Men receiving cert<strong>if</strong>icates of campus g per-<br />
eligibility were Duane Anderson, iods. The candidates and their<br />
Rolland Guy, Bob Hilchey, Dave campaign managers would be ad<br />
Howard, Vaughn Mongam, George mitted free, a list of their names<br />
Radicevic, Bill Shellenberge, Joe being submitted to the dietician in<br />
Livoti and Bob Steelier.<br />
advance.<br />
The third recommendation is that<br />
Co-o- p Elects Officers<br />
the price of guest meals be re-<br />
The president of '112" West Win duced in the following manner:<br />
ter. Betty Lou Reid, has announ breakfast, from $.62 to $.35; lunch,<br />
ced that two new officers have from $.83 to $.50; and dinner, from<br />
been elected. They are: Helen $1.24 to $1.00. The cost of student<br />
Widing, vice president, and Doris meals is breakfast, $.57; lunch<br />
Stoudenmire, treasurer.<br />
$.50; and dinner, $1.00.<br />
'<br />
by the people of<br />
<strong>Ohio</strong> in November.<br />
Taking the affirmative side, Col<br />
lins said, "the convention is the<br />
best method at present for revising<br />
the state constitution," while<br />
Kenny maintained that "there<br />
isn't any need for calling such a<br />
gathering and that methods are<br />
now available through initiative<br />
referendum and the legislature for<br />
making changes."<br />
Earlier in the year, Collins had<br />
participated along with other Wes<br />
leyan students in a series of debates<br />
on the topic, and during the<br />
last few months, several' debates<br />
were scheduled ' , v-<br />
with other <strong>Ohio</strong><br />
schools.<br />
D . Unl A<br />
' w" cl nn.AAr<br />
D,f- - ln- - ,,pi,;<br />
XM'" ' w' ixuouiiiy<br />
,<br />
rtusning ruies 11'ior<br />
nexi year s<br />
first semester program have been<br />
taken to sororities, voted on and<br />
passed. After the sororities appro-<br />
Pan-Hellen- ic val, council made the<br />
final decision.<br />
Rules as to spending of money<br />
on freshman women, decorations<br />
for rush parties and policies concerning<br />
the wearing of pins and<br />
sorority emblems were set up.<br />
Pan-Hellen- ic committee heads<br />
for next year are: Tad Grimm,<br />
scholarship; Sally Roberts, publi-<br />
Pan-Helleni- city; Joan Randolph, junior c<br />
advisor, and Joyce Sandbo<br />
rush chairman.<br />
Massar Becomes New<br />
Talent Bureau Director<br />
Ken Massar is the new head of<br />
the Talent bureau, according to<br />
Tom Selden, retiring director. Massar,<br />
a junior, has done work on<br />
the Transcript and the Sulphur<br />
Spray.<br />
The Talent bureau is planning<br />
to expand membership in a drive<br />
next lull. This organization furnishes<br />
music, entertainment programs<br />
and speakers for clubs, banquets<br />
and assemblies. The bureau serves<br />
Delaware and communities within<br />
a hundred-mil- e radius.<br />
Massar will continue with Ihe<br />
Dad's Day show which was originated<br />
by Tom Hicldun two years ago.<br />
-<br />
And Flemming<br />
287 Political Science<br />
Students Participate<br />
In Mock Convention<br />
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhomer<br />
and Dr. Arthur S. Flemming,<br />
president of <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong><br />
'- university, were chosen as the<br />
-1<br />
Republican candidates for<br />
president and<br />
Faculty Approves<br />
Circle K Club As<br />
Campus Activity<br />
<strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong>'s faculty has<br />
approved the Circle K Club as<br />
extra-curricul- ar<br />
a regular college<br />
activity.<br />
The Circle K club is a service<br />
organization on the college level<br />
dedicate to do service on the<br />
campus and in the community. It<br />
also provides social contacts such<br />
as those of the community service<br />
clubs.<br />
This Circle K club was organized<br />
locally about a month<br />
ago and has ihe distinction of<br />
being the first .Circle K Club<br />
in ihe slate of <strong>Ohio</strong>.<br />
The idea for the organization<br />
was originated by some former<br />
Willis High Key club members in<br />
cooperation with the Athletic<br />
Director George Gauthier, who<br />
interested the Delaware Kiwanis<br />
club. There are 29 charter members.<br />
The Board of Directors includes<br />
Jim Wright, president,<br />
vice-presiden- Bill Headline, t,<br />
Tom Halliday, secretary, and<br />
Jack McKinnie, treasurer.<br />
Luncheon meetings are held<br />
every Wednesday noon at ihe<br />
Memorial Union building.<br />
For a new campus activity the<br />
Circle K club has wasted no time<br />
in becoming an activly functioning<br />
group. Last week they entertained<br />
25 of Delaware's underprivileged<br />
children with a picnic<br />
at the Columbus zoo.<br />
On May 24th, Circle K sold<br />
concessions at the <strong>Ohio</strong> Conference<br />
track meet; the proceeds<br />
will go to a service project dur<br />
ing the next school year<br />
Last Sunday some of the members<br />
worked on a new Softball<br />
field at Mingo Community park.<br />
Monday evening, a charter<br />
party was heln at Buns in con<br />
junction with the local Kiwanis<br />
Club.<br />
Honorary Elects<br />
Hunter As President<br />
Professor R. C. Hunter has been<br />
elected president of the National<br />
dramatics honorary, Theta Alpha<br />
Phi. The election took place last<br />
week at the national convention of<br />
the honorary in Pittsburgh.<br />
Professor Hunter will take office<br />
in September and will serve until<br />
the convention in Cleveland next<br />
year.<br />
Council Approves<br />
Dorm Raid Action<br />
The President's council last Sat<br />
urday approved the action taken<br />
by the student council on the dorm<br />
raid. The student council and IFC<br />
are now waiting for cooperation<br />
lVoui the fraternities in meeting the<br />
obligations oi $199 which should<br />
be paid this spring <strong>if</strong> a spring<br />
fever day is to be held next year.<br />
The student council also passed<br />
a ruling that individuals participating<br />
in any future dorm raids<br />
shall be subject to the following<br />
penalties: three hours added to<br />
graduation requirements and the<br />
possibility of a $5 to S25 fine at<br />
the discretion of the campus court.<br />
vice-preside- nt at<br />
the 9th mock convention<br />
Thursday in Gray chapel.<br />
Polling a majority vote on the<br />
sixth ballot, the popular general<br />
edged out Senator Robert A. Taft<br />
of <strong>Ohio</strong> and Governor Earl Warren<br />
of Cal<strong>if</strong>ornia for the <strong>Wesleyan</strong><br />
presidential nomination.<br />
Students faking political<br />
science courses were the delegates<br />
io ihe mock convention,<br />
which was sponsored by ihe<br />
Institute of Practical Politics.<br />
Dr. Ben Arneson, director of<br />
ihe Institute, and Cl<strong>if</strong>f Cooper,<br />
acting as general secretary of<br />
ihe party, were in charge.<br />
As the 287 delegates from 22<br />
states, Puerto Rico, and the District<br />
of Columbia took their assigned<br />
seats in Gray chapel,<br />
strain of "America," "Anchors<br />
Away" an,j "Columbia, the Gem<br />
of the Ocean" provided a patriotic<br />
atmosphere.<br />
At the afternoon session, the<br />
majority and minority reports<br />
were given and the delegates<br />
overwhelmingly downed . the<br />
minority suggestion to form a<br />
new international organization,<br />
Non-Commun-<br />
"The Union of ist<br />
States" to take the place of the<br />
Unites Nations.<br />
The erening session opened<br />
with the nominations of presidential<br />
candidates. George<br />
Radicerie delivered ihe nominating<br />
speech of Gov. Warren;<br />
Kermit Darkey nominate Gen.<br />
Douglas MacArihur; Bill Welp,<br />
General Eisenhower; Jim Hin-lo- n,<br />
Harold Siassen; and Ted<br />
Trost, Senator Tafi.<br />
It was evident that Eisenhower<br />
and Taft would be the favorite<br />
candidates backers marched<br />
around the convention hall after<br />
the nominating speeches carrying<br />
banners and leading cheers of<br />
"We Like Ike" and "We Want<br />
Continued on Page 5<br />
Psi Chi Elects Bonner<br />
Vice-Preside- National nt<br />
Prof. Hubert Bonner of the department<br />
of psychology has been<br />
vice-president<br />
elected of the Midwestern<br />
region of Psi Chi, the national<br />
psychology honorary.<br />
Next fall Professor Bonner will<br />
be installed at the annual meeting<br />
of the American Psychological Association<br />
to be held at Washing<br />
ton, D. C. He will serve as one<br />
vice-presidents<br />
of the four of thei<br />
honorary, each presiding over a<br />
region.<br />
Prof. Ronald R. Greene will serve<br />
as president-elec- t of the <strong>Ohio</strong><br />
Psychological Association and will<br />
automatically become president the<br />
following year.<br />
ODK Celebrates 25th<br />
At Annual Breakfast<br />
Tau Circle, <strong>Wesleyan</strong>'s chapter<br />
of ODK is holding its annual breakfast<br />
on June 7 at 8:30 a. m. in<br />
Bun's.<br />
This year marks the twenty-f<strong>if</strong>t- h<br />
anniversary of ODK on <strong>Wesleyan</strong>'s<br />
campus. Special efforts are being<br />
made to bring back the charter<br />
members of the organization and<br />
bestow well-earne- Graduation Plans<br />
Friday, June 6<br />
10 a. m. Board of Trustees<br />
meeting, Monnett library-- 6<br />
p. m. Trustee-Alum- ni Dir<br />
ector-Associates-Faculty<br />
dinner,<br />
Stuyvesant<br />
8 p. m. Alumni Directors meet<br />
ing, Stuyvesant second floor study<br />
hall<br />
30 p. m. Theta Alpha Phi<br />
alumni presentation of "Twelfth<br />
Night", Quons-Hu- t<br />
Saturday, June 7<br />
7:30 a. m.<br />
d honors on<br />
them.<br />
The installation of the charter<br />
members of ODK society took<br />
place at the Beta Theta Pi house<br />
on May 15, 1927, with Professor<br />
Schram of the <strong>University</strong> of<br />
Pittsburgh as the installing officer.<br />
The following men were initiat-<br />
Far-ron- ed: John S. Pike, Charles J. ,<br />
Desmond Moody, Arthur S.<br />
Flemming, F. Gerald Ensley,<br />
Chad D. Skinner, Arthur F. Messenger,<br />
Ralph C. Engelhardt, Raymond<br />
H. Brown, Joseph W. Peters,<br />
Kenneth W. Pearce, Wilson Anderson,<br />
Albon P. Davids, Hurst R.<br />
Anderson, William L. Sanders,<br />
Lincoln F. Parker, and William H.<br />
Lamb, Jr.<br />
The officers elected at that lime<br />
were: Wilson Anderson, president;<br />
-- i<br />
11:30 p. m. Memor<br />
ial union open<br />
8 a. m. - 10 p. m. Registration,<br />
Memorial union lobby<br />
8 a. m. Alumni Directors<br />
breakfast, Memorial union<br />
8:30 a. m. Kappa Delta Pi<br />
breakfast, memorial union<br />
8:30 a. m. Omicron Delta Kap<br />
pa breakfast, Bun's<br />
8:30 a. m. Returning senior<br />
advisors breakfast<br />
10 a. m. Phi Beta Kappa meet<br />
ing, Memorial union<br />
11:15 a. m. Annual procession<br />
by classes, East campus<br />
11:45 a. m. Alumni luncheon,<br />
Edwards gymnasium<br />
All-stude- 2 - 5 nt p .m. exhibit,<br />
Lyon art hall<br />
All-Ohi- 2:30 p. m. o Track and<br />
Field meet, Selby field<br />
3 - 5 p. m. Reception in front<br />
of Sturges hall, courtesy of Dela<br />
ware county alumni<br />
6 p. m. Class reunion dinners<br />
8:30 p. m. Theta Alpha Phi<br />
alumni presentation of "Twelfth<br />
Night," Quons-Hu- t<br />
9 p. m. Festival of Lanterns<br />
and concert by <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong><br />
band, East campus.<br />
10 p. m. Fraternity reunions<br />
Sunday, June 8<br />
8 a. m. - 10:30 p. m. Memor<br />
ial union open<br />
8:15 a. m. Mortar Board<br />
breakfast, Bun's<br />
10:30 a. m. Baccalaureate,<br />
Gray chapel<br />
AU-stude- 2 - 5 p. nt m. exhibit,<br />
Lyon art hall<br />
3 - 6 p. m. President and Mrs<br />
Flemming at <strong>Home</strong> to seniors and<br />
families, alumni, faculty and fri<br />
ends<br />
8:15 p. m. Commencement<br />
concert, Gray chapel<br />
Monday, June 9<br />
8 a. m. - 1 p. m. Memorial union<br />
open<br />
9:15 a. m. Commencement pre<br />
lude, <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> band, Selby<br />
field<br />
45 a. m. Commencement,<br />
Selby field, (Gray chapel in case<br />
of rain)<br />
12:30 p. m. Luncheon for graduates<br />
and their parents and recipients<br />
of honorary degrees, Austin,<br />
Monnett and Stuyvesant<br />
Charles . Farran, vice president ;i<br />
Desmond Moody, secretary.<br />
It is interesting to trace the<br />
careers of these men and note '<br />
since the close of World War II.<br />
Since 1947 he has brought ihe<br />
company from ninth io ihird<br />
place in ihe fisld of electrical<br />
appliances anj boosted ihe sales<br />
from S20,000,000 to S200,000,000.<br />
During the second. World War,<br />
Nance served as a member of the<br />
War Production board's advisory<br />
committee for industry. He began<br />
James Nance<br />
his sales career working for the<br />
National Cash Register Co. and<br />
later spent fourteen years with<br />
the General Motors Frigidaire division.<br />
Commencement will begin on<br />
the morning of June 9 at 9:15 a.<br />
m. with a band concert at Selby<br />
field. At 9:45 the exercises will be<br />
held at Selby, but in case of<br />
rain both the exercises and the<br />
concert will be held at Gray chapel.<br />
Following ihe exercises luncheons<br />
will be held at ihe ihree women's<br />
dormitories for ihe graduates,<br />
iheir parents and recipients<br />
of honorary degrees.<br />
The Baccalaureate Service is<br />
in the afternoon of June 8, after<br />
which President and Mrs. Flemming<br />
will entertain the seniors<br />
at their home at 23 Oak Hill Avenue.<br />
The evening of June 8, a Commencement<br />
concert will be presented<br />
in Gray chapel by the A<br />
Cappella Choir, Men's an, Women's<br />
glee clubs and the symphony'<br />
orchestra.<br />
Commencement week will open<br />
on June 6 with alumni meetings,<br />
Ac-sociaiion-Faculiy<br />
the Trustee-Alum- ni Directors<br />
dinner and ihe<br />
Theia Alpha Phi alumni production<br />
of "Twelfth Night."<br />
The events of June 7 will include<br />
breakfasts of the .various<br />
honoraries, the annual meeting<br />
of Phi Beta Kappa in the Memorial<br />
Union chapel at 10 a. m., the<br />
awarding of commissions to the<br />
graduating AFROTC men, an Alum<br />
ni Procession at 11:15 ann an<br />
Alumni luncheon at 11:45, the<br />
All-Ohi- o track meet at Selby<br />
field, an informal reception spon<br />
sored by1 the Delaware County<br />
Alumnae and Class Reunion dinners.<br />
'<br />
Anniversary<br />
For Alums<br />
itself was founded at Washington<br />
and Lee in 1914. The number of<br />
active chapters, or circles as (hey<br />
their distinguished achievements.<br />
are called, today totals seventy-fiv- e<br />
For instance, Chad Skinner is and the aggregate member-<br />
now an editorial writer for the ship is over 15,000.<br />
Cleveland Plain Dealer.<br />
The stated nurnose of ODK is to<br />
Gerald Ensley is pastor of the recognize and honor men who have<br />
all-roun- North Broadway Methodist church<br />
d leadership in college ana<br />
in Columbus. William L. Sanders, university l<strong>if</strong>e. ODK members ;ve<br />
rpDi-esentativ- who once served as dean of men at<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong>, now has his own radio<br />
program. Hurst R. Anderson holds<br />
the position of president of Hamlin<br />
College. John S. Pyke and Wilson<br />
Anderson are prominent lawyers.<br />
Arthur S. Flemming, our own president,<br />
also serves in Washington on<br />
the War Manpower commission.<br />
In the years preceding ODK's<br />
conception at <strong>Wesleyan</strong>, there were<br />
jn its stead several organizations<br />
for outstanding men. However,<br />
their membership was not as exclusive<br />
and had no scholastic requirements.<br />
Largely through the<br />
efforts of William Sanders, then<br />
Dean of Men, ODK was brought to<br />
the campus in M27. Mr. Sanders<br />
was appointed first faculty advisor.<br />
The national society of ODK<br />
e leaders in all phases<br />
of campus activities and cooper<br />
ate in worthwhile endeavor ana<br />
join with faculty members on s<br />
basis of mutual interest and understanding.<br />
Eligibility to ODK is established<br />
on a point system.<br />
At the annual breakfast, Tau<br />
Circle usually initiates air associate<br />
member from the alumni<br />
'group, thereby recognizing a per<br />
son lor leadership who may nut<br />
thave met the requirements while<br />
at <strong>Wesleyan</strong>. The prospective initiate<br />
for this year has liot been announced.<br />
Each year ODK initiates one<br />
faculty member of <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong><br />
who has active status in all<br />
activities of the society for a<br />
Continued on fa';;-- : G
Page 2<br />
fo The Seniors<br />
This spring marks the 110th springtime of <strong>Ohio</strong>' Wes-"yan'- s<br />
existence, and once again early in June, the senior<br />
yaduates will walk under the awning to receive their long<br />
Dught after diplomas.<br />
Four years ago when these seniors were attired in<br />
fresh-na- n<br />
cans and first. walked'thrntiph Nirntinp uatp<br />
t o - o thov<br />
'J<br />
worn - -<br />
ust' a little scared and uncertain of what was in front of them<br />
uraauauy, xney Decame accumatea to tne college ana as the<br />
months past, gradually exerted more and more influence,<br />
soon taking their rightful place as students.<br />
Out of their numbers were to come outstanding Student<br />
council leaders, fine athletes, top flight journalists, memorable<br />
dramatic writers and players, and just plain good students.<br />
If they all put their talents to the most use after college,<br />
their class will indeed be remembered in <strong>Wesleyan</strong>'s<br />
TO<br />
THE EDITOR<br />
Letter Not Given To<br />
Frosh Cheer Leader<br />
Dear Editor:<br />
It appears as <strong>if</strong> we have another<br />
example of "fraternity politics" in<br />
our midst. As far as we're concern<br />
ed, fraternity loyalty is a fine and<br />
desirable trait, but it's quite an<br />
other thing when we must exclude<br />
deserving persons to favor frater<br />
nity brothers.<br />
The awarding of letters to fresh<br />
man cheerleaders may be a minoi<br />
incident, but when we stoop to un-fai- r<br />
tactics to be assured that a<br />
fraternity brother will be the re- -<br />
"f"1'" an award, it s a more<br />
serious matter.<br />
it seems that, although there<br />
were six freshman rheeHoa,Wc<br />
this year, onlv four 1<br />
be awarded. Those whn t , v,<br />
freshman side of the football field<br />
and attended Weslevan Wlhn<br />
games should have no trouble in<br />
naming the cheerleaders who were<br />
most deserving of the awards.<br />
This was also understood Kv<br />
members of the athletic board and<br />
Athletic Booster's committee, but<br />
when the awards were made in<br />
chapel last Friday there was a<br />
slight d<strong>if</strong>ference in the list. The<br />
only possible exDla nation U7 nar,<br />
see for this is the fact that tWo<br />
making the final decision happen j<br />
10 De iraternity brothers of one of<br />
tne cheerleaders.<br />
It's too late to make anv r<br />
iranscnpt a couDle of wool<br />
and the clamours about my unfair<br />
ness have not yet died away.<br />
was unfair it seems. bops.i. T -- o<br />
ported on what I saw and did not<br />
write merely to soothe the nerves<br />
ana nil the egos of the performers.<br />
What qual<strong>if</strong>ies you to be so critical?"<br />
This is a question which I've<br />
heard over and over aeain sin<br />
penning the disputed article. Any<br />
i e view is necessarily personal oDin- -<br />
ilon, and the main r,,,o!<strong>if</strong>,.:<br />
M""-anL- u a<br />
reviewer has is his personal taste<br />
-<br />
h<br />
a<br />
n<br />
c<br />
r<br />
-<br />
<strong>Ohio</strong> Wtlyin Transcript Wednesday, May 28, 1952<br />
Adieu<br />
Professor Roy Carter<br />
When the semester ends, Professor Roy E. Carter, Jr.,<br />
mv head of the Journalism Department will leave for Stanford<br />
university for a year's work toward a Ph. D. and also on<br />
a special project sponsored by the Kellogg foundation. When<br />
he returns to <strong>Wesleyan</strong> a year from now, he hopes to build<br />
up the Journalism department even more, so than he has<br />
done this year. We feel that Mr. Carter has done a commendable<br />
job in this respect during the year. Mr. Carter<br />
came to us only last September.<br />
We feel that a strong Journalism department is almost<br />
necessity to our college. As present day Journalism be- -<br />
romes more complex ana as it becomes increasingly neces-lar- y<br />
In order to be fair to all the performers,<br />
a reviewer must "call<br />
'em as he sees 'em."<br />
The level of college theatre is<br />
not amateurish. Many of the<br />
people connected with tho Hrm<br />
department's productions are as<br />
piring to professional careers, and<br />
<strong>if</strong> their histrionic abilities are not<br />
Pleasing to an anHiono tu<br />
should be told. It's the audience<br />
meyre seeking to please, is it<br />
not;<br />
for would be journalists to be specialized, certainly col- As far as I can see, those who<br />
leges will have to present intens<strong>if</strong>ied courses in the<br />
are<br />
news-<br />
defending the cause of mediocritypaper<br />
field. We<br />
in<br />
feel the<br />
that with Mr.<br />
name of<br />
Carter's influence which<br />
tolerance<br />
haven't much to stand on.<br />
will<br />
I<br />
be<br />
hope<br />
with us again after a year, <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> will not be that next year's Transcript will<br />
caught sleeping.<br />
continue to review theatre on this<br />
We<br />
campus<br />
wish Mr. Carter with<br />
the best of<br />
an eye<br />
luck at to<br />
Sanf ord. We hope<br />
"separating<br />
the men from the boys,"<br />
that his specialized work in Mass<br />
rather<br />
Communications will give than indulging in recitations of<br />
him an even broader all-ov- er view in the field of journalism to false and meaningless praise for<br />
build an even<br />
every<br />
greater product<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong> journalistic and<br />
department.<br />
performer the<br />
drama department thrusts our<br />
way.<br />
Yours Sincerely<br />
J. Smyser<br />
AK INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER Mr. Mussard Lauded<br />
ESTABLISHED IN 1M7<br />
By <strong>Wesleyan</strong> Student<br />
EDITOR<br />
BILL ELBON<br />
' ' Dear<br />
A.NAGING<br />
Sir:<br />
EDITOR DAVE HOWARD<br />
J3INESS MANAGER If you<br />
DOTTIE FREY<br />
have ever whIUpH rW-ciale<br />
Edilor Nancy champion<br />
Makeup Editor<br />
'<br />
Ken Massar. Doug Cherry,<br />
Sue Schwimmer, Virginia Cox<br />
K2ws Edilor Jano Marlin<br />
Assistant News Editor Dan Butler<br />
Senior Writers M. K. Murphy. Bonnie Bradley,<br />
Eleanor Bryenlon, Peg Banlz.<br />
Co-Sports<br />
Editor Duncan While, John Miller<br />
Society Editor Bea Hester<br />
Assistant Society Editor Ann Saville<br />
Adrartising Manager Ralph EIrick<br />
Circulation Manager Bin Cowden<br />
Staff Photographer . J phil piaciar<br />
Pub!:sned weekly. September tnrouen May :cept dunne niversi- -<br />
l.vs and examm.uon periods, jt holi.<br />
the Delaware Gaiette Entered 7s<br />
rla matter, under Act of Maul, second<br />
. 1837 Po5t Olnce . Delaware o"o Sub<br />
TV1 cr.pUon. a i'mitli yr .N'at.onai adveVtrnt<br />
i esentauve Nalional ArtverlKin service. LO Mudi-so- n ave N Y N-- y<br />
D1r.'Sh,!;"il",iJ P O Box ,4. uo,et . 70 South Sandu.k<br />
,<br />
Ivy Tower<br />
BY LEROY HOFFMAN<br />
<strong>Ohio</strong> Weslevan is aeain makine<br />
an important contribution to pre<br />
serve our way of l<strong>if</strong>e. Not that its<br />
countless graduates who are now<br />
useful citizens are not doing their<br />
part, but I mean an additional sacr<strong>if</strong>ice<br />
that affects many undergraduates.<br />
This contribution involves<br />
President Flemming, Dr. Spencer<br />
and the student body.<br />
By this time students and fac<br />
Hoffman<br />
State De'partmen<br />
ish students a<br />
the side hallway on the basement<br />
floor of the chapel annex you have<br />
passed the office of Floyd Mass-uar- d.<br />
To be more spec<strong>if</strong>ic, Mus-sard- 's<br />
2-- A. office is in That's the speaking<br />
room right<br />
from personal<br />
next<br />
experience<br />
to the <strong>University</strong> it is<br />
Publicity<br />
an important time nf l<strong>if</strong>e A nH<br />
office.<br />
I am<br />
Though<br />
sure that the <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong><br />
Mussard's office may be<br />
in a<br />
second<br />
more<br />
lieutenants will<br />
or 'less<br />
leave theit<br />
obscure nhvsinal<br />
locality, mark upon the<br />
Mussard himself is neither<br />
obscure nor inactive. With<br />
this man rests the authority over<br />
campus parking regulations and<br />
rules. Under his controlling hand<br />
functions the Campus Work Project.<br />
This unique, yet unpublized<br />
program originated from Mussard.<br />
It's his baby, and he along with<br />
Robert Nemeschy, Assistant Dean<br />
of Men, deserves all the credit.<br />
The Campus Work Project is a<br />
program designed by Mussard to<br />
fulfill a dual purpose. Most impor<br />
tant ui me originator s eyes is its<br />
so-call- ed . ,,lt.r l;uA -<br />
4 used to President<br />
4 Flemming's con-.- 1<br />
tinual absence in<br />
9 the interest of the<br />
( defense effort,<br />
realizing its im-- j<br />
portance to us<br />
.1 all. But now that<br />
Dr. Spencer i s<br />
taking a year's<br />
J leave of absence,<br />
sponsored by the<br />
to give . Swed- -<br />
taste and ao- -<br />
preciation for American literature<br />
the sacr<strong>if</strong>ice hits closer to home.<br />
Many undergraduates whn have<br />
been looking forward to his courses<br />
in American literature and<br />
Shakespeare will have to forego<br />
that experience. Although his con<br />
tribution to the defense effort" is<br />
more indirect, it is probably as<br />
important in its way as Dr. Flemming's.<br />
i<br />
There is yet one more contribu<br />
tion to be mentioned. The senior<br />
ROTC graduates will soon be giving<br />
two year's of their l<strong>if</strong>e to mili<br />
tary service. To manv this mav<br />
seem relatively unimportant, but<br />
militarv<br />
mind. To those 'of Us who will soon<br />
be in the "wild blue yonder" as<br />
military missionaries, it is inrleeH<br />
reassuring that we will have such<br />
valuable assistants as Dr. Flem<br />
ming and Dr. Spencer in not mere<br />
ly spreading, but preserving the<br />
democratic and Christian values<br />
for which <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> has al<br />
ways stood.<br />
And like General MacArthur we<br />
shall all return-t- o the shadow of<br />
the ivy tower and make sure that<br />
<strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> continues to produce<br />
men and women who will<br />
ability to aid financially "needy slu-- ' preserve its tra d i Year<br />
In Review<br />
"Hardly seemed that we were a<br />
way," was the typical greeting last<br />
tall when we all returned to Del a<br />
ware after a peaceful, but enjoyable<br />
summer. Sunny fall skies baffled<br />
us who had expected to come back<br />
to a traditionally rainv ramnns<br />
The absence of Delaware drizzle<br />
for more than two weeks marie<br />
freshmen wonder why .they had<br />
Drougnt new raincoats.<br />
Everyone toured the new center<br />
tor campus l<strong>if</strong>e, the Memorial<br />
uiuun Duiiaing, and stopped tor a<br />
coke in the snack bar. The enlarged<br />
ROTC unit moved into the<br />
TUB and more than half of <strong>Wesleyan</strong>'s<br />
male population, 600 to be<br />
exact, began to learn air science<br />
in earnest.<br />
October's hayrides, <strong>Home</strong>coming<br />
and Halloween seemed too soon<br />
part of the distant past. Lecture<br />
series speakers, Cornelia Otis<br />
Skinner and Robert Vogeler, en<br />
tertained and informed us. Mar<br />
gery Ward was queen-for-a-da- y at<br />
the victorious <strong>Home</strong>coming battle<br />
with Denison. The Ilninn was for<br />
mally dedicated; Shaw's Candida<br />
was staged, and we danced to<br />
Tommy Reed's band,<br />
The first artist in this year's<br />
concert series, Irmgard Seefried,<br />
lyric soprano, was greeted with<br />
echoing applause in Gray Chapel.<br />
Later Kerm Darkey heard not only<br />
clapping but roars of laughter as<br />
he opened the Campus Chest drive<br />
by auctioning off the most unlikely<br />
things on campus including two o'clock<br />
pers.<br />
.The frosh monopolized the first<br />
weeks in November with class<br />
elections, a<br />
tion.<br />
red-ca- p victory in the<br />
tug-of-w- ar traditional with the<br />
sophomores. The ATO's and the<br />
co-winne- Chi O's rs were of the<br />
Campus Chest variety show with<br />
a skit carrying us back to' the<br />
days of John the Baptist and Salome.<br />
'<br />
and we acclaimed him as the voar'c<br />
most valuable player. More laurels<br />
were awarded when seven men<br />
were tapped by ODK, senior men's<br />
honorary.<br />
Christmas celebration at school<br />
was highlighted by the annual<br />
Dawn Dance and a performance<br />
of Handel s Messiah.<br />
We found it hard to grind aeain<br />
with that old busy work, exams, but<br />
we were able to squeeze in a play<br />
going evening to see "SeHnnslv<br />
the delightful senior play, written<br />
by Bob Harper and Towne Ba nnnn<br />
with songs by Bob Kleinman.<br />
Madame de la Brucholerie<br />
.trench pianist, performed Bach<br />
and Beethoven as the second Cnn<br />
cert series artist and Senator Paul<br />
Douglas helped us to adjust our<br />
thinking before exams.<br />
Second semester eot underway<br />
as 247 freshmen women entered<br />
classes sporting new pledge pins.<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong> students were anticipating,<br />
the opening of station WSfcN<br />
and Postle's plans for remodeling<br />
the old ROTC building for new<br />
quarters.<br />
Korea-bound- .. Okgill Kim said<br />
good bye to her <strong>Wesleyan</strong> class<br />
mates and left for home takine<br />
with her 5000 pounds of books and<br />
clothing for the students of Ehwa<br />
Women's university in Pusan. She<br />
lett a busy campus with plans for<br />
winter homecoming and the dedi<br />
cation of the MUB chapel.<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong> took the political sDnt- -<br />
light when Michael DiSalle open<br />
ed his senatorial campaigning from<br />
the platform of Gray Chapel on<br />
Democratic recruitment day. Senator<br />
Bricker, his opponent, had re<br />
presented the Republicans the pre<br />
vious week.<br />
Dotty Huff reigned as Biiou<br />
queen for the second consecutive<br />
all-camp- us year at the Greek Week<br />
dance. Crossed sabers framed the<br />
ROTC queens the following week<br />
as campus gold braids turned out<br />
full force for the second annual<br />
military .ball.<br />
One hundred sixty-fiv- e students<br />
made the dean's list and then<br />
promptly dropped their studies to<br />
The-Bishop- s<br />
Dad's Day was joyful. campaign for their favorite student<br />
had battled through the snow body candidates. Dave Smith rode<br />
to make us <strong>Ohio</strong> conference foot- in on the bandwagon with Jean<br />
ball champs. Screenland Sketches, Carper winning the position of the<br />
produced the night before, . and vice president.<br />
Greek receptions after the eame The Chinese fantasy "Yellow<br />
rounded out the weekend. Jacket" pleased but puzzled first<br />
Senior men were honored in nighters, non-theat- re while goers<br />
chapel. Wally Cross was present danced at the Jeff duo. Dean Par<br />
ed as captain of the year's foot ker left for Cal<strong>if</strong>ornia to attend a<br />
ball squad: Dula-i- ce was elect- - national rushing worl!5hop, leaving<br />
,dJa-JJ- -- " werica team local coeds to fight out the rush<br />
More Words Of Wisdom<br />
After expounding my views on this page for a' whole<br />
year, I didn't think I'd ever be asked to write a "guest<br />
column." How well I know the situation, though. Someone<br />
is short of copy, so they flatter the has-bee- n into thinking thai<br />
they are just dying to have more of her words of wisdom,<br />
thus filling up an otherwise empty I<br />
space on the page. As you can see,<br />
the system always works.<br />
Thinking that April 19 was my<br />
last chance in print, I used up<br />
about all my farewell phrases, so<br />
I'm almost at a loss for words. Almost,<br />
but not quite.<br />
I could reminisce about the<br />
gloomy rainy day when we stepped<br />
--ywiMMx. , off the .bus from<br />
S Cincinnati and<br />
For instance, I didn't take experimental<br />
or systematic psychology,<br />
or psych of adjustment. In<br />
fact, I didn't even take psych 201,<br />
so I am usually left out of the<br />
conversation when some of mj<br />
friends and fellow smoker inhabi-<br />
tants get off on the<br />
'<br />
annals.<br />
However, as to their dailv existence nn rammis thoir<br />
parting will no doubt affect their fellow underclassmen like<br />
the parting over a hundred years ago of the first graduate,<br />
one William Godman.<br />
Like today's seniors, he was missed. He undoubtedly<br />
aiso missea tne college, tne walks under the big trees, thq<br />
sturdy looking stone Buildings, and the atmosphere that is<br />
<strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong>. And so, like him, these to go and so will the<br />
others go. For like old Mr. Chips: He was gone, and his<br />
school would remember him, but gradually it would begin<br />
to forget him. Then, he would be forgotten for in the end all<br />
things are forgotten and the school goes on.<br />
The Free Day Dilemma<br />
Several comnlaints have come un rerentlv nvr tho fart<br />
that there is no free day between the last day of classes and<br />
the first day of exams.<br />
Such a day of grace has been habitual here for the past<br />
several years, and many students feel that they will be<br />
handicapped by the lack of such a free day.<br />
The chief reason that the faculty has decided against Our purpose is not tn im,o thtr<br />
such a day of grace is because v w of Memorial - dav whirh falls nn<br />
J W cneerleader a guilty<br />
I J t. 11 1 I r-- - v ..<br />
conscience or<br />
rriuay, me tmra aay oi exams, inow, it would<br />
complex.<br />
seriously af-<br />
We do thinkfect<br />
V'esleyan's schedule to have two free days in one week,<br />
therefore, the faculty decided asainst a free dav on Tuesrlav<br />
It wa reasoned that in the first place, most colleges do<br />
- hp rio<br />
a cheerleading award and he cer<br />
tainly nad no part m the affair, i<br />
.There may have been mora en<br />
tne o.ecision. niit yo- -<br />
not have a free dav<br />
gardiesi, the<br />
between classes and exams uie awards<br />
that awaras wer9 were made,e,<br />
Wp-i!- .... "<br />
- I<br />
i "ol Ior attendance at games and<br />
leyan was umque in this respect. This showed, according to 'spirit by the cheerleaders, but be- -<br />
I<br />
fVltl'n Q tnf AlT nf rtvrtnn i c a. nr. 117 1<br />
men. a MIICP cause nf<br />
uajr ui of nrainr)inA.<br />
giaic io uui, as iieueiiy as some wesiey- - prejudices and<br />
Bii iiuaems seem<br />
grudges.<br />
to ininK.<br />
Secondly, the Administration felt that it was bad taste<br />
to hold exams on a day such as Memorial day. After all,<br />
Memorial day is a day set aside to honor America's dead on<br />
the field of battle, and for an American Institution to go about<br />
It's daily business on that day would indeed not be showing<br />
respect. This point about Memorial day, as we said, was the<br />
chief reason the administration decided against the free day<br />
on Tuesday.<br />
There are, of course, arguments on both sides. However,<br />
one thing which might be brought up is that generally<br />
Tuesday afternoon is free for most students. This would<br />
n?an that for a majority of <strong>Wesleyan</strong>ites, Tuesday afternoon<br />
and evening could be utilized for a study period. This would<br />
only leave the morning out as far as studying is concerned.<br />
In the end, it will be interesting to see just how this plan<br />
works out that is, will students get appreciatively lower<br />
grades on the first days of exams because they did not have<br />
this day of grace? That will be the Question. An aHministra.<br />
tion source has said that in future years exam time will be<br />
dropped back a week and this problem will not come up and<br />
the day of grace will be restored.<br />
1<br />
personal .<br />
Uur solution to the nrnhlem<br />
would be to award letters to all<br />
tnose who deserve them. Does the<br />
athletic department spend so mnrh<br />
money on coating the tennis courts<br />
wun tar that it cannotafford to buy<br />
une or two extra cheerleading let<br />
ters?<br />
oc<br />
or to award more letters this year,<br />
but let's hope that<br />
more Iraternity politics" in the<br />
iuture.<br />
Some Concerned Freshmen<br />
J. Smyser Uoholds<br />
Menagerie Review<br />
Dear Editor:<br />
1 wrote a review - -- --- nf - "Ti rti it ujaaa<br />
dent men who are willing to ex<br />
tend themselves in the way of light<br />
work. Additionally, the project has<br />
been widely complimented for the<br />
actual results it has produced.<br />
The men on this program are<br />
assigned to the various buildings<br />
on campus. Each afternoon they do<br />
general sweeping and cleaning.<br />
The d<strong>if</strong>ference made by the efforts<br />
of these crews has been noteI -<br />
praised by many members of 4<br />
rcu:i, stuaeni doct anj ti:..<br />
ni and visitors. Occasionally, other<br />
odd jobs arise, I.) which the crews<br />
mav be assianed. Durine the<br />
month of April the <strong>University</strong> want<br />
ed some evergreens for the area<br />
arliappnt tho tonnis rniirts on Selbv<br />
field. Student help along with Mus- -<br />
ard himself accomplished this<br />
task. Each afternoon the men<br />
would transplant trees. Each<br />
Menagerie" which appeared in the<br />
af-<br />
Goodbye, So Long, Farewell!<br />
I had better get on with this last scriptual endeavor before<br />
it falls into the limbo of perpetual procrastination. I dislike<br />
writing columns about as much as you probably dislike<br />
reading them.<br />
This is to be a farewell not in which I shall try to make<br />
known all the palpitations, pit- -<br />
falls, frustrations and sentimen<br />
talities of the<br />
ternoon Mussard would work right<br />
along side these men. If any fur<br />
ther inHinat.inn nf the rlenth and<br />
character of the man is needed this<br />
is it.<br />
Mussard deserves a lot of cre<br />
dit and praise. He is a wonderful<br />
guy, doing a wonderful job. It was<br />
nnt ton Inn? afo that, he himself<br />
was working his way through <strong>Ohio</strong><br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong>. He now helps other men<br />
work their way through.<br />
Mussard also has a brother, Earl<br />
who operates <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong>'s<br />
farms. Like his brother, Earl too<br />
willing to pive amhitintis stu<br />
dents a break that may aid them<br />
in getting a college education.<br />
- Sincerely,<br />
James R. Hinton<br />
pre-gra- d alumnus<br />
For sure there are a lot of<br />
thinffS fibotlt this institution<br />
which I feel sincerely and deeply,<br />
but which could never adequately<br />
be put into words. I could sit at<br />
this typewriter for weeks and<br />
still not begin to reveal all that<br />
me proiessors ana tneir- - -f<br />
dragged pur<br />
heavy suitcases,<br />
land<br />
u<br />
the situation.<br />
enough to fully describe Dr.<br />
Hubbart, perhaps then we might<br />
begin to relate the full aesthetic<br />
and cultural value of the course.<br />
The third scholastic pillar of<br />
my college career was Dr. Spen<br />
ser's Shakespeare course. Instruc<br />
tor Andrew Sparks, who left<br />
courses<br />
the<br />
nave done Ior me.<br />
faculty last year to serve a com<br />
have only to pulsory term with .the Navy, of-<br />
"I think<br />
ten of the hu referred to Dr. Ben as a<br />
'<br />
"literary<br />
k manities course<br />
genius."<br />
1 in my<br />
The<br />
sopho<br />
more one partakes of his<br />
, more year.<br />
lectures<br />
This<br />
the more he realizes<br />
the probable<br />
' one course un<br />
validitv anr? truth<br />
' of the statement It is n't.<br />
der Dr.<br />
nfton<br />
Ruth that one has the<br />
Davies did<br />
opportunity<br />
me<br />
of<br />
worKing with two<br />
more<br />
geniuses.<br />
spiritual There are other thi<br />
eood than anv- - which one thinks about ! I want<br />
3 thine I had re- - tor a walk the other night. I<br />
j. ..J ceivea up until walked from the Sigma Chi<br />
Keichard that time. nouse down to campus just as I<br />
I can still vividly remember had done numerous times before<br />
her telling us of Plato's allegory But this was a special walk<br />
of the cave. I picture ner as the one that onlv a senior xhnnt tn<br />
first to make known to me some graduate could take.<br />
glimmerings of the world of light, 1 stopped and t?azer7 at tvo<br />
a debt which can never be re- chapel tower. Ail that hae taker,<br />
paid.<br />
place here in the last four years<br />
Then there was the nersnnali- - ran panoramically through my<br />
zed tour through Florence, Rome mmd. I shant bore you by being<br />
and other culture centers, which mauann or over sentimental t<br />
Dr. Hubbart leads every spring shall merely suggest that who:<br />
semester in his Renaissance his your day comes take a similar<br />
tory course. If there were words walk and just think back.<br />
thoroughly<br />
soaked selves to<br />
v Stuyvesant hall<br />
four years ago,<br />
but that really<br />
no novel an<br />
)glas<br />
-- gles, since it's<br />
Allison been raining ever<br />
since and we're all quite used to<br />
And I could go on at great<br />
length about all the valuable<br />
courses which I have taken here at<br />
<strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong>, and all the wonderful<br />
professors I have listened<br />
to. Sitting in the smoker listening<br />
to other, people studying out loud,<br />
however, I have come to the conclusion<br />
that I have missed some<br />
ing issue in Delaware dampness<br />
The faculty astonished all, how<br />
ever, with the coup de'tate of the<br />
Pan-Hellen- year, and a surprised ic<br />
council found itself with power to<br />
decree a first semester encounter<br />
with the Greeks for coeds of the<br />
class of !56.<br />
Elections and appointments<br />
came thick and fast; most campus<br />
organizations were soon operating<br />
under new management. Bill El- -<br />
bon, John Shuster, Lincoln Annas<br />
and Tanya Hudgel took top publi<br />
cations posts, Eleanor Bryenton<br />
and Jean Mehlhope assumed top<br />
AWS duties and Louise LePontius<br />
and Bonnie Bradley received the<br />
gavels of WRA and YMCA.<br />
June Sproule was already pre<br />
siding as Pan-He- l prexy. Dorbie<br />
Allison took some well deserved<br />
honors as she received the 1951-195- and group dynamics dis<br />
cussions.<br />
On a few occasions, after listen<br />
ing to them, I have wondered<br />
whether I should be classed as i<br />
paranoiac or a schizophrenic.<br />
Since I don't know what either of<br />
them are, I really don't have to<br />
worry. "When ignorance is bliss,<br />
'tis folly to be wise," you know.<br />
Seriously, though, I think all sen<br />
iors wiU agree with me that wa<br />
have learned a lot in these four<br />
years. How else would we be able<br />
to play "twenty questions" and<br />
work the New York Times' cross<br />
word puzzles?<br />
College l<strong>if</strong>e is great, and tha<br />
people here at <strong>Wesleyan</strong> are "tha<br />
greatest." My parting words to<br />
Delaware are the fervent hope that<br />
by the time this appears in print it<br />
of the most unique courses offered has stopped raining, and stays sun-her- e.<br />
. . ny through this weekend!<br />
of the Air held their national<br />
broadcast here.<br />
Also in April Dr. Ouillian reroi- -<br />
ved congratulationgs and good<br />
wishes upon his new appointment<br />
as president of Randolph MacoD<br />
Woman's College. Quillian's depar-tur-e<br />
began a mass exodus of <strong>Ohio</strong><br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong> professors as seven mora<br />
announced their intended absences<br />
from the campus during 1952-5- 3.<br />
Students lamented the loss of such<br />
beloved faces as Dr. Spencer and<br />
Monnett's Miss Dooley.<br />
ODK tapped eleven new men<br />
bers on the eve of its annual Sut<br />
phur Swing. The theme, "evening<br />
in Paris," was quite . a contrajl<br />
with the Golddigger's Ball "Mai<br />
Hunt," sponsored by Mortar board.<br />
The women deferred their capping<br />
until May 9. when thev went ODK<br />
one better and selected twelvt new<br />
initiates.<br />
2<br />
The first dormitory safe-drivin- $500 g award for<br />
raid in foui<br />
years provided<br />
the Transcript and then was per<br />
the topic of cam.<br />
pus<br />
sonally<br />
conversation for two<br />
honored with the national<br />
weeks,<br />
and gave<br />
Pi Delta Epsilon President Smith<br />
medal.<br />
and tha<br />
new student<br />
In April<br />
council<br />
Dr. Hunter<br />
it's first real<br />
directed the<br />
headache. Coed<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong> Players production<br />
"unmentionables"<br />
of the<br />
still draped<br />
Shakespeare<br />
the fraternltT housei<br />
comedy "Twelfth<br />
on Spring<br />
Night", and Gray Chapel<br />
Fever day, which<br />
audiences<br />
wai<br />
held<br />
heard anthropologist Margaret<br />
after all. An open-ai- r Spring<br />
Fever eve dance at the quarry<br />
Mead in the Lecture series,<br />
waj<br />
and<br />
a new feature this year and<br />
violinist<br />
tha<br />
William Primrose in the next day, for once, the sun<br />
concert<br />
smiled<br />
series. The Town Meeting<br />
Continued on Page 5<br />
Something For The Girls<br />
I :<br />
WA<br />
everything<br />
you ever<br />
wanted.,.<br />
1 Si<br />
s$ l , '.V.<br />
smmi rum<br />
O lantiait<br />
5" atZzeJ<br />
Here's Jantzen doing what Nature should have . . .<br />
slimming you to an irreducible minimum, pointing<br />
with pride to your prettiest curves. How? With vertical<br />
shirring for the long, tiny-waiste- d look . . . with<br />
the fabulous Stay-Br- a which molds to suit you, and<br />
slims the diaphragm with its band of power net.<br />
Fabric Jantzen's NYLASTIC ... a sweet blend of<br />
magic Nylon which dries while other fabrics are just<br />
thinking about it, power-moldin- g Laton, and<br />
smooth-bodie- d Acetate. 32-4- 0.<br />
14.05<br />
son's, C.J. of Course<br />
stimulus-respons- e
1<br />
3Te.dnei!Jay. May 21, 1053<br />
(7n 0 j! -<br />
7<br />
Is,<br />
I n L fir<br />
f<br />
9 '<br />
! i f<br />
1<br />
IIS<br />
..A<br />
If 6<br />
These fourteen seniors played a big part last fall in leading the 1951 Battlin' Bishops to the <strong>Ohio</strong><br />
Conference football chapionship.<br />
Dr. Bernard Iddings Bell<br />
-- The traditional Merrick Lectures<br />
were again interesting and educational<br />
with Canon Bell the<br />
1952 lecturer. Author, minister<br />
and traveler, Dr. Bell's four day<br />
topic was "Plea for Constructive<br />
Rebels." Jayne Gray in a scene of the ATO and Chi Omega winning<br />
of the Campus Chest Variety show.<br />
Fnrman Riley, George Wishnevskey and Tom Selden drawing a laugh in the original show<br />
1 X<br />
1 i<br />
j f<br />
John fehuster, Tanya Hudgel and Bill Elbon were appointed next years editors of the Bijou, Owl<br />
and Transcript.<br />
--<br />
4arg i-v- Ward. t.<br />
:cood Srow 5.6 aw 1091 <strong>Home</strong>coming queen. Her attendants lelt to right<br />
vr. Jm S'tuak, Jm otAs<strong>if</strong>., Mtanemaan ad G;rry Cone<br />
i<br />
.1<br />
li<br />
-<br />
V' ?<br />
' -<br />
'-<br />
-'<br />
.<br />
skit<br />
<strong>Ohio</strong> Wslyn Trnser!pt<br />
itHm<br />
Eleanor Bryenton and Jean Mehlhope were elected new Judicial<br />
and Executive presidents of AWS and were crowned Monnett<br />
weekend.<br />
Austrian singer Irmgarl Seefried was one of the many excellent<br />
performers brought to <strong>Wesleyan</strong> during the year.<br />
R. E. Flick, Lumberman's Mutual, hands Dorbie Allison a $500<br />
check for The Transcript's first prize in the safety contest.<br />
, f ' -- Hi<br />
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tl.<br />
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A late breakfast and then to the picnics was the schedule for the<br />
never-to-be-forgott- en Spring Fever Day.<br />
p. 3 v f<br />
ii; v<br />
1<br />
The Dawn Dance, an annual event here for those who can get<br />
up. early enough.<br />
ft:<br />
Frank Stanton<br />
"'-- 4 A<br />
t il 5<br />
I i<br />
1<br />
It<br />
Alumnus Frank Stanton, CBS<br />
President, aided <strong>Wesleyan</strong> in setting<br />
up their radio station.<br />
Dave Smith<br />
Dave Smith stepped out as the<br />
capable editor of the Bijou to become<br />
president of the student<br />
body, succeeding Bill Welp.<br />
v is<br />
i<br />
n<br />
'V '", j<br />
PageS<br />
Dottie Huff, center, was the Brjou queen. Her attendants were Trish Oldfather and Tina Bowie. -<br />
Yep, that's ours. Fraternity men had to do a little close inspection<br />
last winter after someone l<strong>if</strong>ted several fraternity trophies., .<br />
One of the outsanding features on campus this year was the opening of the radio station, WSLN.<br />
Above some of the staff rehearses.<br />
I , ) ' " St ' ' : i<br />
- .<br />
"Deep Are the Roots" was one of the year's best plays put on at --<br />
Willis high school.<br />
, 4<br />
ix M, !"<br />
Watch that hip. brother! A jump at center and the basketball team was off to a flying start. They<br />
took third in the conference this year- -
Page 4<br />
Denison; 2. Huntsberger, Mount<br />
Union; 3. Fletcher, <strong>Wesleyan</strong>; 4<br />
Louch, Wooster; 5. Kobelt, Wittenberg.<br />
Time :15.2.<br />
Shot Put 1. Hayward, Wooster;<br />
2. Prittie, <strong>Wesleyan</strong>; 3. Hosket<br />
Wittenberg; 4. DeJong, Denison;<br />
S. Barber, <strong>Wesleyan</strong>. 46 feet 6 1-- 4<br />
inches.<br />
Discus 1. Hayward, Wooster<br />
2. Prittie, <strong>Wesleyan</strong>; 3. Montague<br />
Muskingum; 4. Albrecht, Oberlin<br />
5. Hosket, Wittenberg. 140 feet 4<br />
7-- 8 inches (a new conference re<br />
cord).<br />
880-Ya- rd Relay<br />
1. <strong>Wesleyan</strong><br />
(Jack Collins, Bar Fondron, Don<br />
Niswander, Charlie Beckley); 2.<br />
Mount Union; 3. Muskingum; 4.<br />
Denison; 5. Wittenberg. Time 1:31.4<br />
Mile Run 1. Allison, Wooster<br />
2. Sharp, Denison; 3. May, Woos<br />
ter; 4. Staley, Oberlin; 5. Zagary,<br />
Otterbein. Time 4:30.1.<br />
440-Ya- rd Dash 1. "Niswander<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong>; 2. Anderson, Wooster;<br />
3. Beckley, <strong>Wesleyan</strong>; 4. Damerow<br />
Mount Union; 5. Schultz, Oberlin.<br />
Time :50.8.<br />
880-Ya- rd Run 1. Smith, <strong>Wesleyan</strong>;<br />
2. Ryne, Wittenberg; 3.<br />
Wright, <strong>Wesleyan</strong>; 4. Oliver, Akron;<br />
5. Wiich, Capital. Time 2:02.4.<br />
220-Ya- rd Dash 1. Petzinger,<br />
Mount<br />
bein;<br />
Union; 2. Barkoff, Otter-<br />
3. Fondron, <strong>Wesleyan</strong>; 4.<br />
Smith, Mount Union; 5. Beckley,<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong>. Time<br />
Broad Jump<br />
:21.8.<br />
1. Ventries, <strong>Wesleyan</strong>;<br />
2. Boggs, <strong>Wesleyan</strong>; 3. Palmer,<br />
Oberlin; 4. MacDowell, Oberlin;<br />
5. Grimm, Wittenberg. 24 feet<br />
5 3-- IZZS2<br />
4 inches (new conference, <strong>Wesleyan</strong>,<br />
and Selby Field records).<br />
Two-Mil- e Run 1. Allison, Wooster;<br />
2. Foltz, <strong>Wesleyan</strong>; 3. Lovett,<br />
Akron; 4. May, Wooster; 5. Emery,<br />
Oberlin. Time 10:11.6.<br />
Your Coat of Arms<br />
Applied<br />
To Any Piece of<br />
Jewelry<br />
U. M. CEKECICT<br />
Jeweler<br />
Fort Delaware Bldg.<br />
uw1<br />
<strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> Transcript Wednesday, May 28, 1952<br />
n fr (7 ft<br />
run<br />
Runners Take Meet Vith Unexpected<br />
Ease, Winning 6 Firsts And 73 Points<br />
Wooster And Mount Union Finish Second And<br />
Third; Ventries Sets Record In Broad Jump<br />
George Gauthier's runners didn't have to wait for the<br />
Jiigh jump to give them the conference championship last<br />
Saturday. As was predicted, the <strong>Wesleyan</strong> thinclads easily<br />
defeated eleven other colleges in winning their second<br />
straight <strong>Ohio</strong> Conference Championship at Selby field.<br />
Dan Ventries<br />
Dan Ventries, Bishop senior from<br />
Washington, D. C, who set <strong>Ohio</strong><br />
Conference, Selby field, and<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong> records in the broad<br />
jump.<br />
Zadok Dumkopf, our favorite<br />
backyardener, has announced<br />
that this season he positively refuses<br />
to buy any plant food.<br />
Times are tough enough, 6ays he,<br />
without naving to buy groceries<br />
for a flock of dandelions.<br />
FLOYD GREASAMAR<br />
1 1 Spring St.<br />
22432<br />
GOOD LUCK<br />
SENIORS<br />
For Graduation G<strong>if</strong>ts<br />
Books<br />
Type Writters<br />
Pen and Pencil Sets<br />
Stationary<br />
Come in and See Our Supply<br />
LEE'S<br />
BOOK STORE<br />
1 r<br />
mm liisip<br />
7952 <strong>Ohio</strong><br />
The freshmen all-ye- ar champions<br />
will depenj upon the outcome<br />
of the golf and tennis tournaments.<br />
SAE is leading now<br />
with 1288 points followed by the<br />
Sig Eps with 1283; Sigma Chi is<br />
third with 1100.<br />
Sigma Alpha Epsilon put<br />
themselves out in front by<br />
carrying off the volleyball<br />
crown.<br />
(SH<br />
Conference Gold<br />
. f,T,!!1!tlO. JW:W7 VV! f<strong>if</strong>AyT'<br />
'<br />
" i<br />
v -<br />
' f ' I<br />
The Independent Print Shop<br />
<strong>Home</strong> of<br />
Good Printing<br />
. 9 East William Street Delaware, <strong>Ohio</strong><br />
lryrytil today<br />
SUN-MO- N<br />
MARLENE<br />
DIETRICH<br />
"RMICHQ<br />
IN<br />
NOTORIOUS<br />
AND<br />
MEL<br />
FERRER<br />
GALA HOLIDAY SHOW<br />
GORDON<br />
MACRAE<br />
in<br />
'WILD<br />
THURS-FR- I<br />
Champions<br />
ALSO<br />
THURSDAY<br />
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EDDIE<br />
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ALAN LADD LIZBETH SCOTT<br />
IN<br />
"RED neUTA!.T'<br />
Technicolor<br />
Cinecolor<br />
Indians, Giants Lead As<br />
One-Quart- er Mark Nears<br />
BY JIM WILKINS<br />
With the major league baseball season almost one<br />
quarter completed, league standings show several<br />
AmwaI rrmn -- i .r 1W luufkv<br />
ttt nomco.<br />
L"f-c'- y personal Jlacemnt aem. j<br />
Trine college uean lor catalog.<br />
KATHARINE GIBBS<br />
tmcG0 li, sit sw.r a. motcii. ii riintu a<br />
pre-seaso- n<br />
Eleven Veterans<br />
Return To Next<br />
Year's Ball Club<br />
place Wooster. <strong>Wesleyan</strong> has<br />
the shot put with<br />
a heave of 46 feet 6 -- The Bishops more than doubled the score on second- -<br />
73 points, Wooster 34, and<br />
Mount, Union was third with 30. Denison, the conference<br />
indoor champs, finished fourth.<br />
'<br />
Two new records were set tim<br />
ing the day. Bishop senior Dan<br />
Ventries cracked three records<br />
in the broad jump with a leap<br />
of 24 feet 5<br />
14 inches.<br />
High individual for the 49th annual<br />
meet was Tom Petzinger of<br />
Mount Union who scored 11 points.<br />
He won the 100, 220, and anchored<br />
the second place team in the 880<br />
relay. Jim Barkoff of Otterbein<br />
had two seconds and a fourth for<br />
ten points, and Dave Allison and<br />
Hayward of Wooster had ten a<br />
piece. Allison breezed to victories<br />
in both the mile and two mile.<br />
Don Niswander flashed to victory<br />
in the 440 edging Bob Anderson<br />
of Wooster and workhorse<br />
Nis-wande-<br />
Charlie Beckley. This was r's<br />
first victory over Beck-le-y.<br />
Sophomore Don Foltz kicked a- -<br />
way from three other good two<br />
milers on the last lap to finish sec<br />
ond behind Allison.<br />
Bill Smith and Jim Wright poured<br />
it on in the stretch to finish<br />
1-- 3 in the 880. It was close to a<br />
dead heat as they were timed in<br />
2:02.4.<br />
Jerry Prittie took second in the<br />
discus and shot put and "Red'<br />
Smith vaulted 12 feet for a third<br />
in that event.<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong> captured both relays<br />
as expected. Times for the 880<br />
and mile relays were 1:31.4 and<br />
3:27.3 respectively.<br />
Other <strong>Wesleyan</strong> athletes who<br />
scored points included Bar Fondron<br />
with a second in the 100 and a<br />
third in the 220, Jim Boggs with<br />
a third in the 100 and a second in<br />
the broad jump, and Bill Fletcher<br />
with a third in the low hurdles.<br />
This was <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong>'s eighth<br />
<strong>Ohio</strong> Conference Track Champion<br />
ship. The home club took six firsts<br />
in f<strong>if</strong>teen events plus many second<br />
and third place finishes. The Bis<br />
hops were shut out in only the low<br />
hurdles and the mile run.<br />
100-Ya- rd Dash 1. Petzinger<br />
Mount Union; 2. Fondron, <strong>Wesleyan</strong>;<br />
3. Boggs, <strong>Wesleyan</strong>; 4. Bark<br />
off, Otterbein; 5. Hoch, Wittenberg.<br />
Time :10.1.<br />
120-Ya- rd High Hurdles 1. Ames<br />
1-- 4 inches. He broke<br />
the conference, Selby field, and<br />
<strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> records. Ventries<br />
bad fouled on two previous trys<br />
during the afternoon.<br />
Earlier in the morning, John<br />
Hayward of Wooster broke the conference<br />
discus record with a toss<br />
of 140 feet 4 7-- n<br />
220-Ya- rd Low Hurdles 1. Hunts<br />
berger, Mount Union; 2. Barkoff,<br />
Otterbein; 3. Louch, Wooster; 4.<br />
Ames, Denison; 5 Hock, Wittenberg.<br />
Time :24.2.<br />
Mile Relay 1. <strong>Wesleyan</strong> (Bar<br />
Fondron, Bill Smith, Don Niswander,<br />
Charlie Beckley); 2. Capital;<br />
3. Mount Union; 4. Oberlin; 5. Wit- Left to right Fred Vickers, Chuck Kaiser, Ed<br />
tenberg. Time 3:27.3.<br />
pictured with the <strong>Ohio</strong> Conference<br />
8 inches. He also Pole Vault 1. Hilberry, Ober-<br />
took a first in<br />
lin; 2. Burgess, Denison; 3. Smith,<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong>; 4. (tie) Blair, <strong>Wesleyan</strong><br />
and Landrud, Denison. 12 feet 8 Golf Record Is<br />
1-- 8. inches.<br />
High Jump 1. (tie) Herrett,<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong> and Kaufmann, Oberlin;<br />
3. (tie) Ventries, <strong>Wesleyan</strong>, Reid<br />
and DeJong, Denison. 6 feet.<br />
Total Score<br />
<strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> ... 73<br />
Wooster . 34<br />
Mount Union 30<br />
Denison 24<br />
Oberlin 22V2<br />
Wittenberg 14<br />
Otterbein 11<br />
Muskingum .... 6<br />
Akron 5<br />
Capital 5<br />
8-- 3<br />
Oberlin Wins Final<br />
Coach Strimer's golf team ended<br />
up the season with an 8-- 3 record<br />
after losing to Oberlin 12 7y2<br />
on the Yeomen's home course. The<br />
Bishops were ahead going into the<br />
final nine holes, but four Yeomen<br />
outshot the <strong>Wesleyan</strong>ites to win<br />
the match.<br />
This is the first time this year<br />
that <strong>Wesleyan</strong> was ahead on the<br />
first nine and went on to lose the<br />
match. This also was the first time<br />
the Bishops were ever beaten on<br />
the last hole.<br />
Ronnie Kulp shot a 36 on. the fi<br />
nal nine to end up one under par<br />
on that nine. This is the first time<br />
this year that a <strong>Wesleyan</strong> player<br />
has shot under par on a golf<br />
course.<br />
Kulp's 75 along with that of<br />
Siler's of Oberlin marked the lowest<br />
score a college player has ever<br />
shot on the Oberlin course.<br />
Phi Gams Lead<br />
In l-- '<br />
' M<br />
-- ,'" 1 i<br />
it<br />
it<br />
Thomas, Ronnie Kulp, and Bill Amick. Thev are<br />
Golf trophy which they won for<br />
<strong>OWU</strong>'s Athletic Season<br />
BY DUNCAN WHITE<br />
1952 saw <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> athletes add three conference<br />
trophies to the shelves in Edwards gymnasium. The football<br />
squad started the year off right by winning eight of their<br />
nine scheduled contests including all of their conference<br />
games.<br />
Those of us who inhabited the<br />
stands at Selby field will long re-<br />
hard-nose- member the d football<br />
played by a team which was rated<br />
the underdog in most of its early<br />
games.<br />
Seldom has a small college like<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong> seen a left end the caliber<br />
of Dale Bruce. "Daisy" made the<br />
catches which won those close<br />
games against Case and Denison<br />
and it was the same<br />
M Race<br />
The intramural program<br />
comes to its conclusion this<br />
week. Yet to be decided at this<br />
writing are the champions of<br />
upperclass softball and volleyball<br />
and the individual winners<br />
in both the upperclass and<br />
freshman tennis and golf<br />
tournaments.<br />
The upperclass totals without<br />
the results --of those sports are Phi<br />
Gamma Delta first with 1545,<br />
Sigma Chi following with 1381,<br />
Sig Ep third with 1322, Beta next<br />
with 1264 and SAE f<strong>if</strong>th with<br />
1196.<br />
Although SAE is now holding<br />
the f<strong>if</strong>th position, they still may<br />
be the ones to overtake the lead<br />
ers Coming out on top in their<br />
volleyball and softball league, it<br />
remains to be seen <strong>if</strong> they can<br />
take to plaurels in the champion-game- s.<br />
glue-fingere- favorites finding d<strong>if</strong>ficulty in 'Keeping abreast of the leaders,<br />
while several dark horses are in the thick of the pennant<br />
races.<br />
First of all in the American League Cleveland is leading<br />
over the second place Senators, who are doing much better<br />
than they were expected to do. The Indians pitching has<br />
been holding up fine so far with Early Wynn the only starter<br />
to lose his regular turn on the mound.<br />
Bobby Feller has had some bad<br />
luck with the team failing to hit<br />
behind him, but his recent victory<br />
over the St. Louis Browns may<br />
change this situation. Bob Lemon<br />
looks as <strong>if</strong> his bad seasons are<br />
over while Mike Garcia is living<br />
up to his records.<br />
The world champion New York<br />
pre-seaso- Yankees are far behind n<br />
predictions. The loss of Joe DiMag-gi- o<br />
is going to be felt as the sea-<br />
the second year in a row. son progresses, and this along with<br />
some trades which did not pan<br />
out is going to cause the Yanks<br />
some unhappiness. Irv Noren, ac<br />
quired for Jensen and Shea, is not<br />
hitting nor is Gil MacDugald or<br />
Hank Bauer, i<br />
injected in the Yankee<br />
T<br />
cai scores, un paper the game<br />
looked to be a close one with the<br />
winner taking the championship.<br />
The "experts" still had not<br />
found that the underrated Bishops<br />
had something that did not<br />
show on a tally sheet.<br />
With the arrival of winter, the<br />
sports program went indoors. Wes<br />
leyan students must have decided<br />
d<br />
receiver --who lead the routs of Buf- that a team which, for the first<br />
falo and Muskingum. The fact that<br />
time in three years was without<br />
the Associated Press picked him to the services of Jud Millhon, could<br />
All-American<br />
the Little team only<br />
not be worth seeing so they stayed<br />
confirmed what we already knew,<br />
away from the games by the hun<br />
that Daisy was the best.<br />
dreds.<br />
There were other stars, who,<br />
Surprisingly enough to those fair<br />
while not shining as brightly as weather friends, the Bishop bas<br />
Dale, still contributed more than KetDaiiers ended tne season with a<br />
their share to <strong>Wesleyan</strong>'s vic- better record than they had com<br />
tories.<br />
piled the year before.<br />
John Vossers kicked a field goal John Bauknecht, Bob Cover-dal- e,<br />
with seconds to go in the Case<br />
Bill Smith, and Jack Allen<br />
game to give the Bishops a three-poi- returned, the last for only until<br />
nt<br />
victory when they expected a February. The players who got<br />
loss and would have settled for a<br />
the headlines, however, were<br />
tie.<br />
newcomers.<br />
Jack Allen played excellent de- Jack McKinnie and Bob Kimble<br />
fensive ball, ran well, passed oc- came up from last year's fresh<br />
casionally and proved himself to man team and played excellent<br />
be a steady and often standout ball. Bob scored 36 points during<br />
player at anything he tried. one two game stretch of the sea<br />
Hayden Buckley's strong right son and was always a defensive<br />
arm led the attack and his punt- standout. McKinnie came into his<br />
ing kept the opposition down at own near the end of the season<br />
their end of the field. Dwight when he began to use his height and<br />
McMahon and Johnny Blair ran speed more effectivly under the<br />
well through the holes opened backboards.<br />
up by the linemen.<br />
uick ourDrooK transferred in<br />
The unhearalder players up front<br />
from Jackson Junior College and<br />
included Wally Cross, Chuck Bar- was immediately placed on the<br />
ber, Chuck Kaiser and Vossers. first ten. Chuck Myers,, a substi<br />
The high spot of the season prob- tute the year before, who seldom<br />
ably was reached, as far as the<br />
saw action, became a "spot play<br />
team itself was concerned, in the er. Myers stepped in for both<br />
rout of Muskingum 69-- 6. Mus-kie- The forwards s and at times even at the<br />
1<br />
were a tough ball club which<br />
guard positions.<br />
had beaten the same teams that Bill Michaels was the big gun<br />
the Bishops had by almost identi- - of the team, his shooting was<br />
line-u- p or<br />
they will be lucky to finish in third<br />
place.<br />
The Boston Red Sox under the<br />
new direction of Lou Boudreau are<br />
playing unpredictable ball. One<br />
day they look good both in the<br />
better than average and his rebounding<br />
was excellent.<br />
Captain Bob Coverdale was a<br />
disappointment to most of the<br />
Bishop followers, however, looking<br />
back at his record we see that Bob<br />
connected on over 40 percent of<br />
his shots. His trouble was that the<br />
spectators were apt to compare<br />
him with Jud, and anyone would<br />
suffer in a comparison with the incomparable<br />
Mr. Millhon.<br />
All-in-all<br />
it was a successful year<br />
for the Strimermen, they played<br />
interesting basketball against some<br />
tough competition. It's too bad that<br />
more members of the student body<br />
didn't see fit to attend the games.<br />
Spring came and you can<br />
easily remember what the headlines<br />
of April and May of 1952<br />
blared out. The golfers took the<br />
conference championship, with<br />
Ron Kulp the tournament's medalist.<br />
The tennis team won more<br />
than they lost over the season.<br />
The baseballers had a little harder<br />
time in winning five of twelve<br />
games. And, of course, the cinder-me- n<br />
once again did what is now<br />
becoming a habit, they won the<br />
<strong>Ohio</strong> Conference track meet.<br />
It has been a good year for <strong>Wesleyan</strong>.<br />
in sports as well as other<br />
curricular and extra-curricul- ar field and at bat and the next day<br />
they fall apart. The Red Sox pitching<br />
staff is lacking enough relia<br />
ble starters who have control<br />
New Yorkers with a sizzling<br />
activities.<br />
It has been a year that<br />
we'll like to remember.<br />
Never enough college<br />
I women with Gibbs<br />
secretarial training<br />
J u nicer rne<br />
demand<br />
8-- BY DICK SURBROOK<br />
With the baseball season<br />
completed, Coach Les Michael<br />
is already looking toward next<br />
year, and well he may, as only<br />
two men will be missing from<br />
this year's team through grad<br />
uation.<br />
Hayden Buckley and Joel Ban<br />
co-captai- ner, who were ns elected<br />
of this year's team, will be hard<br />
to replace, for "Buck" lead the<br />
team in batting with a .360 aver<br />
0 age and Bahner, besides his ex<br />
pitching record and the lowest cellent defensive work, picked up<br />
earned run average in the league the most walks on the squad, 10,<br />
Whitey Lockman, Bobby Thomp and finished with a respectable.<br />
son and Al Dark are hitting --win<br />
262 percentage.<br />
Michael is hoping that Bob Rosover<br />
.300 which tends to offset the seland and Frank Fischer will fill<br />
less of Monte Irvin and the forth the gap left by these two men in<br />
coming los sof Willie Mays to the the outfield. Rosseland started the<br />
Army.<br />
season in centerfield and played<br />
The "Dodgers are relying on the excellent ball before falling into<br />
successful pitching of Preacher a batting slump.<br />
Roe, Carl Erskine and rookie <strong>Wesleyan</strong>'s infield situation<br />
Billy Loes along with the slugging looks good for the comnig year.<br />
of Duke Snider, Billy Cox and the Third baseman Ed Davis, short-<br />
perennial terror, Jackie Robinson stop Paul Kisseberth, second<br />
The big question marks are wheth baseman Dick Surbrook, and<br />
er the pitching staff can withstand first sacker Chuck Myers will be<br />
the summer drive<br />
back from this year's starting<br />
The Philadelphia Phillies, St lineup.<br />
Louis and the Boston Braves are Kisseberth hit .320, scored 15<br />
bunched together in the second di runs including two<br />
vision. The Cards have the potential<br />
and <strong>if</strong> they pickup their hit<br />
ting which is now .252 they should<br />
replace the Reds in the first di<br />
vision.<br />
In my opinion the Cleveland Ind<br />
ians look like the boys to beat in<br />
the American league. They have<br />
the hitting and probably the best<br />
pitching staff in the majors today<br />
If they can continue to defeat the<br />
Yanks and the Red Sox as they<br />
have so far, the world series will<br />
be played in Lakefront Stadium.<br />
On a long shot, I pick the New<br />
York Giants to squeeze past the<br />
Brooks. Sal Maglie may be headed<br />
for a big year and the support of<br />
Larry Jansen and Jim Hearn will<br />
make his load lighter. Brooklyn on<br />
the other hand may find d<strong>if</strong>ficulty<br />
in the stretch as they did last year<br />
Their pitching is wobbly and un<br />
certain.<br />
home-run- s, and<br />
lead the infielders defensively with<br />
a .923 mark.<br />
Surbrook batted .306, the only<br />
Bishop regular besides Buckley and<br />
Kisseberth to top the .300 mark.<br />
Rightfielder Jim Pumphrey<br />
will be back to cover his section<br />
of the outfield. Jim hit well, his<br />
average was .298, and his tremendous<br />
speed made him a defensive<br />
standout and a good man<br />
to have on the base paths.<br />
The pitching prospects look good<br />
also, Dave Kraft, who was credited<br />
with four of <strong>Wesleyan</strong>'s five<br />
victories should be better than ever<br />
as a junior. Freshmen Art Haight<br />
and Wally Bonebrake should improve<br />
with a year's experience behind<br />
them and John Peckinpaugh<br />
may regain the control that enabled<br />
him to win three games<br />
without a loss during the 1950 sea--<br />
Congratulations<br />
TO THE<br />
GRADUATES<br />
keftfatrtt's<br />
Of Delaware<br />
MEET YOUR<br />
24 HOUR SERVICE<br />
AT THE<br />
7<br />
FRIENDS
iVednesday, May 28, 1952<br />
GOP<br />
(Continued from Page 1)<br />
m picknickers from dawn 'till dark<br />
F. D. R. Jr. impressed Demos<br />
md everyone else when he spoke<br />
ii a Monday chapel and forum<br />
Campus l<strong>if</strong>e went high-gea- into r<br />
jn May, as final plans took shape<br />
'or Monnett weekend. With the ar<br />
rival of the mothers, the "Fem<br />
nine Touch" celebration began in<br />
sarnest. Tom Selden's production<br />
of "The Glass Menagerie" made<br />
history and the production of Gil<br />
bert and bullivan s .Patience was<br />
termed professional. The ROTC<br />
entertained moms with a drill<br />
parade before the annual corona<br />
tion procession, and "Powder Puff<br />
Parade" was the theme of the afternoon<br />
style show. Sunday was<br />
highlighted by Mildred Moody Eak-in'- s<br />
convocation address and the<br />
Women's Glee club concert. As<br />
Mothers departed, weary daughters<br />
returned to books with visions oi<br />
fast approaching exams, or, unable<br />
to resist inviting beds, dreamt of<br />
serenades, roses and fraternity<br />
pins.<br />
The republican mock convention<br />
and the second annual Faculty Fol<br />
lies, titled this year "Stars and<br />
Bars," brought the year's activities<br />
to a close. Freshmen held a final<br />
picnic at the quarry, while the rest<br />
Year in Review<br />
(Continued from Page 2)<br />
Taft." Taft backers mounted to<br />
the stage to give a campaign<br />
song, but were, nearly drowned<br />
out by a loud "We Like Ike" from<br />
the floor.<br />
Although it took six ballots to<br />
receive a majority vote. Eisen<br />
hower was in the lead all the<br />
way. The delegates were instructed<br />
how to vote in the first<br />
ballot; thus the votes were well<br />
distributed among the five can<br />
didtaes.<br />
In tha second balloting,<br />
Eisenhower lead with 100<br />
roles; Taft was second with 63;<br />
Warren had 44; Stassen and<br />
MacArihur, each 1.<br />
Eisenhower lacked only one<br />
vote of the necessary majority in<br />
the fourth ballot. It then began<br />
to look as <strong>if</strong> a darkhorse candi<br />
date might be elected, as <strong>Ohio</strong>'s<br />
Taft backers sh<strong>if</strong>ted their votes<br />
to Warren and other states followed<br />
suit.<br />
After the f<strong>if</strong>th ballot found<br />
the vote again at a standstill, the<br />
assembly voted that only a<br />
majority vote of the delegates<br />
then present should be neccessary<br />
to elect a candidate. On the sixth<br />
ballot, Eisenhower received this<br />
majority with 130 votes, compared<br />
to 67 for Warren and one each<br />
to Taft and MacArthur. A motion<br />
was then made and passed<br />
to make the nomination unanimous<br />
Nominations for vice president<br />
were Dr. Arthur S. Flem-min- g<br />
by Alan Geyer and Sen.<br />
Wayne Morris of Oregon by<br />
Jim Hearn. Flemming was<br />
overwhelmingly chosen by acclamation.<br />
A convention atmosphere was<br />
added by disputes on technicalities<br />
and a general confusion of<br />
cheering and shouting. The contesting<br />
of votes began in the afternoon<br />
when Delaware submitted<br />
five votes, was challenged<br />
and found to have only three<br />
delegates present. This continued<br />
until late in the evening when<br />
Cappy Breese challenged New<br />
York's vote and Breese was<br />
found to be an unauthorized<br />
Professor Of<br />
The Week<br />
The professor for last week's col<br />
umn was Prof. Paul Huser of the<br />
French department. Can you guess<br />
from the following clues who the<br />
featured professor is for this week?<br />
After graduation from Westchester<br />
Teacher's college, he taught<br />
two years in a rural school and did<br />
graduate work at Perm State university.<br />
Service in the first World<br />
War interrupted his studies but he<br />
went to the <strong>University</strong> of Mont-pellie- r<br />
after fourteen months duty.<br />
Serving as principal of a vocational<br />
school in Gettysburg, Pa.,<br />
kept him too far away from his<br />
favorite subject, public speaking,<br />
so he accepted <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong>'s offer<br />
to teach in the speech department<br />
in 1925.<br />
Ever since then he has been<br />
kept busy coaching and judging<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong> debate teams. Last year<br />
was especially busy, he served as<br />
secretary of the <strong>Ohio</strong> College<br />
Teachers of Speech and arranged<br />
all intercollegiate debating in the<br />
state.<br />
For relaxation, this professor enjoys<br />
hunting in the deer country<br />
of Pennsylvania where he has a<br />
small cabin. While in Delaware he<br />
hunts pheasants and rabbits along i<br />
with other faculty members.<br />
Find out who this professor is by<br />
looking at the Professor of the<br />
Week bulletin board in the ground<br />
floor corridor of the library.<br />
You will win a box of tweet, tweet<br />
bird ieed?? V. t'l E-- w<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong> Should Have<br />
Good Teams Next Year<br />
BY JOHN MILLER<br />
After a banner year in athletics, I am predicting an even<br />
greater year for <strong>Wesleyan</strong> teams in 1952-53-. Close examina<br />
tion of the material that is returning is a pretty good reason<br />
for a prediction of this kind.<br />
It would be hard to hope for a football team next fall<br />
that would parallel the 1951 conference champions, however<br />
there is still a good supply of untapped football material in<br />
college.<br />
Although we probably won't<br />
win the conference again, coach<br />
Frazer's men with "the light<br />
touch" should compile another<br />
good record.<br />
All but two men from a good<br />
basketball team return next<br />
year. Coach Strimer's fast-brea- k<br />
ing quintet shouldn't feel the loss<br />
of seniors John Bauknecht and<br />
Bob Coverdale <strong>if</strong> Jack McKinnie<br />
and Dick Surbrook come through<br />
as expected.<br />
The swimming, team loses Don<br />
Hummel but has a flock of sophomores<br />
and juniors back plus<br />
some incoming freshmen of quality.<br />
Harry Newell and Bill Plav-ca- n<br />
will be our top men again<br />
next winter.<br />
The tennis team should be<br />
second to Kenyon nxt spring<br />
with the whole squaj returning<br />
save Pete Hauck. As a matter of<br />
fact, the netmen should be well<br />
HAVE A VERY<br />
jump and Fondron in the dashes.<br />
Jim Wright should finish first or<br />
second consistantly next year.<br />
"Red" Smith anj Jim Harpham<br />
are just as good as Blair in the<br />
pole vault right now. Dick Mc-Clintoc-<br />
k<br />
will be back in the hur<br />
dles, Conceivably, <strong>if</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong><br />
picked up some good freshmen<br />
next fall, we could even surpass<br />
this year's record anj take our<br />
third straight conference title.<br />
inis, tor the most part, may<br />
be wishful thinking but it is<br />
nevertheless a good bet. It would<br />
also be a good idea next year to<br />
cut down the huge intramural<br />
program. Such events as foul<br />
shooting, badminton, and ping<br />
pong could be dropped. A sport<br />
like ping pong could be completed<br />
on an individual basis not<br />
involving the all-ye- ar trophy.<br />
I think that next year, the Aih<br />
letic Department might fix their<br />
budget to include modern base<br />
ball un<strong>if</strong>orms for the diamond<br />
men and also buy Louisville Slug<br />
gers instead of Wooiworth bats.<br />
On the basis of the returning<br />
material and the usual good crop<br />
of freshmen, <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong>'s<br />
of the campus buckled down' to<br />
D-slips.<br />
ward off With fond recol<br />
lections, seniors leafed through the<br />
new Bijou, sold their belongings at fixed for a number of years with<br />
fc-eshmen<br />
the senior auction and ordered<br />
Dick Taylor, "Stud"<br />
their caps and gowns.<br />
Boyle, and Len Treash.<br />
Dan Ventries' new conference George Gauthier will attempt<br />
broad-jum- p record sparked the to fill the gap left by the grad-<br />
track team to win the Conference uation of Dan Ventries, Bill Flet-<br />
championship again.<br />
cher, Bar Fondron, Bill Smith,<br />
And as Pop Hadden hauled down Johnny Blair, and Jack Collins.<br />
the trunks, <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> put the<br />
Jim Boggs will do an excellent athletic record shoul continue to<br />
job spelling<br />
110th candle on its birthday<br />
Ventries in the broad shine 1952-5- 3. in<br />
cake.<br />
Tennis Team Ends Season With<br />
4- -3 Victory Over Vilfenberg<br />
Player AB R H RBI Pet<br />
Buckley I 50 15 18 11 .360<br />
Kisseberth 53 15 15 8 .320<br />
Surbrook 49 11 15 3 .306<br />
Pumphrey . 47 10 14 3 .298<br />
Bahner 42 8 11 5 .262<br />
Wehrung 2 111 .500<br />
Fischer . 4 0 1 1 .250<br />
Peckinpaugh 9 2 2 2 .222<br />
Wells ... 31 5 6 1 .190<br />
Davis 32 6 6 10 .190<br />
Weismann 12 3 2 0 .167<br />
Kraft 22 1 3 2 .137<br />
Rosseland 33 5 4 7 .121<br />
Meyers 35 3 6 4 .171<br />
Haight 6 112 .167<br />
Totals . 427 86 107 63 .251<br />
STOP AT THE BROWN JUG<br />
t<br />
for<br />
Pleasant Atmosphere<br />
Good Food<br />
Beverages<br />
Buck Lamrrie, Proprietor<br />
WONDERFUL SUMMER<br />
i<br />
<strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> Transcript Page 5<br />
Outstanding <strong>Wesleyan</strong> Performers<br />
4<br />
--<br />
Five of <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong>'s outstanding performers over the past school year. Feft to right Ron Kulp,<br />
co-medalistAll-American in the golf championship; Dale Bruce, Little end on the football team;<br />
Charlie Beckley, who tier the college 440 record of 49.7; Dave Kraft, who won four of the baseball<br />
team's five victories; and Ned Lockwood, one of the best college skippers in the country who is<br />
getting a tryout for the United States Olympic team in June.<br />
Diamondmen Drop Season<br />
Finale, 8-- 3, To Oberlin<br />
<strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong>'s baseball team finished its season Friday<br />
by falling before Otterbein, 8-- 5.<br />
Dave Kraft, seeking his f<strong>if</strong>th victory of the season, had<br />
trouble in the first two innings. Otterbein picked up one run<br />
in the first and then jumped on Kraft for five more in the<br />
second. The Otters were then held scoreless until the eighth<br />
when "they picked up their last two tallies.<br />
By defeating Wittenberg in the final match of the year,<br />
<strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong>'s tennis team ended its regular season with<br />
seven wins and four losses in addition to tying for third place<br />
in the <strong>Ohio</strong> Conference. Only three teams managed to down<br />
the Bishops this season; Kenyon, Oberlin and Denison.<br />
The netmen had depth with 18<br />
boys being listed on the squad<br />
however the play of six lettermen<br />
predominated; Bob Bauman, Dick<br />
Taylor, John Miller, Pete Hauck,<br />
Doug Boyle and Ralph Slenker.<br />
Four players won numerals: Len<br />
Treash, Bill Sherk, John Hubinger<br />
and Dave James.<br />
Bob Bauman playing namber one<br />
slot won half of his matches. Dick<br />
Taylor finished with a<br />
enough to allow <strong>Wesleyan</strong> to sch<br />
9-- 3 won<br />
lost record ana Jonn Miller won<br />
seven out of eleven matches. Num<br />
ber five man, Doug Boyle, playing<br />
his first season won eight while<br />
losing three. Ralph Slenker, number<br />
six, managed to win five as<br />
against one defeat.<br />
Pete Hauck, the squad's only<br />
senior and a two year letterman,<br />
played good tennis throughout the<br />
season in winning six out of eight<br />
plus several doubles victories.<br />
Pete has played with the Bishops<br />
for three years, and won his first<br />
letter in his junior year. He joins<br />
Slenker and Bauman as the only<br />
double letter winners.<br />
During the year, the Bishops<br />
Ot-terbe- scored three shutouts, against in<br />
twice and Muskingum once.<br />
They were not held scoreless by<br />
any opponent, although Kenyon did<br />
down Fraser's boys twice, by 5-- 4<br />
and 7-- edule some bigger schools in the<br />
future.<br />
In the final match of the season,<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong> defeated Wittenberg<br />
2 scores.<br />
Bob Bauman and Dick Taylor<br />
collaborated to win five out of<br />
eight in doubles competition.<br />
Hopes for next year lie in the<br />
crop of underclassmen who will<br />
have gained experience this<br />
year, plus several incoming<br />
freshmen.<br />
Five of the six lettermen will<br />
be back to form the nucleus of the<br />
new team.<br />
Coach Fraser believes that <strong>if</strong> the<br />
boys can play some good summer<br />
league tennis, they will improve<br />
4-- Delts Defeat Tekes<br />
Chuck Farrell hit a single,<br />
scoring men from second and<br />
third, to give the Delts a lastinning<br />
victory over the Tekes,<br />
3-- 2. The Tekes lead up until<br />
2-- 1, Farrell came to bat, but<br />
they couldn't hold their mar<br />
gin with but one out to go in<br />
the game .<br />
3 in a close battle which Both team swent into the Sun<br />
was decided when Miller and day afternoon game with records<br />
Boyle won the second doubles<br />
of five<br />
match.<br />
and one. Three Delts lost<br />
a mid-seas- o ngame to<br />
In singles Bauman and Taylor<br />
Phi Gamma<br />
Delta while T.<br />
were defeated in three sets, but<br />
K. E. lost intsinit-ia- l<br />
content to the' Delta Taus.<br />
Miller, Hauck, anl Boyle came Jim Welsh pitched for the<br />
through with victories to give the winners and Bob Skolrood for the<br />
Bishops a one point advantage. The losing team. Welsh was the win<br />
first doubles team lost tying the ner of Delt-Tek- the first e con-<br />
match, but Miller and Boyle blank test by a<br />
6-- ed their opponents 0, 6-- 0 to give<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong> its seventh victory of the<br />
year.<br />
Bishop Pitching<br />
Player LP. R H S.O. B.B..W-- L<br />
Kraft 54 31 51 55 13 43<br />
Haight 20 19 16 16 20 11<br />
72-- Shattuck ... 3 12 14 6 4 00<br />
Bonebrake 5 9 10 6 6 00<br />
Peckinpaugh . 20 28 20 13 19 03<br />
Totals 108 99 111 107 62 57<br />
Bishop Batting<br />
3-- 0 score, he has now<br />
pitches four full games in as<br />
many days, whipping the Alpha<br />
Sigs 82, Sig Ep 1-- 0. 3-- 2,<br />
T. K E.<br />
and then starting against the Sig<br />
Alphs Monday.<br />
The outcome of the game between<br />
the Delts and S. A E. will<br />
decide the winner of the school<br />
championship.<br />
Women Defeat State<br />
The Women's tennis team journeyed<br />
down to <strong>Ohio</strong> State last week<br />
and defeated the State 7-- The Bishops started fast as Hay<br />
den Buckley drove in Jim Pumphrey<br />
from second with a single.<br />
"Pump" had reached the keystone<br />
sack on a two- - base error. It was<br />
Buckley's eleventh R. B. I. of the<br />
season.<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong> rallied in the final<br />
framer Jed Weismann hit a long<br />
drive which was misjudged by the<br />
Otter centerfielder. Weismann circled<br />
the bases, following Ed Davis,<br />
who had gotten on through and<br />
error. The rally was halted when<br />
Wally Bonebrake flied out and<br />
John Peckinpaugh<br />
2 in a series<br />
or round-robi- n matches. The<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong> team consisted of Ann<br />
McKensie, Nancy Cox, Joan Graham.<br />
Nancy Gregg, and Pat<br />
Hayes.<br />
' fanned to end<br />
the game.<br />
The Red and Black played error<br />
less ball in losing their second<br />
game of the season away from<br />
home. They have lost five on Edwards<br />
field, ending the season with<br />
and over-al- l record of five wins<br />
and seven losses.<br />
More than 5,714,000 persons in<br />
the Unites States are employed<br />
in manufacturing, selling servicing<br />
and operating motor trucks<br />
equivalent to one out of every 11<br />
workers.<br />
DELAWARE'S MOST<br />
BEAUTIFUL SPOT<br />
3-86-<br />
71 Call<br />
Reservations<br />
CONGRATULATIONS<br />
To The Class of 1952<br />
HARTER'S CAFETERIA<br />
Now Leisure<br />
Gees Colorful !<br />
Florals, geometries. West<br />
Indian and a host of other<br />
prints are here for your<br />
choosing. Comfort and<br />
color ihe new way to<br />
leisure 1<br />
$3.49<br />
t<br />
H IS l.<br />
XL- - ' - --'fV "<br />
l' !.VM. -'--<br />
V 'r-Vlv- r 1<br />
The Cleveland Indians cancelled<br />
a game though the sun was<br />
shinning. What were they afraid<br />
of a tanning?<br />
Highest point in Africa is<br />
Mount Kilimanjaro 19,320 feet.<br />
Sailing Club Plans Announced:<br />
Commandor Chuck Frame of the<br />
<strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> Sailing Club has<br />
announced the club's schedule for<br />
next fall:<br />
Oct. 11-1- 2 Cincinnati Invitation<br />
Regatta at Cincinnati.<br />
Oct. 18-1- 9 Denison Invitation<br />
Regatta at Buckeye Lake<br />
Oct. 25-2- 6 Area Championships<br />
at Cleveland.<br />
i<br />
Nov. 1--<br />
2 Bowling Green Invitational<br />
Regatta at Bowling Green.<br />
Nov. 1-- 2 Midwest Womens 7,'<br />
Championships at Delaware.<br />
Nov. 15-1- 6 <strong>Ohio</strong> State Invitation<br />
Regatta at Delaware.<br />
Nov. 28-3- 0 Timme Angsten ,<br />
Championships at Chicago.<br />
DELAWARE COMITY<br />
SWIMMING POOL<br />
OPENS<br />
ADULTS 60c<br />
CHILDREN 30c<br />
CONGRATULATIONS<br />
AND SUCCESS TO THE<br />
GRADUATING CLASS OF 1952<br />
FROM<br />
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests<br />
No. 42...<br />
THE PORCUPINE<br />
H.<br />
tried<br />
to needle me.<br />
k, Ii<br />
WMk <strong>if</strong>f'.""Sli ;JM- -<br />
mm, mJxm<br />
hi<br />
sin i't i<strong>if</strong>a<br />
e's listened to llie weak tliread of so many<br />
shallow claims he's fed-up- ! His poiiit is there's<br />
a tlwrough test of cigarette mildness. Millions<br />
of smokers throughout America concur.<br />
It's the sensible test... the 30-Da- y Camel<br />
Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try<br />
Camels as your steady smoke on a<br />
day-afler-da- y,<br />
pack-after-pac- k basis. No snap judgments!<br />
Once you've tried Camels in your "T-Zone-<br />
Throat, T for Taste) you'll see why ...<br />
" (Tfor<br />
mm<br />
i:<br />
5 VJ&i'<br />
After all the Mildness Tests...<br />
Evw!''5 rI "F-"'r-<br />
T fair<br />
v<br />
fvrfffr
Page 6<br />
Cupid's<br />
Classroom<br />
Dear Brother Dan,<br />
Final exams and the approaching<br />
summer vacation<br />
have set students to cramming<br />
for more than just academic<br />
courses. Some couples have<br />
made a 4. by accelerating in<br />
and "Ring - Shining"<br />
"Pin-Givin- g"<br />
courses.<br />
Jan Shrull, Pi Phi, and Ed Kuehn,<br />
ATO, passed the "Pin - Giving"<br />
exam with flying colors. Jan now<br />
wears Ed's Maltese cross.<br />
Another Pi Phi, Ellie Patterson:<br />
is the proud wearer of the Alpha<br />
Sig pin of Bob Pheil.<br />
Marian Appleman, Pi Phi soph<br />
omore, has accepted a diamond<br />
from Bob Schwinn, Phi Delt.<br />
Susie Ludt of Poland, <strong>Ohio</strong>, start<br />
ed attending Cupid's classes z<br />
couple of weeks ago when Dick<br />
Stone presented her with his Sig<br />
ma Chi cross.<br />
The "Ring - Shining" class has<br />
two new members, Bea Hester,<br />
Theta, and King Brown, SAE.<br />
June "Sproule, new president of<br />
Pan-He- l, wears Ray Paye's Alpha<br />
Sig badge. June is a member of<br />
Alpha Chi.<br />
Shirley Mock, recent Gamma Phi<br />
initiate, has captured the Phi Delt<br />
shield of Bob Corwin.<br />
Dayle Dawson, hailing from<br />
Chevy Chase, Md., is sporting the<br />
Chi Phi pin of Hugh Heiserman.<br />
Jo Goodnow, Chi Omega, received<br />
a 4. from cupid when she accepted<br />
Al Geyer's Beta Sig pin<br />
Thursday night.<br />
Happy hunting this summer!<br />
Prof. Val Cupid.<br />
AWS Takes Action<br />
On Ringing of Bells<br />
The AWS board has taken spec<br />
ial action in regard to closing<br />
hours next year. One bell will ring<br />
at 10:25 p. m. and no bell will ring<br />
at 10:30. The same procedure will<br />
hold for Saturday nights when one<br />
bell will ring at 12:25 p. m.<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong> is the only college in<br />
this area that rings any warning<br />
bells of this kind. Rather than have<br />
no signal at all, the board unanimously<br />
voted to continue having<br />
the one bell rung..<br />
Now it is expected that the women<br />
students will be in the dormitory<br />
at. 10:30 rather than beginning<br />
to come in at that time.<br />
This new ruling will also alleviate<br />
the complaint of many women<br />
students that when they hear<br />
a bell they cannot be sure whether<br />
it is 10:25 or 10:30 p. m.<br />
Mortar Board Chooses<br />
Hayes For Presidency<br />
Patti Hayes was elected president<br />
of Mortar Board at a Picnic<br />
meeting of the old and new mem<br />
bers last Thursday at the Pi Phi<br />
house.<br />
Lynn Kemp was chosen vice<br />
president; Dorothy Frey, secretary;<br />
Tanya Hudgel, treasurer;<br />
Shirley Lafferty, editor; and Jean<br />
Carper, song leader.<br />
Mortar Board is' making plans<br />
for their annual breakfast which<br />
will be held for the alumnae of<br />
the organization on June 8.<br />
ODK<br />
Going, Going, Gone!<br />
(Continued from Page 1)<br />
period of three years. This year<br />
David Jennings was selected.<br />
The officers of Tau Circle elect<br />
ed for next year are: George Rad<br />
ecevic, president; Bill Elbon, vice<br />
president; Duane Smith, secretary;<br />
Lloyd Horrochs, treasurer.<br />
The faculty secretary is Prof<br />
Earl E. Warner and the new fac<br />
ulty advisor is Prof. Paul T. Hahn,<br />
who succeeds Prof. Ben Arneson<br />
who has served as faculty advisor<br />
of Tau Circle since 1938.<br />
JUNE GRADUATES OF '52<br />
Because you have spent considerable time and expense<br />
to gain an education, it is important to find a job<br />
which assures an opportunity for advancement and a<br />
secure future in your chosen field. BUCKEYE has<br />
successfully guided gradutes of Case, John Carroll,<br />
Miami, Reserve, Kent, Fenn, Purdue, and many other<br />
colleges. What we have done for them, we can do for<br />
you.<br />
Every college graduate has a problem in securing<br />
the job he fits. BUCKEYE VOCATIONAL SERVICE<br />
makes a sincere effort to place graduates in positions<br />
for which they have trained. We endeavor to provide<br />
you with personalized employment counseling<br />
evaluating your background and education to fit into the<br />
needs of industry today.<br />
Our counseling service places you under no obligation.<br />
We hope we will be instrumental in bringing you<br />
and your new employer together. Our offices are located<br />
in the Citizen's Building at Ninth and Euclid and are<br />
open Monday through Friday. The telephone number<br />
is TOwer 1<br />
-<br />
3<br />
6<br />
-<br />
71.<br />
R. C. Schaefer, Miami <strong>University</strong> '37<br />
P. R. Baker, <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> <strong>University</strong> '46<br />
If you are interested in receiving more job information,<br />
please fill in the coupon below and we will forward<br />
necessary registration applications.<br />
BUCKEYE VOCATIONAL SERVICE<br />
914 Citizen's Building<br />
9th & Euclid<br />
Cleveland 14, <strong>Ohio</strong><br />
Nome<br />
Address<br />
Your Major Ay<br />
4 J<br />
Jo Graham auctions off a lamp with a red shade to<br />
and Nancy Fast at the Senior auc tion held last Friday<br />
Coeds Keep House;<br />
Plan Budget, Meals<br />
By JESSIE McGOVRAN<br />
Twenty fortunate women have<br />
avoided the dorm food this semester<br />
along with getting some valuable<br />
experience for the future in<br />
learning how to manage a house.<br />
The women are home economics<br />
students and, the house is the home<br />
V.<br />
Mitzi Jung<br />
at 1:45.<br />
Sororities Bid Farewell To Graduates,<br />
Send Delegates To Nat'l Conventions<br />
<strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> Transcript Wednesday, May 28, 1952<br />
,z<br />
Just Like <strong>Home</strong><br />
The last round-u- p on sorority row for another school<br />
year; picnics, formals, and sad farewells to the seniors are<br />
holding the spot light on the campus social scene.<br />
Seniors of Gamma Phi Beta will give a show for the rest<br />
of the chapter next Monday night after the senior picnic.<br />
Gamma Phi alums here in Delaware gave 'a buffet aupper last<br />
1 V<br />
Fresno J"<br />
r;nivers'(""<br />
r-- i<br />
si<br />
This is one of the many groups of senior girls who got up early<br />
last Sunday morning in order to enjoy the comforts of home by<br />
eating breakfast in their pajamas.' The senior women's graduation<br />
breakfast is an annuall affair.<br />
1 I.<br />
V - V .... . S<br />
V<br />
f v<br />
Vesleyan Students<br />
Plan Various Types<br />
01 Summer Activity<br />
By Ruth Rootes<br />
"Whatcha' doing this summer?"<br />
is a standard question about this<br />
time of the year, with everyone<br />
half dreaming of summer and half i<br />
cringing from the thought of<br />
-- rria--<br />
-<br />
Fraternities Choose<br />
New Social Heads<br />
For Coming Term<br />
With the approach of the<br />
end of the school year, there<br />
are many memories of all the<br />
social activities at the various<br />
fraternity houses throughout<br />
the year. As any social function<br />
must have planning behind it, we<br />
think that this is an appropriate<br />
time to acknowledge the new social<br />
chairmen of those fraternities who<br />
have elected men to take over the<br />
positions for the close of this year<br />
and the coming fall term.<br />
They are: Bill Perrett ad Chuck<br />
McManis, Alpha Sig; Chuck Ran- -<br />
sone, Alpha Tau Omega; Dick<br />
De-Vo- s,<br />
Beta Theta Pi; Werner Gass,<br />
Chi Phi; Steve Kelly, Sigma Chi;<br />
Dave Shobe, Phi Delt; Bill Shep-le- r,<br />
Phi Gam; Carl Brose, Phi<br />
Tau; Norman Noblet, Sig Ep;<br />
Moon Mudarris, TKE; Al Spang- -<br />
enberg, SAE; Don Wagner, Beta<br />
Sig; Jack Denison, Kappa Sig;<br />
Kenny Whetstone, Phi Psi; and<br />
Pete Baum, Delta Tau. .<br />
Harlem, New York.<br />
Another freshman, Bob Balliett,<br />
goes' from work here to more work<br />
with a construction company in<br />
Cleveland.<br />
While some of us have to work<br />
a few lucky (?) fellas are taking<br />
a month's vacation down south<br />
courtesy of Uncle Sam, of course.<br />
Dick Davenport, junior is going to<br />
Alabama for some sunshine and<br />
exercise on the Air Force Base<br />
Dick plans to work as a teller at<br />
ming's home. The first women<br />
moved in on March 24 and stayed<br />
for two weeks, followed by two<br />
more groups with six to eight in<br />
each group.<br />
These senior home ec majors alternate<br />
the duties of hostess, host,<br />
housekeeper, waitress, cook, and<br />
assistant cook. Director of this lab<br />
course is Mrs. Dorothy Godfrey.<br />
Like many homes the kitchen<br />
is the scene of much activity. It<br />
is the most attractive and only<br />
completely furnished room in the<br />
house. The rest of the house is<br />
being furnished, but right now<br />
the living room has the bare<br />
necessities of six chairs.<br />
Not only do the women budget<br />
their money; purchase their food;<br />
plan, prepare, and serve meals;<br />
but they get new insight into the<br />
problems involved in adjusting to<br />
people whose ideas, ideals, and<br />
habits havxe been formed in d<strong>if</strong><br />
ferent environments. The decorating<br />
and furnishing of the house is<br />
planned by the students, and like<br />
most new homes will be carried<br />
out over a three year budget.<br />
The house was Just finished this<br />
semester and it makes <strong>Ohio</strong> Wes-leyan- management house at 35 Oak Hill<br />
Ave. next doc-- f to President Flem- - Sunday night for the seniors and<br />
a Building and Loan Company af-<br />
w initiates. Barbara Schaaf being married this summer to<br />
terwards.<br />
Al Spankenberg, another junior,<br />
was announced model pledge and Dave Kidney, a Sig Ep from the<br />
Tanya Hudgel was given the ac<br />
Since everyone has made all will make the trip to Alabama,<br />
<strong>University</strong> of Toledo.<br />
these plans, we decided to find out too, then plans to work for about<br />
tivities award. Jane Feick, The The Alpha Chi Omega spring what a few were doing just to four weeks before taking a more<br />
new president, is looking for formal was held last Saturday give you an idea of what' <strong>OWU</strong> restful vacation, probably to<br />
ward to a trip to the sorority's night ai the house. The chapter students are doing during vaca New York.<br />
national convention soon after<br />
school is out.<br />
held a come as you are meeting tion.<br />
Some of us can combine work<br />
The convention<br />
will be held at San Diego, Cal. Monday night. '<br />
Flo Murphy, freshman, is just with pleasure and Barbie Betts<br />
hoping she likes Italian food as seems to be one of the lucky ones<br />
Alpha Xis held their senior pic Theta seniors made concentra-<br />
she .is going to work at a camp Barbie is working as head of First<br />
nic last Monday night. The chaption impossible at meeting last<br />
in New Jersey for underprivileg- Aid at the beach in Willmette<br />
ter headed for Butler farm Sat- week with the annual "kick-up- "<br />
urday for a final over-nl- .<br />
night. However, they reinstated<br />
ed Italian children from East Illinois.<br />
Kappa Kappa Gamma mem themselves by treating the chap<br />
bers bid fond goodbye lo their ter to refreshments at theAcon<br />
senior members at the senior pic- elusion of the disrupted meeting MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS<br />
nic Monday night<br />
The Kite , annual newspaper<br />
The seniors of Chi Omeea en of the local chapter, came out<br />
tertained the' chapter with a show last Sunday. Open house for<br />
Saturday night at the American alums will be held the weekend<br />
NOW<br />
Legion hall. Jo Weiner, presi- of commencement. Natalie Orth,<br />
dent and Elaine Wismar, person- Theta prexy, and Joyce Sandbo<br />
nel chairman will attend the na will voyage to Sun Valley in FOR GRADUATION WEEKEND<br />
tional convention in White Sul- June for the sorority's national<br />
phur Springs, W. Va., this sum convention.<br />
mer<br />
Another party in honor of<br />
Pi Phis had something d<strong>if</strong>fer graduating seniors was the Delta MOCK'S MOTEL<br />
ent in the way of a party. In- Gamma senior banquet last Wedstead<br />
of a come as you are party nesday night. The chapter is<br />
they haj a "Let's Pretend Par planning a tea for alums during<br />
U. S. Route 23 5 Miles South of Delaware<br />
ty , with everyone coming as commencement week.<br />
's what they wanted to be. Many The Zetas enjoyed an ice cream<br />
Phone 20196<br />
home ec department com assorted take-off- s on the conclu- social last week. The alumnae<br />
plete. The women living there this sion of finals week were expect chapter made the cakes from<br />
year are enthusiastic aDout it, and ed. Last Wednesday night the some of their favorite recipes,<br />
We invite you to look at our units<br />
feel as one of them recently said, sophomores gave a surprise china and the chapter provided the ice<br />
'<br />
"This home is the place to learn shower for Mary Siegel, who is cream.<br />
taaaaaauaaaut<br />
wfrrir<br />
democracy."<br />
m ',"i,m :' ur,<br />
nrr<br />
JOboU o<br />
In a cigarette, taste<br />
makes the d<strong>if</strong>ference<br />
and Luckies taste better!<br />
The d<strong>if</strong>ference between "just smoking" and<br />
really enjoying your smoke is the taste of a<br />
cigarette. You can fasre the d<strong>if</strong>ference in the<br />
smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a<br />
Lucky . . . for two important reasons. First,<br />
L.S.M.F.T. Lucky Strike means fine tobacco<br />
. . . fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second,<br />
Luckies are made to taste better . . . proved<br />
-- -<br />
- - J ;S i i i<br />
,S &Nk<br />
A. T. Cx<br />
best-ma- de<br />
of all five principal brands. So reach for a<br />
Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better!<br />
Be Happy Go Lucky! Buy a carton today!<br />
L& M FT-- Ivdcy Strike<br />
Means fine Tobacco<br />
PRODUCT OF iJ'L JvU<br />
AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OP CIGARETTES<br />
Mrs. Flemming Speaks to Seniors,<br />
Newman Serves As Toastmistress<br />
Mrs. Arthur Flemming spoke committee which consisted of: Betat<br />
the senior women's gradua-t- y Bernard- - UotUe Hendricks, Mar- -<br />
tion breakfast in Austin hall<br />
at 8:00 Sunday morning.<br />
Marilyn Newman was toast-mistres- s.<br />
The class will was read by Teddy<br />
Synder and Janice Huffman;<br />
Jean Mehlhope and Virginia Sanders<br />
read the class prophecy.<br />
Dante's Inferno provided the frame<br />
work for the prophecy.<br />
Invitations were in the shape of<br />
small diplomas. The decorations<br />
consisted of a graduation cap in<br />
the center of each table in accordance<br />
with the theme of graduation<br />
carried out by Peggy Porter, dec<br />
oration chairman.<br />
The pajama-cla- d coeds feasted<br />
heartily, on strawberries and<br />
cream, scrambled eggs with Canadian<br />
bacon, butterscotch twists.<br />
and Danish sweet rools while they<br />
listened to their futures being predicted<br />
by their classmates.<br />
Susan Evans, social chairman,<br />
co-ordina- tor was overall for the<br />
breakfast. She was helped by her<br />
jone amun, iaa wimm, Margaret<br />
Porter, Elaine Scheufler, and Gail<br />
Carey.<br />
AWS sponsored this breakfast.<br />
Havighurst to Talk<br />
To Future Teachers<br />
Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary,<br />
will have a breakfast June<br />
7, for present and alumni member<br />
of the local chapter.<br />
Dr. Robert J. Havighurst, professor<br />
of education at the <strong>University</strong><br />
of Chicago, will speak to th<br />
group. His topic will be "Social<br />
Status and moral character."<br />
Dr. Havighurst is 'an outstanding<br />
authority on child and adolescent<br />
development. In recent years<br />
he has devoted much time to a<br />
study of the relationship between<br />
social status and child development.<br />
;<br />
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.<br />
SEWING NOTIONS<br />
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BUCKLES AND BUTTONS<br />
THE<br />
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Su<br />
OPENS MAY 28<br />
IT WILL BE LOCATED IN THE<br />
M. U. B. NEAR THE SNACK BAR<br />
USED BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD<br />
f<br />
T I<br />
) l<br />
V :<br />
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for sun . . . for swim ... for psychology<br />
"WINGS," swimsuits with wings in<br />
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high-flyin- j<br />
insert, shirred front<br />
panels, half-ski- rt back and front, inner bra, tuck-awa- y<br />
straps, in favorite summer colors. $17.95'<br />
UHLMANS<br />
Li