Page 2 fo The Seniors This spring marks the 110th springtime of <strong>Ohio</strong>' Wes-"yan'- s existence, and once again early in June, the senior yaduates will walk under the awning to receive their long Dught after diplomas. Four years ago when these seniors were attired in fresh-na- n cans and first. walked'thrntiph Nirntinp uatp t o - o thov 'J worn - - ust' a little scared and uncertain of what was in front of them uraauauy, xney Decame accumatea to tne college ana as the months past, gradually exerted more and more influence, soon taking their rightful place as students. Out of their numbers were to come outstanding Student council leaders, fine athletes, top flight journalists, memorable dramatic writers and players, and just plain good students. If they all put their talents to the most use after college, their class will indeed be remembered in <strong>Wesleyan</strong>'s TO THE EDITOR Letter Not Given To Frosh Cheer Leader Dear Editor: It appears as <strong>if</strong> we have another example of "fraternity politics" in our midst. As far as we're concern ed, fraternity loyalty is a fine and desirable trait, but it's quite an other thing when we must exclude deserving persons to favor frater nity brothers. The awarding of letters to fresh man cheerleaders may be a minoi incident, but when we stoop to un-fai- r tactics to be assured that a fraternity brother will be the re- - "f"1'" an award, it s a more serious matter. it seems that, although there were six freshman rheeHoa,Wc this year, onlv four 1 be awarded. Those whn t , v, freshman side of the football field and attended Weslevan Wlhn games should have no trouble in naming the cheerleaders who were most deserving of the awards. This was also understood Kv members of the athletic board and Athletic Booster's committee, but when the awards were made in chapel last Friday there was a slight d<strong>if</strong>ference in the list. The only possible exDla nation U7 nar, see for this is the fact that tWo making the final decision happen j 10 De iraternity brothers of one of tne cheerleaders. It's too late to make anv r iranscnpt a couDle of wool and the clamours about my unfair ness have not yet died away. was unfair it seems. bops.i. T -- o ported on what I saw and did not write merely to soothe the nerves ana nil the egos of the performers. What qual<strong>if</strong>ies you to be so critical?" This is a question which I've heard over and over aeain sin penning the disputed article. Any i e view is necessarily personal oDin- - ilon, and the main r,,,o!<strong>if</strong>,.: M""-anL- u a reviewer has is his personal taste - h a n c r - <strong>Ohio</strong> Wtlyin Transcript Wednesday, May 28, 1952 Adieu Professor Roy Carter When the semester ends, Professor Roy E. Carter, Jr., mv head of the Journalism Department will leave for Stanford university for a year's work toward a Ph. D. and also on a special project sponsored by the Kellogg foundation. When he returns to <strong>Wesleyan</strong> a year from now, he hopes to build up the Journalism department even more, so than he has done this year. We feel that Mr. Carter has done a commendable job in this respect during the year. Mr. Carter came to us only last September. We feel that a strong Journalism department is almost necessity to our college. As present day Journalism be- - romes more complex ana as it becomes increasingly neces-lar- y In order to be fair to all the performers, a reviewer must "call 'em as he sees 'em." The level of college theatre is not amateurish. Many of the people connected with tho Hrm department's productions are as piring to professional careers, and <strong>if</strong> their histrionic abilities are not Pleasing to an anHiono tu should be told. It's the audience meyre seeking to please, is it not; for would be journalists to be specialized, certainly col- As far as I can see, those who leges will have to present intens<strong>if</strong>ied courses in the are news- defending the cause of mediocritypaper field. We in feel the that with Mr. name of Carter's influence which tolerance haven't much to stand on. will I be hope with us again after a year, <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> will not be that next year's Transcript will caught sleeping. continue to review theatre on this We campus wish Mr. Carter with the best of an eye luck at to Sanf ord. We hope "separating the men from the boys," that his specialized work in Mass rather Communications will give than indulging in recitations of him an even broader all-ov- er view in the field of journalism to false and meaningless praise for build an even every greater product <strong>Wesleyan</strong> journalistic and department. performer the drama department thrusts our way. Yours Sincerely J. Smyser AK INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER Mr. Mussard Lauded ESTABLISHED IN 1M7 By <strong>Wesleyan</strong> Student EDITOR BILL ELBON ' ' Dear A.NAGING Sir: EDITOR DAVE HOWARD J3INESS MANAGER If you DOTTIE FREY have ever whIUpH rW-ciale Edilor Nancy champion Makeup Editor ' Ken Massar. Doug Cherry, Sue Schwimmer, Virginia Cox K2ws Edilor Jano Marlin Assistant News Editor Dan Butler Senior Writers M. K. Murphy. Bonnie Bradley, Eleanor Bryenlon, Peg Banlz. Co-Sports Editor Duncan While, John Miller Society Editor Bea Hester Assistant Society Editor Ann Saville Adrartising Manager Ralph EIrick Circulation Manager Bin Cowden Staff Photographer . J phil piaciar Pub!:sned weekly. September tnrouen May :cept dunne niversi- - l.vs and examm.uon periods, jt holi. the Delaware Gaiette Entered 7s rla matter, under Act of Maul, second . 1837 Po5t Olnce . Delaware o"o Sub TV1 cr.pUon. a i'mitli yr .N'at.onai adveVtrnt i esentauve Nalional ArtverlKin service. LO Mudi-so- n ave N Y N-- y D1r.'Sh,!;"il",iJ P O Box ,4. uo,et . 70 South Sandu.k , Ivy Tower BY LEROY HOFFMAN <strong>Ohio</strong> Weslevan is aeain makine an important contribution to pre serve our way of l<strong>if</strong>e. Not that its countless graduates who are now useful citizens are not doing their part, but I mean an additional sacr<strong>if</strong>ice that affects many undergraduates. This contribution involves President Flemming, Dr. Spencer and the student body. By this time students and fac Hoffman State De'partmen ish students a the side hallway on the basement floor of the chapel annex you have passed the office of Floyd Mass-uar- d. To be more spec<strong>if</strong>ic, Mus-sard- 's 2-- A. office is in That's the speaking room right from personal next experience to the <strong>University</strong> it is Publicity an important time nf l<strong>if</strong>e A nH office. I am Though sure that the <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> Mussard's office may be in a second more lieutenants will or 'less leave theit obscure nhvsinal locality, mark upon the Mussard himself is neither obscure nor inactive. With this man rests the authority over campus parking regulations and rules. Under his controlling hand functions the Campus Work Project. This unique, yet unpublized program originated from Mussard. It's his baby, and he along with Robert Nemeschy, Assistant Dean of Men, deserves all the credit. The Campus Work Project is a program designed by Mussard to fulfill a dual purpose. Most impor tant ui me originator s eyes is its so-call- ed . ,,lt.r l;uA - 4 used to President 4 Flemming's con-.- 1 tinual absence in 9 the interest of the ( defense effort, realizing its im-- j portance to us .1 all. But now that Dr. Spencer i s taking a year's J leave of absence, sponsored by the to give . Swed- - taste and ao- - preciation for American literature the sacr<strong>if</strong>ice hits closer to home. Many undergraduates whn have been looking forward to his courses in American literature and Shakespeare will have to forego that experience. Although his con tribution to the defense effort" is more indirect, it is probably as important in its way as Dr. Flemming's. i There is yet one more contribu tion to be mentioned. The senior ROTC graduates will soon be giving two year's of their l<strong>if</strong>e to mili tary service. To manv this mav seem relatively unimportant, but militarv mind. To those 'of Us who will soon be in the "wild blue yonder" as military missionaries, it is inrleeH reassuring that we will have such valuable assistants as Dr. Flem ming and Dr. Spencer in not mere ly spreading, but preserving the democratic and Christian values for which <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> has al ways stood. And like General MacArthur we shall all return-t- o the shadow of the ivy tower and make sure that <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> continues to produce men and women who will ability to aid financially "needy slu-- ' preserve its tra d i Year In Review "Hardly seemed that we were a way," was the typical greeting last tall when we all returned to Del a ware after a peaceful, but enjoyable summer. Sunny fall skies baffled us who had expected to come back to a traditionally rainv ramnns The absence of Delaware drizzle for more than two weeks marie freshmen wonder why .they had Drougnt new raincoats. Everyone toured the new center tor campus l<strong>if</strong>e, the Memorial uiuun Duiiaing, and stopped tor a coke in the snack bar. The enlarged ROTC unit moved into the TUB and more than half of <strong>Wesleyan</strong>'s male population, 600 to be exact, began to learn air science in earnest. October's hayrides, <strong>Home</strong>coming and Halloween seemed too soon part of the distant past. Lecture series speakers, Cornelia Otis Skinner and Robert Vogeler, en tertained and informed us. Mar gery Ward was queen-for-a-da- y at the victorious <strong>Home</strong>coming battle with Denison. The Ilninn was for mally dedicated; Shaw's Candida was staged, and we danced to Tommy Reed's band, The first artist in this year's concert series, Irmgard Seefried, lyric soprano, was greeted with echoing applause in Gray Chapel. Later Kerm Darkey heard not only clapping but roars of laughter as he opened the Campus Chest drive by auctioning off the most unlikely things on campus including two o'clock pers. .The frosh monopolized the first weeks in November with class elections, a tion. red-ca- p victory in the tug-of-w- ar traditional with the sophomores. The ATO's and the co-winne- Chi O's rs were of the Campus Chest variety show with a skit carrying us back to' the days of John the Baptist and Salome. ' and we acclaimed him as the voar'c most valuable player. More laurels were awarded when seven men were tapped by ODK, senior men's honorary. Christmas celebration at school was highlighted by the annual Dawn Dance and a performance of Handel s Messiah. We found it hard to grind aeain with that old busy work, exams, but we were able to squeeze in a play going evening to see "SeHnnslv the delightful senior play, written by Bob Harper and Towne Ba nnnn with songs by Bob Kleinman. Madame de la Brucholerie .trench pianist, performed Bach and Beethoven as the second Cnn cert series artist and Senator Paul Douglas helped us to adjust our thinking before exams. Second semester eot underway as 247 freshmen women entered classes sporting new pledge pins. <strong>Wesleyan</strong> students were anticipating, the opening of station WSfcN and Postle's plans for remodeling the old ROTC building for new quarters. Korea-bound- .. Okgill Kim said good bye to her <strong>Wesleyan</strong> class mates and left for home takine with her 5000 pounds of books and clothing for the students of Ehwa Women's university in Pusan. She lett a busy campus with plans for winter homecoming and the dedi cation of the MUB chapel. <strong>Wesleyan</strong> took the political sDnt- - light when Michael DiSalle open ed his senatorial campaigning from the platform of Gray Chapel on Democratic recruitment day. Senator Bricker, his opponent, had re presented the Republicans the pre vious week. Dotty Huff reigned as Biiou queen for the second consecutive all-camp- us year at the Greek Week dance. Crossed sabers framed the ROTC queens the following week as campus gold braids turned out full force for the second annual military .ball. One hundred sixty-fiv- e students made the dean's list and then promptly dropped their studies to The-Bishop- s Dad's Day was joyful. campaign for their favorite student had battled through the snow body candidates. Dave Smith rode to make us <strong>Ohio</strong> conference foot- in on the bandwagon with Jean ball champs. Screenland Sketches, Carper winning the position of the produced the night before, . and vice president. Greek receptions after the eame The Chinese fantasy "Yellow rounded out the weekend. Jacket" pleased but puzzled first Senior men were honored in nighters, non-theat- re while goers chapel. Wally Cross was present danced at the Jeff duo. Dean Par ed as captain of the year's foot ker left for Cal<strong>if</strong>ornia to attend a ball squad: Dula-i- ce was elect- - national rushing worl!5hop, leaving ,dJa-JJ- -- " werica team local coeds to fight out the rush More Words Of Wisdom After expounding my views on this page for a' whole year, I didn't think I'd ever be asked to write a "guest column." How well I know the situation, though. Someone is short of copy, so they flatter the has-bee- n into thinking thai they are just dying to have more of her words of wisdom, thus filling up an otherwise empty I space on the page. As you can see, the system always works. Thinking that April 19 was my last chance in print, I used up about all my farewell phrases, so I'm almost at a loss for words. Almost, but not quite. I could reminisce about the gloomy rainy day when we stepped --ywiMMx. , off the .bus from S Cincinnati and For instance, I didn't take experimental or systematic psychology, or psych of adjustment. In fact, I didn't even take psych 201, so I am usually left out of the conversation when some of mj friends and fellow smoker inhabi- tants get off on the ' annals. However, as to their dailv existence nn rammis thoir parting will no doubt affect their fellow underclassmen like the parting over a hundred years ago of the first graduate, one William Godman. Like today's seniors, he was missed. He undoubtedly aiso missea tne college, tne walks under the big trees, thq sturdy looking stone Buildings, and the atmosphere that is <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong>. And so, like him, these to go and so will the others go. For like old Mr. Chips: He was gone, and his school would remember him, but gradually it would begin to forget him. Then, he would be forgotten for in the end all things are forgotten and the school goes on. The Free Day Dilemma Several comnlaints have come un rerentlv nvr tho fart that there is no free day between the last day of classes and the first day of exams. Such a day of grace has been habitual here for the past several years, and many students feel that they will be handicapped by the lack of such a free day. The chief reason that the faculty has decided against Our purpose is not tn im,o thtr such a day of grace is because v w of Memorial - dav whirh falls nn J W cneerleader a guilty I J t. 11 1 I r-- - v .. conscience or rriuay, me tmra aay oi exams, inow, it would complex. seriously af- We do thinkfect V'esleyan's schedule to have two free days in one week, therefore, the faculty decided asainst a free dav on Tuesrlav It wa reasoned that in the first place, most colleges do - hp rio a cheerleading award and he cer tainly nad no part m the affair, i .There may have been mora en tne o.ecision. niit yo- - not have a free dav gardiesi, the between classes and exams uie awards that awaras wer9 were made,e, Wp-i!- .... " - I i "ol Ior attendance at games and leyan was umque in this respect. This showed, according to 'spirit by the cheerleaders, but be- - I fVltl'n Q tnf AlT nf rtvrtnn i c a. nr. 117 1 men. a MIICP cause nf uajr ui of nrainr)inA. giaic io uui, as iieueiiy as some wesiey- - prejudices and Bii iiuaems seem grudges. to ininK. Secondly, the Administration felt that it was bad taste to hold exams on a day such as Memorial day. After all, Memorial day is a day set aside to honor America's dead on the field of battle, and for an American Institution to go about It's daily business on that day would indeed not be showing respect. This point about Memorial day, as we said, was the chief reason the administration decided against the free day on Tuesday. There are, of course, arguments on both sides. However, one thing which might be brought up is that generally Tuesday afternoon is free for most students. This would n?an that for a majority of <strong>Wesleyan</strong>ites, Tuesday afternoon and evening could be utilized for a study period. This would only leave the morning out as far as studying is concerned. In the end, it will be interesting to see just how this plan works out that is, will students get appreciatively lower grades on the first days of exams because they did not have this day of grace? That will be the Question. An aHministra. tion source has said that in future years exam time will be dropped back a week and this problem will not come up and the day of grace will be restored. 1 personal . Uur solution to the nrnhlem would be to award letters to all tnose who deserve them. Does the athletic department spend so mnrh money on coating the tennis courts wun tar that it cannotafford to buy une or two extra cheerleading let ters? oc or to award more letters this year, but let's hope that more Iraternity politics" in the iuture. Some Concerned Freshmen J. Smyser Uoholds Menagerie Review Dear Editor: 1 wrote a review - -- --- nf - "Ti rti it ujaaa dent men who are willing to ex tend themselves in the way of light work. Additionally, the project has been widely complimented for the actual results it has produced. The men on this program are assigned to the various buildings on campus. Each afternoon they do general sweeping and cleaning. The d<strong>if</strong>ference made by the efforts of these crews has been noteI - praised by many members of 4 rcu:i, stuaeni doct anj ti:.. ni and visitors. Occasionally, other odd jobs arise, I.) which the crews mav be assianed. Durine the month of April the <strong>University</strong> want ed some evergreens for the area arliappnt tho tonnis rniirts on Selbv field. Student help along with Mus- - ard himself accomplished this task. Each afternoon the men would transplant trees. Each Menagerie" which appeared in the af- Goodbye, So Long, Farewell! I had better get on with this last scriptual endeavor before it falls into the limbo of perpetual procrastination. I dislike writing columns about as much as you probably dislike reading them. This is to be a farewell not in which I shall try to make known all the palpitations, pit- - falls, frustrations and sentimen talities of the ternoon Mussard would work right along side these men. If any fur ther inHinat.inn nf the rlenth and character of the man is needed this is it. Mussard deserves a lot of cre dit and praise. He is a wonderful guy, doing a wonderful job. It was nnt ton Inn? afo that, he himself was working his way through <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong>. He now helps other men work their way through. Mussard also has a brother, Earl who operates <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong>'s farms. Like his brother, Earl too willing to pive amhitintis stu dents a break that may aid them in getting a college education. - Sincerely, James R. Hinton pre-gra- d alumnus For sure there are a lot of thinffS fibotlt this institution which I feel sincerely and deeply, but which could never adequately be put into words. I could sit at this typewriter for weeks and still not begin to reveal all that me proiessors ana tneir- - -f dragged pur heavy suitcases, land u the situation. enough to fully describe Dr. Hubbart, perhaps then we might begin to relate the full aesthetic and cultural value of the course. The third scholastic pillar of my college career was Dr. Spen ser's Shakespeare course. Instruc tor Andrew Sparks, who left courses the nave done Ior me. faculty last year to serve a com have only to pulsory term with .the Navy, of- "I think ten of the hu referred to Dr. Ben as a ' "literary k manities course genius." 1 in my The sopho more one partakes of his , more year. lectures This the more he realizes the probable ' one course un validitv anr? truth ' of the statement It is n't. der Dr. nfton Ruth that one has the Davies did opportunity me of worKing with two more geniuses. spiritual There are other thi eood than anv- - which one thinks about ! I want 3 thine I had re- - tor a walk the other night. I j. ..J ceivea up until walked from the Sigma Chi Keichard that time. nouse down to campus just as I I can still vividly remember had done numerous times before her telling us of Plato's allegory But this was a special walk of the cave. I picture ner as the one that onlv a senior xhnnt tn first to make known to me some graduate could take. glimmerings of the world of light, 1 stopped and t?azer7 at tvo a debt which can never be re- chapel tower. Ail that hae taker, paid. place here in the last four years Then there was the nersnnali- - ran panoramically through my zed tour through Florence, Rome mmd. I shant bore you by being and other culture centers, which mauann or over sentimental t Dr. Hubbart leads every spring shall merely suggest that who: semester in his Renaissance his your day comes take a similar tory course. If there were words walk and just think back. thoroughly soaked selves to v Stuyvesant hall four years ago, but that really no novel an )glas -- gles, since it's Allison been raining ever since and we're all quite used to And I could go on at great length about all the valuable courses which I have taken here at <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong>, and all the wonderful professors I have listened to. Sitting in the smoker listening to other, people studying out loud, however, I have come to the conclusion that I have missed some ing issue in Delaware dampness The faculty astonished all, how ever, with the coup de'tate of the Pan-Hellen- year, and a surprised ic council found itself with power to decree a first semester encounter with the Greeks for coeds of the class of !56. Elections and appointments came thick and fast; most campus organizations were soon operating under new management. Bill El- - bon, John Shuster, Lincoln Annas and Tanya Hudgel took top publi cations posts, Eleanor Bryenton and Jean Mehlhope assumed top AWS duties and Louise LePontius and Bonnie Bradley received the gavels of WRA and YMCA. June Sproule was already pre siding as Pan-He- l prexy. Dorbie Allison took some well deserved honors as she received the 1951-195- and group dynamics dis cussions. On a few occasions, after listen ing to them, I have wondered whether I should be classed as i paranoiac or a schizophrenic. Since I don't know what either of them are, I really don't have to worry. "When ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise," you know. Seriously, though, I think all sen iors wiU agree with me that wa have learned a lot in these four years. How else would we be able to play "twenty questions" and work the New York Times' cross word puzzles? College l<strong>if</strong>e is great, and tha people here at <strong>Wesleyan</strong> are "tha greatest." My parting words to Delaware are the fervent hope that by the time this appears in print it of the most unique courses offered has stopped raining, and stays sun-her- e. . . ny through this weekend! of the Air held their national broadcast here. Also in April Dr. Ouillian reroi- - ved congratulationgs and good wishes upon his new appointment as president of Randolph MacoD Woman's College. Quillian's depar-tur-e began a mass exodus of <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> professors as seven mora announced their intended absences from the campus during 1952-5- 3. Students lamented the loss of such beloved faces as Dr. Spencer and Monnett's Miss Dooley. ODK tapped eleven new men bers on the eve of its annual Sut phur Swing. The theme, "evening in Paris," was quite . a contrajl with the Golddigger's Ball "Mai Hunt," sponsored by Mortar board. The women deferred their capping until May 9. when thev went ODK one better and selected twelvt new initiates. 2 The first dormitory safe-drivin- $500 g award for raid in foui years provided the Transcript and then was per the topic of cam. pus sonally conversation for two honored with the national weeks, and gave Pi Delta Epsilon President Smith medal. and tha new student In April council Dr. Hunter it's first real directed the headache. Coed <strong>Wesleyan</strong> Players production "unmentionables" of the still draped Shakespeare the fraternltT housei comedy "Twelfth on Spring Night", and Gray Chapel Fever day, which audiences wai held heard anthropologist Margaret after all. An open-ai- r Spring Fever eve dance at the quarry Mead in the Lecture series, waj and a new feature this year and violinist tha William Primrose in the next day, for once, the sun concert smiled series. The Town Meeting Continued on Page 5 Something For The Girls I : WA everything you ever wanted.,. 1 Si s$ l , '.V. smmi rum O lantiait 5" atZzeJ Here's Jantzen doing what Nature should have . . . slimming you to an irreducible minimum, pointing with pride to your prettiest curves. How? With vertical shirring for the long, tiny-waiste- d look . . . with the fabulous Stay-Br- a which molds to suit you, and slims the diaphragm with its band of power net. Fabric Jantzen's NYLASTIC ... a sweet blend of magic Nylon which dries while other fabrics are just thinking about it, power-moldin- g Laton, and smooth-bodie- d Acetate. 32-4- 0. 14.05 son's, C.J. of Course stimulus-respons- e
1 3Te.dnei!Jay. May 21, 1053 (7n 0 j! - 7 Is, I n L fir f 9 ' ! i f 1 IIS ..A If 6 These fourteen seniors played a big part last fall in leading the 1951 Battlin' Bishops to the <strong>Ohio</strong> Conference football chapionship. Dr. Bernard Iddings Bell -- The traditional Merrick Lectures were again interesting and educational with Canon Bell the 1952 lecturer. Author, minister and traveler, Dr. Bell's four day topic was "Plea for Constructive Rebels." Jayne Gray in a scene of the ATO and Chi Omega winning of the Campus Chest Variety show. Fnrman Riley, George Wishnevskey and Tom Selden drawing a laugh in the original show 1 X 1 i j f John fehuster, Tanya Hudgel and Bill Elbon were appointed next years editors of the Bijou, Owl and Transcript. -- 4arg i-v- Ward. t. :cood Srow 5.6 aw 1091 <strong>Home</strong>coming queen. Her attendants lelt to right vr. Jm S'tuak, Jm otAs<strong>if</strong>., Mtanemaan ad G;rry Cone i .1 li - V' ? ' - '- -' . skit <strong>Ohio</strong> Wslyn Trnser!pt itHm Eleanor Bryenton and Jean Mehlhope were elected new Judicial and Executive presidents of AWS and were crowned Monnett weekend. Austrian singer Irmgarl Seefried was one of the many excellent performers brought to <strong>Wesleyan</strong> during the year. R. E. Flick, Lumberman's Mutual, hands Dorbie Allison a $500 check for The Transcript's first prize in the safety contest. , f ' -- Hi ' r' s. tl. i j y r - i m r i n n i r i . t n i W i i l i - ''': i t e i 111112 I , ! ' ,- ; 4 - " t V r 11 ( r 4 A late breakfast and then to the picnics was the schedule for the never-to-be-forgott- en Spring Fever Day. p. 3 v f ii; v 1 The Dawn Dance, an annual event here for those who can get up. early enough. ft: Frank Stanton "'-- 4 A t il 5 I i 1 It Alumnus Frank Stanton, CBS President, aided <strong>Wesleyan</strong> in setting up their radio station. Dave Smith Dave Smith stepped out as the capable editor of the Bijou to become president of the student body, succeeding Bill Welp. v is i n 'V '", j PageS Dottie Huff, center, was the Brjou queen. Her attendants were Trish Oldfather and Tina Bowie. - Yep, that's ours. Fraternity men had to do a little close inspection last winter after someone l<strong>if</strong>ted several fraternity trophies., . One of the outsanding features on campus this year was the opening of the radio station, WSLN. Above some of the staff rehearses. I , ) ' " St ' ' : i - . "Deep Are the Roots" was one of the year's best plays put on at -- Willis high school. , 4 ix M, !" Watch that hip. brother! A jump at center and the basketball team was off to a flying start. They took third in the conference this year- -
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