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Plan Formal
Union Dedication
FcrHomsccming
Students, Alums To Use
Building Facilities
For Activities
The Memorirl Union Building,
which is now open to the
public, will be formally dedicated
at Horn coming. Oct. 20,
at 10:30 a. m. Harvey 0. Yoder,
president of the alumni association,
will take part in the ceremonies
and Allan Newcomb will
be the guest speaker.
The building was erected as a
memorial to those Wesleyan stu
dents wno lave tneir lives in
World War I, World War II and
the Korean war. Funds for the
Union were provided by alumni
and mends of the University on
the basis of certain representa
tions which were made as to the
manner in which the building
would be utilized.
In a report from President Arthur
S. Fleming, the statements
made by the donors, relative to
the use of the building, make it
clear that the facilities of the
building are to be available for
recreation and dining, and for
extra-curricula- r, religious and social
activities, and as a center for
alumni activities."
The report goes on to say that
for the first year the use of the
building will be restricted to
1hose purposes for which the
funds were obtained, but that ifl
such restriction does not offer
full utilization ot all facilities, the
matter will be reviewed to deter--!
mine the necessary changes.
Herman M. Shipps director of
university relations, said that although
the building is being used
regularly by students, faculty and
alumni offices, there are some
problems of adjustment which are
not settled as yet. "It will be at
least 2 or 3 months before anyone
can judge the advantages and
shortcomings with any accuracy,"
he said. "We hope everyone will
cooperate in these experimental
weks so that we can determine
the best use of all available space
in the Union."
The interior of the building is
not completely finished, but those
looms which are finished are
open for use. The ground floor
has a cafeteria, the main kitchen,
private dining rooms and space
for the bowling alleys which have
not been installed. At present the
men living in Selby and Wilfiams
Dorm are using the cafeteria for
their meals. When the elevator is
completed, the dining hall on the
second floor will be used to accomodate
these men for their regular
meals. According to construction
plans, the elevator will
be installed by Nov. 15.
The lobbby, two lounges, a recreation
room, alumni offices, the
student affairs office and a reception
desk are located on the
main floor. On the second floor,
there is a large dining hall, which
can be used for dances and meetings,
the faculty lounge, the Memorial
room and the Memorial
Chapel.
Seniors To Present
Original Musical
The Senior Show, "Two Gentle
men from Verona," by William
Shakespeare, will be presented in
the form of a musical comedy No
vember 15, 16 and 17 in Willis
High School auditorium.
inis production, which is an
original adaptation, is an entirely
new type of drama to be tried on
the Wesleyan campus.
The book and lyric for the show
completed this summer after three
years of work, were written by
Bob Harper and Towne Bannau.
Bob Kleinmann composed the music.
Producer for the show, Tom
selcton, said People who are
working on the show are extreme
ly enthusiastic. We think we have
a wonderful show which will be
a leal treat fur Wesleyan."
Tryouts for parts in the musical
will begin tomorrow or Friday
una all stuuenta desiring to par
ticipate shuuld contact Tom Sel-ilui- i.
Among the numerous po-iliu-
available will be costume
workers, stage ana property crews
.Mid chorus singers. After the roles
Jjrcn eloigned the show will
V) into rehearsal on October 1. ,
Volume 85 Number 1
n
n
Iiroiruurtn)
ROTC Enrolls 600,
Unit's Staff Doubled
Ohio Wesleyan university's Air
Force ROTC unit, which was installed
in 1949 with only 35 cadets,
has expanded to nearly 600
members, Air Force officials announced
here recently.
To cope with this increased enrollment
the unit has doubled its
teaching staff which now includes
a lieutenant colonel, two majors,
three captains, three master sergeants
and four technical sergeants.
The University has also moved
the AFROTC unit to the TUB. For
the past four years the TUB has
served as a temporary recreation
and social center for students. Col
Kiefer the new head of the de
partment of Air Science and Tac
tics is a native of Upper San
dusky. He came to Delaware from
USAF headquarters in the Penta
gon Building, Washington, D. C
Col. Kiefer received both his
B. S. and M.'A. degrees at Ohio
State university. He taught for
five years at Canfield high school
and seven years at Columbus Cen
OVUHasSeven
t'evFull-an- d
Part-Ti- me Profs
Professors Hired In Six
Departments; Phys
Ed Has Two
tral He was recalled into active
service by the Air Force in 1947
At that time he was principal of
the Columbus Evening high
school.
The other officers to join the
staff this year are: Major James
L. Peyton Jr., of Hurricane, W.
Va., Major Peyton earned his B.
S. and M. S. degrees at Marshall
college and took graduate study
at Pennsylvania State college. He
has served as an instructor in
chemistry at Marshall Waynes
burg, and Pennsylvania State col
leges.
Major Alfred S. Ransel of Ir
win, Pa., has also spent several
years as an instructor in Pennsylvania.
When he was recaled into
active service he was supervising
rjrincioal of the North Irwin
Borough School District, Westmoreland
County, Irwin, Pa.
Wesleyan Players
Presents Candida
As Opening Play
Students Interested In
Dramatics Or Radio
Arrange Meeting
AN INDEPENDENT
Delaware, Ohio, Wednesday, September 26, 1951
ITD"
Flemming Urges
Freedom Drive
Asks People Of Ohio
To Support Radio
Free Europe
Dr. Arthur S. Flemming
spoke as guest commentator
on the "Crusade for Freedom"
radio program Sunday, over
WRFD in Worthington.
crusade lor freedom is a
series of documentary programs
created to enlist the people of
Ohio to support Radio Free Eu
rope, one of the West's most potent
weapons against communism
in the cold war.
New instructors in Air Science Flemming told the Ohioans
T-S- gt. are Keith Duggan of Min-
T-S- gt. neapolis, Minn.; William
E. Krutsch of Defiance, Ohio; and
T-Ss-
?t. Bvnum W. Mooney, of
New York city.
tPUM ratiscript i O
that Gov. Frank J. Lausche has
proclaimed September "Crusade
for Freedom" month. All contri
butions received through this
program will go toward building
another station for RFE.
Radio Free Europe began programs
to Poland, Czechoslovakia
Hungary, Rumania and Bulgaria
July 4, 1950. Since that time it
has expanded its activities and
has caused the Soviet govern
ment much unbappiness.
Radio Free Europe is indepen
dent of any political body. It is
more powerful than the Voice
of America". "The Voice of
America" represents the State department
and sticks to policy
while RFE doesn't.
The four msjor aims of T.T7.'
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
208788
hi MS
Looking
C
Concert Series
To Open Oct. 29
Cincinnati Orchestra
Heads Program
tics show that white men living next year's classes are advised to
in Alaska will have a longer liicilake either the November or 1he
expectancy then the natives. j February test
S3
Over The Memorial
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College Gives $9,000
Fori ,000 Gallon
Pumper Fire Truck
Ohio Wesleyan contributed $9,- -
000 for the new
Seven new full time and part
time professors have joined the
Ohio Wesleyan faculty this
year.
Roy E. Carter, Jr., of Minn
eapolis, Minn., former city editor
of the Boise, Idaho, Statesman,
has been named associate professor
of journalism.
Dr. Myron G. Berry, of Tilton,
N. H.', has been appointed in
structor in physical chemistry,
and Gordon Almstead, of Norris-tow- n,
Pa., is the new instructor
in voice.
Robert L. Michael, of Mech- -
aniosburg, will assume some
coaching responsibilities as instructor
in physical education,
and Gertrude E. Phillips, of Fair-por- t,
N. Y., has been named associate
director of religious activi
ties.
The two
ns
part-tim- e appointees
are Kichard Wengenroth, of
Brooklyn, N. Y., fellow in fine
arts, and Cherry O'Brien, of Gal- -
lipolis, assistant in physical education.
Carter succeeds Paul L. Evans,
who left the Ohio Wesleyan faculty
to become assistant director
of public information for the
Tennessee Valley Authority.
A member of the Idaho Statesman
staff from 1944 to 1948, Car
ter served first as telegraph editor,
later became city editor and
wrote editorials. During the past
year he has been an editorial
writer for the Minneapolis Star.
Dr. Berry was a teaching fellow
in chemistry at Harvard university
from 1941-4- 6. He taught general
chemistry at Urbana Junior
college from 1946 to 1949. This
year he received his Ph. D. from
Syracuse university, where he
held a research assistantship under
an Atomic Energy commission
grant. He is a graduate of
Colby college.
Almstead is coming to Wesleyan
from the voice faculty of the
Philadelphia Academy of Music.
He is a graduate of the Curtis Institute
of Music where he studied
under Gian-Carl- o Mienotti, Marion
Szekely Fresohl, and Richard
Bonelli.
The new associate director of
religious activities, Miss Phillips,
is a graduate of Oberlin college
and received her M. A. degree at
Union Theological seminary and
Columbia university.
For the past two years she has
served as Y-Te- All students interested in
dramatics or radio will meet in
the Chapel Annex at 4:10 on
Wednesday, Sept, 26th. This
will open the new year of fine
dramatic entertainment planned
for Ohio Wesleyan audiences.
The first play of the year will
be George Bernard Shaw's "Can
dida", the Homecoming play.
"Candida" is a comedy about a
young poet who falls in love with
the wife of a pompous clergyman.
It will be presented Oct. 20, 22,
23, 24, 25, 26, and 27 in an arena
style production at the workshop.
The next Wesleyan Players
presentation will be "Deep Are
the Roots" by D Ussean and Gow
on Dec. 6, 7, and 8. This absorb
ing play gives an incite into the
problem of a returning negro
serviceman in his encounter of
the predjudice of the deep South.
It involves three negro characters
which may be played by either
negro or white students. Tryouts
will be announced soon.
On Mar. 13, 14, and 15 the
beautiful Chinese fantasy, "The
Yellow Jacket" by Hazelton and
Beurimo, will be ''given. This
highly imaginative play is a
classic of the modern Chinese
theater.
Shakespeare's comedy "Twelfth
Night" will conclude the year
in an
en director at the
YWCA in Patterson, N. J.
Michael, a graduate of Ohio
Wesleyan '40, is returning to the
physical education faculty. He
served here in 1946-4- 7.
Wegenroth received his undergraduate
education in fine arts at
Wittenberg college. Miss O'Brien
has studied physical education
st Lake Erie college and at Ohio
State university.
arena-styl- e !
are:
1. Fighting the big lies of com-'- .
I
munism with the truth;
2. Undermining soviet and na-- l
tive communist influence m the
production in
April.
i
. ... , , ,
0m0 Wesleyan s annual Con- -
satelite countries by every avail- cert Artists series, which in the
able means and securing the al past 2 years has rated an arti-
legiance of the captive peoples
of these countries;
cle in a leading musical maga-
3. Fostering among the prison zine, will feature first Irmgard
er peoples the desire for freedom Seefried. Miss Seefried, leading
and kindling an active spirit of
soprano of the Vienna State
liberation; and
4. Telling the captive peoples Opera, will be making one of her
of our earnest desire for their lib first recitals in America when
eration and for the establishment she appears here on October 29th.
of free governments of their own She has recently been engaged
choice.
to appear
Gen. Lucius D. Clay formed
at
and
the Metropolitan
Opera
headed the "Crusade" last year.
this winter.
On
After a seven-wee- k campaign
January 8th, Monique de la
one and a third million dollars Bruchollerie, will entertain in
had been contributed to RFE.
Gray Chapel with her piano artis
Since that time such speakers as
try. Considered the leading
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower have French pianist, she will also be
appeared on the program and making one of her first perform-
five million dollars has been ances in America here at Dela-
raised.
ware.
The third attraction will be a
Dr. Olive I. Reddick concert by the Cincinnati Orchestra
on February
Given Position In India
Dr. Olive I. Reddick, a native
of Findlay and graduate of Ohio
Wesleyan '19, has been appoint
ed executive director of the United
States Education Foundation
in India.
She has been granted a year's
leave of absence by Hood college
where she is at present head of
the department of economics and
sociology. She left for New Delhi
in June and will serve at her new
post for one year.
Prof. Berg Spends Summer In Alaska,
Served as Mosquito Control Consultant
Prof. Clifford Berg of the zoology
department has returned dense in some areas of Alaska
from Alaska where he was em- than on the Solomon Islands
ployed for three months as con- where malaria once threatened
sultant on mosquito control prob- the lives of American soldiers.
lems aboard the Yukon health Berg had been stationed on
boat. The Yukon, one of three Guadalcanal during the war to
floating clinics operated by the help find a means to combat that
Alaska Department of Health, disease by destroying the
serves the health needs of Alas- mosquito carriers.
kan natives. Prof. Berg's work The insect problem is much dif
was among the Indians and ferent in Alaska. There is not
Eskimos, who still live under enough DDT in the world to
primitive conditions, maintainng cover Alaska, because of the vast
themselves by fishing, hunting expanses which lend themselves
and trapping.
readily to breeding mosquitoes
"Much time was spent check- and flies. All those areas cannot
ing the ravages of tuberculosis be covered with DDT, as was
there, although facilities are far done on many of the Pacific
from being adequate to take care islands. It is necessary to kill the
of all those afflicted." Berg said. insect larvae, once it has been
"In the tuberculosis sanitarium at determined when and where they
Juneau, for example, patients breed, thus accomplishing as
must often wait for a year until much as possible with the avail-
they can be admitted, and by able insecticides.
that time it is tuu late in many Epidemics of the white men
uases."
have taken a heavy toll among
Prof. Berg was employed in hi the natives, but the insects affect
capacity as an entomologist in a the newcomers far more than the
region where little is known Indians and the Eskimos. Statis- -
about the numerous mosquitoes
and black flies. He stated that
the insect population is more
1 1th. The Orchestra,
one of the oldest major symphony
orchestras in ' 1,000-gallo- n
pumper-typ- e fire truck, now in
operation in the Delaware fire de
partment. The University's dona
tion which was presented this
summer by D. J. Hornberger, uni
vice-president
versity and treas
urer, covered 50 percent of the
cost of the new pumper.
With the addition of the new
fire truck the pumping capacity
of the fire department will be
doubled. The truck was put
through a three-hou- r test at Blue
Limestone lake this summer. It
pumped 1,000 gallons a minute
continuously for two hours, was
cut to 700 gallons a minute for
one-ha- lf hour, and then reduced
!acain tn nnlv 500 pallnnK a min
ute for the final
the United
States, is conducted by American-
-born Thor Johnson.
The Virtuosi di Roma, an in
strumental ensemble of .14 Italian
musicians, will appear here
on Marcht 19th. Their program
will include several concertos
featuring different solo instruments.
Our last artist in the concert
series will be William Primrose,
a virtuoso on the viola, who performed
in Gray Chapel three
years ago. The enthusiasm of the
audience is responsible for his return
engagement.
Tickets are now on sale at $5.75
for the series. Representatives
will be at all the dormitories and
fraternity houses.
Three Dates Set For Law
School Admission Tests
Law school admission tests re-- 1 very
quired of applicants for admis-ith- e
sion to a number of leading
American law schools will be given
on the mornings of Nov. 17,
1951, Feb. 23, April 26, and Aug.
9, 1952.
A candidate must make separate
application for admission to
each law school of his choice and
should inquire of each school
whether it wishes him to take
the law school admission test.
These tests, prepared and administered
by Educational Testing
Service cannot be "crammed"
fur. Sample questions and information
regarding registration for
and administration of the test may
be acquired four to six weeks in
advance of the testing date from
Educational Testing Service, P.
O. Box 592, Princton, N. J.
Candidates for admission to
half-ho- ur period.
204 Freshmen Attend
Camp For Three Days
Two hundred and four Ohio
Wesleyan freshmen the largest
group ever to attend the YMCA
freshman camp, pulled into Camp
Mary Orton Sept. 13 for a three
get-acquai- nt
day orientation and
ed period.
A program of mixers, speakers,
movies, panel discussions and
athletic contests was arranged
by Bill West, camp director; Dr.
Richard Gay, faculty advisor, and
their 40 upperclass assistants.
During the camping period, the
freshman saw football movies and
heard lectures on "Why Are We
Here at College?" and were told
what to expect when they returned
to Wesleyan to start the
college year.
169 Alums Placed by
By PETE KAUFMANM
While roaming around campus
the other day, I dropped in on
the Placement bureau to see
what their plans were for the
coming year. Mrs. Boecklin, a
cordial person to meet, is
director of the bureau. The
mechanics of it, as explained to
me, are very simple and very
thorough. Seniors - are asked to
fill out a form containing information
about campus activities,
courses taken here, personal references,
and what type of position
is desired.
The actual placement service
is open only to seniors, but Mrs.
Boecklin has built a complete, up
to date vocational library which
is open to all students.
In a letter sent out to all
seniors this year, Mrs. Boecklin
stiessed the value of registering
with the Placement bureau. The
positions obtained by graduates
and their entliusiusni about the
service proves the value of the
bureau. Here are a few of the
students who were placed recently.
Murray Franklin, for instance,
was placed as an economist in the
Union
Single Copy 10 cents
1
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Letter Stresses Bureau's Advantages
4
Donn Miller Gets
Sigma Chi Honor
Outstanding Undergrad
Receives Cup
Donn Miller, June graduate
of Ohio Wesleyan now attend
ing Michigan Law school, was
voted the most outstanding un
dergraduate in the Sigma Chi
national fraternity, Merrill E,
Pritchard, editor of the Magazine
of Sigma Chi announced recently-
The award which is an annual
presentation of L. G. Balfour, is
given for fraternity service,
scholarship, athletics and personality.
He will receive a two foot
high ornate trophy.
Here at Wesleyan, Miller was
Chief Justice of the Campus
Court, member of Omicron Delta
Kappa, W Clan, Delta Sigma
Rho, national speech honorary,
and Pi Sigma Alpha, national political
science honorary.
A member of Phi Beta Kappa,
Miller majored in political
science and history accumulating
a point average of 3.72.
He was a three letterman in
financial analysis division of the
Ford motor company at a yearly
salary of five thousand dollars.
Richard Heidkamp is head
basketball coach at Phillipsburg
high school.
Virginia Haber develops new
cake mixes at the Quaker Oats
Laboratory in Chicago.
Louise Still is private secretary
to the general manager of the
Chester Hoist division of the Na
tional Screw and Manufacturing
company of Lisbon, Ohio.
Alan Joslyn is being trained for
the office managership of the
Proctor and Gamble company in
Cincinnati.
Joan Bruckheimer is an assistant
securities analyst for the Investment
Department of the General
Electric company, New York.
David Carter is the producer
of the radio program ''Melody
Showcase" over WIAV'T in Cincinnati.
This last year of 171 alumni
who applied for help from the
Placement Bureau, all but two
were plac?d. I think the record
speaks lor itself.
.Li' ',
i 1
V.fti
n p
mm
Student Census
Remains Around
The2,rk
Total Enrollment Drop
Less Then National
10 Average
With the help of the largest
Freshman class in the history
of the school, Ohio Wesleyan
will once again have a students
body enrollment of 2,000. A
total number of 623 Freshman ar
enrolled, 326 women, and 29T
men.
The total enrollment at regis
tration this year was 1,983, and
enough registrations are expected
during the semester to increase
the enrollment to at least 2.00t).
At registration day last year, th
enrollment was 2,031, and
j total
the highest number of 6tudents
at any time during the semester
was 2,061. This represents only a
three per cent drop in students
this year, while the national ave
rage drop is expected to be ten
,per cent, with a fifteen per cent
drop among men.
Not only will the enrollment
remain good, but the ratio of
men to women students is again
practically the same. Of the 1983
students 989 men and 994 are
women. Thus, while other 6chools
are falling in total male enrollment,
Wesleyan shows an increase.
All of these things have
come about due to the farsightedness
of President Arthur
Flemming and the hard work of
the admissions office, said Regis
trar Allan C. Conger.
Breaking down the total figures
showed that in addition ta
623 freshman there are 384 sen
iors, 425 juniors, 506 sophomorei
and post graduates.
Of the aoDroximatelv 320 men
freshman and transfers, eligible
for enrollment in A.R.O.T.C., over
294 have signed up for basi
courses.
Facility Resolutions
For Union Passed
Four resolutions regarding the
use of facilities in the Memorial
Union were passed by the university
facilities policy committee, a
student-facult- y committee of student
government, at a meeting
Wednesday, Sept. 20.
The motions are as follows:
"
1. That the women's and
both football and track and made
all-Oh- io second team end in his
junior year and ran in the third
slot on Wesleyan's all-Oh- io 880
yard relay team.
Miller served as president of
the Sigma Chi fraternity here
during the fall semester of his
junior year and was active in
varsity debate being elected
speaker at the Delta Sigma Rho
national convention held in Chi
cago last spring.
Placement Bureau,
m-- t
lounges on the main floor b
opened for combined use by misted
groups.
2. That pending installation o
the elevator, the terrazza portion
of 'the bowling alleys be mad
self-servi- ce available for lunch-eon- s
and set aside for a reserved
meeting place.
3. That all recommendations ol
the facilities committee are subject
to approval by Student council
and President's council.
4. That until the installation oi
the elevator, the private dinirfg
rooms be opened for student use
during the hours when it will
not be utilized by the men boarders
eating in the Union.
5. That the snack bar be left
open on a trial basis until 10:00
p. m. each evening, excluding
Sunday, until November 1.
These recommendations must
be approved by both Student
council and the President's council.
The receptionist at the desk on
the main floor is responsible for
scheduling reservations of all
rooms in the Union for special
meetings and organizations, and
will keep records of how exterv
sively the facilities of the build
ing are used in order to determine
what changes or adjustments
should be made in policy.
There will be no director of the
Union. It will function under the
supervision of the administration
and the student-facult- y committees
in charge of recreation and
facilities in order to make it an effective
and integral part of the
university program.
TRANSCRIPT APPLICATION
There will be a meeting Mon
day at 5 d. m. in the Transcriot of
fices of all students interested in
working on the Transcript this
year. Positions arc open for reporters,
typists and advertising
solicitors.

Page 2
Ohio Wesleyan Transcript
Wednesday, September 26, 1951
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
ESTABLISHED IN 1867
EDITOR NORMA JEAN ALLISON
MANAGING EDITOR CLIFF REICHARD
BUSINESS MANAGER
. Assistant Ediior
'Associate Editor
News Editor
Issue Editors Nancy
CHARLOU RIPSCH
Pete Mason
Joy Edwards
Jack Collins
Champion, Bill Elbon,
Jane Litiick. Dave Howard
Co-Sports
Editors
Joe Somma, Bob Drake
Society Ediior Ros Seabury
Copy Editor Eleanor Bryenton
Picture Editor Mary Margaret Speers
Feature Editor Bill Klann
Advertising Mgr. Bill Creviston, Dave Carlo
Circulation Mgr. Gary Castle
Published weekly. September through Mav except during University
holidays and examination periods, at the Delaware Gazette.
Entered as second class matter, under Act of March 8 1897
Post Oftjce, Delaware, Ohio. Subscription rate S3 a year- - maii
subscriptions. S3.50 a year. National advertising representative
National Advertising service, 420 Madison ave., N. Y., N Y
Editorial and business offices, P. O. Box 364, Quonset 5, 70 South
Sandusky, Delaware, Ohio.
Your Opinion Counts
The Memorial Union building is no longer the
scene of steel beams, bricks and blueprints. It is
a reality and a functioning part of the university.
For the freshmen, of course, there is no adjustment
to make. They have never known any other
.locations for th places now assigned to the Union.
It is the sophomores, juniors and seniors, th faculty
and Administration who must look around and
note the changes which have been made.
As with any new thing, the Union cannot become
an integral part of the total university in a
few days. It is still a novelty, subject to lengthy
discussion and criticism. Everyone is still comparing
the actual building with the ideas he had and
the mental picture he formed while it was still incomplete.
This situation can develop into one of two things
it can either result in much harmful criticism,
making the adjustment period longer and more difficult,
or it can bring forth good constructive suggestions
for improving the planning and the use
of space to solve the problems which face the people
who are in charge of administering the Union.
The outstanding comments from the students
have been that the snack bar is too small and the
first floor is too large to be used much. The Tub
was often filled to overflowing, and the students
thought that the new snack bar would, in view of
this fact, be larger. The general sentiment is that
the students do not want expansive lounges, but a
place to relax for that hour between classes over
a coke or coffee and a cigarette. There have already
been numerous occasions when the capacity of the
snack bar was inadequate to acommodate all the
people who wanted to find a chair.
"" This situation cannot be remedied immediately,
and several suggestions have already been made
about expanding the capacity. The private dining
"rooms will be open all the time as soon as the elevator
is installed and the dining hall on the second
floor is in operation. Some think that the need
for more table space exceeds the need for the
bowling alleys which are to be placed adjoining
the grill.
" The administration has asked that everyone
concerned with the use and operation of the Union
he patient until the many problems have been ironed
out. This does not mean to "suffer in silence,"
but to give serious thought to the present shortcomings.
Make your opinions known to the people
w ho are in a position to act on suggestions.
Red Cap Welcome
You who wear the little red caps are going to
; like Ohio Wesleyan . . . most everyone does. As time
goes on, you are going to like it more and more;
and every part of your college life will have a material
and emotional significance.
Life here at Wesleyan is centered around three
things; scholastic endeavor, social life and co-curri-cu-
activities. If you participate in all three, you
will lead a more full and well rounded college life.
JToo much emphasis on the scholastic leads to
staleness; too much emphasis on the social detracts
from and sometimes defeats the obvious
reason for coming to college; too much emphasis
on the co-curricu-
lar may
lar
have somewhat the same
effect.
Consequently, it is necessary for you as fresh- -
men, to make proper time allotments for each, remembering
that too much weight on any one of
these phases may lead to an unhappy life here at
Wesleyan.
One of the first things you will be confronted
with, here at Wesleyan, is a compulsory chapel at
1 1 a. m. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. At
first, you will resent the fact that you have to go
to chapel, especially when there are bluebooks and
quizzes that afternoon.
There have been movements started on campus
to do away with compulsory attendance at chapel,
but as Registrar Conger and others have pointed
out, ths is one of the things which makes Wesleyan
different from other colleges.
For this is the time of the day when the school
as a whole can corne together and be together as a
unit. This is one of the things which attributes to
the obvious fact that Wesleyan is a friendly school.
With the hope in mind thai you will budget
your time and take part in all phases of Wesleyan
life and that you learn to appreciate some of the
things which the university requires of you, the
Transcript also says, "Welcome Freshmen."
Students, Dogs
And Professors
BY LEROY HOFFMAN
According to the senior bench
sociologists, the constituency of
Ohio, Wesleyan can be conveniently
divided into three classes:
students, professors and dogs. In
the case of the students and professors,
the origin of the species
is easily traced. The students come
mainly from formerly wealthy
families. (That is, they were
well-to-d- o
until they sent their offspring
here.)
The professors come from the
well-sprin- gs of
intellectual en-
deavor, other colleges and universities.
In this respect they are
self-perpetuati- ng and constitute
a vicious circle. Following this
line of reasoning you arrive at
that age old dilemma, "Who came
first, the professor or the university?"
The ancestry of the dogs is less
clear, as any campus observer can
testify. As to the comparative ratio
of these three classes, the students
seem to be declining in
number due to a phenomenon
known as selective service.
Just how selective the service
is, however, is a matter of violent
controversy. Professors are increasing
in direct proportion to
baby carriage sales and dogs seem
to be holding their own, too.
Although the classes may appear
to be plainly distinguishable,
this is not always the case. Students
can usually be identified by
their white bucks and saddle
shoes and professors by one of
their two suits. Dogs, on the other
hand, may overlap the other classifications.
You have perhaps heard the
following comments made about a
professor: "He leads a dog's life."
It is particularly difficult in the
case of professor Postle to separate
the man from the dog. Or
maybe you remember hearing this
about a student: "Isn't he a dog?"
Or "You dog!"
The author does not pretend to
present an exhaustive picture in
this brief column, but merely
wishes to introduce the topic for
further philosophical discussion
and speculation. Anyone wishing
to pursue the subject may find
him in the Memorial Union most
any afternoon surrounded by
beautiful women.
Roving
Reporter
BY ANK'T. SCRIPT
During lhe . Jew days before
classes started when the campus
was filled with students catching
up on the news of the summer and
generally enjoying the sights
without worrying about neglected
studies, the main topic of conversation
was the Memorial
Union building. Sinoe-th- e union
will play a large' part in student
activity this year and in all the
years to come, it seems only natural
that one of the first questions
asked among groups of students
was, "What do you think of
the Union?"
The answers to this question are
very interesting, not only because
they express student opinion, but
because they show that the students
really observed, the new
surroundings carefully and are
very concerned over appearance
and use of the Union.
Bill Kuhner.The outside architecture
is good, and so is the furniture,
but the color schemes in
some places are not attractive.
The snack bar is too small to handle
the crowds, but maybe it
could be expanded some if they
could put in some more tables.
Marilyn Newman: We really
need more room in the snack bar
to have enough tables and chairs
to accommodate the "rush hour"
crowds.
Jim Lipperfc There aren't
enough women in here and no
room to sit with them, so there's
no use coming in.
Hank Anderson: It looks very
nice, but there's too much space
upstairs and not enough downstairs.
Joanne Plank: The decorations
apparently have no continuity. I
think the snack bar is too small.
More chairs would help.
Tom Seldon: The cafeteria is a
little small, but the rest is spacious.
It would help distribute the
crowd if we could have an upstairs
refreshment bar.
Shirley Culp: It's the most wonderful
place I ever saw.
Helen Simester: The entire
building seems to have been very
poorly planned for effective use
of the Union.
Dale Renner: From my point
of view as an alu:m, it's terrific.
The general layout is good, and
the impression is wonderful.
Tom Gerslacker: I was surprised
that the snack bar is so
small. I think it will be inadequate
for crowds.
Eleanor Gammill: It couldn't
be better.
Dick Davenporl: I like everything
but the colors of the furnishings.
Voiiy Bun.U.k.: The snack
bar is too small.
On the basis of these first impressions
of incoming and returning
students, the major comment
centered on the size of the snack
bar. That is the place which will
be used most by students and
they have evidently thought about
what they want. It will be interesting
to see whether these will
be lasting impressions.
Editorial
P
I
Kelly Danford Star
In Broadway Debut
Playing With Gilbert
, And Sullivan Troupe
Kelly Danford made his debut
on Broadway this summer by
playing principal roles with New
York's Gilbert and Sullivan
troupe, the Masque and Lyre
Light Opera company.
In preface to his Broadway debut,
Danford put in three seasons
of new England summer
stock. Along with dancing
and singing he swept out the
chickens and cobwebs from the
barns in which he performed in
such productions as "The Man
Who Came to Dinner," "Arsenic
and Old Lace," and "The Little
Foxes."
As a youngster, Danford's interest
in the theater was stimulated
when his father took him to
all the traveling shows which
came to McConnelsville. After
graduating from high school he
studied dramatics at Wesleyan
and received a master's degree.
Recalling the days he performed
in Gilbert and Sullivan musicals
in McConnelsville district,
Danford commented, "I'll never
forget the night I was scalped,"
"We were doing the 'Mikado'
and there was a part where two
coolies carried me on- - the stae
in a sedan chair.
"They set the chair down, and
when the fellow in back of rue
straightened up, his hat caught
the wig I was wearing and lifted
it off my head.
"The audience started to laugh.
Then the poor guy tried to put it
back on me and got it on backwards.
"By this time the whole cast.
y i
An Iron Curtain Around Education!
In the past few weeks, Ohio Wesleyan has been the subject
of much criticism in letters to the Columbus Citizen written
by a "Delaware Resident." These letters said that Ohio Wesleyan
in general, and President Flemming in particular, made a
grave mistake by allowing such speakers as Lillian Smith, Nor-
man Thomas and Dr. Walter Van
Kirk to appear before the students
on the lecture series and .
other programs during the year.
Ohio Wesleyan has been criticized
in the past and probably
will be in the future for many
things by people who do not a-gr-
with the policies of the administration
of this university.
Some criticism can be ignored
and some can be taken as "all in
a day's work." But the sentiments
expressed by the "Delaware
Resident" cannot be passed over
lightly. They touch on the funda- - '
mental principles of education
and intellectual freedom.
"Delaware Resident" objected'
to the speakers mentioned because
of their political views on
the grounds that such views
should not be recognized and
presented to university students.
Such an attitude implies thit
this individual has retreated intellectually
behind the barriers
of righteous indignation against
all whose ideas conflict with his
own. This results in the narrow
minded intolerance which works
against the basic ideas on which
the educational system in a democracy
is founded.
Ohio Wesleyan has always
stood for freedom of thought and
speech, and has tried at all times
to make the students aware of
various opposing views on all
topics. This is especially necessary
when the question involved
is concerned with politics, government
and philosophy.
It is impossible to judge anyone's
ideas fairly if all the facts
are not presented and if there is
no opportunity to know how and
why other opinions arise. A person
cannot call one philosophy
ee
his own until he has found out
what beliefs other people have
and has studied them. He must
draw his conclusions on the basis
of all available material, selecting
the ideas which coincide with
his standards of intellectual,
moral and spiritual values.
Ohio Wesleyan has confidence
in the ability of her students to
weigh all facts presented to
them, to discuss and compare
these facts, and to arrive at conclusions
by the process of investigation
and selection.
We cannot deny the existence
of political theories which are in
conflict with those of our government.
We should not, therefore,
pretend that they have no
place in our lives. If there are
people who do not believe in cur
government, but prefer another,
they must have reasons. Before
we can defend our own beliefs,
we must know what opposition
we face and what standards and
values are used to formulate such
opinions.
Only by listening to what
others have to say, regardless of
their views, can we strengthen
our own faith in the guiding
principles of democracy and
Christianity. Ohio Wesleyan has
faith in these principles and in
the ability of her students to use
them as a basis for judging conflicting
policies.
Other universities have been
criticised in the manner used by
"Delaware Resident" and have
let themselves be weakened by
limiting outside speakers to
people whose views cannot be
criticized. This situation presents
a challenge to the educational
system in our democracy.
was in an uproar. In order to sing
I lifted up the long curls and
when I did, the conductor just
collapsed in chagrin over his
stand."
When asked which end of show
business he preferred, teaching
or singing, he replied, "I like to
sing, but teaching's the best insurance
of eating regularly!"
I STRICTLY
FRESH
i'T'HE New York author of "How
I to Commit Murder and Get
Away With It" got a life sentence
for his fourth felony--- a robbery.
Such is the fate of modern man
over-specializati- on.
and his
i
Fashion headline: Elbows Tell
Tales About Your Age. Sometimes
they reveal your manners, too.
i
i The coal business has a new mechanical
coal digger, but gold digging
will probably still be done in
the same old way.
Now that the election's over, we
wonder what Henry Wallace will
do with the peace and abundance
he was going to give the American
people.
Lake Superior is larger than the
state of South Carolina, one newspaper
notes. V'pltpr. too!
Are the educators of today going
to revert to intellectual isolationism
by presenting only one
side of questions about politics,
morality, spiritual values and
principles; or are they going to
meet the challenge with the faith
and courage necessary to listen
to and present to the students the
widest available variety of opinions
on these controversial questions?
Ohio Wesleyan has followed
the latter course without fear, because
she is secure in the knowledge
that each time other forms
of government are compared
with our own, the case for democracy
is strengthened. It is the
mysterious and unknown which
attracts people to follow blindly.
People can be taken in by high
sounding1 ideals and theories, but
once the theory is reduced to practice,
they have a chance to judge
more wisely.
Educational institutions have
an obligation to the students of
our country to provide them with
a background which will enable
them to make decisions on their
own in later life. No one is
go-.in- g
to shelter them when they
leave college. No one will say
"You must not listen to that
man his ideas are not good."
There is no screening of speakers
for mature adults in a democracy.
Why, then, during the
time when students are forming
4heir ideas about the fundamental
problems in the world today,
should their sources of information
and education be limited by
narrow-minde- d persons who are
afraid to examine the other side
of a question?
Ohio Wesleyan has always upheld
the principles of academic
freedom, and we hope that in the
future she will never forsake the
ideals of education, democracy
and Christianity which guarantee
the rights of free speech and
intellectual freedom.
1 jaywalkers?
STRICTLY FRESH
THE secret of ya successful flli-- L
buster is to exhaust your audience
before you do your subject
and yourself.
Who can say how very many
winged angels started out as mere
'
It's not altogether surprising
that feminine fashion's plunging
neckline finds some of its most
enthusiastic advocates among gentlemen
with plunging waistlines.
Move yourself; save half, a van-renti- ng
company advertises. . . .
But most movers hope to salvage
a little more than half.
We are not yet geared for peace,
a farm leader says. If that's true,
let's hope we may soon get that
way without stripping too many
gears.
ForYour
FRATERNITY SUPPLIES
Stop At The
0. K. HARDWARE
'
Norma Allison
That Old September Spirit
Well, we're back.
Classes have started, some people are studying, chairmen
are calling committee meetings, and the Tub crew has shifted
headquarters to the snack bar in the Union with no apparent
decrease in numbers. The freshmen are oriented, transfers are
still explaining why they left
other schools and the traditional
chapels are in full swing as of today.
Class cutting will probably
start soon, followed by quizzes
and bluebooks. It doesn't take
long to fall back in the old routine.
With the usual September enthusiasm,
everyone is saying,
"This is going to be a great year."
Filled with visions of 4 averages
and big projects lor every organization
on campus, the student
body sounds as if it's ready to
tackle anything.
Obviously, we aren't all Phi
Beta Kappas and the year isn't
long enough to take in all the
ideas that have come from a summer
away from campus, but
that's no reason to let the spirit
slide, as it usually does after a
few weeks.
Last Friday night a group of
men representing several fraternities
got together and serenaded
Austin Hall women. It was a nice
gesture on their parts, since the
upperclass women usually suffer
Dave Howard
Right vs. Fright
from neglect during the first couple
of weeks while the men congregate
at Stuy. The most outstanding
feature of the incident,
however, was the spirit displayed
by the men arching in to the
tune of a Wesleyan song. They
really impressed the listeners. In
fact they radiated so much pep
and energy that one corridor had
to be quieted by the dorm president
when it took up the singing
with more quantity than quality.
That kind of enthusiasm has a
definite place in campus life.
There will be pep rallies, football,
basketball and baseball
games, and countless drives and
projects throughout the year
which will need student support.
It is these all-camp-
us affairs
which stand or fall according to
the response of each and every
one of us.
This really can be a great year
for us as individuals and as a
group if we retain the September
spirit and carry it right on
through until next June.
It must have been distressing to many here when a "Delaware
resident" who prefers to remain anonymous wrote two
letters recently to the Columbus Citizen verbally chastising
President Flemming for allowing such individuals as Norman
Thomas, Walter Reuther and Lillian Smith to peak in Gray
chapel.
The anonymous writer accused
these people of being subversive
and intimated in the fashion of
McCarthyism that Wesleyan
might have some red elements.
Dr. Flemming immediately re-
plied that this writer was --
confused
in his thinking. He also
said that whenever he had a
highly controversal speaker here,
he would always have someone
with an opposite position speak,
thus assuring a rebuttal.
Now since its founding 109
years ago, Ohio Wesleyan University
has stood for what is popularly
known as academic freedom.
Although in the past college
officials have not always held
this .objective .as high as they
might have, they have repeatedly
permitted controversial individuals
on campus men like Norman
Thomas and long ago Eugene
V. Debs.
This policy has been especially
evident since the arrival of Arthur
S. Flemming, as president.
Unlike officials from many small
privately endowed colleges who
are governed by stolid Boards of
Trustees and who shake timidly
at the word controversy, the ad- -
Ted Trost
ministration here has brought a
variety of ideas before the student
body by having a variety of
speakers. This has included ultra
conservatives and ultra liberals;
and because of this many students
have left this university
more enlightened and certainly
much more capable of analyzing
the world for themselves 6ince
they were acquainted with so
many from opposite camps.
It is through' such shoddy
thinking as this Delaware resi
dent proved himself capable that
academic freedom in its fullest
sense could come to an end at
Wesleyan. This is possible
through the auspices of pressure
groups whose influence has already
been felt at State where
academic freedom is now limited
with a regulation which provides
screening of all campus speakers.
'
At least, let us hope that the
fear which often accompanies
6uch frenzied accusations does
not motivate our own administration
into limiting the speakers
with liberal ideas. If this should
ever happen, then the words on
the cornerstone of Slocum library
will have become a mockery to
the college.
Specialization In Education!
This week Ohio Wesleyan officially begins its 109th school
year. Like every American university, Ohio Wesleyan faces the
gigantic task of educating young men and young women in a
critical period of world history.
In this present century the educational emphasis is placed
on the need for specialization. So- -
ciety seems to look for specialists",
in the hope that a concentrated
effort in one particular
field will produce greater results
in bettering the world in which
we live.
Consequently, the student is
faced with the problem of choosing
a "major" and then subordinating
all other interests to his
chief objective. Even in sports,
particularly football, coaches look
for outstanding individual skills
in each boy, believing that one
player may be of more value to
the team if he becomes exclusively
proficient at extra point kicking
or defensive play, for example.
It is not my purpose to discuss
the pros and cons of specialization.
Neither am I advocating
that everyone should become a
"jack of all trades and master of
none." It is sufficient to say that
specialization seems to be necessary
in order to meet the challenge
of the times. But I do think
we all should be aware of the
dangers that concentrated specialization
can produce.
For example, a humanist, who
advocates a complete intellectual
approach to man's problems seem
ingly becomes arrogant presumptuous
and ' somewhat egotistical,
when he claims that all the answers
to our problems are seeded
in the intellectual advancement
of society. Likewise, the individual
who specializes in physical
skills believing that "to be in
shape" at all times and that to
"enjoy life always," is the only
way to find happiness, is in
danger of becoming sensual and
even materialistic in his philosophy
of life.
And what about the person
who claims that every answer to
man's "quandry" can be found in
the "things of the spirit" offered
by religion? Is it not true that
complete adherence to religion
as the "saving power" can produce
nothing but fanaticism and
bigotry?
Here at Ohio Wesleyan, each
student has the opportunity t
secure a "well rounded" education.
During our academic years,
each student will be aided in his
quest to develop a sound philosophy
of life. But let us not become
swayed to the erroneous belief
that by concentrated specialization
in one phase of living, we
can find an absolute formula for
building that "better world."
Neither should we become convinced
that the problem solutions
lay entirely in one particular
academic subject or department.
When any university department
claims to have the absolute solutions
for the betterment of mankind,
then we run into a situation
which might well be called "departmental
imperialism".
Speaking positively, let us all
look for an integration of ideas
in our academic experience. Let
us gain knowledge from every
aspect of human endeavor, for
af-tera- ll,
is this not the paramount
objective of a university?
Flowers by Gibson
j

Wednesday, September 26, 1951
Displaced Persons
Enroll For Courses
20 Foreign Students
To Study Here
Five displaced persons from
countries behind the "Iron Cur
tain" are among the new crop of
20 foreign students who will be
educated at Ohio Wesleyan this
year.
They are Paulis Anstrats and
Velta Livens, both from Latvia;
Ewhen Komarnyckyj from Po
land; George Krugovoy from
Yugoslavia, and Raisa Zurkin
from Russia.
European students who are new
arrivals on the Ohio Wesleyan
campus are Thomas Chrjrherr
from Vienna, Austria; Gertraute
Furstenau from Meunlheim,
& Leonore Lenne from Frankfort
Germany, and David Senehi from
Teheran, Iran.
New students from the Orient
are Miss Ai Lan Quek from Sing
apore; Srissala Ruengvisesh from
Siam; Miss Chung-A- i Youn and
Miss Young Koo Yun from Seoul,
Korea; and Chiye Hayaski, Mas- -
aru Miura and H. Oginome of
Kumanoto, Tokyo, and Kobe,
Japan, respectively.
One student, Manouchehr
Bahmanian, comes from Isfahan,
Iran. South America has three
representatives in the group:
Farfan Rafael Su Nobrega from
Lima, Peru; Nelida Carmen
Rodriguez from Buenos Aires,
Argentina; and Antonio Tong
from Callao, Peru.
WELCOME BACK
STUDENTS
STAR THEATER
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
PARTY SUPPLIES
At
STATIONERY STORE
T0jJjJj'
u e t nn n n e - a in o
A HEARTY WELCOME TO
OHIO WESLEYAN
STUDENTS
A?.'D DOTT FCIiCET ! !
FCJl Kl
.CEST K3YIES
in oi;i3 - it's the shio
Last Times Today
Two Startling, Revealing, Hits !
TEEN-AG- E" and "YOUTH AFLAME"
THURS.-FRI.-SA- T.
Ricardo Montalban 'and
Cyd Charisse in
"MARK OF THE RENEGADE"
Adventure Hits!!
Jeff Chandler and
Evelyn Keyes in
"IRON MAN"
HERE IT C0:.:ES, BOYS!
Sunday & Monday
TITTLE
il
FAR.'! HOUSE
On Old Route 23
J. Paul Sheedy Switched lo WiWroot Cream-O- il
and Made Big Saving on 2-in-
-l Sale
HIY-er-Shedy,w- is
ba-a-adshapc
in everybody lamb-baste- d h'm about
his messy hair! "You'll get no sheepskin," the Dean said. "Somebody's
pulled the wool over your eyes. Better comb it ba-a-ac- k with Wildroot
Cream-Oil!- " Then Paul herd about a special Wildroot 2-in- -l bargain: 2
regular 2SV bottles, a 58j( value, for only 39f the sheepeit price ever!
(Non-alcoholi- c Wildroot contains Lanolin.
Relieves dryness. Removes loose dandrun'.
Helps you pass the finger-na- il test.) Now
Sheedy has more girls than the Sheep of Araby!
ba-a-arga- Get this in at any drug or toilet goods
counter today! You won't get fleeced.
of 327 Burroughs Dr., Snyder, N, Y.
Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 1 1. N. Y.
Ohio Wesleyan Transcript Page 3
Fraternities Pledge 207 freshmen
29 ver Last Year; ams 1st
Flemming Opens '51-5- Approximately 287 freshmen
donned fraternity pledge pins this
past rush week. Twenty-nin- e
more freshman became Greeks
this year than last.
The record crop of incoming
freshmen this year increased the
overall fraternity roster. Phi
Gamma Delta enlisted the great-
2
est nurriber with an enrollment of
Red Cross Program
29 new pledges, with Phi Delta
President Flemming will open Theta recruiting 27 & Beta Theta
K-psll- on
the 1951-5- 2 Red Cross program Pi and Sigma Alpha pled
for Chillicothe Hospital with an ging 26 new men respectively. The
address at 4:00 p. m. today in the present roster of those pledged
chapel annex. He will emphasize reads as follows:
it's educational value to the stu Alpha Sigma Phi
dent.
Tom Bauer, Howard Blind, Rich
As in past years, the program ard Brautigam, David Comstock,
for Chillicothe will include stu Edward Corlett, Thomas Cunning-
dent participation in Friday evenham, Norman Hadsell, Elmer
ing smokers, Chaplin's groups. Hayes, Gordon Leppert, John
classes in swimming instruction Merrill, Thomas Mosure, Thomas
and dances.
Nason, Joel Peterson, Holland
Ritts, Robert Young, Randall
Leiby, John Davids, Larry Wood-wort- h,
Melvin McClellan, Anthony
Ranck, William Davies,
Walley Wells,
Alpha Tau Omega
John Baker, Arthur Bumler,
George Brintlinger, John
GET YOUR
And
Cart-righ- tingill, Dave Perkins, Ah Yong Kachel, Tom McConnell, Norm
Foong.
Middleton, Townsend Middleton,
Beia Theta Pi
Harvey Michalson, Robert Bill
Milton Irvin, Ronald Van Bur- - Brian Wade .
en, Lary Linderer, John Ham- Delta Tau Delta
mond, John Staley, Jim Watson. Bill Henderson, Jim Boggs, Bill
Jack Hahn, Dave Boyle, Bill Plav- - Riggs, Dave Hunt, Carver Hen
can, Dick Davies, Jim Brown, drix, Nick White, Jim Welsh,
Larry James, John Wedge, Doug Herb Manton, Al Edwards, Jack
Boyle, Paul Nobis, Bill Kestle Benson, Dick Surbrook, Dave
Dan Rich, Art Haight, Homer King, Bob Hall, Harry Conrath
Clark, Dick Eitzel, John Funder-berg- , Art Caleondro, Bruno Caleondro,
Milton Druin, Tom Halliday, Eddie Houck, Bruce Honfeldt,
Dick Brown, Rubert Doan, Fred Dave Cecil.
Smith.
Phi Gamma Delia
Chi Ph-i-
William Brown, Robert Decker,
Robert Mulholland, James Cald Douglas Dittrick, Raymond Dykes,
well, Don Glaser, John Brown, Roger Fromm, Edward Graham,
Ray Thweatt, Barron Buchanan Gilbert Duscott, Robert Hammer,
Sam Harvey, Jim Matz, John Geb- - Don Ingram, W. Philip Kraft,-Ro- y
by, Don Jefferys, Jim Alderton Miller, Bill Myers, Charles Phi
Ray Fischer, Earl Bitters, Ralph fer, Stuart Reuter, William. Rog
Schlag, John Ward, Al Grauliek, ers, George Ross, William Sager-
Dick Plotts, Bob Durigg, Bruce
Benedict, Mai White, Jim Mairs,
Tom Timmons.
Phi Delta Theta
Dale Eishen, Jim Wyatt, Jerry
Krick, Dave Basinger, Bill Davis,
Dean Andrews, Ward Bishop,
Kenneth Creasy, Doug Haymond,
t, Dave Hunt, Warren Kahle, Stan
Ronald Cattlett, Don Clark, Lawson, Edward Lee, Edwin Lee,
Charles Hardaway, Ronald Hol-li- s, Allen McMahn, Victor Milla,
Richard Lowery, Richard Pol- Lawrence Miller, Charles Moore,
lock, Nick Rini, Gary Roberts, Richard Newell, Leon Rickey
Robert Saltsman, James Schmidt, Tom Roos, Jack Short, John
John Scheiwi, Vertal Scott, Byron Thomas, Blair Webster, Gregg
Sperow, Sobert Studley, William Wharry, Lee Williams, Franklin
Titmas, David Upp.
Worchester.
Beta Sigma Tau
Kappa Sigma
Jan Marfyak, Norm Syler, John James Becker, Bob Breese, Al-
Warhol, Srisola Ruenguisesh, Leobert DeMartin, Robert Ellis,
nard Bud, George Goodwin; Dick James Gerard, Joseph Goetz, Joe
Moses, Irwin Moses, Roger Pet- - Hibbits, Richard Hoffman, Walter
SINGER SEVIIIG MACHINE CO.
SEWING NOTIONS
PATTERNIS
FABRICS
COVERED BELTS
BUCKLES AND BUTTONS
49 North Sandusky Street Phone 2483
-
Reiser, Dave Maurer, Harry Willi
ford, John Kistler, Ted Hilliard,
William Libby.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Paul Sharar, Marshall Phomas,
George Pommert, Willard Hill,
Ben Schwartz, Allan Whipple.
600 Frosh Attend
Opening Mixer
Six hundred freshman men and
women met socially for the first
time Sept. 18 at the annual freshman
mixer.
Big fluffy bows of pastel colors
decorated the walls of Edwards
gym emphasizing the birthday
party theme. Twelve booths rep
resented the months of the year
Richard Shattuck, John Smart,
where the students congregated
to
Don Strong, Don Valtz, Robert
plan skits. The freshmen displayed
school spirit by
VanHorne, James Wilkins,
singing
Bill
Wesleyan songs led by
Young, John Gano, Robert Chase
Chuck
LaVon Gurwell, Dick Taylor,
Smith and Dick Roelofs. The eve
ning was climaxed by a grand
Charles Eichhorn.
march.
Phi Kappa Psi
The YWCA
Bill Breslin, John Geer, Walter
and YMCA were
sponsors
Olson, Tom Baker, Bob Yeck,
and members of the
faculty chaperoned.
Frank Mildovich, Bill McEwen
Marilyn Blass
co-cha-
Phil Unger, Herb Schmugler, Sam
and Pete Brower were ir
Morgan, John Davis, Phil. Sandoz,
men in charge of planning the
John Brower, Dbnald Gerhardt,
affair.
Taylor Obold, David James, Hal isoo bianeu ana the campus
Hendricks, Bob Bradley, Ralph
band furnished the music.
Herms, Tom Zoph, Jim Patterson,
Bob Hayerman, Dave Kals.
Phi Kappa Tau
2 Women Painters
Carlos Bernath, Charles Carl-
Ord-wa- y.
son, Alan Foster, Richard Attend Workshops
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Miss Sallie T. Humphreys, for
Norm Hollis, Jerry Shisler, Dick mer head of the Ohio Wesleyan
O'Brien, Larry Kimsal, George Fine Arts department, and Mrs
Daniels, Dick Blaney, Ralph Gun-te- r, Rosa Babcock of the Ohio Wes
leyan art staff attended painting
workshops at Ohio university
this summer.
Seven states, including Ohio:
were represented by the 70 mem
bers enrolled in the university
group.
Two eminent American artists,
John Carroll and Yasuo Kuniyo-sh-i
from New York were instruc
tors. Mr. Carroll is a noted portrait
painter from East Chatham
and M. Kuniyoshi has been a
leading painter in America for
over 30 vears.
We At The
SMART SHOP WELCOME
The
Old and New Wesleyanites
GIFTS LADIES READY-TO-WEA- R NOVELTIES
FOR A FINE, WELL PREPARED MEAL
TRY OUR RESTAURANT SERVICE!!
Complete Grill
Beverages & Fountain
Steaks & Pickerel
Each Day, CHICKEN in the BASKET
Each Sun., HOME STYLE FRIED CHICKEN
Jim Mason, John Byrum,
George DeLong, Bob Hanson, Bill
Worstell, Dick Brandts, Dick
Kreimendahl, Bob Closen, Doug
Nichols, Ralph Elrick, Huey Long,
Wally ReeWe, Bill Turley, Ted
Pollard, Bill Rich, Dave Sagel,
Jack Henderson, Al Doan, Jay
Smyser.
Sigma Chi
John Wolfe, Lincoln Anas,
James Bing, William Bonebrake,
John Dimlick, James Gest, Ronald
Glosser, Warren Hegg, Arthur
Miller, James Owen, William
Philips, George Pond, Thomas E.
Thomas, Bruce Thompson, Ed
Watson, Alfred Davies, Philip
Placier, Charles Stone, Leonard
Tresh, Tom DaVis, Philip Johnson,
Robert Balliett, Ron Dickson,
Jim Wismar.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Gordon Amendt, Ken Bixler,
Robert Campbell, Douglas Caul-kin- s,
William Johnson, David
Jones, Barnet Miller, James Pral-l- e,
David Suppes, Clyde Webber,
Jack Geiger, Dick Erickson, Fred
NOW PLAYING
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STEWART'S BEER
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RIP'S DRIVE -- III
11 V 1KJ30
GREETING
pfNK
LEE'S BOOK STORE
AROUND THE
DOIIUT HOLE
AT DO
By ROY-WMSlt- F
Dear Hopes of the World:
Assuming that the facts of life are old stM to yt ni
that your arrival in Delaware constitutes a declaration of independence
from all parental and home town inhibitionc, let
us consider the immediate business at hand Delaware and
its environs. Delaware was founded in the early part of tb
nineteenth century by Moses Byxbe. Moses was on his way
to found Columbus, but his ox cart blew a spoke, and hearing
that someone had already founded Columbus, he stayed
here on the banks of Dishwater Run. Moses is chiefly remembered
for being the father of the Delaware Grape. This w
not to be confused with the Delaware Gripe, the latter bifig
a term which students have given the weather here, particularly
when it rains, most students having come hew frofti
places, where it never rains.
Delaware was noted as a watering place in its early days.
Elliott Hall was then known as the Mansion House and genteel
people came here from miles around to imbibe the curative
sulphur water. Later the freshmen were immersed bodtiy
in the Sulphur Spring, the sophomores reasoning that anything
tasting that bad should be used externally only. This
custom has died out in recent years and watering. place
have given away to the jug habit.
One of the oldest businesses in Delaware is Bun's restaurant.
It was founded on the basis that students cannot
live on Blue Books alone, so along came Bun with the Bun
Book which enabled the students to survive the onslaughts
of the effect of higher culture. Later, when Ohio Wesleyan
co-education- al, became it became quite a lark to take your
best girl to Bun's for a sundae, even though the rules pre-hibit- ed
such outrageous conduct. Coeds never appeared on
the streets unchaperoned in those days. Now the chaperons
have been replaced by the Delaware Police Department,
which explains why the coeds have so much more fun than
they used to.
Delaware is full of historic spots which has made
it a dry cleaning bonanza. One of these historic spotg
is our walls. At first glance they look like a rogue's gallery,
but closer observation tells the tale of past Ohio Wesleyan
athletic greatness. Each year the likenesses of four additional
outstanding athletes are added to our Hall of Fame. So while
you munch a sandwich or quaff a soup, you are being looked
down at by Joe Doakes, who ran one hundred yard againft
Wittenberg in 1916. '
Social life at Ohio Wesleyan is varied. Signv
Chi, of which we are a member, i the oldest and best fraternity
of the campus (the only exceptions we make to thii
for business reasons are: Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Omega,
Beta Sigma Tau, Beta Theta Pi, Chi Phi, Delta Tau Delta, Kaf
pa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi,
Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tan
Kappa Epsilon). Many of these fraternities are some of
best customers and are very fond of serving our baked goods,
as it makes their tables look better. Also some have banquets
here in our banquet rooms, a very commendable praet-ic- e and
one which we encourage greatly. Sororities are important here
too, being composed chiefly of members of the opposite se
from the fraternities. When the members of the sororities get
together with the members of the fraternities things sort of
pep up and there is more social life. I will not endeavor to pick
the best sorority as I have never belonged to one and it is all
hearsay as far as I am concerned. Besides, they are all building
new houses so fast that I haven't had time to go up to the
Court House and see which one has the biggest mortgage. The
sororities are very good customers of ours too, and it is nothing
to see eighty girls seated around the floor all eating spaghetti
Middle East style out of a caserok furnished by or
catering department.
During the year many students have birthdays. This is
usually a time of celebration and girls especially like to buy
their roommates birthday cakes at Bun's bakery so that they
can point out how old they are, the girls, that is, not the cake.
As you know, to a woman, another woman's age k a source of
grim satisfaction.
Your grandfather ate here. Your father ate here and
you'll eat here. Very pleasant monotony and a old 0vi
Wesleyan custom.
i'our for good eating at Bws
Royhimself
o-- r

: As
Page 4
r
.
II I nJilY
we begin another year of
covering the sports picture here
at Wesleyan, may we first welcome
back our old readers and
give our first welcome to our new
ones. We hope to give each of
you a comprehensive view of
your favorite sport along with a
iood overall look at sports in
general. We would like to say at
'.he outset that we would welcome
any and all criticisms from
you, the reader, and to further
-- ita-te that we would be more than
lappy to print any worthwhile
letters to the editor in this col-Jm- n.
Now thai fall is here, of
course, comes the football season.
Bishop fans however, won't
have too much opportunity to
see their team in action unless
' t'ney are prepared to do a little
traveling. Of the nine games
scheduled this year, only four
will be played here in Delaware.
This is regrettable for the
aforementioned fans, but una
. i
,
si
SPORT'S
GOODS
By BOB DRAKE
IF YOU'RE A
S N ACK-- S NATCH Eft, TRY
2
VaVV WITH MILK
.11 (jr tiMLL.
years to play contests with another
school or schools, it has io
agree to split about even with
its opponents as io whose home
ground the games are to be
played upon .For the past few
years, Wosleyan has played a
great majority of its games at
home. Now the Bishops are
coming onto the other end of
the cycle. Without having had a
look at any future schedules,
we would nevertheless hazard
a guess that the majority of
Wesleyan games will be played
away from Selby Field for a
while.
After spending the summer as
sports readers rather than sports
writers, we felt pretty good about
being able to cover Wesleyan
sports again. Our teams may not
be as world shaking as others in
the nations but at least we don't
have to write about how much of
our basketball team has been indicted
for taking bribes from
gamblers or how the football
squad has been expelled for mass
voidable. When a school sets Icheating on examinations. Yeah,
up a schedule over a period of lyeah, it's good to be back!
SPUDHUT SHOP
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Good Food
Beverages
Buck Lamme, Proprietor
The Independent Print Shop
Home of Good Printing
9 East William Street Delaware, Ohio
custc;. n&cz dhapehies
Slip Covers, Curtains, Ber Spreads, Traverse Hardware,
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Ohio Wesleyati Transcript Wednesday, September 26, 1951
Opening
Eile
Classical and Popular
O. W. U.
REQUIREMENTS FOR
SHEET MUSIC.
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENT
ACCESSORIES
Contest
ven, 23-1- 3
ITS EASIER THAN EVER !
A. II
SPORTS WRITERS WANTED.
Men interested in positions with
the Transcript sports staff may
find applications on the sports
desk in the Transcript office. Applicants
will contact Joe Somma
or Bob Drake at the Delt house
or leave applications at the sport
desk.
Smoothly Powerful Falcon Attack Keeps Bishops
In Defensive Position Most Of Afternoon
Bowling Green defeated Ohio Wesleyan 23-1- 3 Saturday
as the Bishops attempted to win their initial contest of the
1951 season.
out-manned
Throughout the game, the Falcons outplayed and
Wesleyan with a smoothly operating machine that
kept the Bishops on the defensive
all afternoon.
In dropping their opening
game, Wesleyan suffered injuries
which will hamper their attack
lor Saturday's Otterbein tilt.
Chuck Beckley, sophomore back
received a concussion early in the
Bowling Green contest and will
probably be sidelined for the next
few games.
Led by the rushing of full-
B-G- 's
back, Fred Durig, the
roamed the Bisho pdefense al-
Green took over on their own
29.
The Falcons moved to a first
down on their own 40, but were
forced to punt after failing on
the ground. The Bishops took
over on their own 30, but lost
possession of the ball as Jack
Allen's jump pass was intercepted
by Larry Schreck. Schreck car
ried to the Wesleyan 25 before he
was nailed down.
Rex Simonds passed to Jim
Ladd who took the ball behind
most at will. The first Falcon two Bishop defenders for the
touchdown came as result of score. Glass converted io make
an intercepted forward pans in the score
Wesleyan territory. Later, a
Bishop fumble on the 30 yard
line was converted into the second
Bowling Green touchdown.
Durig added a third score as he
drove through the Wesleyan line
for a 36 yard run.
B-- G Ollie Glass, center, com
pleted the scoring for the Falcons
as he dropkicked a field goal
from the Wesleyan 22 yard line.
Glass quickly converted the play
as the pass from center was
fumbled and he was forced to
dropkick from a difficult angle.
As the game opened, the Bis
hops received the opening kick-of- f,
but made no headway against
the big Falcon forward wall.
After exchanging punts, Wesleyan
launched an offensive from
the Bowling Green 43 yajd line,
where Jack Allen was tripped
after a 10 yard punt return. The
Bishops moved 17 yards on runs
by Atma and Buckley.
The Wesleyan attack bogged
down after that point. With
four tries, the Bishops failed to
gain a first down and Bowling
7-- 0.
Bowling Green held the lead
for a brief period only. John Blair
returned the Falcon kick-of- f to
the Wesleyan 36 yardline. Then
in the first play from scrimmage
Dwight McMann dashed through
a hole in right tackle and raced- -
64 yards to score. Johnny Vossers
converted to knot the score 7-- Wesleyan 12 yard line where they
were stopped cold. The Bishops
took over possession, but were
forced to punt after failing to
gain a tirst down.
The Falcons returned the ball
io their own 48, and in three
plays scored their final touchdown.
Durig plunged for eight
yards. Benny Pate scampered
for a first down on the Bishop
36. From there, Durig took the
ball io paydirf as he circled the
end. Glass kicked the extra
point. Score: 20-- 7.
The score remained the same
until midway in the final period
when Wesleyan-
7.
On the following kickof f
Bowling Green marched down
the field from their own 35 to
the Bishop 14 yard stripe. The
Wesleyan defense held the Falcons
on the seven yard line.
Again the Red and Black of
fense made no headway whatso
ever, and Vossers punted. Blair
intercepted a pass from Simonds
on the Bishop 41, but Bowling
Green gained possession of the
ball as a shovel pass was fumbled
in the Bihop backfield. The Fal
cons scored on a fourth down
pass Irom bimonds to Ladd.
Blair broke up the conversion
Wesleyan received the second
half kickoff and was forced to
B-G- punt. The 's drove to the
- first downs against four for
Wesleyan. Durig was the big TENUIS RACKETS- - RESTRUIIG
man for Bowling Green as he
picked up 171 yards in 27 tries.
The Falcons picked up a total
24 HOUR SERVICE
of 286 yardti rushing, while the
Bishops were held to 73 yards
net rushing.
HIST'S SHELL STATION
Passing was generally poor as
only four of the Falcon's 15
passes found their marks. The
Corner of Washington and William
Bishops passing was betted $trt
as
seven out of 25 Wesleyan passes
were completed.
marched down
the field 71 yards for a final TD. Welcome Back Students
Boggs carried a Bishop pass to
the 46 for first down. Successive
passes brought the ball down
deep into Bowling Green terri-
THE NECTAR
tory. After the Falcons suffered
an offsides penalty, Buckley
passed to Bruce for the touchdown.
After this point the Bis-
RESTAURANT
hop attack died.
The Falcons outclassed Ohio
Wesleyan in every department
except passing. They netted 13
Weldome Students
FACULTY AND STUDfNTS
TO
CAMPUS
Ve Are Happy to Velcoma You
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Write a Lucky Strike jingle, like those Sr-- F
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other cigarette, or other qualities ot
Luckies such as those listed below. If
your jingle is selected for possible use
in Lucky Strike advertising, we will
pay you $25for the right to use it and
your name in our advertising. Lucky
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your paper. Start today send in as
many jingles as you like. Be the first
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and
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1. Write your Lucky Strike
on a plain piece of paper or postcard and send
it to Happy-Go-Luck- y, P. O. Box 67, New
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address, college and class are included and
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four-lin- e jingle
2. Base your jingle on the fact that Luckies
taste better than any other cigarette or
on any of the alternate themes below.
3. Every student of any college, university or
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To make money writing jingle, it is not
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L.SA1 FT-- lucky Strike Means Fine lobacco

Wednesday, September 26, 1951
Strength In Depth Is Characteristic Of
New Edition Of Bishop Football Team
Phone 2642
24 HOUR SERVICE
Office 23 East William Street, Delaware, Ohio
Terra
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CC"?LETE CCLLECS SUPPLIES
WELCOME WESLEYAI1ITES
From
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7 WEST WINTER STREET PHONE 5495
Robert "Les" Michaels and
James Bailey have been added to
Wesleyan's physical education department
this year to fill the
posts vacated by Bob Strimer and
Bill Daugherty, both of whom are
working for their Master's degrees
at Ohio State.
Les Michaels is an OWU grad
uate, class of 1940. While taking
his undergraduate course here he
played football, where he excelled
as a passer, and baseball.
where he roamed the outfield and
accumulated .345 batting average
during his senior year.
Following his graduation from
Wesleyan, Les coached at Urbana
High for a year before going in
to the army. In the service he at
tained the rank of Captain in the
medical corps, and at present is
a major in the marine reserve.
After his discharge, Les returned
to his Alma Mater for two years.
left to coach at Mentor High for
three seasons, and has now re
turned to take over the reins of
the j. v. gridders and the varsity
diamond squad.
Jim Bailey is a graduate of the
the mini's national championship
U. of Illinois. He was a member of
gymnastic squads during his un
dergraduate years.
Jim is married and has two
children, was a staff sergeant in
the Army, and has had coaching
experience at Duke University
and at Slippery Rock State Teachers.
Here at Wesleyan he will
teach the football, volleyball, and
handball service classes.
Cap's Darker Shcp
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Ohio Wesleyan Transcript Page 5
Interesting Contests Feature This Week's Grid Action
has several All-America-
ns and
potential All - Americans. The
team eeems to be well fortified
every position. Since Califor
nia looks to be the better of the
Your Coat of Arms
Applied
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Varsity-Tow- n Suits
$55.00 to $72.50
Varsity-Tow- n Toppers
$49.50 to $67.50
Varsity-Tow- n Jackets
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Varsity-Tow- n Slacks
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Varsity-Tow- n Fennals
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A satin shawl eollar
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wearing of a colorful
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handling, and poise to overcome
his handicap. Even though Miss
issippi State beat Tennessee last
year in an upset, they still have
to be rated an underdog in this
year's game.
T-Formation
Fraser Shifts From Single Wing To
Due To Abundance Of Powerful Line Crashers
While most of us have been sitting home waiting for
school to start, there has been activity at Ohio Wesleyan's
Selby Stadium. Since September first, some 60 boys have
been living and eating and working together to mold the 1951
edition of the Battling Bishops football team.
Of interest to Bishop followers
L the fact that the single wing
has been forsaken by Coach
Glenn Fraser and the "T" formation
inserted in its place. An
abundance of powerful straight
ahead runners dictated the shift.
With the change-ove- r, By CHUCK HESS ,
Once again the football season is getting under way all
bets to play. The first four are over the country. This weekend is the first, and in some
letterwinners. Pritiie, Beiz, and cases, the second of competition for the colleges. This year
Bauer will probably all play de
fense.
another fine season is in prospect, depending on what the
Although there is not a single draft does to the teams around
letterwinner among the guards, the country. Some of the great
they seem to be fairly well man players to be on the lookout for
ned by Marion Light'foot, Chuck this season are Babe Parilli, Ken-
Higgins, Ron Evilsizor, Bill' Shep tucky, quarterback; Bobby Rey-
ler, George Doore, and John Fish
nolds, Nebraska halfback; Bob
er. Fisher won a letter last year
Smith, Texas A&M fullback; and
on defense and that is
Vic
where he
Janowicz, Ohio State half
Stan Alma, Jim Bogos, and Joe will be again
Slone on the right side. Slone,
this year.
back. Princeton, Baylor, Alabama
The
Allen, and Atma are letiermen,
center spot is well fortified
and Washington will be among
by letterman John Vossers,
the top teams in the nation this
and
hile Boaos is a freshman and
season
the fastest man on the team,
senior Chuck Kaiser. They both
while McMann captained
have a lot of savvey.
With these facts in mind let us
the
get down to the business at hand,
The
it is likely
over all picture shows a lot
frosh team of two years ago.
namely that of picking the top
of talent on the team. This will
that the Bishops will take two or The fullback slot is particular-
five games in the nation each
lead to good depth in most places.
three games to adjust to it. It ly will manned by lettermen
week and predicting their out-
The team is probably a
mid-seaso- may be n before the
little
"Yogi" Blair and Vern Fraser,
comes as nearly correctly as poss-
slower than last year's, but it is
Battling Bishops reach peak form. and junior speedster Jim Pump-hre- y.
ible. This week we find that the
also heavier.
The key man in any
With a few game's
T forma- Blair and Fraser will also
games are distriDutea tnrougn
experience under their belts,
tion offensive is the quarterback.
they
see plenty of action as line back-
the country as follows: two in the
may really go. The
Wesleyan has several good prosers on defense while Pumphrey
extremely Midwest, two in the East, and one
high team
pects for that all important post. may be number one safety man.
morale will make the in the Southeast.
1951
Hayden Buckley, Berlin Heights
edition of the Battling Bis
Only two starters are back from
In the Midwest we Mich-ga- find n
hops tough to beat.
senior, has the inside track for last year's offensive line. They
hosting Michigan State and
the job. He is a fine passer and are John Vossers and Dale Bruce, Here is the
Ohio
schedule for the
State doing the same to
has won two monograms at Wes a center and an end respectively. rest of the season:
Southern Methodist. Let us take
leyan as a tailback in Coach Teaming with Bruce at end will
a look at the Michigan-Michiga- n
Fraser's single wing. Behind him be Bob Huchey, a letterman and Sept. 29 Otterbein Home State battle first. Michigan has
are two freshmen, Bob Davies
ex-Mari- ne an from Manchester,
been weakened very much by
Oct. 5 Buffalo At Buffalo
from Troy, and Tom Mosure from New Hampshire. There is a
graduation, loosing their best
1
Youngstown. quartet of ends right behind them Oct. 13 Case
backs
Tech
and a few of the top line
Home
There are six halfbacks who who will also see plenty of ac
men. Also the class of 1954 does
appear to be about erenly match tion. They are Baker Smith, Paul Oct. 20 Denison Home not have too much to offer in the
d and all ihould play
way
their
of good
share Monroe, Dick Brubaker, and
players. Michigan
Oct. 27 Oberlin At Oberlin
of football. They are Dwight Mc Ronnie Culp.
State is minus. Sonny Grandelius
All-Americ- an
Mann, Chuck Bexley, and Jack There eeems to be an abun Nov. 3 Mt Union At
their great back of
Alliance
Allen at the left halfback; and dance of tackles this year, most
last year; however their backfield
of them converted from other
Nov. 10 Muskingum At New is still better than average. Their
RECORDS positions. Chuck Barber and
Concord defensive situation is such that
Michigan State will possibly be
Wally Cross seem to be a little
Sheet Music
Nor. 17 Wittenburg Home
ahead of the rest
the top defensive team in the
now. Chuck was
country
Music Accessories an end last year
this season. Taking all of
while Wally
this into consideration we pick
was a quarterback. Jerry Prii
KEVS SHOP
Michigan State over Michigan.
tie, Hal Beii, and Tom Bauer, a
250 pound freshmen, all are Hew good Coaches Take The other game in the Midwest
is the Ohio
Posts Al Wesleyan
velc::.:h dacx students
HUT'S
SHELL STATION
90 West William Street
TAXI SERVICE
Modern Dependable Safe
7ARE CAB CO.
Siale-SMU- . two teams, this game should go
o California.
The other game is the Cornellgame.
S
MU lost "killer" Kyle Rote via
the graduation route last June
but since most of last year's varsity
will be back and the line is
in good shape, SMU should have
a pretty fair team. Ohio Stale has
essentially the same team that it
had last year. Something new has
been added to the Buckeye's at
tack though this year. We are
speaking of the Michigan style
single wing being used along with
the T this season. Since Vic Janowicz
is the greatest triple threat
player running from the single
wing. This should mean that Ohio
State will have a better team this
year. In this game we will have
to pick Ohio to lake SMU.
In the East, the two games are
the California vs. Pennsylvania
and Cornell vs. Syracuse. Pennsylvania
has its usual pretty good
team and should be tough this
season even though Red Bags- -
nell is no longer with them. California
also has a pretty fair team
this year. It was not hit hard by
either the draft or graduation. It
-
five is the Tennessee vs. Mississ
ippi State game in the Southeast.
Tennessee has a lot of power a
gain this year. The Southeastern
Conference champions have much
of last year's power back plus al
sophomore crop. Mississippi State
has twenty-thre- e returning lettermen
which is a help to any
BETTER MEAT
team. The surprising thing about
them is their 126 lb. quarter back,
Syracuse tussle. Cornell has an Franch Branch, the smallest in
1 2 West Winter Street Phone 2272
excellent offensive team and a the country. Branch, however,
very good defensive line. The uses superior headwork, ball- -
trouble this year is in the defen
sive backfield, particularly in the
linebacker department. However,
they will be very much in the
running for the Ivy League
WELCOME
championship, byracuse ha3 ex
cellent depth and poise this year
according to coach Ben Schwartz
TO A GOOD START AND SUCCESS FOR ALL
walder. Several of the varsity
squad members quit school to en
list in the armed forces, but Syra
AL BACHMAtl SHOE SERVICE
cuse will have an excellent team
anyway. This game should be
very close and could go SHOE POLISHES AND ACCESSORIES
either
way. However, we will give Cor-
21 WEST WINTER STREET DELAWARE, OHIO
nell a very slight edge.
The remaining game of the big
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WILSON'S
1
1
OF COURSE

Page
Coats Suits Dresses
Blouses Slacks Jumpers
Bras Girdles
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Pajamas Robes
Blankets Bedspreads Fabrics
function fashion! S
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These Are Our Pine Peru
SHEAFFERS
Amwice's fint CKoice
SitiAFPIR'S y i.n
STATISMAM
2
AOMttAL
S
Ohio Wesleyan Transcript Wednesday, September 26, 1951
files. Will tell you more of this The
later.
Transcript Goes To A Party
Cupid's Bill Kuhne, SAE, has given
his pin to Tad Grimm, Pi Phi;
Bobby House, SAE, has present- MIDNIGHT SONG SPREE AT DORMS, GAME,
ed Jane Hillsdale with his pin;
Classroom while Elva Pickwick, Chi O, is
wearing an engagement ring REGISTRATION DANCE SPARK WEEKEND
Dear Brother Dan.
from Bill Dunham, former Wes- By ROS SEABURY
Guess you'd never be a prof if leyan SAE.
you ever had to go through what Betty Terrill, Tri Delt, has "Salmon cards. Yellow cards. They're Officially In
Tve been doing this past week John Vossers Alpha Sig pin; Sign here please and pay your
registering these new students Gloria Holmes, Tri Delt, has bills at the next counter."
Pin-Planti- for my ng
courses in John "Yogi" Blair's SAE pin;
and Ring-Bearin- g. Seems as if while Sally Kay Atkinson, KKG, After scrambling over the
some have been taking summer is proud possessor of Phi Psi, Art maze of trunks in the dorm cor
work at other universities. Hudnut's engagement ring. ndors, filling out schedules for
H
Banner news of the day is Peg Stiles is wearing Phil the new fraternity pledges, and
Nancy Champion, Kappa Alpha Dietrich's Beta Sig pin; Pat Boyd greeting everyone with profuse
i
Theta, whose journalistice skill Alpha Gam is wearing a diamond smiles, these were the words en
DtAN
T-script
on the has landed her from Tom Gerstacker, Sig Ep; countered once more by Wesley
the Phi Gamma Gar-ber- Delta pin from Barb Burket, DG, has Don 's anites returning from an unhar
j
Bill Headline.
pin; Kent Eckhart, Sigma ried summer vacation on Friday,
Jo Corrine Murray, Tri Delt, Chi has presented his cross to Registration day.
is sporting a ring Ma-ge- from Alex e, Pat Brown from Covington, Ky; As usual, fraternity men v't. filled
4
SAE; Ginger Perry, Kappa Pat Roseberry, Gamma Phi is in for the frosh pledgee in the
i. ,
Kappa Gamma, has one from engaged to Ken Schmidt, a grad- afternoon while honest freshmen
John Bricker, SAE at Dartuate of Yale.
women waited patiently in every
mouth; Fran Anderson, KKG, a Billy Moody, Kappa Alpha line. One frustrated coed remark-
ring from Bob Woolley, Beta. Theta, is now Mrs. Dale A. Bitt- - ed "You know, I don't think this
Student body president, Bill inger. The couple are living at line for Jennings is moving. I've
Welp will tie the matrimonial Orlando Air Force Base in Flor been standing here for an hour
knots this Saturday to a non-Wesleyani- te, ida where Dale, former SAE at and a half."
but I can't seem to Wesleyan, is a second lieutenant.
locate her
After a day battling
registration
the mass
card in my Prof. Val Cupid.
U" AT es, the students relaxed, as the
'
dance which had, until the past
year been scheduled for the same
night, was postponed until Sat
t
urday so that the football team
WELCOME
might attend. To relieve the ten
sion, fraternity men marched up
to Austin, Monnett and Stuy at
1:30 a. m. singing "So here's to "PLEASE LET ME into your course" was the cry of frosh and
dear old Wesleyan" and causing upperclassmen bucking registration lines in Edwards gym
a mild panic in the dorms as girls Friday in preparation for the fall semester term. To some it
Sudanis and Faculty
bolted rooms in expectation of a was old stuff, but to others it was worth all the shoe leather
dorm raid.
spent in getting out of those eight o'clock classes.
At Austin, the songsters were
greeted with cheers and ap-
AND WE PARTICULARLY WELCOME THE plause
go
from the rooftops, dorm Up (in the wrong direction;. Edward's gym rocked that night
heads watching nervously, and Other spotlights of the game were as the reconverted Campus Band
FRESKMEN TO DELAWARE AND TO
flicking lights indicating a gen- the huge dog which barked loud- under the direction of Bob
tle hint to please leave. er than the BG kids could yell,
Migration to Bowling Green for the boy scouts dropping dry ice
the first game of the year took into puddles to see the smoke,
nlace Saturdav as Weslevan- - and the church-lik- e bells which
MORRISON'S
stickered "cars wound up through called Bowling Green students
the northlands to watch the score to classes.
SHOP WITH US FOR
V. WATER f POSTE
- VV COIOBS I 2 COLORS
Women s Fall Apparel
yor "V
ARTISTS '' v it I '
and Accessories.
ART TEACHERS ys II '
ART STUDENTS V LTj;
Sid-ne- YW Big And Little New
Sisters Picnic
Tonight In Glen
This evening dungarees will
replace skirts as the conventional
women's garb when 360 transfer
and freshmen women attend the
YWCA picnic along with their
"big-sister- s" in Stuyvesant glen.
The purpose of this annual affair
is to acquaint the new students
with the program of the YWCA.
During the supper, the chairmen
of the committees will pre
sent skits depicting the type of
work done at their weekly meet
ings. At dusk the entire cabinet
will participate in a closing
pageant.
The fall membership drive will
be held on Sept. 27 and 28. Between
11:00 a. m. and closing
hours, girls may sign up in the
front corridors of the three dormitories
and co-o- p houses for
work on the various committees.
OWEN ( JEWELRY
Tsff"
m SfiUn.
ll SHEAFFER3
provided the music to the
"Prisoner of Books" theme for CRAFTSMAN PEN
the dance. The band had return- -
ied to school a
lowet price ever offered for
week earlier to
a pen of this qualityl Haj 1 4K
practice for the dance, as those
gold point, Touchdown filler
who passed through the gym dur-
and other exclusive features
ing the week could tell by the af-
found only in Sheaffer't Pens.
ternoon concerto.
The black and white streamers only .
s-added
the Alcatraz look, and a
menacing Battling Bishop poised 3" J
threateningly over the bandstand.
Outstanding in the numbers SM
was the Charleston music which Li
provided the only breather for t oi. tiie rsvxtii
the crowded dance floor, choice 15
couples entertaining the masses.
Sunday was filled with open
houses at the fraternity houses,
Semi-Cooperative
House Opens This Term
Ten coeds have set up housesemi-cooperativekeeping
in a
housing unit at 112 West Winter
St.
The women do all house-cleanin- the g
and cook breakfast. They
eat lunch and dinner at Monnett.
Two sitting rooms, a lunch
'Something
permit iss
reformation is easy once
under the influence of this
smoothing, soothing Jantzen
that slims your waist.
puts curves and flats
in the proper places"
This one comes i
wonderful ny'onized
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made absorbent, f
silky-feelin- g . . 1
panty-girdl- e or girdle
...white,
Jantzen "forever uplift"
wlTiYe x
9 IU.W
SHtAfflR'S
Yiy
CRAFTSMAN S H.Wlu
OWEN JEWELRY
streamered cars zig-zaggi-
ng to
the dorms to kidnap the women.
Monday morning bells broke up
the weekend fiesta with the call
to eight o'clock classes.
COMMITTEE OPENINGS
Applications are being accepted
fur Student Government committee
members this week. There
are openings on all committees
and special places are reserved
for freshmen. Application blanks
may be obtained in the Student
Affairs office, located on the main
floor of the Memorial Union.
STAFFERS JX4
Makes any pen write better.
In exclusive Top-We- ll bottle.
i;c osc
SHEAFFER3
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Smoothest, strongest, b'ji!.ej
made! Sizes to fit on m- - r.r.-ica- l
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OWEN JtWcLRY
to Iffwi yon...
DELAWARE'S NEWEST SAYS WELCOME
TO ONE AND ALL OF THE
WESLEYAN STUDENTS.
GOOD LUCK IN THE YEAR TO COME.
For Good Food and Courteous Service
REMEMBER
MORNING OR EVENING,
NIGHT TIME OR DAY,
YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME
LZ1
CM
At The
bras in nylonized nylon...
perfectly natural
makers
17
WILSON'S, C.
room, and kitchen, comprise the
downstairs; bedrooms are upstairs.
Mary Alice Wagner is resident
counsellor. .Women living in the
unit are Betty Lou Reid, Nancy
Culberson, Mary Lou Frazier,
Marie Frate, Doris Stoudenmire,
Joann Strickling, Jane Mapp,
Maxine Hyde, Pauline Cassler,
and Ruth Carson.
for the Girls"
you're (7 ,. -
J. OF COURSE