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STABLJ6Hft mfi7<br />
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Plan Formal<br />
Union Dedication<br />
FcrHomsccming<br />
Students, Alums To Use<br />
Building Facilities<br />
For Activities<br />
The Memorirl Union Building,<br />
which is now open to the<br />
public, will be formally dedicated<br />
at Horn coming. Oct. 20,<br />
at 10:30 a. m. Harvey 0. Yoder,<br />
president of the alumni association,<br />
will take part in the ceremonies<br />
and Allan Newcomb will<br />
be the guest speaker.<br />
The building was erected as a<br />
memorial to those <strong>Wesleyan</strong> stu<br />
dents wno lave tneir lives in<br />
World War I, World War II and<br />
the Korean war. Funds for the<br />
Union were provided by alumni<br />
and mends of the <strong>University</strong> on<br />
the basis of certain representa<br />
tions which were made as to the<br />
manner in which the building<br />
would be utilized.<br />
In a report from President Arthur<br />
S. Fleming, the statements<br />
made by the donors, relative to<br />
the use of the building, make it<br />
clear that the facilities of the<br />
building are to be available for<br />
recreation and dining, and for<br />
extra-curricula- r, religious and social<br />
activities, and as a center for<br />
alumni activities."<br />
The report goes on to say that<br />
for the first year the use of the<br />
building will be restricted to<br />
1hose purposes for which the<br />
funds were obtained, but that ifl<br />
such restriction does not offer<br />
full utilization ot all facilities, the<br />
matter will be reviewed to deter--!<br />
mine the necessary changes.<br />
Herman M. Shipps director of<br />
university relations, said that although<br />
the building is being used<br />
regularly by students, faculty and<br />
alumni offices, there are some<br />
problems of adjustment which are<br />
not settled as yet. "It will be at<br />
least 2 or 3 months before anyone<br />
can judge the advantages and<br />
shortcomings with any accuracy,"<br />
he said. "We hope everyone will<br />
cooperate in these experimental<br />
weks so that we can determine<br />
the best use of all available space<br />
in the Union."<br />
The interior of the building is<br />
not completely finished, but those<br />
looms which are finished are<br />
open for use. The ground floor<br />
has a cafeteria, the main kitchen,<br />
private dining rooms and space<br />
for the bowling alleys which have<br />
not been installed. At present the<br />
men living in Selby and Wilfiams<br />
Dorm are using the cafeteria for<br />
their meals. When the elevator is<br />
completed, the dining hall on the<br />
second floor will be used to accomodate<br />
these men for their regular<br />
meals. According to construction<br />
plans, the elevator will<br />
be installed by Nov. 15.<br />
The lobbby, two lounges, a recreation<br />
room, alumni offices, the<br />
student affairs office and a reception<br />
desk are located on the<br />
main floor. On the second floor,<br />
there is a large dining hall, which<br />
can be used for dances and meetings,<br />
the faculty lounge, the Memorial<br />
room and the Memorial<br />
Chapel.<br />
Seniors To Present<br />
Original Musical<br />
The Senior Show, "Two Gentle<br />
men from Verona," by William<br />
Shakespeare, will be presented in<br />
the form of a musical comedy No<br />
vember 15, 16 and 17 in Willis<br />
High School auditorium.<br />
inis production, which is an<br />
original adaptation, is an entirely<br />
new type of drama to be tried on<br />
the <strong>Wesleyan</strong> campus.<br />
The book and lyric for the show<br />
completed this summer after three<br />
years of work, were written by<br />
Bob Harper and Towne Bannau.<br />
Bob Kleinmann composed the music.<br />
Producer for the show, Tom<br />
selcton, said People who are<br />
working on the show are extreme<br />
ly enthusiastic. We think we have<br />
a wonderful show which will be<br />
a leal treat fur <strong>Wesleyan</strong>."<br />
Tryouts for parts in the musical<br />
will begin tomorrow or Friday<br />
una all stuuenta desiring to par<br />
ticipate shuuld contact Tom Sel-ilui- i.<br />
Among the numerous po-iliu-<br />
available will be costume<br />
workers, stage ana property crews<br />
.Mid chorus singers. After the roles<br />
Jjrcn eloigned the show will<br />
V) into rehearsal on October 1. ,<br />
Volume 85 Number 1<br />
n<br />
n<br />
Iiroiruurtn)<br />
ROTC Enrolls 600,<br />
Unit's Staff Doubled<br />
<strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> university's Air<br />
Force ROTC unit, which was installed<br />
in 1949 with only 35 cadets,<br />
has expanded to nearly 600<br />
members, Air Force officials announced<br />
here recently.<br />
To cope with this increased enrollment<br />
the unit has doubled its<br />
teaching staff which now includes<br />
a lieutenant colonel, two majors,<br />
three captains, three master sergeants<br />
and four technical sergeants.<br />
The <strong>University</strong> has also moved<br />
the AFROTC unit to the TUB. For<br />
the past four years the TUB has<br />
served as a temporary recreation<br />
and social center for students. Col<br />
Kiefer the new head of the de<br />
partment of Air Science and Tac<br />
tics is a native of Upper San<br />
dusky. He came to Delaware from<br />
USAF headquarters in the Penta<br />
gon Building, Washington, D. C<br />
Col. Kiefer received both his<br />
B. S. and M.'A. degrees at <strong>Ohio</strong><br />
State university. He taught for<br />
five years at Canfield high school<br />
and seven years at Columbus Cen<br />
OVUHasSeven<br />
t'evFull-an- d<br />
Part-Ti- me Profs<br />
Professors Hired In Six<br />
Departments; Phys<br />
Ed Has Two<br />
tral He was recalled into active<br />
service by the Air Force in 1947<br />
At that time he was principal of<br />
the Columbus Evening high<br />
school.<br />
The other officers to join the<br />
staff this year are: Major James<br />
L. Peyton Jr., of Hurricane, W.<br />
Va., Major Peyton earned his B.<br />
S. and M. S. degrees at Marshall<br />
college and took graduate study<br />
at Pennsylvania State college. He<br />
has served as an instructor in<br />
chemistry at Marshall Waynes<br />
burg, and Pennsylvania State col<br />
leges.<br />
Major Alfred S. Ransel of Ir<br />
win, Pa., has also spent several<br />
years as an instructor in Pennsylvania.<br />
When he was recaled into<br />
active service he was supervising<br />
rjrincioal of the North Irwin<br />
Borough School District, Westmoreland<br />
County, Irwin, Pa.<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong> Players<br />
Presents Candida<br />
As Opening Play<br />
Students Interested In<br />
Dramatics Or Radio<br />
Arrange Meeting<br />
AN INDEPENDENT<br />
Delaware, <strong>Ohio</strong>, Wednesday, September 26, 1951<br />
ITD"<br />
Flemming Urges<br />
Freedom Drive<br />
Asks People Of <strong>Ohio</strong><br />
To Support Radio<br />
Free Europe<br />
Dr. Arthur S. Flemming<br />
spoke as guest commentator<br />
on the "Crusade for Freedom"<br />
radio program Sunday, over<br />
WRFD in Worthington.<br />
crusade lor freedom is a<br />
series of documentary programs<br />
created to enlist the people of<br />
<strong>Ohio</strong> to support Radio Free Eu<br />
rope, one of the West's most potent<br />
weapons against communism<br />
in the cold war.<br />
New instructors in Air Science Flemming told the <strong>Ohio</strong>ans<br />
T-S- gt. are Keith Duggan of Min-<br />
T-S- gt. neapolis, Minn.; William<br />
E. Krutsch of Defiance, <strong>Ohio</strong>; and<br />
T-Ss-<br />
?t. Bvnum W. Mooney, of<br />
New York city.<br />
tPUM ratiscript i O<br />
that Gov. Frank J. Lausche has<br />
proclaimed September "Crusade<br />
for Freedom" month. All contri<br />
butions received through this<br />
program will go toward building<br />
another station for RFE.<br />
Radio Free Europe began programs<br />
to Poland, Czechoslovakia<br />
Hungary, Rumania and Bulgaria<br />
July 4, 1950. Since that time it<br />
has expanded its activities and<br />
has caused the Soviet govern<br />
ment much unbappiness.<br />
Radio Free Europe is indepen<br />
dent of any political body. It is<br />
more powerful than the Voice<br />
of America". "The Voice of<br />
America" represents the State department<br />
and sticks to policy<br />
while RFE doesn't.<br />
The four msjor aims of T.T7.'<br />
STUDENT NEWSPAPER<br />
208788<br />
hi MS<br />
Looking<br />
C<br />
Concert Series<br />
To Open Oct. 29<br />
Cincinnati Orchestra<br />
Heads Program<br />
tics show that white men living next year's classes are advised to<br />
in Alaska will have a longer liicilake either the November or 1he<br />
expectancy then the natives. j February test<br />
S3<br />
Over The Memorial<br />
n<br />
n<br />
t!<br />
College Gives $9,000<br />
Fori ,000 Gallon<br />
Pumper Fire Truck<br />
<strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> contributed $9,- -<br />
000 for the new<br />
Seven new full time and part<br />
time professors have joined the<br />
<strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> faculty this<br />
year.<br />
Roy E. Carter, Jr., of Minn<br />
eapolis, Minn., former city editor<br />
of the Boise, Idaho, Statesman,<br />
has been named associate professor<br />
of journalism.<br />
Dr. Myron G. Berry, of Tilton,<br />
N. H.', has been appointed in<br />
structor in physical chemistry,<br />
and Gordon Almstead, of Norris-tow- n,<br />
Pa., is the new instructor<br />
in voice.<br />
Robert L. Michael, of Mech- -<br />
aniosburg, will assume some<br />
coaching responsibilities as instructor<br />
in physical education,<br />
and Gertrude E. Phillips, of Fair-por- t,<br />
N. Y., has been named associate<br />
director of religious activi<br />
ties.<br />
The two<br />
ns<br />
part-tim- e appointees<br />
are Kichard Wengenroth, of<br />
Brooklyn, N. Y., fellow in fine<br />
arts, and Cherry O'Brien, of Gal- -<br />
lipolis, assistant in physical education.<br />
Carter succeeds Paul L. Evans,<br />
who left the <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> faculty<br />
to become assistant director<br />
of public information for the<br />
Tennessee Valley Authority.<br />
A member of the Idaho Statesman<br />
staff from 1944 to 1948, Car<br />
ter served first as telegraph editor,<br />
later became city editor and<br />
wrote editorials. During the past<br />
year he has been an editorial<br />
writer for the Minneapolis Star.<br />
Dr. Berry was a teaching fellow<br />
in chemistry at Harvard university<br />
from 1941-4- 6. He taught general<br />
chemistry at Urbana Junior<br />
college from 1946 to 1949. This<br />
year he received his Ph. D. from<br />
Syracuse university, where he<br />
held a research assistantship under<br />
an Atomic Energy commission<br />
grant. He is a graduate of<br />
Colby college.<br />
Almstead is coming to <strong>Wesleyan</strong><br />
from the voice faculty of the<br />
Philadelphia Academy of Music.<br />
He is a graduate of the Curtis Institute<br />
of Music where he studied<br />
under Gian-Carl- o Mienotti, Marion<br />
Szekely Fresohl, and Richard<br />
Bonelli.<br />
The new associate director of<br />
religious activities, Miss Phillips,<br />
is a graduate of Oberlin college<br />
and received her M. A. degree at<br />
Union Theological seminary and<br />
Columbia university.<br />
For the past two years she has<br />
served as Y-Te- All students interested in<br />
dramatics or radio will meet in<br />
the Chapel Annex at 4:10 on<br />
Wednesday, Sept, 26th. This<br />
will open the new year of fine<br />
dramatic entertainment planned<br />
for <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> audiences.<br />
The first play of the year will<br />
be George Bernard Shaw's "Can<br />
dida", the <strong>Home</strong>coming play.<br />
"Candida" is a comedy about a<br />
young poet who falls in love with<br />
the wife of a pompous clergyman.<br />
It will be presented Oct. 20, 22,<br />
23, 24, 25, 26, and 27 in an arena<br />
style production at the workshop.<br />
The next <strong>Wesleyan</strong> Players<br />
presentation will be "Deep Are<br />
the Roots" by D Ussean and Gow<br />
on Dec. 6, 7, and 8. This absorb<br />
ing play gives an incite into the<br />
problem of a returning negro<br />
serviceman in his encounter of<br />
the predjudice of the deep South.<br />
It involves three negro characters<br />
which may be played by either<br />
negro or white students. Tryouts<br />
will be announced soon.<br />
On Mar. 13, 14, and 15 the<br />
beautiful Chinese fantasy, "The<br />
Yellow Jacket" by Hazelton and<br />
Beurimo, will be ''given. This<br />
highly imaginative play is a<br />
classic of the modern Chinese<br />
theater.<br />
Shakespeare's comedy "Twelfth<br />
Night" will conclude the year<br />
in an<br />
en director at the<br />
YWCA in Patterson, N. J.<br />
Michael, a graduate of <strong>Ohio</strong><br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong> '40, is returning to the<br />
physical education faculty. He<br />
served here in 1946-4- 7.<br />
Wegenroth received his undergraduate<br />
education in fine arts at<br />
Wittenberg college. Miss O'Brien<br />
has studied physical education<br />
st Lake Erie college and at <strong>Ohio</strong><br />
State university.<br />
arena-styl- e !<br />
are:<br />
1. Fighting the big lies of com-'- .<br />
I<br />
munism with the truth;<br />
2. Undermining soviet and na-- l<br />
tive communist influence m the<br />
production in<br />
April.<br />
i<br />
. ... , , ,<br />
0m0 <strong>Wesleyan</strong> s annual Con- -<br />
satelite countries by every avail- cert Artists series, which in the<br />
able means and securing the al past 2 years has rated an arti-<br />
legiance of the captive peoples<br />
of these countries;<br />
cle in a leading musical maga-<br />
3. Fostering among the prison zine, will feature first Irmgard<br />
er peoples the desire for freedom Seefried. Miss Seefried, leading<br />
and kindling an active spirit of<br />
soprano of the Vienna State<br />
liberation; and<br />
4. Telling the captive peoples Opera, will be making one of her<br />
of our earnest desire for their lib first recitals in America when<br />
eration and for the establishment she appears here on October 29th.<br />
of free governments of their own She has recently been engaged<br />
choice.<br />
to appear<br />
Gen. Lucius D. Clay formed<br />
at<br />
and<br />
the Metropolitan<br />
Opera<br />
headed the "Crusade" last year.<br />
this winter.<br />
On<br />
After a seven-wee- k campaign<br />
January 8th, Monique de la<br />
one and a third million dollars Bruchollerie, will entertain in<br />
had been contributed to RFE.<br />
Gray Chapel with her piano artis<br />
Since that time such speakers as<br />
try. Considered the leading<br />
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower have French pianist, she will also be<br />
appeared on the program and making one of her first perform-<br />
five million dollars has been ances in America here at Dela-<br />
raised.<br />
ware.<br />
The third attraction will be a<br />
Dr. Olive I. Reddick concert by the Cincinnati Orchestra<br />
on February<br />
Given Position In India<br />
Dr. Olive I. Reddick, a native<br />
of Findlay and graduate of <strong>Ohio</strong><br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong> '19, has been appoint<br />
ed executive director of the United<br />
States Education Foundation<br />
in India.<br />
She has been granted a year's<br />
leave of absence by Hood college<br />
where she is at present head of<br />
the department of economics and<br />
sociology. She left for New Delhi<br />
in June and will serve at her new<br />
post for one year.<br />
Prof. Berg Spends Summer In Alaska,<br />
Served as Mosquito Control Consultant<br />
Prof. Clifford Berg of the zoology<br />
department has returned dense in some areas of Alaska<br />
from Alaska where he was em- than on the Solomon Islands<br />
ployed for three months as con- where malaria once threatened<br />
sultant on mosquito control prob- the lives of American soldiers.<br />
lems aboard the Yukon health Berg had been stationed on<br />
boat. The Yukon, one of three Guadalcanal during the war to<br />
floating clinics operated by the help find a means to combat that<br />
Alaska Department of Health, disease by destroying the<br />
serves the health needs of Alas- mosquito carriers.<br />
kan natives. Prof. Berg's work The insect problem is much dif<br />
was among the Indians and ferent in Alaska. There is not<br />
Eskimos, who still live under enough DDT in the world to<br />
primitive conditions, maintainng cover Alaska, because of the vast<br />
themselves by fishing, hunting expanses which lend themselves<br />
and trapping.<br />
readily to breeding mosquitoes<br />
"Much time was spent check- and flies. All those areas cannot<br />
ing the ravages of tuberculosis be covered with DDT, as was<br />
there, although facilities are far done on many of the Pacific<br />
from being adequate to take care islands. It is necessary to kill the<br />
of all those afflicted." Berg said. insect larvae, once it has been<br />
"In the tuberculosis sanitarium at determined when and where they<br />
Juneau, for example, patients breed, thus accomplishing as<br />
must often wait for a year until much as possible with the avail-<br />
they can be admitted, and by able insecticides.<br />
that time it is tuu late in many Epidemics of the white men<br />
uases."<br />
have taken a heavy toll among<br />
Prof. Berg was employed in hi the natives, but the insects affect<br />
capacity as an entomologist in a the newcomers far more than the<br />
region where little is known Indians and the Eskimos. Statis- -<br />
about the numerous mosquitoes<br />
and black flies. He stated that<br />
the insect population is more<br />
1 1th. The Orchestra,<br />
one of the oldest major symphony<br />
orchestras in ' 1,000-gallo- n<br />
pumper-typ- e fire truck, now in<br />
operation in the Delaware fire de<br />
partment. The <strong>University</strong>'s dona<br />
tion which was presented this<br />
summer by D. J. Hornberger, uni<br />
vice-president<br />
versity and treas<br />
urer, covered 50 percent of the<br />
cost of the new pumper.<br />
With the addition of the new<br />
fire truck the pumping capacity<br />
of the fire department will be<br />
doubled. The truck was put<br />
through a three-hou- r test at Blue<br />
Limestone lake this summer. It<br />
pumped 1,000 gallons a minute<br />
continuously for two hours, was<br />
cut to 700 gallons a minute for<br />
one-ha- lf hour, and then reduced<br />
!acain tn nnlv 500 pallnnK a min<br />
ute for the final<br />
the United<br />
States, is conducted by American-<br />
-born Thor Johnson.<br />
The Virtuosi di Roma, an in<br />
strumental ensemble of .14 Italian<br />
musicians, will appear here<br />
on Marcht 19th. Their program<br />
will include several concertos<br />
featuring different solo instruments.<br />
Our last artist in the concert<br />
series will be William Primrose,<br />
a virtuoso on the viola, who performed<br />
in Gray Chapel three<br />
years ago. The enthusiasm of the<br />
audience is responsible for his return<br />
engagement.<br />
Tickets are now on sale at $5.75<br />
for the series. Representatives<br />
will be at all the dormitories and<br />
fraternity houses.<br />
Three Dates Set For Law<br />
School Admission Tests<br />
Law school admission tests re-- 1 very<br />
quired of applicants for admis-ith- e<br />
sion to a number of leading<br />
American law schools will be given<br />
on the mornings of Nov. 17,<br />
1951, Feb. 23, April 26, and Aug.<br />
9, 1952.<br />
A candidate must make separate<br />
application for admission to<br />
each law school of his choice and<br />
should inquire of each school<br />
whether it wishes him to take<br />
the law school admission test.<br />
These tests, prepared and administered<br />
by Educational Testing<br />
Service cannot be "crammed"<br />
fur. Sample questions and information<br />
regarding registration for<br />
and administration of the test may<br />
be acquired four to six weeks in<br />
advance of the testing date from<br />
Educational Testing Service, P.<br />
O. Box 592, Princton, N. J.<br />
Candidates for admission to<br />
half-ho- ur period.<br />
204 Freshmen Attend<br />
Camp For Three Days<br />
Two hundred and four <strong>Ohio</strong><br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong> freshmen the largest<br />
group ever to attend the YMCA<br />
freshman camp, pulled into Camp<br />
Mary Orton Sept. 13 for a three<br />
get-acquai- nt<br />
day orientation and<br />
ed period.<br />
A program of mixers, speakers,<br />
movies, panel discussions and<br />
athletic contests was arranged<br />
by Bill West, camp director; Dr.<br />
Richard Gay, faculty advisor, and<br />
their 40 upperclass assistants.<br />
During the camping period, the<br />
freshman saw football movies and<br />
heard lectures on "Why Are We<br />
Here at College?" and were told<br />
what to expect when they returned<br />
to <strong>Wesleyan</strong> to start the<br />
college year.<br />
169 Alums Placed by<br />
By PETE KAUFMANM<br />
While roaming around campus<br />
the other day, I dropped in on<br />
the Placement bureau to see<br />
what their plans were for the<br />
coming year. Mrs. Boecklin, a<br />
cordial person to meet, is<br />
director of the bureau. The<br />
mechanics of it, as explained to<br />
me, are very simple and very<br />
thorough. Seniors - are asked to<br />
fill out a form containing information<br />
about campus activities,<br />
courses taken here, personal references,<br />
and what type of position<br />
is desired.<br />
The actual placement service<br />
is open only to seniors, but Mrs.<br />
Boecklin has built a complete, up<br />
to date vocational library which<br />
is open to all students.<br />
In a letter sent out to all<br />
seniors this year, Mrs. Boecklin<br />
stiessed the value of registering<br />
with the Placement bureau. The<br />
positions obtained by graduates<br />
and their entliusiusni about the<br />
service proves the value of the<br />
bureau. Here are a few of the<br />
students who were placed recently.<br />
Murray Franklin, for instance,<br />
was placed as an economist in the<br />
Union<br />
Single Copy 10 cents<br />
1<br />
i<br />
Letter Stresses Bureau's Advantages<br />
4<br />
Donn Miller Gets<br />
Sigma Chi Honor<br />
Outstanding Undergrad<br />
Receives Cup<br />
Donn Miller, June graduate<br />
of <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> now attend<br />
ing Michigan Law school, was<br />
voted the most outstanding un<br />
dergraduate in the Sigma Chi<br />
national fraternity, Merrill E,<br />
Pritchard, editor of the Magazine<br />
of Sigma Chi announced recently-<br />
The award which is an annual<br />
presentation of L. G. Balfour, is<br />
given for fraternity service,<br />
scholarship, athletics and personality.<br />
He will receive a two foot<br />
high ornate trophy.<br />
Here at <strong>Wesleyan</strong>, Miller was<br />
Chief Justice of the Campus<br />
Court, member of Omicron Delta<br />
Kappa, W Clan, Delta Sigma<br />
Rho, national speech honorary,<br />
and Pi Sigma Alpha, national political<br />
science honorary.<br />
A member of Phi Beta Kappa,<br />
Miller majored in political<br />
science and history accumulating<br />
a point average of 3.72.<br />
He was a three letterman in<br />
financial analysis division of the<br />
Ford motor company at a yearly<br />
salary of five thousand dollars.<br />
Richard Heidkamp is head<br />
basketball coach at Phillipsburg<br />
high school.<br />
Virginia Haber develops new<br />
cake mixes at the Quaker Oats<br />
Laboratory in Chicago.<br />
Louise Still is private secretary<br />
to the general manager of the<br />
Chester Hoist division of the Na<br />
tional Screw and Manufacturing<br />
company of Lisbon, <strong>Ohio</strong>.<br />
Alan Joslyn is being trained for<br />
the office managership of the<br />
Proctor and Gamble company in<br />
Cincinnati.<br />
Joan Bruckheimer is an assistant<br />
securities analyst for the Investment<br />
Department of the General<br />
Electric company, New York.<br />
David Carter is the producer<br />
of the radio program ''Melody<br />
Showcase" over WIAV'T in Cincinnati.<br />
This last year of 171 alumni<br />
who applied for help from the<br />
Placement Bureau, all but two<br />
were plac?d. I think the record<br />
speaks lor itself.<br />
.Li' ',<br />
i 1<br />
V.fti<br />
n p<br />
mm<br />
Student Census<br />
Remains Around<br />
The2,rk<br />
Total Enrollment Drop<br />
Less Then National<br />
10 Average<br />
With the help of the largest<br />
Freshman class in the history<br />
of the school, <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong><br />
will once again have a students<br />
body enrollment of 2,000. A<br />
total number of 623 Freshman ar<br />
enrolled, 326 women, and 29T<br />
men.<br />
The total enrollment at regis<br />
tration this year was 1,983, and<br />
enough registrations are expected<br />
during the semester to increase<br />
the enrollment to at least 2.00t).<br />
At registration day last year, th<br />
enrollment was 2,031, and<br />
j total<br />
the highest number of 6tudents<br />
at any time during the semester<br />
was 2,061. This represents only a<br />
three per cent drop in students<br />
this year, while the national ave<br />
rage drop is expected to be ten<br />
,per cent, with a fifteen per cent<br />
drop among men.<br />
Not only will the enrollment<br />
remain good, but the ratio of<br />
men to women students is again<br />
practically the same. Of the 1983<br />
students 989 men and 994 are<br />
women. Thus, while other 6chools<br />
are falling in total male enrollment,<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong> shows an increase.<br />
All of these things have<br />
come about due to the farsightedness<br />
of President Arthur<br />
Flemming and the hard work of<br />
the admissions office, said Regis<br />
trar Allan C. Conger.<br />
Breaking down the total figures<br />
showed that in addition ta<br />
623 freshman there are 384 sen<br />
iors, 425 juniors, 506 sophomorei<br />
and post graduates.<br />
Of the aoDroximatelv 320 men<br />
freshman and transfers, eligible<br />
for enrollment in A.R.O.T.C., over<br />
294 have signed up for basi<br />
courses.<br />
Facility Resolutions<br />
For Union Passed<br />
Four resolutions regarding the<br />
use of facilities in the Memorial<br />
Union were passed by the university<br />
facilities policy committee, a<br />
student-facult- y committee of student<br />
government, at a meeting<br />
Wednesday, Sept. 20.<br />
The motions are as follows:<br />
"<br />
1. That the women's and<br />
both football and track and made<br />
all-Oh- io second team end in his<br />
junior year and ran in the third<br />
slot on <strong>Wesleyan</strong>'s all-Oh- io 880<br />
yard relay team.<br />
Miller served as president of<br />
the Sigma Chi fraternity here<br />
during the fall semester of his<br />
junior year and was active in<br />
varsity debate being elected<br />
speaker at the Delta Sigma Rho<br />
national convention held in Chi<br />
cago last spring.<br />
Placement Bureau,<br />
m-- t<br />
lounges on the main floor b<br />
opened for combined use by misted<br />
groups.<br />
2. That pending installation o<br />
the elevator, the terrazza portion<br />
of 'the bowling alleys be mad<br />
self-servi- ce available for lunch-eon- s<br />
and set aside for a reserved<br />
meeting place.<br />
3. That all recommendations ol<br />
the facilities committee are subject<br />
to approval by Student council<br />
and President's council.<br />
4. That until the installation oi<br />
the elevator, the private dinirfg<br />
rooms be opened for student use<br />
during the hours when it will<br />
not be utilized by the men boarders<br />
eating in the Union.<br />
5. That the snack bar be left<br />
open on a trial basis until 10:00<br />
p. m. each evening, excluding<br />
Sunday, until November 1.<br />
These recommendations must<br />
be approved by both Student<br />
council and the President's council.<br />
The receptionist at the desk on<br />
the main floor is responsible for<br />
scheduling reservations of all<br />
rooms in the Union for special<br />
meetings and organizations, and<br />
will keep records of how exterv<br />
sively the facilities of the build<br />
ing are used in order to determine<br />
what changes or adjustments<br />
should be made in policy.<br />
There will be no director of the<br />
Union. It will function under the<br />
supervision of the administration<br />
and the student-facult- y committees<br />
in charge of recreation and<br />
facilities in order to make it an effective<br />
and integral part of the<br />
university program.<br />
TRANSCRIPT APPLICATION<br />
There will be a meeting Mon<br />
day at 5 d. m. in the Transcriot of<br />
fices of all students interested in<br />
working on the Transcript this<br />
year. Positions arc open for reporters,<br />
typists and advertising<br />
solicitors.
Page 2<br />
<strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> Transcript<br />
Wednesday, September 26, 1951<br />
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER<br />
ESTABLISHED IN 1867<br />
EDITOR NORMA JEAN ALLISON<br />
MANAGING EDITOR CLIFF REICHARD<br />
BUSINESS MANAGER<br />
. Assistant Ediior<br />
'Associate Editor<br />
News Editor<br />
Issue Editors Nancy<br />
CHARLOU RIPSCH<br />
Pete Mason<br />
Joy Edwards<br />
Jack Collins<br />
Champion, Bill Elbon,<br />
Jane Litiick. Dave Howard<br />
Co-Sports<br />
Editors<br />
Joe Somma, Bob Drake<br />
Society Ediior Ros Seabury<br />
Copy Editor Eleanor Bryenton<br />
Picture Editor Mary Margaret Speers<br />
Feature Editor Bill Klann<br />
Advertising Mgr. Bill Creviston, Dave Carlo<br />
Circulation Mgr. Gary Castle<br />
Published weekly. September through Mav except during <strong>University</strong><br />
holidays and examination periods, at the Delaware Gazette.<br />
Entered as second class matter, under Act of March 8 1897<br />
Post Oftjce, Delaware, <strong>Ohio</strong>. Subscription rate S3 a year- - maii<br />
subscriptions. S3.50 a year. National advertising representative<br />
National Advertising service, 420 Madison ave., N. Y., N Y<br />
Editorial and business offices, P. O. Box 364, Quonset 5, 70 South<br />
Sandusky, Delaware, <strong>Ohio</strong>.<br />
Your Opinion Counts<br />
The Memorial Union building is no longer the<br />
scene of steel beams, bricks and blueprints. It is<br />
a reality and a functioning part of the university.<br />
For the freshmen, of course, there is no adjustment<br />
to make. They have never known any other<br />
.locations for th places now assigned to the Union.<br />
It is the sophomores, juniors and seniors, th faculty<br />
and Administration who must look around and<br />
note the changes which have been made.<br />
As with any new thing, the Union cannot become<br />
an integral part of the total university in a<br />
few days. It is still a novelty, subject to lengthy<br />
discussion and criticism. Everyone is still comparing<br />
the actual building with the ideas he had and<br />
the mental picture he formed while it was still incomplete.<br />
This situation can develop into one of two things<br />
it can either result in much harmful criticism,<br />
making the adjustment period longer and more difficult,<br />
or it can bring forth good constructive suggestions<br />
for improving the planning and the use<br />
of space to solve the problems which face the people<br />
who are in charge of administering the Union.<br />
The outstanding comments from the students<br />
have been that the snack bar is too small and the<br />
first floor is too large to be used much. The Tub<br />
was often filled to overflowing, and the students<br />
thought that the new snack bar would, in view of<br />
this fact, be larger. The general sentiment is that<br />
the students do not want expansive lounges, but a<br />
place to relax for that hour between classes over<br />
a coke or coffee and a cigarette. There have already<br />
been numerous occasions when the capacity of the<br />
snack bar was inadequate to acommodate all the<br />
people who wanted to find a chair.<br />
"" This situation cannot be remedied immediately,<br />
and several suggestions have already been made<br />
about expanding the capacity. The private dining<br />
"rooms will be open all the time as soon as the elevator<br />
is installed and the dining hall on the second<br />
floor is in operation. Some think that the need<br />
for more table space exceeds the need for the<br />
bowling alleys which are to be placed adjoining<br />
the grill.<br />
" The administration has asked that everyone<br />
concerned with the use and operation of the Union<br />
he patient until the many problems have been ironed<br />
out. This does not mean to "suffer in silence,"<br />
but to give serious thought to the present shortcomings.<br />
Make your opinions known to the people<br />
w ho are in a position to act on suggestions.<br />
Red Cap Welcome<br />
You who wear the little red caps are going to<br />
; like <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> . . . most everyone does. As time<br />
goes on, you are going to like it more and more;<br />
and every part of your college life will have a material<br />
and emotional significance.<br />
Life here at <strong>Wesleyan</strong> is centered around three<br />
things; scholastic endeavor, social life and co-curri-cu-<br />
activities. If you participate in all three, you<br />
will lead a more full and well rounded college life.<br />
JToo much emphasis on the scholastic leads to<br />
staleness; too much emphasis on the social detracts<br />
from and sometimes defeats the obvious<br />
reason for coming to college; too much emphasis<br />
on the co-curricu-<br />
lar may<br />
lar<br />
have somewhat the same<br />
effect.<br />
Consequently, it is necessary for you as fresh- -<br />
men, to make proper time allotments for each, remembering<br />
that too much weight on any one of<br />
these phases may lead to an unhappy life here at<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong>.<br />
One of the first things you will be confronted<br />
with, here at <strong>Wesleyan</strong>, is a compulsory chapel at<br />
1 1 a. m. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. At<br />
first, you will resent the fact that you have to go<br />
to chapel, especially when there are bluebooks and<br />
quizzes that afternoon.<br />
There have been movements started on campus<br />
to do away with compulsory attendance at chapel,<br />
but as Registrar Conger and others have pointed<br />
out, ths is one of the things which makes <strong>Wesleyan</strong><br />
different from other colleges.<br />
For this is the time of the day when the school<br />
as a whole can corne together and be together as a<br />
unit. This is one of the things which attributes to<br />
the obvious fact that <strong>Wesleyan</strong> is a friendly school.<br />
With the hope in mind thai you will budget<br />
your time and take part in all phases of <strong>Wesleyan</strong><br />
life and that you learn to appreciate some of the<br />
things which the university requires of you, the<br />
Transcript also says, "Welcome Freshmen."<br />
Students, Dogs<br />
And Professors<br />
BY LEROY HOFFMAN<br />
According to the senior bench<br />
sociologists, the constituency of<br />
<strong>Ohio</strong>, <strong>Wesleyan</strong> can be conveniently<br />
divided into three classes:<br />
students, professors and dogs. In<br />
the case of the students and professors,<br />
the origin of the species<br />
is easily traced. The students come<br />
mainly from formerly wealthy<br />
families. (That is, they were<br />
well-to-d- o<br />
until they sent their offspring<br />
here.)<br />
The professors come from the<br />
well-sprin- gs of<br />
intellectual en-<br />
deavor, other colleges and universities.<br />
In this respect they are<br />
self-perpetuati- ng and constitute<br />
a vicious circle. Following this<br />
line of reasoning you arrive at<br />
that age old dilemma, "Who came<br />
first, the professor or the university?"<br />
The ancestry of the dogs is less<br />
clear, as any campus observer can<br />
testify. As to the comparative ratio<br />
of these three classes, the students<br />
seem to be declining in<br />
number due to a phenomenon<br />
known as selective service.<br />
Just how selective the service<br />
is, however, is a matter of violent<br />
controversy. Professors are increasing<br />
in direct proportion to<br />
baby carriage sales and dogs seem<br />
to be holding their own, too.<br />
Although the classes may appear<br />
to be plainly distinguishable,<br />
this is not always the case. Students<br />
can usually be identified by<br />
their white bucks and saddle<br />
shoes and professors by one of<br />
their two suits. Dogs, on the other<br />
hand, may overlap the other classifications.<br />
You have perhaps heard the<br />
following comments made about a<br />
professor: "He leads a dog's life."<br />
It is particularly difficult in the<br />
case of professor Postle to separate<br />
the man from the dog. Or<br />
maybe you remember hearing this<br />
about a student: "Isn't he a dog?"<br />
Or "You dog!"<br />
The author does not pretend to<br />
present an exhaustive picture in<br />
this brief column, but merely<br />
wishes to introduce the topic for<br />
further philosophical discussion<br />
and speculation. Anyone wishing<br />
to pursue the subject may find<br />
him in the Memorial Union most<br />
any afternoon surrounded by<br />
beautiful women.<br />
Roving<br />
Reporter<br />
BY ANK'T. SCRIPT<br />
During lhe . Jew days before<br />
classes started when the campus<br />
was filled with students catching<br />
up on the news of the summer and<br />
generally enjoying the sights<br />
without worrying about neglected<br />
studies, the main topic of conversation<br />
was the Memorial<br />
Union building. Sinoe-th- e union<br />
will play a large' part in student<br />
activity this year and in all the<br />
years to come, it seems only natural<br />
that one of the first questions<br />
asked among groups of students<br />
was, "What do you think of<br />
the Union?"<br />
The answers to this question are<br />
very interesting, not only because<br />
they express student opinion, but<br />
because they show that the students<br />
really observed, the new<br />
surroundings carefully and are<br />
very concerned over appearance<br />
and use of the Union.<br />
Bill Kuhner.The outside architecture<br />
is good, and so is the furniture,<br />
but the color schemes in<br />
some places are not attractive.<br />
The snack bar is too small to handle<br />
the crowds, but maybe it<br />
could be expanded some if they<br />
could put in some more tables.<br />
Marilyn Newman: We really<br />
need more room in the snack bar<br />
to have enough tables and chairs<br />
to accommodate the "rush hour"<br />
crowds.<br />
Jim Lipperfc There aren't<br />
enough women in here and no<br />
room to sit with them, so there's<br />
no use coming in.<br />
Hank Anderson: It looks very<br />
nice, but there's too much space<br />
upstairs and not enough downstairs.<br />
Joanne Plank: The decorations<br />
apparently have no continuity. I<br />
think the snack bar is too small.<br />
More chairs would help.<br />
Tom Seldon: The cafeteria is a<br />
little small, but the rest is spacious.<br />
It would help distribute the<br />
crowd if we could have an upstairs<br />
refreshment bar.<br />
Shirley Culp: It's the most wonderful<br />
place I ever saw.<br />
Helen Simester: The entire<br />
building seems to have been very<br />
poorly planned for effective use<br />
of the Union.<br />
Dale Renner: From my point<br />
of view as an alu:m, it's terrific.<br />
The general layout is good, and<br />
the impression is wonderful.<br />
Tom Gerslacker: I was surprised<br />
that the snack bar is so<br />
small. I think it will be inadequate<br />
for crowds.<br />
Eleanor Gammill: It couldn't<br />
be better.<br />
Dick Davenporl: I like everything<br />
but the colors of the furnishings.<br />
Voiiy Bun.U.k.: The snack<br />
bar is too small.<br />
On the basis of these first impressions<br />
of incoming and returning<br />
students, the major comment<br />
centered on the size of the snack<br />
bar. That is the place which will<br />
be used most by students and<br />
they have evidently thought about<br />
what they want. It will be interesting<br />
to see whether these will<br />
be lasting impressions.<br />
Editorial<br />
P<br />
I<br />
Kelly Danford Star<br />
In Broadway Debut<br />
Playing With Gilbert<br />
, And Sullivan Troupe<br />
Kelly Danford made his debut<br />
on Broadway this summer by<br />
playing principal roles with New<br />
York's Gilbert and Sullivan<br />
troupe, the Masque and Lyre<br />
Light Opera company.<br />
In preface to his Broadway debut,<br />
Danford put in three seasons<br />
of new England summer<br />
stock. Along with dancing<br />
and singing he swept out the<br />
chickens and cobwebs from the<br />
barns in which he performed in<br />
such productions as "The Man<br />
Who Came to Dinner," "Arsenic<br />
and Old Lace," and "The Little<br />
Foxes."<br />
As a youngster, Danford's interest<br />
in the theater was stimulated<br />
when his father took him to<br />
all the traveling shows which<br />
came to McConnelsville. After<br />
graduating from high school he<br />
studied dramatics at <strong>Wesleyan</strong><br />
and received a master's degree.<br />
Recalling the days he performed<br />
in Gilbert and Sullivan musicals<br />
in McConnelsville district,<br />
Danford commented, "I'll never<br />
forget the night I was scalped,"<br />
"We were doing the 'Mikado'<br />
and there was a part where two<br />
coolies carried me on- - the stae<br />
in a sedan chair.<br />
"They set the chair down, and<br />
when the fellow in back of rue<br />
straightened up, his hat caught<br />
the wig I was wearing and lifted<br />
it off my head.<br />
"The audience started to laugh.<br />
Then the poor guy tried to put it<br />
back on me and got it on backwards.<br />
"By this time the whole cast.<br />
y i<br />
An Iron Curtain Around Education!<br />
In the past few weeks, <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> has been the subject<br />
of much criticism in letters to the Columbus Citizen written<br />
by a "Delaware Resident." These letters said that <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong><br />
in general, and President Flemming in particular, made a<br />
grave mistake by allowing such speakers as Lillian Smith, Nor-<br />
man Thomas and Dr. Walter Van<br />
Kirk to appear before the students<br />
on the lecture series and .<br />
other programs during the year.<br />
<strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> has been criticized<br />
in the past and probably<br />
will be in the future for many<br />
things by people who do not a-gr-<br />
with the policies of the administration<br />
of this university.<br />
Some criticism can be ignored<br />
and some can be taken as "all in<br />
a day's work." But the sentiments<br />
expressed by the "Delaware<br />
Resident" cannot be passed over<br />
lightly. They touch on the funda- - '<br />
mental principles of education<br />
and intellectual freedom.<br />
"Delaware Resident" objected'<br />
to the speakers mentioned because<br />
of their political views on<br />
the grounds that such views<br />
should not be recognized and<br />
presented to university students.<br />
Such an attitude implies thit<br />
this individual has retreated intellectually<br />
behind the barriers<br />
of righteous indignation against<br />
all whose ideas conflict with his<br />
own. This results in the narrow<br />
minded intolerance which works<br />
against the basic ideas on which<br />
the educational system in a democracy<br />
is founded.<br />
<strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> has always<br />
stood for freedom of thought and<br />
speech, and has tried at all times<br />
to make the students aware of<br />
various opposing views on all<br />
topics. This is especially necessary<br />
when the question involved<br />
is concerned with politics, government<br />
and philosophy.<br />
It is impossible to judge anyone's<br />
ideas fairly if all the facts<br />
are not presented and if there is<br />
no opportunity to know how and<br />
why other opinions arise. A person<br />
cannot call one philosophy<br />
ee<br />
his own until he has found out<br />
what beliefs other people have<br />
and has studied them. He must<br />
draw his conclusions on the basis<br />
of all available material, selecting<br />
the ideas which coincide with<br />
his standards of intellectual,<br />
moral and spiritual values.<br />
<strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> has confidence<br />
in the ability of her students to<br />
weigh all facts presented to<br />
them, to discuss and compare<br />
these facts, and to arrive at conclusions<br />
by the process of investigation<br />
and selection.<br />
We cannot deny the existence<br />
of political theories which are in<br />
conflict with those of our government.<br />
We should not, therefore,<br />
pretend that they have no<br />
place in our lives. If there are<br />
people who do not believe in cur<br />
government, but prefer another,<br />
they must have reasons. Before<br />
we can defend our own beliefs,<br />
we must know what opposition<br />
we face and what standards and<br />
values are used to formulate such<br />
opinions.<br />
Only by listening to what<br />
others have to say, regardless of<br />
their views, can we strengthen<br />
our own faith in the guiding<br />
principles of democracy and<br />
Christianity. <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> has<br />
faith in these principles and in<br />
the ability of her students to use<br />
them as a basis for judging conflicting<br />
policies.<br />
Other universities have been<br />
criticised in the manner used by<br />
"Delaware Resident" and have<br />
let themselves be weakened by<br />
limiting outside speakers to<br />
people whose views cannot be<br />
criticized. This situation presents<br />
a challenge to the educational<br />
system in our democracy.<br />
was in an uproar. In order to sing<br />
I lifted up the long curls and<br />
when I did, the conductor just<br />
collapsed in chagrin over his<br />
stand."<br />
When asked which end of show<br />
business he preferred, teaching<br />
or singing, he replied, "I like to<br />
sing, but teaching's the best insurance<br />
of eating regularly!"<br />
I STRICTLY<br />
FRESH<br />
i'T'HE New York author of "How<br />
I to Commit Murder and Get<br />
Away With It" got a life sentence<br />
for his fourth felony--- a robbery.<br />
Such is the fate of modern man<br />
over-specializati- on.<br />
and his<br />
i<br />
Fashion headline: Elbows Tell<br />
Tales About Your Age. Sometimes<br />
they reveal your manners, too.<br />
i<br />
i The coal business has a new mechanical<br />
coal digger, but gold digging<br />
will probably still be done in<br />
the same old way.<br />
Now that the election's over, we<br />
wonder what Henry Wallace will<br />
do with the peace and abundance<br />
he was going to give the American<br />
people.<br />
Lake Superior is larger than the<br />
state of South Carolina, one newspaper<br />
notes. V'pltpr. too!<br />
Are the educators of today going<br />
to revert to intellectual isolationism<br />
by presenting only one<br />
side of questions about politics,<br />
morality, spiritual values and<br />
principles; or are they going to<br />
meet the challenge with the faith<br />
and courage necessary to listen<br />
to and present to the students the<br />
widest available variety of opinions<br />
on these controversial questions?<br />
<strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> has followed<br />
the latter course without fear, because<br />
she is secure in the knowledge<br />
that each time other forms<br />
of government are compared<br />
with our own, the case for democracy<br />
is strengthened. It is the<br />
mysterious and unknown which<br />
attracts people to follow blindly.<br />
People can be taken in by high<br />
sounding1 ideals and theories, but<br />
once the theory is reduced to practice,<br />
they have a chance to judge<br />
more wisely.<br />
Educational institutions have<br />
an obligation to the students of<br />
our country to provide them with<br />
a background which will enable<br />
them to make decisions on their<br />
own in later life. No one is<br />
go-.in- g<br />
to shelter them when they<br />
leave college. No one will say<br />
"You must not listen to that<br />
man his ideas are not good."<br />
There is no screening of speakers<br />
for mature adults in a democracy.<br />
Why, then, during the<br />
time when students are forming<br />
4heir ideas about the fundamental<br />
problems in the world today,<br />
should their sources of information<br />
and education be limited by<br />
narrow-minde- d persons who are<br />
afraid to examine the other side<br />
of a question?<br />
<strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> has always upheld<br />
the principles of academic<br />
freedom, and we hope that in the<br />
future she will never forsake the<br />
ideals of education, democracy<br />
and Christianity which guarantee<br />
the rights of free speech and<br />
intellectual freedom.<br />
1 jaywalkers?<br />
STRICTLY FRESH<br />
THE secret of ya successful flli-- L<br />
buster is to exhaust your audience<br />
before you do your subject<br />
and yourself.<br />
Who can say how very many<br />
winged angels started out as mere<br />
'<br />
It's not altogether surprising<br />
that feminine fashion's plunging<br />
neckline finds some of its most<br />
enthusiastic advocates among gentlemen<br />
with plunging waistlines.<br />
Move yourself; save half, a van-renti- ng<br />
company advertises. . . .<br />
But most movers hope to salvage<br />
a little more than half.<br />
We are not yet geared for peace,<br />
a farm leader says. If that's true,<br />
let's hope we may soon get that<br />
way without stripping too many<br />
gears.<br />
ForYour<br />
FRATERNITY SUPPLIES<br />
Stop At The<br />
0. K. HARDWARE<br />
'<br />
Norma Allison<br />
That Old September Spirit<br />
Well, we're back.<br />
Classes have started, some people are studying, chairmen<br />
are calling committee meetings, and the Tub crew has shifted<br />
headquarters to the snack bar in the Union with no apparent<br />
decrease in numbers. The freshmen are oriented, transfers are<br />
still explaining why they left<br />
other schools and the traditional<br />
chapels are in full swing as of today.<br />
Class cutting will probably<br />
start soon, followed by quizzes<br />
and bluebooks. It doesn't take<br />
long to fall back in the old routine.<br />
With the usual September enthusiasm,<br />
everyone is saying,<br />
"This is going to be a great year."<br />
Filled with visions of 4 averages<br />
and big projects lor every organization<br />
on campus, the student<br />
body sounds as if it's ready to<br />
tackle anything.<br />
Obviously, we aren't all Phi<br />
Beta Kappas and the year isn't<br />
long enough to take in all the<br />
ideas that have come from a summer<br />
away from campus, but<br />
that's no reason to let the spirit<br />
slide, as it usually does after a<br />
few weeks.<br />
Last Friday night a group of<br />
men representing several fraternities<br />
got together and serenaded<br />
Austin Hall women. It was a nice<br />
gesture on their parts, since the<br />
upperclass women usually suffer<br />
Dave Howard<br />
Right vs. Fright<br />
from neglect during the first couple<br />
of weeks while the men congregate<br />
at Stuy. The most outstanding<br />
feature of the incident,<br />
however, was the spirit displayed<br />
by the men arching in to the<br />
tune of a <strong>Wesleyan</strong> song. They<br />
really impressed the listeners. In<br />
fact they radiated so much pep<br />
and energy that one corridor had<br />
to be quieted by the dorm president<br />
when it took up the singing<br />
with more quantity than quality.<br />
That kind of enthusiasm has a<br />
definite place in campus life.<br />
There will be pep rallies, football,<br />
basketball and baseball<br />
games, and countless drives and<br />
projects throughout the year<br />
which will need student support.<br />
It is these all-camp-<br />
us affairs<br />
which stand or fall according to<br />
the response of each and every<br />
one of us.<br />
This really can be a great year<br />
for us as individuals and as a<br />
group if we retain the September<br />
spirit and carry it right on<br />
through until next June.<br />
It must have been distressing to many here when a "Delaware<br />
resident" who prefers to remain anonymous wrote two<br />
letters recently to the Columbus Citizen verbally chastising<br />
President Flemming for allowing such individuals as Norman<br />
Thomas, Walter Reuther and Lillian Smith to peak in Gray<br />
chapel.<br />
The anonymous writer accused<br />
these people of being subversive<br />
and intimated in the fashion of<br />
McCarthyism that <strong>Wesleyan</strong><br />
might have some red elements.<br />
Dr. Flemming immediately re-<br />
plied that this writer was --<br />
confused<br />
in his thinking. He also<br />
said that whenever he had a<br />
highly controversal speaker here,<br />
he would always have someone<br />
with an opposite position speak,<br />
thus assuring a rebuttal.<br />
Now since its founding 109<br />
years ago, <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> <strong>University</strong><br />
has stood for what is popularly<br />
known as academic freedom.<br />
Although in the past college<br />
officials have not always held<br />
this .objective .as high as they<br />
might have, they have repeatedly<br />
permitted controversial individuals<br />
on campus men like Norman<br />
Thomas and long ago Eugene<br />
V. Debs.<br />
This policy has been especially<br />
evident since the arrival of Arthur<br />
S. Flemming, as president.<br />
Unlike officials from many small<br />
privately endowed colleges who<br />
are governed by stolid Boards of<br />
Trustees and who shake timidly<br />
at the word controversy, the ad- -<br />
Ted Trost<br />
ministration here has brought a<br />
variety of ideas before the student<br />
body by having a variety of<br />
speakers. This has included ultra<br />
conservatives and ultra liberals;<br />
and because of this many students<br />
have left this university<br />
more enlightened and certainly<br />
much more capable of analyzing<br />
the world for themselves 6ince<br />
they were acquainted with so<br />
many from opposite camps.<br />
It is through' such shoddy<br />
thinking as this Delaware resi<br />
dent proved himself capable that<br />
academic freedom in its fullest<br />
sense could come to an end at<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong>. This is possible<br />
through the auspices of pressure<br />
groups whose influence has already<br />
been felt at State where<br />
academic freedom is now limited<br />
with a regulation which provides<br />
screening of all campus speakers.<br />
'<br />
At least, let us hope that the<br />
fear which often accompanies<br />
6uch frenzied accusations does<br />
not motivate our own administration<br />
into limiting the speakers<br />
with liberal ideas. If this should<br />
ever happen, then the words on<br />
the cornerstone of Slocum library<br />
will have become a mockery to<br />
the college.<br />
Specialization In Education!<br />
This week <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> officially begins its 109th school<br />
year. Like every American university, <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> faces the<br />
gigantic task of educating young men and young women in a<br />
critical period of world history.<br />
In this present century the educational emphasis is placed<br />
on the need for specialization. So- -<br />
ciety seems to look for specialists",<br />
in the hope that a concentrated<br />
effort in one particular<br />
field will produce greater results<br />
in bettering the world in which<br />
we live.<br />
Consequently, the student is<br />
faced with the problem of choosing<br />
a "major" and then subordinating<br />
all other interests to his<br />
chief objective. Even in sports,<br />
particularly football, coaches look<br />
for outstanding individual skills<br />
in each boy, believing that one<br />
player may be of more value to<br />
the team if he becomes exclusively<br />
proficient at extra point kicking<br />
or defensive play, for example.<br />
It is not my purpose to discuss<br />
the pros and cons of specialization.<br />
Neither am I advocating<br />
that everyone should become a<br />
"jack of all trades and master of<br />
none." It is sufficient to say that<br />
specialization seems to be necessary<br />
in order to meet the challenge<br />
of the times. But I do think<br />
we all should be aware of the<br />
dangers that concentrated specialization<br />
can produce.<br />
For example, a humanist, who<br />
advocates a complete intellectual<br />
approach to man's problems seem<br />
ingly becomes arrogant presumptuous<br />
and ' somewhat egotistical,<br />
when he claims that all the answers<br />
to our problems are seeded<br />
in the intellectual advancement<br />
of society. Likewise, the individual<br />
who specializes in physical<br />
skills believing that "to be in<br />
shape" at all times and that to<br />
"enjoy life always," is the only<br />
way to find happiness, is in<br />
danger of becoming sensual and<br />
even materialistic in his philosophy<br />
of life.<br />
And what about the person<br />
who claims that every answer to<br />
man's "quandry" can be found in<br />
the "things of the spirit" offered<br />
by religion? Is it not true that<br />
complete adherence to religion<br />
as the "saving power" can produce<br />
nothing but fanaticism and<br />
bigotry?<br />
Here at <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong>, each<br />
student has the opportunity t<br />
secure a "well rounded" education.<br />
During our academic years,<br />
each student will be aided in his<br />
quest to develop a sound philosophy<br />
of life. But let us not become<br />
swayed to the erroneous belief<br />
that by concentrated specialization<br />
in one phase of living, we<br />
can find an absolute formula for<br />
building that "better world."<br />
Neither should we become convinced<br />
that the problem solutions<br />
lay entirely in one particular<br />
academic subject or department.<br />
When any university department<br />
claims to have the absolute solutions<br />
for the betterment of mankind,<br />
then we run into a situation<br />
which might well be called "departmental<br />
imperialism".<br />
Speaking positively, let us all<br />
look for an integration of ideas<br />
in our academic experience. Let<br />
us gain knowledge from every<br />
aspect of human endeavor, for<br />
af-tera- ll,<br />
is this not the paramount<br />
objective of a university?<br />
Flowers by Gibson<br />
j
Wednesday, September 26, 1951<br />
Displaced Persons<br />
Enroll For Courses<br />
20 Foreign Students<br />
To Study Here<br />
Five displaced persons from<br />
countries behind the "Iron Cur<br />
tain" are among the new crop of<br />
20 foreign students who will be<br />
educated at <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> this<br />
year.<br />
They are Paulis Anstrats and<br />
Velta Livens, both from Latvia;<br />
Ewhen Komarnyckyj from Po<br />
land; George Krugovoy from<br />
Yugoslavia, and Raisa Zurkin<br />
from Russia.<br />
European students who are new<br />
arrivals on the <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong><br />
campus are Thomas Chrjrherr<br />
from Vienna, Austria; Gertraute<br />
Furstenau from Meunlheim,<br />
& Leonore Lenne from Frankfort<br />
Germany, and David Senehi from<br />
Teheran, Iran.<br />
New students from the Orient<br />
are Miss Ai Lan Quek from Sing<br />
apore; Srissala Ruengvisesh from<br />
Siam; Miss Chung-A- i Youn and<br />
Miss Young Koo Yun from Seoul,<br />
Korea; and Chiye Hayaski, Mas- -<br />
aru Miura and H. Oginome of<br />
Kumanoto, Tokyo, and Kobe,<br />
Japan, respectively.<br />
One student, Manouchehr<br />
Bahmanian, comes from Isfahan,<br />
Iran. South America has three<br />
representatives in the group:<br />
Farfan Rafael Su Nobrega from<br />
Lima, Peru; Nelida Carmen<br />
Rodriguez from Buenos Aires,<br />
Argentina; and Antonio Tong<br />
from Callao, Peru.<br />
WELCOME BACK<br />
STUDENTS<br />
STAR THEATER<br />
SCHOOL SUPPLIES<br />
PARTY SUPPLIES<br />
At<br />
STATIONERY STORE<br />
T0jJjJj'<br />
u e t nn n n e - a in o<br />
A HEARTY WELCOME TO<br />
OHIO WESLEYAN<br />
STUDENTS<br />
A?.'D DOTT FCIiCET ! !<br />
FCJl Kl<br />
.CEST K3YIES<br />
in oi;i3 - it's the shio<br />
Last Times Today<br />
Two Startling, Revealing, Hits !<br />
TEEN-AG- E" and "YOUTH AFLAME"<br />
THURS.-FRI.-SA- T.<br />
Ricardo Montalban 'and<br />
Cyd Charisse in<br />
"MARK OF THE RENEGADE"<br />
Adventure Hits!!<br />
Jeff Chandler and<br />
Evelyn Keyes in<br />
"IRON MAN"<br />
HERE IT C0:.:ES, BOYS!<br />
Sunday & Monday<br />
TITTLE<br />
il<br />
FAR.'! HOUSE<br />
On Old Route 23<br />
J. Paul Sheedy Switched lo WiWroot Cream-O- il<br />
and Made Big Saving on 2-in-<br />
-l Sale<br />
HIY-er-Shedy,w- is<br />
ba-a-adshapc<br />
in everybody lamb-baste- d h'm about<br />
his messy hair! "You'll get no sheepskin," the Dean said. "Somebody's<br />
pulled the wool over your eyes. Better comb it ba-a-ac- k with Wildroot<br />
Cream-Oil!- " Then Paul herd about a special Wildroot 2-in- -l bargain: 2<br />
regular 2SV bottles, a 58j( value, for only 39f the sheepeit price ever!<br />
(Non-alcoholi- c Wildroot contains Lanolin.<br />
Relieves dryness. Removes loose dandrun'.<br />
Helps you pass the finger-na- il test.) Now<br />
Sheedy has more girls than the Sheep of Araby!<br />
ba-a-arga- Get this in at any drug or toilet goods<br />
counter today! You won't get fleeced.<br />
of 327 Burroughs Dr., Snyder, N, Y.<br />
Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 1 1. N. Y.<br />
<strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> Transcript Page 3<br />
Fraternities Pledge 207 freshmen<br />
29 ver Last Year; ams 1st<br />
Flemming Opens '51-5- Approximately 287 freshmen<br />
donned fraternity pledge pins this<br />
past rush week. Twenty-nin- e<br />
more freshman became Greeks<br />
this year than last.<br />
The record crop of incoming<br />
freshmen this year increased the<br />
overall fraternity roster. Phi<br />
Gamma Delta enlisted the great-<br />
2<br />
est nurriber with an enrollment of<br />
Red Cross Program<br />
29 new pledges, with Phi Delta<br />
President Flemming will open Theta recruiting 27 & Beta Theta<br />
K-psll- on<br />
the 1951-5- 2 Red Cross program Pi and Sigma Alpha pled<br />
for Chillicothe Hospital with an ging 26 new men respectively. The<br />
address at 4:00 p. m. today in the present roster of those pledged<br />
chapel annex. He will emphasize reads as follows:<br />
it's educational value to the stu Alpha Sigma Phi<br />
dent.<br />
Tom Bauer, Howard Blind, Rich<br />
As in past years, the program ard Brautigam, David Comstock,<br />
for Chillicothe will include stu Edward Corlett, Thomas Cunning-<br />
dent participation in Friday evenham, Norman Hadsell, Elmer<br />
ing smokers, Chaplin's groups. Hayes, Gordon Leppert, John<br />
classes in swimming instruction Merrill, Thomas Mosure, Thomas<br />
and dances.<br />
Nason, Joel Peterson, Holland<br />
Ritts, Robert Young, Randall<br />
Leiby, John Davids, Larry Wood-wort- h,<br />
Melvin McClellan, Anthony<br />
Ranck, William Davies,<br />
Walley Wells,<br />
Alpha Tau Omega<br />
John Baker, Arthur Bumler,<br />
George Brintlinger, John<br />
GET YOUR<br />
And<br />
Cart-righ- tingill, Dave Perkins, Ah Yong Kachel, Tom McConnell, Norm<br />
Foong.<br />
Middleton, Townsend Middleton,<br />
Beia Theta Pi<br />
Harvey Michalson, Robert Bill<br />
Milton Irvin, Ronald Van Bur- - Brian Wade .<br />
en, Lary Linderer, John Ham- Delta Tau Delta<br />
mond, John Staley, Jim Watson. Bill Henderson, Jim Boggs, Bill<br />
Jack Hahn, Dave Boyle, Bill Plav- - Riggs, Dave Hunt, Carver Hen<br />
can, Dick Davies, Jim Brown, drix, Nick White, Jim Welsh,<br />
Larry James, John Wedge, Doug Herb Manton, Al Edwards, Jack<br />
Boyle, Paul Nobis, Bill Kestle Benson, Dick Surbrook, Dave<br />
Dan Rich, Art Haight, <strong>Home</strong>r King, Bob Hall, Harry Conrath<br />
Clark, Dick Eitzel, John Funder-berg- , Art Caleondro, Bruno Caleondro,<br />
Milton Druin, Tom Halliday, Eddie Houck, Bruce Honfeldt,<br />
Dick Brown, Rubert Doan, Fred Dave Cecil.<br />
Smith.<br />
Phi Gamma Delia<br />
Chi Ph-i-<br />
William Brown, Robert Decker,<br />
Robert Mulholland, James Cald Douglas Dittrick, Raymond Dykes,<br />
well, Don Glaser, John Brown, Roger Fromm, Edward Graham,<br />
Ray Thweatt, Barron Buchanan Gilbert Duscott, Robert Hammer,<br />
Sam Harvey, Jim Matz, John Geb- - Don Ingram, W. Philip Kraft,-Ro- y<br />
by, Don Jefferys, Jim Alderton Miller, Bill Myers, Charles Phi<br />
Ray Fischer, Earl Bitters, Ralph fer, Stuart Reuter, William. Rog<br />
Schlag, John Ward, Al Grauliek, ers, George Ross, William Sager-<br />
Dick Plotts, Bob Durigg, Bruce<br />
Benedict, Mai White, Jim Mairs,<br />
Tom Timmons.<br />
Phi Delta Theta<br />
Dale Eishen, Jim Wyatt, Jerry<br />
Krick, Dave Basinger, Bill Davis,<br />
Dean Andrews, Ward Bishop,<br />
Kenneth Creasy, Doug Haymond,<br />
t, Dave Hunt, Warren Kahle, Stan<br />
Ronald Cattlett, Don Clark, Lawson, Edward Lee, Edwin Lee,<br />
Charles Hardaway, Ronald Hol-li- s, Allen McMahn, Victor Milla,<br />
Richard Lowery, Richard Pol- Lawrence Miller, Charles Moore,<br />
lock, Nick Rini, Gary Roberts, Richard Newell, Leon Rickey<br />
Robert Saltsman, James Schmidt, Tom Roos, Jack Short, John<br />
John Scheiwi, Vertal Scott, Byron Thomas, Blair Webster, Gregg<br />
Sperow, Sobert Studley, William Wharry, Lee Williams, Franklin<br />
Titmas, David Upp.<br />
Worchester.<br />
Beta Sigma Tau<br />
Kappa Sigma<br />
Jan Marfyak, Norm Syler, John James Becker, Bob Breese, Al-<br />
Warhol, Srisola Ruenguisesh, Leobert DeMartin, Robert Ellis,<br />
nard Bud, George Goodwin; Dick James Gerard, Joseph Goetz, Joe<br />
Moses, Irwin Moses, Roger Pet- - Hibbits, Richard Hoffman, Walter<br />
SINGER SEVIIIG MACHINE CO.<br />
SEWING NOTIONS<br />
PATTERNIS<br />
FABRICS<br />
COVERED BELTS<br />
BUCKLES AND BUTTONS<br />
49 North Sandusky Street Phone 2483<br />
-<br />
Reiser, Dave Maurer, Harry Willi<br />
ford, John Kistler, Ted Hilliard,<br />
William Libby.<br />
Tau Kappa Epsilon<br />
Paul Sharar, Marshall Phomas,<br />
George Pommert, Willard Hill,<br />
Ben Schwartz, Allan Whipple.<br />
600 Frosh Attend<br />
Opening Mixer<br />
Six hundred freshman men and<br />
women met socially for the first<br />
time Sept. 18 at the annual freshman<br />
mixer.<br />
Big fluffy bows of pastel colors<br />
decorated the walls of Edwards<br />
gym emphasizing the birthday<br />
party theme. Twelve booths rep<br />
resented the months of the year<br />
Richard Shattuck, John Smart,<br />
where the students congregated<br />
to<br />
Don Strong, Don Valtz, Robert<br />
plan skits. The freshmen displayed<br />
school spirit by<br />
VanHorne, James Wilkins,<br />
singing<br />
Bill<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong> songs led by<br />
Young, John Gano, Robert Chase<br />
Chuck<br />
LaVon Gurwell, Dick Taylor,<br />
Smith and Dick Roelofs. The eve<br />
ning was climaxed by a grand<br />
Charles Eichhorn.<br />
march.<br />
Phi Kappa Psi<br />
The YWCA<br />
Bill Breslin, John Geer, Walter<br />
and YMCA were<br />
sponsors<br />
Olson, Tom Baker, Bob Yeck,<br />
and members of the<br />
faculty chaperoned.<br />
Frank Mildovich, Bill McEwen<br />
Marilyn Blass<br />
co-cha-<br />
Phil Unger, Herb Schmugler, Sam<br />
and Pete Brower were ir<br />
Morgan, John Davis, Phil. Sandoz,<br />
men in charge of planning the<br />
John Brower, Dbnald Gerhardt,<br />
affair.<br />
Taylor Obold, David James, Hal isoo bianeu ana the campus<br />
Hendricks, Bob Bradley, Ralph<br />
band furnished the music.<br />
Herms, Tom Zoph, Jim Patterson,<br />
Bob Hayerman, Dave Kals.<br />
Phi Kappa Tau<br />
2 Women Painters<br />
Carlos Bernath, Charles Carl-<br />
Ord-wa- y.<br />
son, Alan Foster, Richard Attend Workshops<br />
Sigma Alpha Epsilon<br />
Miss Sallie T. Humphreys, for<br />
Norm Hollis, Jerry Shisler, Dick mer head of the <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong><br />
O'Brien, Larry Kimsal, George Fine Arts department, and Mrs<br />
Daniels, Dick Blaney, Ralph Gun-te- r, Rosa Babcock of the <strong>Ohio</strong> Wes<br />
leyan art staff attended painting<br />
workshops at <strong>Ohio</strong> university<br />
this summer.<br />
Seven states, including <strong>Ohio</strong>:<br />
were represented by the 70 mem<br />
bers enrolled in the university<br />
group.<br />
Two eminent American artists,<br />
John Carroll and Yasuo Kuniyo-sh-i<br />
from New York were instruc<br />
tors. Mr. Carroll is a noted portrait<br />
painter from East Chatham<br />
and M. Kuniyoshi has been a<br />
leading painter in America for<br />
over 30 vears.<br />
We At The<br />
SMART SHOP WELCOME<br />
The<br />
Old and New <strong>Wesleyan</strong>ites<br />
GIFTS LADIES READY-TO-WEA- R NOVELTIES<br />
FOR A FINE, WELL PREPARED MEAL<br />
TRY OUR RESTAURANT SERVICE!!<br />
Complete Grill<br />
Beverages & Fountain<br />
Steaks & Pickerel<br />
Each Day, CHICKEN in the BASKET<br />
Each Sun., HOME STYLE FRIED CHICKEN<br />
Jim Mason, John Byrum,<br />
George DeLong, Bob Hanson, Bill<br />
Worstell, Dick Brandts, Dick<br />
Kreimendahl, Bob Closen, Doug<br />
Nichols, Ralph Elrick, Huey Long,<br />
Wally ReeWe, Bill Turley, Ted<br />
Pollard, Bill Rich, Dave Sagel,<br />
Jack Henderson, Al Doan, Jay<br />
Smyser.<br />
Sigma Chi<br />
John Wolfe, Lincoln Anas,<br />
James Bing, William Bonebrake,<br />
John Dimlick, James Gest, Ronald<br />
Glosser, Warren Hegg, Arthur<br />
Miller, James Owen, William<br />
Philips, George Pond, Thomas E.<br />
Thomas, Bruce Thompson, Ed<br />
Watson, Alfred Davies, Philip<br />
Placier, Charles Stone, Leonard<br />
Tresh, Tom DaVis, Philip Johnson,<br />
Robert Balliett, Ron Dickson,<br />
Jim Wismar.<br />
Sigma Phi Epsilon<br />
Gordon Amendt, Ken Bixler,<br />
Robert Campbell, Douglas Caul-kin- s,<br />
William Johnson, David<br />
Jones, Barnet Miller, James Pral-l- e,<br />
David Suppes, Clyde Webber,<br />
Jack Geiger, Dick Erickson, Fred<br />
NOW PLAYING<br />
"SEVEN DAYS<br />
TO NOON"<br />
FRI.-SA- T.<br />
SUN.-MO- N.<br />
Glenn Ford, Gene Tierney,<br />
and Ethel Barrymore in<br />
"THE SECRET<br />
OF<br />
CONVICT LAKE"<br />
Moth-Pro- of<br />
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AT DO<br />
By ROY-WMSlt- F<br />
Dear Hopes of the World:<br />
Assuming that the facts of life are old stM to yt ni<br />
that your arrival in Delaware constitutes a declaration of independence<br />
from all parental and home town inhibitionc, let<br />
us consider the immediate business at hand Delaware and<br />
its environs. Delaware was founded in the early part of tb<br />
nineteenth century by Moses Byxbe. Moses was on his way<br />
to found Columbus, but his ox cart blew a spoke, and hearing<br />
that someone had already founded Columbus, he stayed<br />
here on the banks of Dishwater Run. Moses is chiefly remembered<br />
for being the father of the Delaware Grape. This w<br />
not to be confused with the Delaware Gripe, the latter bifig<br />
a term which students have given the weather here, particularly<br />
when it rains, most students having come hew frofti<br />
places, where it never rains.<br />
Delaware was noted as a watering place in its early days.<br />
Elliott Hall was then known as the Mansion House and genteel<br />
people came here from miles around to imbibe the curative<br />
sulphur water. Later the freshmen were immersed bodtiy<br />
in the Sulphur Spring, the sophomores reasoning that anything<br />
tasting that bad should be used externally only. This<br />
custom has died out in recent years and watering. place<br />
have given away to the jug habit.<br />
One of the oldest businesses in Delaware is Bun's restaurant.<br />
It was founded on the basis that students cannot<br />
live on Blue Books alone, so along came Bun with the Bun<br />
Book which enabled the students to survive the onslaughts<br />
of the effect of higher culture. Later, when <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong><br />
co-education- al, became it became quite a lark to take your<br />
best girl to Bun's for a sundae, even though the rules pre-hibit- ed<br />
such outrageous conduct. Coeds never appeared on<br />
the streets unchaperoned in those days. Now the chaperons<br />
have been replaced by the Delaware Police Department,<br />
which explains why the coeds have so much more fun than<br />
they used to.<br />
Delaware is full of historic spots which has made<br />
it a dry cleaning bonanza. One of these historic spotg<br />
is our walls. At first glance they look like a rogue's gallery,<br />
but closer observation tells the tale of past <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong><br />
athletic greatness. Each year the likenesses of four additional<br />
outstanding athletes are added to our Hall of Fame. So while<br />
you munch a sandwich or quaff a soup, you are being looked<br />
down at by Joe Doakes, who ran one hundred yard againft<br />
Wittenberg in 1916. '<br />
Social life at <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> is varied. Signv<br />
Chi, of which we are a member, i the oldest and best fraternity<br />
of the campus (the only exceptions we make to thii<br />
for business reasons are: Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Omega,<br />
Beta Sigma Tau, Beta Theta Pi, Chi Phi, Delta Tau Delta, Kaf<br />
pa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi,<br />
Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tan<br />
Kappa Epsilon). Many of these fraternities are some of<br />
best customers and are very fond of serving our baked goods,<br />
as it makes their tables look better. Also some have banquets<br />
here in our banquet rooms, a very commendable praet-ic- e and<br />
one which we encourage greatly. Sororities are important here<br />
too, being composed chiefly of members of the opposite se<br />
from the fraternities. When the members of the sororities get<br />
together with the members of the fraternities things sort of<br />
pep up and there is more social life. I will not endeavor to pick<br />
the best sorority as I have never belonged to one and it is all<br />
hearsay as far as I am concerned. Besides, they are all building<br />
new houses so fast that I haven't had time to go up to the<br />
Court House and see which one has the biggest mortgage. The<br />
sororities are very good customers of ours too, and it is nothing<br />
to see eighty girls seated around the floor all eating spaghetti<br />
Middle East style out of a caserok furnished by or<br />
catering department.<br />
During the year many students have birthdays. This is<br />
usually a time of celebration and girls especially like to buy<br />
their roommates birthday cakes at Bun's bakery so that they<br />
can point out how old they are, the girls, that is, not the cake.<br />
As you know, to a woman, another woman's age k a source of<br />
grim satisfaction.<br />
Your grandfather ate here. Your father ate here and<br />
you'll eat here. Very pleasant monotony and a old 0vi<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong> custom.<br />
i'our for good eating at Bws<br />
Royhimself<br />
o-- r
: As<br />
Page 4<br />
r<br />
.<br />
II I nJilY<br />
we begin another year of<br />
covering the sports picture here<br />
at <strong>Wesleyan</strong>, may we first welcome<br />
back our old readers and<br />
give our first welcome to our new<br />
ones. We hope to give each of<br />
you a comprehensive view of<br />
your favorite sport along with a<br />
iood overall look at sports in<br />
general. We would like to say at<br />
'.he outset that we would welcome<br />
any and all criticisms from<br />
you, the reader, and to further<br />
-- ita-te that we would be more than<br />
lappy to print any worthwhile<br />
letters to the editor in this col-Jm- n.<br />
Now thai fall is here, of<br />
course, comes the football season.<br />
Bishop fans however, won't<br />
have too much opportunity to<br />
see their team in action unless<br />
' t'ney are prepared to do a little<br />
traveling. Of the nine games<br />
scheduled this year, only four<br />
will be played here in Delaware.<br />
This is regrettable for the<br />
aforementioned fans, but una<br />
. i<br />
,<br />
si<br />
SPORT'S<br />
GOODS<br />
By BOB DRAKE<br />
IF YOU'RE A<br />
S N ACK-- S NATCH Eft, TRY<br />
2<br />
VaVV WITH MILK<br />
.11 (jr tiMLL.<br />
years to play contests with another<br />
school or schools, it has io<br />
agree to split about even with<br />
its opponents as io whose home<br />
ground the games are to be<br />
played upon .For the past few<br />
years, Wosleyan has played a<br />
great majority of its games at<br />
home. Now the Bishops are<br />
coming onto the other end of<br />
the cycle. Without having had a<br />
look at any future schedules,<br />
we would nevertheless hazard<br />
a guess that the majority of<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong> games will be played<br />
away from Selby Field for a<br />
while.<br />
After spending the summer as<br />
sports readers rather than sports<br />
writers, we felt pretty good about<br />
being able to cover <strong>Wesleyan</strong><br />
sports again. Our teams may not<br />
be as world shaking as others in<br />
the nations but at least we don't<br />
have to write about how much of<br />
our basketball team has been indicted<br />
for taking bribes from<br />
gamblers or how the football<br />
squad has been expelled for mass<br />
voidable. When a school sets Icheating on examinations. Yeah,<br />
up a schedule over a period of lyeah, it's good to be back!<br />
SPUDHUT SHOP<br />
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Beverages<br />
Buck Lamme, Proprietor<br />
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custc;. n&cz dhapehies<br />
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<strong>Ohio</strong> Wesleyati Transcript Wednesday, September 26, 1951<br />
Opening<br />
Eile<br />
Classical and Popular<br />
O. W. U.<br />
REQUIREMENTS FOR<br />
SHEET MUSIC.<br />
MUSICAL<br />
INSTRUMENT<br />
ACCESSORIES<br />
Contest<br />
ven, 23-1- 3<br />
ITS EASIER THAN EVER !<br />
A. II<br />
SPORTS WRITERS WANTED.<br />
Men interested in positions with<br />
the Transcript sports staff may<br />
find applications on the sports<br />
desk in the Transcript office. Applicants<br />
will contact Joe Somma<br />
or Bob Drake at the Delt house<br />
or leave applications at the sport<br />
desk.<br />
Smoothly Powerful Falcon Attack Keeps Bishops<br />
In Defensive Position Most Of Afternoon<br />
Bowling Green defeated <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> 23-1- 3 Saturday<br />
as the Bishops attempted to win their initial contest of the<br />
1951 season.<br />
out-manned<br />
Throughout the game, the Falcons outplayed and<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong> with a smoothly operating machine that<br />
kept the Bishops on the defensive<br />
all afternoon.<br />
In dropping their opening<br />
game, <strong>Wesleyan</strong> suffered injuries<br />
which will hamper their attack<br />
lor Saturday's Otterbein tilt.<br />
Chuck Beckley, sophomore back<br />
received a concussion early in the<br />
Bowling Green contest and will<br />
probably be sidelined for the next<br />
few games.<br />
Led by the rushing of full-<br />
B-G- 's<br />
back, Fred Durig, the<br />
roamed the Bisho pdefense al-<br />
Green took over on their own<br />
29.<br />
The Falcons moved to a first<br />
down on their own 40, but were<br />
forced to punt after failing on<br />
the ground. The Bishops took<br />
over on their own 30, but lost<br />
possession of the ball as Jack<br />
Allen's jump pass was intercepted<br />
by Larry Schreck. Schreck car<br />
ried to the <strong>Wesleyan</strong> 25 before he<br />
was nailed down.<br />
Rex Simonds passed to Jim<br />
Ladd who took the ball behind<br />
most at will. The first Falcon two Bishop defenders for the<br />
touchdown came as result of score. Glass converted io make<br />
an intercepted forward pans in the score<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong> territory. Later, a<br />
Bishop fumble on the 30 yard<br />
line was converted into the second<br />
Bowling Green touchdown.<br />
Durig added a third score as he<br />
drove through the <strong>Wesleyan</strong> line<br />
for a 36 yard run.<br />
B-- G Ollie Glass, center, com<br />
pleted the scoring for the Falcons<br />
as he dropkicked a field goal<br />
from the <strong>Wesleyan</strong> 22 yard line.<br />
Glass quickly converted the play<br />
as the pass from center was<br />
fumbled and he was forced to<br />
dropkick from a difficult angle.<br />
As the game opened, the Bis<br />
hops received the opening kick-of- f,<br />
but made no headway against<br />
the big Falcon forward wall.<br />
After exchanging punts, <strong>Wesleyan</strong><br />
launched an offensive from<br />
the Bowling Green 43 yajd line,<br />
where Jack Allen was tripped<br />
after a 10 yard punt return. The<br />
Bishops moved 17 yards on runs<br />
by Atma and Buckley.<br />
The <strong>Wesleyan</strong> attack bogged<br />
down after that point. With<br />
four tries, the Bishops failed to<br />
gain a first down and Bowling<br />
7-- 0.<br />
Bowling Green held the lead<br />
for a brief period only. John Blair<br />
returned the Falcon kick-of- f to<br />
the <strong>Wesleyan</strong> 36 yardline. Then<br />
in the first play from scrimmage<br />
Dwight McMann dashed through<br />
a hole in right tackle and raced- -<br />
64 yards to score. Johnny Vossers<br />
converted to knot the score 7-- <strong>Wesleyan</strong> 12 yard line where they<br />
were stopped cold. The Bishops<br />
took over possession, but were<br />
forced to punt after failing to<br />
gain a tirst down.<br />
The Falcons returned the ball<br />
io their own 48, and in three<br />
plays scored their final touchdown.<br />
Durig plunged for eight<br />
yards. Benny Pate scampered<br />
for a first down on the Bishop<br />
36. From there, Durig took the<br />
ball io paydirf as he circled the<br />
end. Glass kicked the extra<br />
point. Score: 20-- 7.<br />
The score remained the same<br />
until midway in the final period<br />
when <strong>Wesleyan</strong>-<br />
7.<br />
On the following kickof f<br />
Bowling Green marched down<br />
the field from their own 35 to<br />
the Bishop 14 yard stripe. The<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong> defense held the Falcons<br />
on the seven yard line.<br />
Again the Red and Black of<br />
fense made no headway whatso<br />
ever, and Vossers punted. Blair<br />
intercepted a pass from Simonds<br />
on the Bishop 41, but Bowling<br />
Green gained possession of the<br />
ball as a shovel pass was fumbled<br />
in the Bihop backfield. The Fal<br />
cons scored on a fourth down<br />
pass Irom bimonds to Ladd.<br />
Blair broke up the conversion<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong> received the second<br />
half kickoff and was forced to<br />
B-G- punt. The 's drove to the<br />
- first downs against four for<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong>. Durig was the big TENUIS RACKETS- - RESTRUIIG<br />
man for Bowling Green as he<br />
picked up 171 yards in 27 tries.<br />
The Falcons picked up a total<br />
24 HOUR SERVICE<br />
of 286 yardti rushing, while the<br />
Bishops were held to 73 yards<br />
net rushing.<br />
HIST'S SHELL STATION<br />
Passing was generally poor as<br />
only four of the Falcon's 15<br />
passes found their marks. The<br />
Corner of Washington and William<br />
Bishops passing was betted $trt<br />
as<br />
seven out of 25 <strong>Wesleyan</strong> passes<br />
were completed.<br />
marched down<br />
the field 71 yards for a final TD. Welcome Back Students<br />
Boggs carried a Bishop pass to<br />
the 46 for first down. Successive<br />
passes brought the ball down<br />
deep into Bowling Green terri-<br />
THE NECTAR<br />
tory. After the Falcons suffered<br />
an offsides penalty, Buckley<br />
passed to Bruce for the touchdown.<br />
After this point the Bis-<br />
RESTAURANT<br />
hop attack died.<br />
The Falcons outclassed <strong>Ohio</strong><br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong> in every department<br />
except passing. They netted 13<br />
Weldome Students<br />
FACULTY AND STUDfNTS<br />
TO<br />
CAMPUS<br />
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HEADQUARTERS<br />
We will try to help make your school years as ptaisemt<br />
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Just write a simple four-lin- e jingle based on the fact that<br />
UiaciES TASTE BETTER THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE 1<br />
(or ornr qualities of Luckhs such as those helow.)<br />
Write a Lucky Strike jingle, like those Sr-- F<br />
R aA7unC JmOM<br />
. . .. i.. ..i-- i ant'" .liub .<br />
you see on this page, Dasea on tne V """ " VT,,ct . utV--H i 31 !<br />
fact that Luckies taste better than any f ( mmtmik 9<br />
other cigarette, or other qualities ot<br />
Luckies such as those listed below. If<br />
your jingle is selected for possible use<br />
in Lucky Strike advertising, we will<br />
pay you $25for the right to use it and<br />
your name in our advertising. Lucky<br />
Strike jingles will soon be 'running in<br />
your paper. Start today send in as<br />
many jingles as you like. Be the first<br />
to write a jingle in your school!<br />
and<br />
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i<br />
i v st i n" j .<br />
MAD TH ESI SIMPLI INSTRUCTIONS<br />
1. Write your Lucky Strike<br />
on a plain piece of paper or postcard and send<br />
it to Happy-Go-Luck- y, P. O. Box 67, New<br />
York 46, N. Y. Be sure that your name,<br />
address, college and class are included and<br />
that they are legible.<br />
four-lin- e jingle<br />
2. Base your jingle on the fact that Luckies<br />
taste better than any other cigarette or<br />
on any of the alternate themes below.<br />
3. Every student of any college, university or<br />
te post-gradua- school may submit jingles.<br />
like<br />
w<br />
BIS' .:<br />
IMPORTANT!<br />
To make money writing jingle, it is not<br />
essential to base your jingle on "Luckies taste<br />
better than any other cigarette." You may<br />
base a jingle on other outstanding qualities of<br />
Luckies such as the following;<br />
L.S.M.F.T.<br />
Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco<br />
Be Happy Go Lucky t<br />
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So free and easy on the draw<br />
Buy Luckies by the carton<br />
Luckies give you deep-dow- n smoking enjoyment<br />
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COPR., THE AMERICAN TOSACC COMPANY<br />
L.SA1 FT-- lucky Strike Means Fine lobacco
Wednesday, September 26, 1951<br />
Strength In Depth Is Characteristic Of<br />
New Edition Of Bishop Football Team<br />
Phone 2642<br />
24 HOUR SERVICE<br />
Office 23 East William Street, Delaware, <strong>Ohio</strong><br />
Terra<br />
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CC"?LETE CCLLECS SUPPLIES<br />
WELCOME WESLEYAI1ITES<br />
From<br />
CAMERA SHOP<br />
i<br />
7 WEST WINTER STREET PHONE 5495<br />
Robert "Les" Michaels and<br />
James Bailey have been added to<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong>'s physical education department<br />
this year to fill the<br />
posts vacated by Bob Strimer and<br />
Bill Daugherty, both of whom are<br />
working for their Master's degrees<br />
at <strong>Ohio</strong> State.<br />
Les Michaels is an <strong>OWU</strong> grad<br />
uate, class of 1940. While taking<br />
his undergraduate course here he<br />
played football, where he excelled<br />
as a passer, and baseball.<br />
where he roamed the outfield and<br />
accumulated .345 batting average<br />
during his senior year.<br />
Following his graduation from<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong>, Les coached at Urbana<br />
High for a year before going in<br />
to the army. In the service he at<br />
tained the rank of Captain in the<br />
medical corps, and at present is<br />
a major in the marine reserve.<br />
After his discharge, Les returned<br />
to his Alma Mater for two years.<br />
left to coach at Mentor High for<br />
three seasons, and has now re<br />
turned to take over the reins of<br />
the j. v. gridders and the varsity<br />
diamond squad.<br />
Jim Bailey is a graduate of the<br />
the mini's national championship<br />
U. of Illinois. He was a member of<br />
gymnastic squads during his un<br />
dergraduate years.<br />
Jim is married and has two<br />
children, was a staff sergeant in<br />
the Army, and has had coaching<br />
experience at Duke <strong>University</strong><br />
and at Slippery Rock State Teachers.<br />
Here at <strong>Wesleyan</strong> he will<br />
teach the football, volleyball, and<br />
handball service classes.<br />
Cap's Darker Shcp<br />
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Delaware, <strong>Ohio</strong><br />
DELAWARE'S MOST<br />
BEAUTIFUL SPOT<br />
sunnEY lou:::e<br />
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Call 2324<br />
"YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER<br />
FLESHMAN - WAIN STUDIO<br />
and<br />
rr<br />
<strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> Transcript Page 5<br />
Interesting Contests Feature This Week's Grid Action<br />
has several All-America-<br />
ns and<br />
potential All - Americans. The<br />
team eeems to be well fortified<br />
every position. Since Califor<br />
nia looks to be the better of the<br />
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LEE'S BOOK STORE<br />
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Varsity-Tow- n Suits<br />
$55.00 to $72.50<br />
Varsity-Tow- n Toppers<br />
$49.50 to $67.50<br />
Varsity-Tow- n Jackets<br />
$35.00 to $45.00<br />
Varsity-Tow- n Slacks<br />
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Varsity-Tow- n Fennals<br />
$65.00 to $72.50<br />
A satin shawl eollar<br />
single breasted tux<br />
opens the way to the<br />
wearing of a colorful<br />
cumberbund.<br />
handling, and poise to overcome<br />
his handicap. Even though Miss<br />
issippi State beat Tennessee last<br />
year in an upset, they still have<br />
to be rated an underdog in this<br />
year's game.<br />
T-Formation<br />
Fraser Shifts From Single Wing To<br />
Due To Abundance Of Powerful Line Crashers<br />
While most of us have been sitting home waiting for<br />
school to start, there has been activity at <strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong>'s<br />
Selby Stadium. Since September first, some 60 boys have<br />
been living and eating and working together to mold the 1951<br />
edition of the Battling Bishops football team.<br />
Of interest to Bishop followers<br />
L the fact that the single wing<br />
has been forsaken by Coach<br />
Glenn Fraser and the "T" formation<br />
inserted in its place. An<br />
abundance of powerful straight<br />
ahead runners dictated the shift.<br />
With the change-ove- r, By CHUCK HESS ,<br />
Once again the football season is getting under way all<br />
bets to play. The first four are over the country. This weekend is the first, and in some<br />
letterwinners. Pritiie, Beiz, and cases, the second of competition for the colleges. This year<br />
Bauer will probably all play de<br />
fense.<br />
another fine season is in prospect, depending on what the<br />
Although there is not a single draft does to the teams around<br />
letterwinner among the guards, the country. Some of the great<br />
they seem to be fairly well man players to be on the lookout for<br />
ned by Marion Light'foot, Chuck this season are Babe Parilli, Ken-<br />
Higgins, Ron Evilsizor, Bill' Shep tucky, quarterback; Bobby Rey-<br />
ler, George Doore, and John Fish<br />
nolds, Nebraska halfback; Bob<br />
er. Fisher won a letter last year<br />
Smith, Texas A&M fullback; and<br />
on defense and that is<br />
Vic<br />
where he<br />
Janowicz, <strong>Ohio</strong> State half<br />
Stan Alma, Jim Bogos, and Joe will be again<br />
Slone on the right side. Slone,<br />
this year.<br />
back. Princeton, Baylor, Alabama<br />
The<br />
Allen, and Atma are letiermen,<br />
center spot is well fortified<br />
and Washington will be among<br />
by letterman John Vossers,<br />
the top teams in the nation this<br />
and<br />
hile Boaos is a freshman and<br />
season<br />
the fastest man on the team,<br />
senior Chuck Kaiser. They both<br />
while McMann captained<br />
have a lot of savvey.<br />
With these facts in mind let us<br />
the<br />
get down to the business at hand,<br />
The<br />
it is likely<br />
over all picture shows a lot<br />
frosh team of two years ago.<br />
namely that of picking the top<br />
of talent on the team. This will<br />
that the Bishops will take two or The fullback slot is particular-<br />
five games in the nation each<br />
lead to good depth in most places.<br />
three games to adjust to it. It ly will manned by lettermen<br />
week and predicting their out-<br />
The team is probably a<br />
mid-seaso- may be n before the<br />
little<br />
"Yogi" Blair and Vern Fraser,<br />
comes as nearly correctly as poss-<br />
slower than last year's, but it is<br />
Battling Bishops reach peak form. and junior speedster Jim Pump-hre- y.<br />
ible. This week we find that the<br />
also heavier.<br />
The key man in any<br />
With a few game's<br />
T forma- Blair and Fraser will also<br />
games are distriDutea tnrougn<br />
experience under their belts,<br />
tion offensive is the quarterback.<br />
they<br />
see plenty of action as line back-<br />
the country as follows: two in the<br />
may really go. The<br />
<strong>Wesleyan</strong> has several good prosers on defense while Pumphrey<br />
extremely Midwest, two in the East, and one<br />
high team<br />
pects for that all important post. may be number one safety man.<br />
morale will make the in the Southeast.<br />
1951<br />
Hayden Buckley, Berlin Heights<br />
edition of the Battling Bis<br />
Only two starters are back from<br />
In the Midwest we Mich-ga- find n<br />
hops tough to beat.<br />
senior, has the inside track for last year's offensive line. They<br />
hosting Michigan State and<br />
the job. He is a fine passer and are John Vossers and Dale Bruce, Here is the<br />
<strong>Ohio</strong><br />
schedule for the<br />
State doing the same to<br />
has won two monograms at Wes a center and an end respectively. rest of the season:<br />
Southern Methodist. Let us take<br />
leyan as a tailback in Coach Teaming with Bruce at end will<br />
a look at the Michigan-Michiga- n<br />
Fraser's single wing. Behind him be Bob Huchey, a letterman and Sept. 29 Otterbein <strong>Home</strong> State battle first. Michigan has<br />
are two freshmen, Bob Davies<br />
ex-Mari- ne an from Manchester,<br />
been weakened very much by<br />
Oct. 5 Buffalo At Buffalo<br />
from Troy, and Tom Mosure from New Hampshire. There is a<br />
graduation, loosing their best<br />
1<br />
Youngstown. quartet of ends right behind them Oct. 13 Case<br />
backs<br />
Tech<br />
and a few of the top line<br />
<strong>Home</strong><br />
There are six halfbacks who who will also see plenty of ac<br />
men. Also the class of 1954 does<br />
appear to be about erenly match tion. They are Baker Smith, Paul Oct. 20 Denison <strong>Home</strong> not have too much to offer in the<br />
d and all ihould play<br />
way<br />
their<br />
of good<br />
share Monroe, Dick Brubaker, and<br />
players. Michigan<br />
Oct. 27 Oberlin At Oberlin<br />
of football. They are Dwight Mc Ronnie Culp.<br />
State is minus. Sonny Grandelius<br />
All-Americ- an<br />
Mann, Chuck Bexley, and Jack There eeems to be an abun Nov. 3 Mt Union At<br />
their great back of<br />
Alliance<br />
Allen at the left halfback; and dance of tackles this year, most<br />
last year; however their backfield<br />
of them converted from other<br />
Nov. 10 Muskingum At New is still better than average. Their<br />
RECORDS positions. Chuck Barber and<br />
Concord defensive situation is such that<br />
Michigan State will possibly be<br />
Wally Cross seem to be a little<br />
Sheet Music<br />
Nor. 17 Wittenburg <strong>Home</strong><br />
ahead of the rest<br />
the top defensive team in the<br />
now. Chuck was<br />
country<br />
Music Accessories an end last year<br />
this season. Taking all of<br />
while Wally<br />
this into consideration we pick<br />
was a quarterback. Jerry Prii<br />
KEVS SHOP<br />
Michigan State over Michigan.<br />
tie, Hal Beii, and Tom Bauer, a<br />
250 pound freshmen, all are Hew good Coaches Take The other game in the Midwest<br />
is the <strong>Ohio</strong><br />
Posts Al <strong>Wesleyan</strong><br />
velc::.:h dacx students<br />
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Siale-SMU- . two teams, this game should go<br />
o California.<br />
The other game is the Cornellgame.<br />
S<br />
MU lost "killer" Kyle Rote via<br />
the graduation route last June<br />
but since most of last year's varsity<br />
will be back and the line is<br />
in good shape, SMU should have<br />
a pretty fair team. <strong>Ohio</strong> Stale has<br />
essentially the same team that it<br />
had last year. Something new has<br />
been added to the Buckeye's at<br />
tack though this year. We are<br />
speaking of the Michigan style<br />
single wing being used along with<br />
the T this season. Since Vic Janowicz<br />
is the greatest triple threat<br />
player running from the single<br />
wing. This should mean that <strong>Ohio</strong><br />
State will have a better team this<br />
year. In this game we will have<br />
to pick <strong>Ohio</strong> to lake SMU.<br />
In the East, the two games are<br />
the California vs. Pennsylvania<br />
and Cornell vs. Syracuse. Pennsylvania<br />
has its usual pretty good<br />
team and should be tough this<br />
season even though Red Bags- -<br />
nell is no longer with them. California<br />
also has a pretty fair team<br />
this year. It was not hit hard by<br />
either the draft or graduation. It<br />
-<br />
five is the Tennessee vs. Mississ<br />
ippi State game in the Southeast.<br />
Tennessee has a lot of power a<br />
gain this year. The Southeastern<br />
Conference champions have much<br />
of last year's power back plus al<br />
sophomore crop. Mississippi State<br />
has twenty-thre- e returning lettermen<br />
which is a help to any<br />
BETTER MEAT<br />
team. The surprising thing about<br />
them is their 126 lb. quarter back,<br />
Syracuse tussle. Cornell has an Franch Branch, the smallest in<br />
1 2 West Winter Street Phone 2272<br />
excellent offensive team and a the country. Branch, however,<br />
very good defensive line. The uses superior headwork, ball- -<br />
trouble this year is in the defen<br />
sive backfield, particularly in the<br />
linebacker department. However,<br />
they will be very much in the<br />
running for the Ivy League<br />
WELCOME<br />
championship, byracuse ha3 ex<br />
cellent depth and poise this year<br />
according to coach Ben Schwartz<br />
TO A GOOD START AND SUCCESS FOR ALL<br />
walder. Several of the varsity<br />
squad members quit school to en<br />
list in the armed forces, but Syra<br />
AL BACHMAtl SHOE SERVICE<br />
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anyway. This game should be<br />
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AOMttAL<br />
S<br />
<strong>Ohio</strong> <strong>Wesleyan</strong> Transcript Wednesday, September 26, 1951<br />
files. Will tell you more of this The<br />
later.<br />
Transcript Goes To A Party<br />
Cupid's Bill Kuhne, SAE, has given<br />
his pin to Tad Grimm, Pi Phi;<br />
Bobby House, SAE, has present- MIDNIGHT SONG SPREE AT DORMS, GAME,<br />
ed Jane Hillsdale with his pin;<br />
Classroom while Elva Pickwick, Chi O, is<br />
wearing an engagement ring REGISTRATION DANCE SPARK WEEKEND<br />
Dear Brother Dan.<br />
from Bill Dunham, former Wes- By ROS SEABURY<br />
Guess you'd never be a prof if leyan SAE.<br />
you ever had to go through what Betty Terrill, Tri Delt, has "Salmon cards. Yellow cards. They're Officially In<br />
Tve been doing this past week John Vossers Alpha Sig pin; Sign here please and pay your<br />
registering these new students Gloria Holmes, Tri Delt, has bills at the next counter."<br />
Pin-Planti- for my ng<br />
courses in John "Yogi" Blair's SAE pin;<br />
and Ring-Bearin- g. Seems as if while Sally Kay Atkinson, KKG, After scrambling over the<br />
some have been taking summer is proud possessor of Phi Psi, Art maze of trunks in the dorm cor<br />
work at other universities. Hudnut's engagement ring. ndors, filling out schedules for<br />
H<br />
Banner news of the day is Peg Stiles is wearing Phil the new fraternity pledges, and<br />
Nancy Champion, Kappa Alpha Dietrich's Beta Sig pin; Pat Boyd greeting everyone with profuse<br />
i<br />
Theta, whose journalistice skill Alpha Gam is wearing a diamond smiles, these were the words en<br />
DtAN<br />
T-script<br />
on the has landed her from Tom Gerstacker, Sig Ep; countered once more by Wesley<br />
the Phi Gamma Gar-ber- Delta pin from Barb Burket, DG, has Don 's anites returning from an unhar<br />
j<br />
Bill Headline.<br />
pin; Kent Eckhart, Sigma ried summer vacation on Friday,<br />
Jo Corrine Murray, Tri Delt, Chi has presented his cross to Registration day.<br />
is sporting a ring Ma-ge- from Alex e, Pat Brown from Covington, Ky; As usual, fraternity men v't. filled<br />
4<br />
SAE; Ginger Perry, Kappa Pat Roseberry, Gamma Phi is in for the frosh pledgee in the<br />
i. ,<br />
Kappa Gamma, has one from engaged to Ken Schmidt, a grad- afternoon while honest freshmen<br />
John Bricker, SAE at Dartuate of Yale.<br />
women waited patiently in every<br />
mouth; Fran Anderson, KKG, a Billy Moody, Kappa Alpha line. One frustrated coed remark-<br />
ring from Bob Woolley, Beta. Theta, is now Mrs. Dale A. Bitt- - ed "You know, I don't think this<br />
Student body president, Bill inger. The couple are living at line for Jennings is moving. I've<br />
Welp will tie the matrimonial Orlando Air Force Base in Flor been standing here for an hour<br />
knots this Saturday to a non-<strong>Wesleyan</strong>i- te, ida where Dale, former SAE at and a half."<br />
but I can't seem to <strong>Wesleyan</strong>, is a second lieutenant.<br />
locate her<br />
After a day battling<br />
registration<br />
the mass<br />
card in my Prof. Val Cupid.<br />
U" AT es, the students relaxed, as the<br />
'<br />
dance which had, until the past<br />
year been scheduled for the same<br />
night, was postponed until Sat<br />
t<br />
urday so that the football team<br />
WELCOME<br />
might attend. To relieve the ten<br />
sion, fraternity men marched up<br />
to Austin, Monnett and Stuy at<br />
1:30 a. m. singing "So here's to "PLEASE LET ME into your course" was the cry of frosh and<br />
dear old <strong>Wesleyan</strong>" and causing upperclassmen bucking registration lines in Edwards gym<br />
a mild panic in the dorms as girls Friday in preparation for the fall semester term. To some it<br />
Sudanis and Faculty<br />
bolted rooms in expectation of a was old stuff, but to others it was worth all the shoe leather<br />
dorm raid.<br />
spent in getting out of those eight o'clock classes.<br />
At Austin, the songsters were<br />
greeted with cheers and ap-<br />
AND WE PARTICULARLY WELCOME THE plause<br />
go<br />
from the rooftops, dorm Up (in the wrong direction;. Edward's gym rocked that night<br />
heads watching nervously, and Other spotlights of the game were as the reconverted Campus Band<br />
FRESKMEN TO DELAWARE AND TO<br />
flicking lights indicating a gen- the huge dog which barked loud- under the direction of Bob<br />
tle hint to please leave. er than the BG kids could yell,<br />
Migration to Bowling Green for the boy scouts dropping dry ice<br />
the first game of the year took into puddles to see the smoke,<br />
nlace Saturdav as Weslevan- - and the church-lik- e bells which<br />
MORRISON'S<br />
stickered "cars wound up through called Bowling Green students<br />
the northlands to watch the score to classes.<br />
SHOP WITH US FOR<br />
V. WATER f POSTE<br />
- VV COIOBS I 2 COLORS<br />
Women s Fall Apparel<br />
yor "V<br />
ARTISTS '' v it I '<br />
and Accessories.<br />
ART TEACHERS ys II '<br />
ART STUDENTS V LTj;<br />
Sid-ne- YW Big And Little New<br />
Sisters Picnic<br />
Tonight In Glen<br />
This evening dungarees will<br />
replace skirts as the conventional<br />
women's garb when 360 transfer<br />
and freshmen women attend the<br />
YWCA picnic along with their<br />
"big-sister- s" in Stuyvesant glen.<br />
The purpose of this annual affair<br />
is to acquaint the new students<br />
with the program of the YWCA.<br />
During the supper, the chairmen<br />
of the committees will pre<br />
sent skits depicting the type of<br />
work done at their weekly meet<br />
ings. At dusk the entire cabinet<br />
will participate in a closing<br />
pageant.<br />
The fall membership drive will<br />
be held on Sept. 27 and 28. Between<br />
11:00 a. m. and closing<br />
hours, girls may sign up in the<br />
front corridors of the three dormitories<br />
and co-o- p houses for<br />
work on the various committees.<br />
OWEN ( JEWELRY<br />
Tsff"<br />
m SfiUn.<br />
ll SHEAFFER3<br />
provided the music to the<br />
"Prisoner of Books" theme for CRAFTSMAN PEN<br />
the dance. The band had return- -<br />
ied to school a<br />
lowet price ever offered for<br />
week earlier to<br />
a pen of this qualityl Haj 1 4K<br />
practice for the dance, as those<br />
gold point, Touchdown filler<br />
who passed through the gym dur-<br />
and other exclusive features<br />
ing the week could tell by the af-<br />
found only in Sheaffer't Pens.<br />
ternoon concerto.<br />
The black and white streamers only .<br />
s-added<br />
the Alcatraz look, and a<br />
menacing Battling Bishop poised 3" J<br />
threateningly over the bandstand.<br />
Outstanding in the numbers SM<br />
was the Charleston music which Li<br />
provided the only breather for t oi. tiie rsvxtii<br />
the crowded dance floor, choice 15<br />
couples entertaining the masses.<br />
Sunday was filled with open<br />
houses at the fraternity houses,<br />
Semi-Cooperative<br />
House Opens This Term<br />
Ten coeds have set up housesemi-cooperativekeeping<br />
in a<br />
housing unit at 112 West Winter<br />
St.<br />
The women do all house-cleanin- the g<br />
and cook breakfast. They<br />
eat lunch and dinner at Monnett.<br />
Two sitting rooms, a lunch<br />
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SHtAfflR'S<br />
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CRAFTSMAN S H.Wlu<br />
OWEN JEWELRY<br />
streamered cars zig-zaggi-<br />
ng to<br />
the dorms to kidnap the women.<br />
Monday morning bells broke up<br />
the weekend fiesta with the call<br />
to eight o'clock classes.<br />
COMMITTEE OPENINGS<br />
Applications are being accepted<br />
fur Student Government committee<br />
members this week. There<br />
are openings on all committees<br />
and special places are reserved<br />
for freshmen. Application blanks<br />
may be obtained in the Student<br />
Affairs office, located on the main<br />
floor of the Memorial Union.<br />
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DELAWARE'S NEWEST SAYS WELCOME<br />
TO ONE AND ALL OF THE<br />
WESLEYAN STUDENTS.<br />
GOOD LUCK IN THE YEAR TO COME.<br />
For Good Food and Courteous Service<br />
REMEMBER<br />
MORNING OR EVENING,<br />
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Joann Strickling, Jane Mapp,<br />
Maxine Hyde, Pauline Cassler,<br />
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for the Girls"<br />
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