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Vol. 91 - No. 26 DELAWARE, MAY 1958
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Cam sos Set
For kmud
fflonneftDays
Rathbone, Dolphins
Highlight Schedule
Following an established
tradition on Mother's Day,
Ohio Wesleyan students
will welcome parents Friday,
Saturday and Sunday
for the annual Monnett
Week End festivities.
Mortar Board, women's
leadership honorary, will officially
begin the week end's activities,
when selected outstanding
junior women are
capped in Friday's Chapel.
Mother and daughter banquets
featuring students'
mothers as guest speakers will
be held in all women's dorms
Friday evening, after a 4 p.m.
showing of "The Lamp" in
Phillips Auditorium.
Basil Ralhbone On Stage
At 8:15 p.m. in Gray Chapel
Basil Rathbone will be fea-
tured with the OWU A
Cap-pell- a
Choir, Men's and
Women's Glee Clubs and
Symphony Orchestra in the
presentation of the "King
David" oratorio.
The Dolphin Club's swimming
show, "Sagebrush Saga,"
will be held in Nata-toriu- Pfeiffer m
at 8:15 p.m. A repeat
showing of "The Lamp" will
also take place at that time in
Phillips Auditorium.
After Hours- -
"Chip Chats" ' will be held
in all women's dorms from
10:30 p.m. until midnight Friday,
with fraternity serenades
scheduled for post-closin- g
hours at all women's housing
units.
Saturday's full schedule in-- (
Continued on Page 6)
BULLETIN
The Faculty approved six
recommendations with Monday
nighi amendments
which will be sent to the
Board of Trustees. Included
in the faculty's action
are a new wing in Stuyves-an- t
Hall to house all freshman
women, an upperclass
men's dormitory, full dining
facilities in one or both of
the freshman men's residence
halls, and a move toward
expanding coeducational
dining and living
facilities.
The Ohio Wesleyan weekly
collected 780 out of a possible
Cfiapef Slate
Friday: Mortar Board.
Monday: Gabriel Haugue,
economic adviser to President
fiisenhower.
Wednesday: Student Gov- -
jrnment. ,
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OHIO, 7, Price 1 5 Cents
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on
very-goo- d scores, 1 good and 1
fair.
171 In Top 2 Classes
Of 381 senior college newspapers
in 12 different classifications,
a total of 171 ranked in
the top 2 classes and 250 ranked
in the lower 3 classes.
Bob Henretty and Lowell
Fleischer shared
editor-in-chi- ef
honors the first semester. Present
Editor Jack Batty was
managing editor at the time.
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Finals will be three hours
long instead of two, as in the
past. Exams will begin at 8: 30
a.m., instead of 8 a.m., as has
been the practice. Two exams
will be given at 7: 15 a.m.,
4 o'clock Tuesday-Thursd- ay
classes, on May 28 and evening
classes, May 29.
Senior grades will be due
June 5 at 5 p.m. All final
exams and projects for seniors
are to be completed by May 31.
Freshmen, sophomores and
juniors will not be allowed to
change the time of their finals,
as was possible under the old
system. Therefore, a sudent
may not take an exam with another
section of his class. Also,
no petition for changes will be
considered except in cases of
circumstances beyond the student's
control.
Copies of the exam schedule
are now available in the Registrar's
Office.
o
32 PAGES!
This week's Transcript is
believed to be the largest
eked Todloy
By Jack Batty
Transcript Editor
:
President Arthur S. Flemming will be named U.S.
secretary of health, education and welfare today, ac- -;
cording to reliable sources.
President Flemming is expected to resign from the
Ohio Wesleyan presidency at the end of the current academic
year.
. He would succeed Marion B. Folsdm, whose resignation
is pending.
President Flemming, who
Long Exams
has been in contact with
the Transcript from Washington,
D.C., since Monday,
was unable to confirm the
Start flay 27 reports yesterday afternoon.
Next Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare?
I ranscript Gets
First Glass Rank
The first semester Transcript i 800 points for coverage, its
highest-rate- All-Amerc- ian j
climbed back toward d division.
A longer exam period and
three hours for each exam will
eo into effect with final ex
aminations this semester.
Exams wilT begin Tuesday,
May 27, and end Thursday,
June 5. No finals will be given
May 30, Memorial Day. Prior to
adoption of the new finals plan
by the faculty, classes were
scheduled for May 27.
As is the usual practice for
second semester, there will be
no review day.
Three Hours Long
A late Tuesday release by
White House Press Secretary
James Hagerty reveal-ede-d
that present Secretary
Folsom has asked to be relieved
of his post this year.
Hagerty refused to confirm
or deny reports that the Ohio
Wesleyan president's name
would be presented for confirmation
to the Senate today
as Folsom's successor.
Faculty Convenes
A special faculty meeting
with President Flemming, called
for yesterday at 4:15 p.m.,
was canceljed before the OWU
head returned. It was reset for
7 p.m. today.
Unable to return to Dela
ware Monday, due to bad weather,
President Flemming remained
in the Capital. He was
to have conferred with top' Ad--
All-Americ- an as it ranked near the
Last Year
j
top of First Class honor ratings Last year's first - semester
All-Ameri- can
announced . by the Associated
Transcript won
for the fourth time in 19 semes-
Collegiate Press last week.
ters.
Ranking somewhere in the Last year's second semester
top 15 percent of weeklies at entry won a First Class rating.
schools between 2,001 and 4,000 In the past seven semesters, the
All-Ameri- can
enrollment, the Transcript tall- Transcript has won
ied 3, 330 points, just 120 short twice, First Class four
All-Ameri- can of the level. times and Second Class once.
Three entries in the OWU Seven rankings from poor
All-Americ- an;
classification rated to superior are given each
12 ranked First Class; 14, entry in 23 categories. The
Second Class, and 9, Third Transcript was rated superior
Class. . . on creativeness and features. It
collected 11 excellent scores, 8
'
ministration leaders during his
stay.
'No Comment'
Wire service reports said
that the White House refused
to comment on the matter.
Present HEW Secretary Folsom
is currently in Florida on
doctor's advice. His office also
refused to comment.
A spontaneous petition asking
that the OWU chief remain
here was drawn up and
presented to the faculty at an
unofficial meeting last Saturday
in Phillips Hall Auditorium.
Faculty Petition
The petition contained the
names of most of the OWU
(Continued on Page 2)
o
It's Inside
Flemming Pictures
Pages 2, 3, 30, 31
ODIC Taps Page 6
91-year
ever published in the
history of the student newspaper.
Available sources in- -
j dicaied thai it is probably the
largest college newspaper edi- Sports 9-- 12 Pages
tion ever published
United States.
in the Comics
Editorials
Page 28
Page 4

Page 2
PlemrsiBBig . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
faculty. It was given to President
Flemming Saturday evening
by Rexford Keller, who
acted as chairman of the Saturday
meeting.
When word spread after the
faculty meeting, several student
groups, among them Student
Council and Omicron
Delta Kappa sent telegrams to
the Ohio Wesleyan prexy in
Washington, Sunday night.
President Flemming's decision
came almost three
months after President Eisenhower
first approached him in
dent Flemming informed the
trustees of the cabinet post offer
at Winter Homecoming in
February.
He was in contact with the
trustees throughout the three
months of indecision.
The 52-year--
old president
met secretly with the trustees
Apr. 28 at Marysville, O., to
Keep uie giuup iiuuimeu im
xne laiesi developments.
There was widespread disappointment
at the rumor of
the University president's
plans to depart. Many stated
that his "dynamic leadership"
would be missed.
Both faculty and students
rejected as unacceptable another
interimship for President
Flemming. As one observer
said, "we must have a full
time president."
As to how and when a new
president would be chosen,
there seemed to be some confusion.
Some reports indicated
that a three-ma- n triumvirate
from the administration would
fill the president's office until
a successor is named. Othr
sources said that the faculty
hoped for an eight-ma- n faculty
committee to attend the office.
A n eight-ma- n committee
would select the new president.
The committee would be
made up of four faculty and
four trustees.
Vice-Presidenti- al Timber?
Some political observers
have pointed out that President
Flemming, if he takes this
cabinet post, will be a possible
vice-presidential
candidate in
1960. With the current "educational
crises" a man with
President Flemming's experience
in that field would
greatly enhance Republican
chances.
When asked in March if he
would ever seek elected polit
ical office, the OWU head said
that he WQUld not actively
seek such a position. He add.
,
that Jf 0pp0rtunity for
service in this realm presented
itself he would consider it.
Service At OWU
When the OWU President
OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT May 7, 1958
:
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BRANCH RICKEY. '04,
Washington, D. C.
...........
COMPLETION of a modern academic purpose structure.
welcomes President and wife,
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after his 1957 return from
:
sponsibilities.
layman in history to hold that
office. He was president-on-leav- e
Third Secretary
Transcript Knew Mar.
from 1953-5- 7 while hold- Senioritis - --
16
In becoming Secretary of ing the ODM job.
The Transcript first learned
Wel-far- e,
Health, Education and No Politics
of the Presidential offer to
President Flemming Class Of 1927
would be the third person A native of Kingston, N. Y., Students take a more active
ever to hold this position since President Flemming received part in politics both at OWU
the office was created in 1953. his A.B. degree from OWU in and in their own communities
j
Oveta Culp Hobby was the 1927. While a student here he during their freshman and
4 '' ' 2- -...'
first Secretary. She was suc- was a member of Alpha Sigma sophomore years than they do
ceeded by Folsom.
Phi and a varsity debater for in their, junior and senior
The Ohio Wesleyan Presi- three years.
years, Cnester (J. Matnews,
dent was also assistant ODM He obtained an A.M. degree professor of education has
it
director during the Korean from American University, found as a result of his re-
War.
Washington, D.C., and has search on student participa-
Appointed By FDR
been awarded honorary doction in politics at OWU.
torate degrees by 17 colleges
He has been in governmen-
He also found that active
and universities.
tal posts since 1939 when
participation in politics is
President Roosevelt named
greater among students ma-
him Republican member of
joring in the social sciences
the Federal Civil Service '53 OWU Annual than those majoring in edu-
Commission.
cation or fine arts.
He also served as a member Here May 20-2- 5 Prof. Mathews prepared a
f the War Manpower Com-
paper based on his research
WELCOMES Sen. John Bricker to OWU.
mission and was chairman of , Nineteen hundred copies of entitled "Changes In the At-
Labor-Manageme- nt :ts Policy the 312 page 1958 Le Bijou titudes of College Students
President Flemming Mar. 16. first talked to the Transcript Committee.
will be distributed from the Toward Participation In Poli-
20-2-
After conferring with Presi- about his offer he mentioned Under President Truman, Le Bijou office May 5, a tics."dent
Flemming, the Transcript the opportunity for service he studied organization of the week earlier than the previous
agreed to keep the story conf- here at Ohio Wesleyan. It executive branch of the fed- six issues, Ralph Morrow, reidential
until he had made his was because of his strong beeral government as a member tiring editor, announced.
decision.
lief that one can contribute of the Hoover Commission. The 1958 Le Bijou has six SG
The OWU weekly has been much to the educational field
Constitution
full-pag- e four-col- or
UN Position
prints
prepared to break the story at a small liberal arts college
costing $2,000. Morrow report
for the past several weeks, (like OWU) that he returned He was appointed to the In-
ed
awaiting President Flem- here in 1957 after five years ternational Civil Service Ad- that the Jahn and Oilier Referendum Set
Engraving Company said the
ming's go ahead.
as Director of the Office of visory Board of the United
OWU
It appeared likely that the
Defense Mobilization. Nations by'
book has as many full The new Student Govern-
Secretary-Gener- al
color pictures as any other ment constitution will go be-
Trygve Lie.
decision would be made Apr. However, President
college yearbook in the U.S.
Flem- During
fore
the summer
the student body for rati-
of 1949
29 when the president was in ming said in the first inter- President Flemming served Approximately half the book fication in a May 14 referen-
Washington. However, he inview on the matter that the the UN as chairman of the has been printed already by dum.formed
the Transcript by cabinet post would offer an Committee of Exports on Sal- the Gray Printing Co., he Revision of the former con-
long-distan- ce call that after- opportunity to serve the whole aries, Allowances and Leave added.
stitution was initiated by last
noon that no decision had been educational field. He said that Systems.
All deadlines were met by year's Student Council after
reached yet.
he was familiar with the U.S He was named Ohio Wes- 150 student workers and Sally discovery that the constitution
Observers expressed sur- health program, which also leyan president in 1948, be- Robinson, adviser, who de- which had been ratified by the
prise that President Flemming will be among his new re coming the first graduate and signed the buckram cover. students in March, 1956, had
would take the post since a
never been approved by the
new Administration will take
faculty.
over' in two and one-ha- lf years.
The constitution has been
However, other faculty and
greatly reduced in length and
students said that they did not
made more general to give it
see how President Flemming
greater flexibility, Bill Bach,
could refuse such a prominent ft
Forum representative-at-largposition.
Widespread Disappointment
I rn : ,
e,
explained.
This Transcript issue includes
the new constitution in
its entirety.
Counselling Offered
For Majors Choice
The University Evaluation
Service is offering vocational
counselling every Tuesday and
Thursday until the end of May
to sophomores and juniors
who are unsure of their majors.
Paul Ward, instructor in
orientation at Ohio State University,
is conducting the
counselling.

May 7, 1958
ErUltehts
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1st row (l.-r- .) A friend . . . Little Giant retires . . .
Ninth and tifth OWU presidents . . 2nd row Higher acad-rni- c
standards . . Phillips Hall becomes reality. 3rd row
Beginning of a dream . . . tradition temporarily halted.
OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT Page 3
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Page 4
Ohio Wesleyan's Loss
Is Nation's Gain
OHIO WESLEY AN will soon be a University
without a full-tim- e president for the
second time within two years.
We have been fortunate in having President
Flemming at the helm since 1948, even
though on a part-tim- e basis for five years.
Since his return from Washington in February,
1957, we have seen long range expansion
and fund plans proceed at a record clip.
Increased faculty pay scale, relocation of
departments, higher academic standards and
the completion of the new Phillips Hall have
been recent achievements of the Flemming
Administration.
What is lost at Ohio Wesleyan will be
gained nationally. Certainly commanding
the Department of Health, Education and
Welfare has taken on new significance in
light of the current "educational crises."
ALTHOUGH PRESIDENT FLEMMING is
resigning as an official member of the OWU
family he will carry the name of the Alma
Mater wherever he goes.
His achievements, the University can
proudly claim.
In making his decision President Flemming
was most concerned with where he could
best serve his fellow man.
It would have been easy to stay in the
secure, yet challenging OWU presidency.
But, he chose the bigger responsibility, one
in which his personal future is uncertain
beyond January, 1961.
Our best wishes go with President Flemming.
Our hats are off to a great University president,
a great American and a "swell guy."
j.t.b.
OWU Contributions
Look Good, But - -
THE RECENT REPORT on contributions
to American colleges and universities, which
is explained more fully in a page 15 story,
makes us a bit proud of our own institution.
It also points out much room for improvement
if Ohio Wesleyan is to keep pace
in the impending struggle for higher education
finances.
Total voluntary contributions to the University
totaled over $1.7 million during the
same 1956-5- 7 period, which is 85 per cent
higher than the mean average of the 910 colleges
and universities reporting. Even discounting
the Ford Foundation's grant for
faculty salaries, which was not given to
public institutions, OWU was 69 per cent
above the average.
On the other hand, we must point out that
the average was lowered by the reports of
state and municipal institutions, whose voluntary
contributions are smaller, and junior
colleges. Comparing OWU to 65 major private
universities, who received $385 million
or nearly half of the total contributions,
we see that Ohio Wesleyan falls well behind
the average contributions of this group.
THUS WE CAN state that the situation is
promising, but every effort need be taken to
see that the flow of funds from alumni, private
foundations, etc., increases significantly
over the next few years.
. The Alumni Fund's record high last year
of $155,000 shows a tremendous increase over
the $17,000 that was collected only 10 years
ago. But with new facilities in constant demand,
large contributions for buildings and
equipment are urgntly needed.
We realize that the Administration and
Board of Trustees are cognizant of this fact,
but unless an all-o- ut effort is made, with
perhaps more personal-approach- es for funds
by the president, the University will not be
able to keep up with the Eastern schools in
anything more than dress. p.j.m.
-- meeting
'Fever' Cancellation
Poor Judgment
IT WAS RATHER disconcerning to many
members of the college community when
the bells failed to ring last Wednesday evening
announcing the Spring Fever holiday.
Fraternity stewards and cooks had breakfast
supplies on hand to feed 100 to 125
guests. Many campus groups adjusted their
schedules to leave Thursday open.
What seems to be the major consideration
however, is that the campus was psychologically
prepared for a college holiday.
Considering the other favorable factors,
temperatures slightly below seasonal averages
shouldn't have influenced the Special
Days chiefs. I.C.
:
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OHIO VVESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT May 7, 1953
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Dear Buzz:
AN OPEN LETTER
To BUZZ CHELEDEN Si
Were we in your unpleasant
position at this time, faithful
seer, we doubt seriously if any
of us would feel particularly disturbed
by the protest accorded
your outstanding letter of Mar.
19!
One must expect to meet
the opposition of social inertia
and outraged conventionalism at
every turn of the road to reform.
Nor can one expect harboring
from any but those scant few
who, through years of practice,
have acquired a character impervious
to the insults and
.abuses of the indolent masses.
In regard to Mrs. R. C. ter
Kuile's (Fairfield, Conn.) sharp
criticism of your letter, Buzz, we
can only say that, if your letter
was negative her's was more so,
relying for its impact solely upon
the use of such words as:
no real good, wrong entirely,
ugly, resent, needs desperately,
slander and such nebulous concepts
as: certain reasons, finest
values, good, original, wants,
needs, surely, certainly, more
and better. Such usage, we should
like to point out, is, more often
than not, the earmark of the
emotional crusaders who, unable
to attack or defend logically,
delight in scare words and
vague generalities hoping the
weaknesses of their arguments
will be overlooked (Witness our
110 per cent American Patriots).
Critics of the genre of Mrs. ter
'TIGHT SCHEDULE, MOM"
Kuile and one B. I. (if we'd written
that letter we'd want to remain
anonymous too) of Lawrence,
Mass. (what could be more
fitting than that he should come
from Massachusetts), such critics
seldom seek any real progress.
They seem to presume an infallible
understanding of the "true
nature of things" and advise
those who oppose their beliefs to
" get out" and to show "some
respect."
They would have us purge society
of its sensitive critics leaving
us at last with a girl who
thinks that Willie Loman was
"deceived by the 'easy buck' "
ex-milita- ry and an man supremely
confident we can "lick Wabash."
Signed
David Bartholomew, Skip
Landt, Chuck Polandik, Dave
Kelly (Lansing, Mich.), R. P.
Knight (Boston, Mass.), Mat Tudor,
Lew Shomer, Susan Ken
Wakefield, Rochelle Ramga, John
Everts, Norm Schlossberg, Edward
Carroll, P. Thornberg, Basil
Pessin, J. Sayre.
. o
Spring Fever -
Editor, the Transcript:
In recent years, Ohio Wesleyan's
tension easing Spring Fever
Day has become a prolonged anti-climax
to the yearly dorm
raids. This present situation is
in direct contrast to the original
purpose of this holiday.
The originators of this "spontaneous"
holiday, set up as the
purpose of Spring Fever day, the
alievation of the dorm riot problem.
To effectively meet this end
Spring Fever Day was to be call
Comment
By Bob Barnhouse
Yes, Steve and Bill, there should have been a Spring
Fever Day.
Mothers are looking forward to the Monnett Week End
festivities. King David, the Dolphin Show and Austin Hall
porch at 11:59 p.m. should all provide interesting entertainment.
A faculty committee recommends new dorms featuring
co-educatio- nal living and dining facilities. Who says Russia's
educational system is superior to that of the United States.
Transcript readers rush to the aid of John Foster Dulles.
All defenders will receive a ticket on the specially built Dulles
plane: the one that flies around the world non-sto- p.
'- S-
,,J
ed spontaneously on
good day of Spring.
the first
This
weather
year, this
was greeted
first warm .
by a dorm
riot accompaned by newspaper
headlines in leading Ohio papers
to the effect that twelve students
were jailed. Obviously
Spring Fever day is not accomplishing
its original purpose.
Instead of following the rule
of sponteniety in choosing the
right time for our tensions, easing
Spring Fever day, it has undergone
the fate of being referred
to a well organized Student Government
Committee. Since it has
fallen into these able hands,
Spring Fever day has become
an overworked, constantly postponed
burden to students and
faculty alike.
Perhaps a re-evaluat-
be in order.
ion would
Monnett Success
R.Y.B.
Editor, the Transcript:
. . . The various student and
faculty committees have again
done an excellent job in planning
a varied schedule of events
for the enjoyment of everyone
(Monnett Week End). It is up to
us, as hosts, to go all out to
make our parents and those of
others, feel welcome . . .
. . . Wesleyanites, lets make
that added bit of extra effort,
that will make this year's Monnett
Week End, the most successful
ever.
(Name withheld on request)
Founded In 1867
Member Associated Collegiate Press
All-Americ- an First Semester 1956-5- 7
Published weekly September
through May except during University
holidays and examination
periods. Entered as second class
matter under Act of March 8, 1S97,
'
U. S. Post Office, Delaware, Ohio.
Subscription rates $3.50 per year
(Mail 04). National advertising'
Service. 420 Madison Ave., New
York, N. Y. Editorial and business
address: P. O. Box 364, Delaware,
Ohio. Office: Pfeiffer Natatorium,
Ohio "Wesleyan University, Delaware,
Ohio.
By-lin- ed columns do not necessarily
represent the opinions of the editors.
EDITOR JACK BATTY
MANAGING ED. .. BILL DARROW
News Assoc. Ed Vick French
Academic Affairs . . . Dinnv Barbour
Arts Mike Rose
Community Affairs . . Ron Rathburn
Organizations Cindy Parks
Student Affairs .. Carol Van Karsen
Student Government . . . Sue McCabe
Features Bob Appel
Sports Editor Bob Henretty
Photo Editor John Elliott
BUS. MANAGER .. DOUG AUSTIN
Advertising Manager . . Dave Yoder
Circulation Manager . . . Bill Gibson
Ass't Circulation Tom Drake
Business Secretary . Sandee Chisholm
EDITORIAL BOARD: Robert B.
Barnhouse, John T. Batty. William
K . Harrow, Jane F i r m i n , Ja n e A.
McCabe, Phillip J. Meek. Joyce C.
Miller, George S. Pond.

May 7, 1958
Issue Of The Week
Russia Vetoes
Arctic Inspection
(Each Sunday the Transcript
selects what it feels is the top
news issue of the previous
week. This week's column contains
comments from leading
U.S. newspapers on the "top
issue.'')
The Soviet Union threw
cold water on-- ' the United
States' proposal for an Arctic
"Open Skies" inspection plan
last week.
The Soviet action came in
the form of a United Nations
Security Council veto.
The American resolution,
presented by UN representative
Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr.
called for creation of an Arctic
Circle inspection zone against
surprise attack and for immediate
talks to set the plan
in motion.
Most U.S. newspapers carried
editorials commenting on
the U.S. proposal. The following
are typical reactions prior
to the Soviet veto:
'A Firsl Step'
NEW YORK TIMES, Apr.
29 "Certainly the United
States, having no aggressive
intent whatever, would welcome
a system of Arctic inspection
with relief. Beyond
that, in the words of President
Eisenhower to Mr. Khrushchev,
such inspection would
provide a "significant first
step" toward a broader application
of inspection systems to
prevent the possibility of surprise
attacks over other regions
besides the Arctic."
'Positive' U. S. Move
OHIO STATE JOURNAL,
Apr. 29 "In proposing international
control of bomber
flights over the Arctic, the
U.S. has made a positive move
toward prevention of a surprise
attack across the polar
region. It is both a constructive
pioneering suggestion and
a challenge to Soviet Russia
to show the rest of the world
whether it really wants to improve
conditions for peace."
U.S. Pitch For A Change
TOLEDO BLADE7 Apr. 28
"If the Kremlin really thinks
that American military flights
in that region at the top of the
world are provocative and endanger
the peace it cannot refuse
to consider steps which
might reduce that alleged
danger.
... It would be pleasant to
see this country shuck the
catcher's mask and step out
onto the pitcher's mound for
a change."
Inspection Not Enough
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC- H,
Apr. 29 The West
may gain a propaganda
stand-of- f against the Soviet
complaint against bomber
alerts ...
Changing the subject to
aerial inspection is not enough
What the world Dr. (Albert)
Schweitzer speaks for wants
to hear is that the nuclear
powers are ready to negotiate
a suspension of tests as the
most effective single step toward
disarmament."
L.r
w m
(The Transcript will try to
publish all non-libelo- us letters
which it receives, including
those with which it disagrees.
The editor reserves the right to
edit all letters exceeding 200.
words.)
(A Nov Loiv'
Editor, the Transcript:
FACTS CLUE CONTINUED
DULLES TENURE
Editor Batty and, his cohort
Bob Barnhouse led Transcript
editorial writing to a new low
in their personal attack of
Secretary of State Dulles. Certainly
the only praise worthy
the Transcript in this incident
were, justified in their
initial idea of attacking Dulles,
but their presentation negates
all serious intentions of true
criticism. However, in the
minds of these two individuals,
the April 30th editorial was the
most accurate, logical, and formidable
attack within their
scope of understanding.
A rebutal of the editorial's
"evidence," would provide undue
compliments to the authors
compitence in presenting reasons
for Secretary Dulles resignation.
My letter is designed to present
the opposing side of this
issue, a justification for the
continuence of Dulles leadership
in the Eisenhower Administration.
Four broad reasons will be
stated, many more are evidenced
in Secretary Dulles day-tod- ay
negotiations. Compare these
reasons to the April 30th editorial,
or look into further
sources, then draw the logical
conclusions for the continuence
of John Foster Dulles as Secretary
of State.
Secretary Dulles insists pre-Sum- mit
talks begin in Moscow
with the U.S., U.K., U.S.S.R.,
and France particpiating. These
talks, Dulles says, will lay the
foundation for a Foreign Ministers
Conference and Summit
meeting.
Secretary Dulles working
with the organization founded
under his leadership; S.E.A.T.O.,
and the Organization of American
States, is developing mutual
security alliances among the
allies of the United States.
Secretary Dulles and President
Eisenhower led Decembers
N.A.T.O. meeting to a
U. S. victory in strengthening
N.A.T.O. ties, and in gaining
permission to establish I.C.B.M.
bases in Continental Europe.
Secretary Dulles through
United States foreign policy accomplishments,
such as the
Eisenhower Doctrine; SAC
around-the-wor- ld air protec- -
Rip, Sr., 1913
OP'S
OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT Page 5
Fine Food and Fast Service Since 1946
if Piles
tion; foreign aid, the United
States economic deterrent; and
the Atom's for Peace Treaty,
have created an effective Department
of State, capably
equipped to rebuff Soviet attacks
and superbly designed to
win the "battle for men's
minds."
This issue is alive and worthy
of serious consideration. The
Department of State Bulletin,
James Reston's article on reappraising
Dulles in the April
28 th N. Y. Times page 9, or
United States News, March 14,
1958 will provide further information.
Compare the . FACTS and
f 4 ,
KEEP DULLES
is that the Editorial Board re-
G. RUSSELL PIPE Secretary Dulles
fused to rubber-stam- p Batty's
Controversial
Democrat editorial with its ap- 'Lack Of Scope' ment seems to come from a
proval.
1954
These high pitched emotional Editor, the Transcript;
statement of Mr. Dulles,
statements, charged language, A newspaper's fundamental
according to Jack Batty. That
anyone
and guttering generalities are responsibility in a democratic
could use an idea of
worthless. There are informed society is to present to its
four years ago to prove a point
rational individuals on the Edi- readers a sound, substantiated
while, during the interim
torial Board perhaps Editor framework from which they
world conditions have chang
Batty should pass his critical will be able to arrive at
ed drastically seems more "un
intelli-
pen to a more compitent gent, mature decisions.
substantiated" than the editorIn-
analysist.
deed, editorial comment should
ial writers' assertion.
4)
American journalism thrives be even more discreet in at- The editorial stated: "Mr.
on honest, factual and sincere tempting to challenge public
Dulles, there are two choices:
to
criticism of government and its opinion with viewpoints . from
live with the Russians or to
die with them!" What the
leaders. Critics Batty and Barn-hou- se
writers mean is that the U.S.
co-existe- nce
must either accept
HDVE-DC- 3
Rip, Jr., Ex. 1937
1
3w
this position in stating that
Mr. Dulles "is making an effort
to iind some new and sensible
basis for negotiating with the
Soviet Union."
One of the purposes of the
editorial was to arouse student,
opinion on the issue. In the
future, however, we ask that
this effort be made on a mature
level, with adult thinking
and analysis included, instead
of an eight inch editorial
which only proves the
writers' lack of information
and scope on the subject.
Phil Meek
Mike Rose
The Transcript makes no
pretense at competing with
The New York Times. We appreciate
the comparison. The
Transcript's unpaid editorial
board will continue to express
its opinions on both national
as well as campus issues. ED
'Secret Report'
To Y. R. President
(Confidential report)
"Let's hope these blows hurt
the stinker. Hit him again."
The typewriter keys were
pressed again and again . . .
smoke now poured from the
typewriter.
"Let's see now," Jack (Batty)
says. "We've called him ineffective,
dangerous to the secur-
which society may be able to
effectively participate in a
modern democratic system
which demands rational, intelligent
thinking.
Unfortunately, last week's
spurious editoral on Secretary
of Slate John Hosier Dulles
seems to raise a question as io
whether the writers of the editorial
are aware of the obligations
and responsiblilies of
the free press.
We do not contend to know
whether or not Mr. Dulles
should resign. Quite frankly,
our feelings are mixed on
this point. But we feel that
the writer's of last week's
generalized, unsubstantiated
and emotional editorial are
also unaware of the proper decision.
Their means of arriving
at the conclusion that Mr.
Dulles should resign bears us
out.
To cite just a few exaxm-ple- s:
1) The editorial stated that
Dulles' "reluctance to enter"
negotiations "shows his unwillingness
to explore all possibilities
of obtaining world
peace." And yet, Mr. James
Reston pointed out in a news
analysis in the Apr. 28 issue
of The New York Times that
Dulles "is taking a more sympathetic
attitude toward seeking
a reliable accomodation
with Moscow than many of
his associates." We respect
Mr. Reston's opinions, for the
Times does not employ pseudo-analys- is
as seems to be the
custom with the Transcript.
2) Dulles is failing to hold
the respect of our allies, according
io the editorial. But
Mr. Heston again points out
that "it is not Mr. Dulles . . .
that is feuding with the allies
against a summit meeting." ..
3) The editorial goes on to
state that "the secretary of
state has held to the unsubstantiated
idea that the problem
will eventually be solved
or expect to be liquidated. Is
self-righte-
this really the case? For if it ity of the free world and
is, we should admit that Communism
is not a dangerous
burden and threat to all peoples
of the world, but merely
that the democratic nations of
the world should accept the
fact that Communism is just
as good as democracy and that
U.S. foreign policy should become
one of status quo toward
the Russians attempting only
to contain them not to challenge
them.
5) (To sum matters up,) the
editorial asked for .."fresh
energy, a flexible and pragmatic
approach, new policies
in 'the battle for man's minds' '
in the State Department. We
object to this statement for two
reasons. First, if the writers
had attempted to be constructive,
they would have enumerated
on these changes. If
they don't know what they
are, then we feel they are admitting
their inability to call
for Mr. Dulles' resignation.
Secondly, Mr. Reston refutes
The Transcript wishes to recognize those who honored
Phillips Hall on its opening day.
The B & T Co.
corpet and linoleum
Columbus
Harry H. Bond
Consulting Engineer
11 W. 42nd St.
New York 36, New York
Worly Plumbing and Supply Inc.
20 N. Henry St.
Delaware
Three C's Lumber and Supply Co., Inc.
3047 Westerville Rd.
Columbus
by an internal collapse." Documentation
for this state- -
Buel Gatterdam Company Inc.
lathing, plastering and accoustical contractor
1719 Kenny Road
Columbus 12
Piping Contractors Co.
58 N. Washington Ave.
Columbus
and uncompromising.
Where do we go from here, Bob
(Barnhouse) ?"
"Do you know that the British,
French and German press
openly loathe him?", Bob
says . . .
"Then I'll bet that something
must be wrong with his foreign
policy."
"Of course! The customer is
always right! And that includes
our allies." . . .
"Our allies' word is good
enough for us! Down with
Dulles! Besides, rummaging
through the Reader's Guide to
find out about Dulles could take
all day.
. . . "we're into the sixth
paragraph of the editorial. So
maybe it's time for us to say
something, especially before we
run out of space."
Respectfully submitted,
Bob Appel
Chief,
Intelligence Headquarters '
OWU Republican Party.
ous

Page 6
K I
wvi lamm
7 jynlors;
Meek Prexy
Batty, Gutknecht,
Tippett Get Offices
Phil Meek, junior, was
elected president, of Omicron
Delta Kappa, men's leadership
honorary, Sunday afternoon.
Other officers elected were
Jack Batty, vice-preside-
John Gutknecht, treasurer, and
Austin
Mike Tippett,
Batty
secretary.
Initiation of the seven juniors
tapped Friday in Chapel
was held prior to the election
of officers.
Pleischer
i
nt;
Citf
Those tapped Friday and
their ODK majors are as
Doug Austin, radio; Batty,
c u
t
Gutknecht
publications; Lowell Fleischer,
organizational activities and
publications Gutknecht, athletics;
Meek, organizational acti- -
vities and Tip- -
pett, dramatics.
Don Saliers,
j represent- -
ing OWU at a
j New York City
j alumni meeting
Meek was notified by
telegram of his election to
ODK. He had an organizational
activities major.
All old and new members
attended a luncheon at the
iU M l I
Tippett
MUB Friday following the
tapping ceremony.
ODK membership is considered
on the basis of points for
leadership in a' given activity.
Good scholarship is also a criteria
for membership into the
honorary.
SG Requests
More Money
Student Government, represented
by Student Body Treasurer
Doug Austin, has asked
the Administration for increased
appropriations for
SG committees.
Austin said that the bulk of
the new appropriations would
be given to the Social Committee.
A list of the present
distribution of funds will be
given to University President
Arthur S. Flemming for consideration.
The Administration's action
will not be known for two
weeks, Austin said.
1
Incoming Males
Top Last Year
Men's admissions are currently
23 ahead of last
year's figures at this time.
As of last week end, 210
men had been accepted and
had paid deposits for entry
into the class of 1962.
Women's admissions have
been closed for a month at
350.
o
Phys. Ed. Club Elects
Burns Ryan was recently
elected president of the Physical
Education Club
year. Other officers
for next
are Karol
Kerr, vice-preside-
nt; Marcia
Rand, sceretary; Brenda Humble,
treasurer, and Sue Wilkinson,
publicity chairman.
I W W
(Continued from Page 1)
eludes the student art show
in the MUB from 7:30 a.m.-1- 0
p.m. The Art Department
will also hold a tea in the
MUB from 3--
5 p.m.
Ohio Wesleyan's AFROTC
will be reviewed at 9 a.m.
Saturday morning at Selby
Field. Twenty-fiv- e members
of the unit will be decorated
for outstanding ability in military
bearing and leadership.
Women's Glee Club
The Women's Glee Club will
sing from the front steps of
University Hall following the
ROTC review. Both the review
and the glee club program will
be moved into Gray Chapel in
case of raiiL -
L"The traditional AWS proces- -
F: r --u a .tt'
aiun ujl uiu ana new onicers,
boards and senior advisers will
file into Gray Chapel at 10:30
a.m. Saturday. Highlighting,
the occasion will be the coronation
of Mary Davis and Mary
Eoot, new AWS presidents.
The ROTC honor' guard will
also participate in the procession.
After lunch, home economics
students will present a style
show of clothes made in class.
An open house and tea in
Sturges Hall will follow the
2:30 p.m. style show.
Bowling For Dads
For the dads, there will be
bowling all day at the MUB,
a baseball game with Heidelberg
College at 1:30 p.m., a
tennis match with ' Oberlin
College and a track meet with
Wittenberg and Kenyon Colleges,
as well as extra showings
of "The Lamp" at 2:30
and 4 p.m. in Phillips Auditorium.
Saturday evening will feature
the . Dolphin Club show
in the natatorium and another
performance of "King David"
in Gray Chapel, all beginning
at 8:15 p.m.
M. Eunice Hilton will conclude
the week end's activities
with the. Convocation
address at 10:30 a.m. Sunday
in Gray Chapel.
Diamond Joe suggests
HALF and HALF
for cereals, fruits,
desserts and beverages
2-11-
31
CLearbrook
OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT Mav 7, 1958
1
' f
SAE's Retrieve
Canine Mascot
The pedigreed St. Bernard
pup stolen from Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity, Apr. 26, was
recovered early Wednesday
morning by members of the
fraternity with the aid of the
Delaware police. An anonymous
phone call led to the discovery
of the mascot at the Delaware
County fairgrounds.
Evan Corns, president of
SAE, was quoted as saying;
"There will be no formal
charges filed against the prankster
by the fraternity. However,
action will be taken to
discourage further attempts to
steal the dog."
An open house was held for
the dog Sunday, according to
Corns.
Botany Classes
To Hear Fuller
Harry J. Fuller, professor of
botanical sciences at the University
of Illinois, will speak to
botany classes and address a"
i
MUB luncheon this Friday,
His topics for the class lectures
will be "The Physiology
of Flowering" and "Orgins of
Cultivated Plants." At the
luncheon, he will speak on
Career Opportunities
anical Sciences."
in Bot
Fuller
leading
is the author of two
college botany texts
and is an outstanding
scientist.
research
Dinner Honors
Recent Grad
Bob Hood, OWU '56, was one
of four former counselees and
scholarship winners honored
at the 10th anniversary dinner
of the ' National Scholarship
and Fund for Negro Students
in New York, Apr. 29.
Hood is currently a ministerial
student at Union Theological
Seminary.
NSSFNS helps Negro high
school graduates to enroll in
interracial colleges by providing
scholarship aid. Various
educational institutions, foundations
and government agencies
give financial support to
NSSFNS.
To date, 5,000 Negro students
have been enrolled in
over 30 colleges with the help
of $1,600,000 in scholarship aid
from NSSFNS.
y
IDIAMOND I
Educator Urges
Higher Tuitions
By Phil Meek
Students should pay a much
greater share of their college
costs than they do, according
to Devereux C. Josephs, chairman
of President Eisenhower's
Committee on Education Beyond
High School, as reported
in The New York Times last
fall.
With the cost of higher education
soaring, Josephs said
he did not think tuitions of
$1,500 were out of line for the
returns a student will get
from college.
He estimated that "a degree
is worth $100,000. .That's a
pretty good investment for the
money a student puts in to
get it," he added.
Need Faculty Increases
One of the main reasons for
increased costs is the need for
an overall increase of faculty
salaries at least 50 per cent,
he said. This would add
$500,000,000 a year to college
costs.
"If all students paid an average
of $200 more for tuition,
we could get an additional
$600,000,000 a year, or enough
to meet the salary increases,"
he stated.
"Through their inadequate
salaries," he added, "college
teachers are subsidizing the
education of their students,
and in some cases the luxuries
of their families."
50 Per Cent At Private
At private schools students
pay up ten 50 per cent of their
college costs, while students
r -
- t
is
...
at public institutions pay less
than 20 per cent, he pointed
out.
"It is essential that parents
pay a much greater share of
the college costs," Josephs
said. The government should
establish organizations on a
local or state level to help
them finance the college education,
he added.
If students paid a greater
share of their college fees, he
said, they would appreciate
their college course more than
they now do. They would
take their work seriously, he
suggested, if they paid for it.
o
Editor Calls
For Criticism
College newspapers need
less "rah-rah- " spirit and more
critical spirit. This statement
was made by Maynard
Knis-ker- n,
editor of the Springfield
Sun in a speech before the
Ohio College Newspaper Association
last Apr. 26.
Kniskern attacked college
papers for printing trivial
things. He suggested more
coverage of news which would
be of interest to the outside
community.
The Springfield editor said
he wished that the college
press would become an established
voice of young peoples'
thinking on issues of national
interest.
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Lincoln at Franklin
Thomas L. Cromwell, Minister
9:15 Sunday School
10:30 Worship Service
ermon: what Is A Christian Home?
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
( formerly First Evangelical and Reformed Church
and Congregation Christian Church)
Craig A. Reed, Pastor
W. Central and N. Franklin Sts.
harvest Home and Thank Offering Sunday
:30 a.m. Sunday School
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
THE WILLIAM STREET METHODIST CHURCH
Dr. Harold R. Weaver, Minister
9:30 College Class Dr. Flemming
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
i
Sermon Topic: "Sermon for Mothers Day"
)
J
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
Pennsylvania Ave. and Kirkland St.
Ministers: Rev. and Mrs. William V. Rame
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
W. Winter at Washington
Louis E. Campbell, Minister
3-9- 761 PHONE
10:30 a.m. Morning Worship Service j
:
-

May 7, 1958
Disqualification Fatal;
Wittenberg Next Foe
The busy- -
By Wayne Lockwood
OWU track- -
men, who have met six opponents
in the past seven
days, finally have a chance
to relax this week. A Mon-ne- tt
Week End dual meet
with lightly-regarde- d Wittenberg
at Selby Field Saturday
is the only action scheduled
for Coach Sterling Geesman's
charges in the next seven days.
Disqualification of the Bishops'
undefeated mile relay
quartet cost the Red and Black
thinclads an all-winn-
ing per-
formance in the two triangular
meets taking place last week.
The OWU squad finished
second to Capital in a triangular
affair Wednesday and then
came back Saturday to swamp
Denison and Akron. Both meets
took place on the fast Selby
Field track.
Foul Is Difference
The costly disqualification
occurred when the lead runner
of the Bishops' relay squad,
Fred Fulmer, was judged to
have cut in too quickly on a
Capital opponent in the final
event of hard-foug-
Wednesday's ht
meet.
The decision cost the relay
squad any points in the event
and gave Capital a final 57 y2-5- 4i2
edge over the host Bishops.
Cincinnati trailed the two OC
schools with 47 points.
Capital, which showed
enough first-plac- e strength in
the meet to give the Bishops
their stiffest test in the upcoming
Conference championships,
capitalized on exceptional
strength in the hurdles
and the sprints to pick up the
narrow win.
Slate. Gaiver Sfar
Hurdler Art Slate and
Ed Garver led the Columbus
school to the hard-earn- ed
dash-ma- n
victory. Slate captured both
hurdles and then came back to
cop the broad jump with a 22
ft. 5 34 in. leap.
Garver, the Lutherans' fleet-foot- ed
football ace, turned in
10 sec. and 21.9 sec. clockings in
the 100 and 220 to nip the
Bishops' John Guy by an eyelash
in both events.
SUMMABIES
8S Rela 1, Ohio Wesleyan
(Dehaven, Glenwrigrht, Guy, Davis);
2, Akron; 3, Denison. Time
1:31.1.
Mile Run 1. Kemp (A); 2.
Lawrence (OWU); 3, Gutknecht
(OWU); 4, Robinson (A). Time
4:3S5.
440 Dash 1, Davis (OWU); 2.
Wolfe (D); 3, Ross (OWU); 4,
Turner (A). Time :50.1.
100 Dash 1, Guy (OWU); 2,
DeHaven (OWU); 3. Devries
(OWU): 4, Zahn (D). Time :15.3.
Shot Put 1. Lvtle (D) ; 2. Cot-term- an
(OWU I; 3, Tilton (OWU);
4, Bright (OWU). Distance 4 ' 1 ".
8S0 Run 1, Gill (A): 2, Glen-wrift- ht
(OWU); 3, Krakora (DJ;
4, Hardv (D). Time 2:01.1.
220 Dash 1, Smart (A); 2, Guy
(OWU); 3, DeHaven (OWU); 4,
Wolfe (D). Time :22.3.
Pole Vault 1, (tie) Follett,
Huffman and Yahn ( D) ; 4, Cot-term- an
(OWU). Heiglit 11' 4".
Two Mile Run 1, Gutknecht
(OWU); 4, Sturm (A). Time
10:19.7.
220 Low Hurdles 1, Lee (A);
2, Mallard (OWU): 3, Tilton
(OWU); 4, Bright (OWU). Time
Mile Relay 1, Ohio Wesleyan
(Fulmer, Ross, Glenwri-ht-
,
Da-
vis); 2, Akron; 3, Denison. Time
3:2fi.8.
Broad Jump 1, Devries
(OWUi: 2, Guv (OWU) ; 3, Dudley
(Di; 4, Maravich (A). Distance
21' 11".
Jli?h Jump 1. Faul (OWU); 2.
Cochran (D); 3. (tie),' Brown
(A l, Gillespie (OWU), Grafton
(Di. lieit-'h- t P.' 1".
Discus 1, Cotterman (OWU);
2, Wiley IT1); 3, Baker, (OWU);
4, Lytle (D). Distance 146' W.
Guy also registered a 10 sec.
time for the 100 and was
clocked at 22.0 in the 220.
Other Capital firsts went to
husky George Troutman with
a 52 ft. 912 in. shot put effort
and Boggs with a 4 min. 33.4
sec. mile.
Collerman Standout
The standout performance .for
the OWU squad was once
again turned in by freshman
Doug Cotterman, who shattered
his own school discus record
for the second time with a 151
ft. 3 in. toss, as well as picking
up a third in the shot put.
Bob Davis captured the 440
easily in 48.9 sec. and anchored if
the winning 880 yard relay Ijj
team of Dick DeHaven, Gary
Glenwright and Guy to match
Cotterman in individual per- - f
formance.
Other Bishop firsts went to
Glenwright with a 2 min. 00.3
sec. clockin in the half mile and
John Gutknecht in the
two-mil- e.
Gutknecht also picked up
a second in the mile.
Cincinnati's lone wins came
in the pole vault, the high jump
and the disputed mile relay.
Bishops Coast
The OWU squad swept eight
of 15 firsts to coast to their easy
triangular win Saturday. Akron
trailed the Bishops with
42 points, while Denison finished
with 33.
Cotterman once again sparked
the Red and Black win
with a victory in the discus, a
second in the shot put and a
third in the pole vault. Davis,
meanwhile, copped the 440 and
anchored both winning relay
squads.
Other Bishop firsts went to
Guy in the 100, Gutknecht in
the two-mil- e, Phil DeVries in
the broad jump and Dick Faul
in the high jump. .
The only double winner of
the meet was Akron's Climon
Lee, who captured both the
high and low hurdles.
Results of the Bishops' triangular
battle with Western
Reserve and Heidelberg at
S'elby Field Tuesday were unavailable
at press time.
WE FEEL WE
FINEST
FOUND
DROP IN
ABOUT
OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT Page 11
r
L.U
CONFERENCE CHAMPS
team, unbeaten outdoors this
Fred Fulmer, Bob Davis, (front
Glenwright.
For A Treat!
Buy
Your
Mother
A
BIG
MOTHER
ADVERTISEMENT
HAVE THE
DIM10HDS
ANYWHERE
AND SEE US
THAT RING
JEWELER
(I- -
Kunner.
"11
"it 1
Ohio Wesleyan's mile relay
1-- year, includes (back row, r)
1-- row, r) Dave Ross and Gary
Grade Crossings Kill
In 1957 1,330 Americans
were killed in train-ca- r
crashes.
33 W. William Street
Smedley
Mile Relay
rsonne
Undefeated
Ohio Wesleyan's classy mile
relay quartet, never beaten
but once disqualified outdoors,
awaits its roughest test of the
year next Wednesday against
the powerful Ohio State
Buckeyes.
Bishops Gary Glenwri(ht,
Dave Ross, Fred Fulmer and
Bob Davis own a 3:20.8 clocking
in the Ohio State Relays
three weeks ago, best time
ever attained by an OWU relay
team.
But Ohio State's mile relay
foursome is one of the country's
best. Lowest Buckeye
time at press time was 3:15.3.
Glenwright, Fulmer and Davis,
all juniors, have been
running together for Coach
Sterling Geesman for three
Vears. Transcript Editor Jack
Batty was the fourth man
two years ago, but sophomore
Dave Ross took his spot last
year.
Geesman said early this
season he hopes the mile re
lay men can get "below 3:20"
before the end of the year.
The Bishops won the college
division of the Penn Relays
Ice Cream at its Best
Milkshakes Sodas Sundaes
DEERLICK DAIRY, INC.
mile event Apr. , 19. They
placed second to Western
Michigan in the Cleveland K
of C indoor meet two months
ago.
Phone 3-12-
11-
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Mennen Spray Deodorant for Men keeps
on working all day long working to
prevent odor, working to check perspiration.
For this non-sto- p protection, get Mennen!
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WIN $25! For each college cartoon situation
submitted and used! Show how Smedley gets the brushoffl
Send sketch or description and name, address and college to
The Mennen Company, co "Smedley", Morristown, N. J.

Page 12
OC Crown-Boun- d
Bishops Favored
In Track, Baseball
By Bob Henrelly
With the spring season less
than half gone, predictions of
probable Ohio Conference
champions in baseball, track,
tennis and golf is risky but
here we go anyway.
Since Les Michael's unbeaten
baseballers play six of their
remaining nine OC games on
the home field, they get the
nod as probable champions
and NCAA tournament entries.
But the odds are against
the Bishop's stretching their
Edwards Field win streak to
29 by year's end. We'll take
afiyer and pick Denison as
the team which will hand
OWU its first home loss in
three years on May 22.
r
Capilal Big Worry-Afte-
today's win (?) over
Wittenberg, the Bishops must
worry about Heidelberg Saturday
and ever-roug- h Capital
next Tuesday.
. In track, we refuse to share
Coach Sterling Geesman's
'
growing worries. Victories in
the mile relay, 880 relay, 440
dash, two mile run and discus,
plus scattered points in the
mile, high jump, shot put and
possibly the 100 or 220, will
be enough to push the Bishops
past chief upset threat Capital.
Tennis Hopes Dim
Prospects for a first or second
place finish in OC tennis
look bleak at the moment for
the Frasermen, but the "luck
of the draw" has much to do
with crowning champions in
that tourney. Bill Poist should
come through at second singles.
Denison will be the team to
beat on the courts.
Coach Dick Gordin's golfers,
too, are in for a rough
time in the Conference matches
May 19 in Alliance, O.
Denison and Akron both look
rugged. The Bishops could
finish third on a good day for
the sometimes-errati- c
f-AS- T SERVICE FAST SERVICE
Wash Wax Upholstery Cleaning
Motor Steam Cleaned
CITY CAR CLEANERS
64 N. Henry Street
Daily 8:30-6:0- 0 Sunday 8:30-2:3- 0
STAG'S CARRY CUT
BEVERAGES FROM 22 COUNTRIES
PICNIC SUPPLIES PARTY SNACKS
- - - ; y- - ?Z"t'- 7
X
': --'?' v , I - V.-X-
Kr'- - r- -
ii-T-
i v
'
If you answered "No" to all questions, you obviously
smoke Camels a real cigarette. Only 6 or
7 "No" answers mean you better get on to Camels
fast. Fewer than 6 "No's" and it really doesn't
matter what you smoke. Anything's good enough!
OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT May 7, 1958
Don? Cottcmuin
Athlete ofthe Week
Freshman Doug Cotterman,
stellar Bishop weight man,
was named Athlete of the
Week Sunday for his
record-shatteri- ng
discus throw in
the Cincinnati-Capit- al meet
Wednesday and his nine-poi- nt
scoring spree in Saturday's
Denison-Akro- n runaway.
Cotterman bettered his own
discus record for the third
time a week ago, heaving the
discus 151 ft. 3 in. for an easy
first place.
A year ago, the Mentor, O.,
trackman was the nation's
second best discus thrower,
having tossed the lighter
platter 1C8 ft.
Saturday the freshman
turned in a first in the discus,
second in the shot put and
fourth in the pole vault.
nyon lielfers id BUdl
Bennett Athletic Foe
By John Everls
The Battling Bishop golfers
will be out to open Monnett
Week End athletics on a winning
note Friday when they
tackle Kenyon at the Delaware
Country Club.
OWU's freshman-dominate- d
swingers topped the Lords
11 to 4V4 two weeks ago in
Gambier, O.
During the past week Coach
Dick Gordin's linksmen were
unusually busy, facing five
teams in four days.
Lose To Big Red
Friday the Bishops met
Denison and Wittenberg on
the Delaware course. The Big
Red had too much for the Red
and Black, trouncing their
hosts 14 to 5.
Ohio Wesleyan
day's record at
evened the
1- -1 by beating
the Tigers from Springfield,
15 to 5.
On Apr. 29 the Bishops visi
1 ilO
Peopis
ted Oberlin for a two-wa- y
match. Finding Akron and
Western Reserve already on
hand, Coach Gordin agreed to
a four-wa- y affair.
After complicated computing,
OWU found itself victor-
ious over the host Yeomen,
11 to 8, and Western Reserve,
18 to 1.
The Zippers finished on top,
besting the Red and Black,
14 to 5.
Cowman Best Bishop
Bill Cowman took medalist
honors for the Bishops on the
Oberlin course with an 80. Rod
Meyers toured the course in
84, while Chris ter Kuile and
Jack Winters tied with 85.
Cowman also was top Ohio
Wesleyan golfer in the triangular
meet with Denison and
Wittenberg, turning in a good
78. Gene Cawood and Myers
scored 79, but Winters and ter
Kuile ran into trouble and
finished near 90.
ESS"-liest
" i3
voyr
personality powej
Givs your psychs a workout i
V .Adler a little! 7
But if you want to enjoy smoking as never before,
switch to Camels. Nothing else tastes so rich,
smokes so mild. Today more people smoke Camels
than any other cigarette. The best tobacco gives
you the best smoke. Try Camels and you'll agree!
Have a real cigarette have a
1. Do you think all coeds should be required to wear the
new "sack" style dresses? (For men only!)
2. Do you think of a "square" only as a term in Geometry?- -
3. Do you go to see foreign films just for the plot?
f
4. Do you think the school week is too short?
5. Do you question this statement: "The best tobacco gives
you the best smoke"?
6. Do you sit as far away as possible from the prettiest gal in
class in order to concentrate better on your studies?
7. Do you think the study of Home Economics is all a girl
needs, for a happy married life?
8. Do you think your professors are too lenient in grading
exam papers?
YES NO
nnnz
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company,
m, Winston-Sale- N. C.

Page 14 OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT May 7, 19l
footed Astronomer
Addresses Here
One of the world's most
eminent astronomers, Seth B.
Nicholson, spoke to students
of Astronomy 101 Saturday,
Apr. 26, on the history of
planet Jupiter and its 12
moons.
Four of these moons were
discovered by Nicholson, a
distinction which is shared
only by Galileo, who discovered
the first four in 1610.
Nicholson has retired from
active stellar observations
after having spent over 40
years at Palomar, Mount Wilson,
and other observatories.
He has made significant studies
of solar behavior and of
Jupiter and its satellites.
He is currently touring colleges
and universities in the
United States to study the
condition of their science
facilities.
Nicholson said Jupiter's
moons IX and XII were accidental
discoveries while
satellites X and XI were
found after a deliberate search
with the 100-inc- h reflecting
telescope at Mt. Wilson Observatory
in California.
His first discovery, Nicholson
recalled, was made in 1914
when he was involved in an
intensive study of Jupiter and
its (then) eight known satellites.
In 1938, while most of the
staff of Mt. Wilson was attending
an astronomy convention
in Sweden, the giant telescope
was left to him for a whole
week. "This," Nicholson said,
Larson's Rank Raised
Promotion to permanent
colonel in the Regular Air
Force was received last week
by Col. Harold V. Larson,
commander of OWU's AF-EOT-
detachment.
rtm-&t- b m
C
'was a very rare privilege, ano
consequently enabled me U
discover two more moons."
His latest discovery wa.
made seven years ago whei
he was photographing Jupiter's
satellites to determine
their orbits, Nicholson said.
The moons Nicholson discovered
are estimated to be
less than 20 miles in diameter.
Their distances from Jupiter
range from 7 million to over
14 million miles.
Except for two of the satellites,
Nicholson said he has
seen all the others through
telescopes. The unobserved
two show up only in photographs,
he said.
They are of the 19th stellar
magnitude, which, according
to Nicholson, can be likened
to the brightness of a candle
seen from several thousand
.miles away.
o
Fliers Seek SC,
Faculty Approval
The faculty and S'.udent
Council are expected to consider
the Condor Flying Club's
application for recognition as a
student activity sometime this
month, according to Club President
Nyall Bemis. Colonel Harold
V. Larson will be the Club's
faculty advisor.
Ten members are now fiying
the club airplane, a Taylorcraft,
kept at Delaware Municipal
Airport. Three club members
have already made their first
solo flight.
The Club meets every Tuesday
night in the. ROTC Building
to learn Civil Aeronautics
regulations and navigation.
Members, after paying an $80
initiation fee, are entitled to fly
the Club airplane at cost.
I Arlene
!
i Slates
I than
I Saturdays
NEW GREENHOUSE Plumbing fixtures and flooring are
now being installed in the Ohio Wesleyan Botany Department's
new greenhouse, which will replace the 50-pl- us year
old structure next to Merrick Hall presently in use.
(Photo by Hayes)
PINNINGS
Sue Tucker, Kappa Alpha
Theta, to Bob Clifton, Delta
Tau Delta.
Nancy Winter. Kappa Kappa
Gamma, to Charles Polan- -
dik, Alpha Sigma Phi.
Valduga, Alpha Chi
Omega, to Gary Garrett, Phi
Gamma Delta at Western
Greiel Mesiern. Gamma Phi! is adPted
Beta, to Clyde Staley, Sigma
Phi Epsilon.
ENGAGEMENTS
Betty Roeder, Alpha Xi adopted, con-Delt- a,
will be under the
to Bill Cowman, Sigma trol of a student-facult- y board.
Chi.
C.ncmnati has been cons:d
Bev Budd, Alpha Gamma an nonor system since
Delta, to Rich Rinehart Eu- - February.
clid, O.
Joan Lappin. Alpha Chi
Omega, to Dean Schladorn,
Sigma Pi, Ohio Northern, '55.
Fay Kocher, Chi Omega, to
Monty Hall, Beta Theta Pi.
o
Highway Danger Days
Week ends are tne most dan
gerous time to be on United
highways. In '1957 more
55 per cent of all traffic
fatalities occured on Fridays,
snd S'undrys.
1
"v
Honor System
A .a--t. Cincinnati?
A scholastic honor system
may soon be established at the
University of Cincinnati. A detailed
Student Council proposal
their
has been
university
presented
president
to
for
consideration.
Polls will be taken among
the students before such a plan
the plan provides for a
graduated orientation program
with emphasis, on freshman indoctrination.
The system, ii
. 3.6635
oaarsnip
0
at w b
Delta Tau Delta, with a
point average, was pre-- j
sented with the Interfraternity
1' Council scholarship trophy for
"''attaining first place among
j
i OWU's 15 fraternities in last
semester's
j rankings.
house scholastic
The presentation was made .
by IFC Vice President Vick
French last Sunday after the
Fraternity Song Fest.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon won
the scholarship improvement
trophy for its advance to
fourth place ranking from
their 12th place position at the
end of the spring, 1957
semester.
The Phi Kappa Psi freshmen
were awarded the pledge
class scholarship trophy for
their 2.5685 point "average
first semester.
: O
1C4 Missing Bocks
Found In Dorms 1,2,
One hundred and four overdue
library books were found
over Spring Vacation in the
two men's residence halls, according
to Dean of Men William
S. Zerman.
The books were recovered
iuring the regular vacation
jherk of the dorms, Zerman
said.
WELCOME
MOM and DAD
Vi N rf ll H S
N M V
William and Franklin
tinuffiEffl (tmm mms r&timmm m& m& amm &nwd
rf' 5
tini'r 4mir t " ' , iim MiiifcltM ii hi trnmum iwmnTTr i T ,Jf V t -
The Air Force pilot or navigator is a man of
many talents. He is, first of all, a master of
the air and no finer exists. In addition, he
has a firm background in engineering, elec-
astro-navigati- on tronics, and allied fields.
Then, too, he must show outstanding quali-
self-relianc- ties of initiative, leadership e. and
He is, in short, a man eminently prepared for
,pHH
limn "i I
an important career in the new Age of Space.
As a college graduate, you will be given
priority consideration for the Air Force
Aviation Cadet Program. While openings are
limited, you will be tested and advised immediately
of qualification status. Find out if you
measure up. Paste the attached coupon on a
post card and mail it now.
U.S. AIR FORCE AVIATION CADET PROGRAM
--
-
ft? imu hit rir wIiiiriiiiiiininiMmnrfTTfUKii
i
i r
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY
Aviation Cadet Information, Dept. C-2- 1
Box 7608, Washington 4, D. C.
DUATE
THEN FLY
Please send me details on my opportunities as an Aviation Cadet in the
U. S. Air Force. I am a U. S. citizen, between the ages of 19 and 264 and a
resident of the U. S. or possessions. I am interested in Pilot Navigator
training.
Name
--Zone
-- College-
State- -

f -
r
i
r
A
v.
(
t
.
May 7, 1958 OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT Page 15
Humanities
To Add Uqvj
Quest Series
Panel Discussions,
Lectures, Film Set
Mother's Day
GIFTS
CARDS
STATIONERY
Don't forget Mom
This Sunday
SELL'S
on the part of students, for a
humanities major. She stated
that if enough interest is
shown in such a major it might
oe established.
The major, she said, would
be an interdepartmental one
encompassing "the humane
studies." In other words, she
continued, it would include
"classical studies" such as
philosophy, history, English,
language and others.
fX.
CIGARETTES
T. Co.t
$833 Million Received
By American Colleges
By Phil Meek
Nearly $333 million were
made in gifts and grants to
910 institutions of higher
learning last year, according
to a survey released last week
by The American Alumni
Council, the American College
Public Relations Association
and the Council for Financial
Aid to Education.
i otc , .
THE MENTAL MARVEL mentioned above is so studious
he made Phi Bete in his junior year of high school!
When he walks into classrooms, professors stand. The
last time he got less than 100, the proctor was
cheating. When it comes to smoking, he gets straight
A's for taste. He smokes (All together, class!) Lucky
Strike! Naturally, our student is fully versed on the
subject of Lucky's fine, light, good-tastin- g tobacco.
He's well aware that it's toasted to taste even better.
So when someone asks him for a cigarette, he's
happy to spread the good taste. And that makes him
a Kind Grind! Assignment: try Luckies yourself!
Sticklers are simple riddles with
Both words must have the same number of syllables. (No
drawings, please!) We'll shell out $25 for all we use and for
hundreds that never see print. So send stacks of 'em with your
name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Luck- y, Box
67A, Mount Vernon, New York.
two-woT- d rhyming answers.
aafit SMOKE-LIG- HT UP A LUCKY!
Product of
largely to the Ford Foundation
grants. of last year.
Contributions from general
welfare foundations, i.e.. Rockefeller,
Carnegie, Ford and
the like, accounted for 49 per
cent of the total, with nearly
$320 million in contributions.
Don't just stand there .. .
STICKLE! MAKE $25
c& JveAvn Jvraueo-trmfuvn- y-
Rush Rules
DecisionDue
A final vote on the question
of delayed rushing for fall,
1958 is expected from IFC
within a week, according, to
vice-preside-
Vick nt.
French, IFC
:
Next year, for the first time,
Humanities 301 and 302 will Queried on the question of
have an "Artist Series" all its' whether loday's students are
own. Planned as "part of the as good as those in the pre-
course" the series will include, vious years since they have
as far as is now planned, three been here, five of the eight
panel discussions, two lectures humanities professors said no.
and a film, according to
Reported in
Prof. They
Apr. 30 New
said that the level of
Ruth Davies, chairman of the studying,
York Times and the May 5
students' general
Humanities Department. knowledge
issue of Time magazine, the
and intelligence
survey on
Three presentations will be has definitely gone
contributions was
down. Some
given each semester. Each will
based on questionnaires com-
of the reasons staled were too
be presented in coordination
pleted by
much emphasis
half of the nation's
on extra-curricul- ar
with materials then being
private
activities,
and public, two-ye- ar
bad study
studied in class.
habits,
and
the faltering of intel-
The first will be a lecture lectual discipline and poor high
on "Homer and the Agamem- school training.
non Trilogy." The speaker
will be George Mylonas, au- Another professor said that
thor of "Mycenae, Capital City one of the main troubles he
of Agamemnon." Mylonas pre- saw with humanities students
viously appeared here as a and students here in general'
speaker in the 1956-'5- 7 Artist was that they couldn't write
Series. He is a noted arch- - adequately and clearly. This,
aeologist and his lecture will he said, was also a result of
include colored slides and' il- poor high school training.
lustrations of Mycenae.
Oedipus Rex
This will be followed by a
motion picture of "Oedipus
Rex" done in Greek theatre
style. The film, Prof. Davies
said, remains true to the tragedy's
story line.
To round out the semester,
there will be a panel discussion
on Plato and his works.
An expert on Plato will be
brought to campus to appear
on the panel with three OWU
professors.
The second semester will
start with a lecture on Dante
by John Ciardi. He was scheduled
to appear this semester
but was unable to. Ciardi has
translated Dante's "Inferno."
Yahoos And Brothers
The last two features will
be panel discussions on Jonathan
Swift and Fyodor Dosto-evsk- y.
Here again, outside experts
will be brought in to
participate on panels with
three OWU professors.
This series, according to Roland
Boecklin, professor of
humanities, is going to be a
permanent feature of the
course. Next year, he stated,
will be an experimental one
and will be improved upon, if
needed. He said that this new
aspect of the course was a
move by OWU to bring its'
WHAT ARE THE PANGS OF LOVE?
bob Archibald. Heart Smart
U. OF OREGON
WHAT IS A POOR LOSER?
MARGOT BANNISTER. BltUr Quitter
GRINNELL COLLEGE
I
"o""" ,j I
WHAT'S A SECOND-STRINGER'- S MISTAKE?
humanities course more into
step with similar courses throughout
--the country.
Prof. Boecklin stated that
C 1
humanities could be summed
by saying that the "course attempts
to keep up Western
cultural heritage."
Humanities Major
Prof. Davies stated that there
has been some interest shown,
" LUCKYl
ISTRIKH
four-yea- r colleges, universities
and professional schools.
101 Per Cent Increase
Compared to the 553 schools
which also participated in a
1954-5- 5 survey, the increase
in contributions for last year
was about 101 per cent.
salaries jumped 506 per cent
from the 1954-5- 5 period, thanks
A recent vote by the members
of the IFC Rushing Committee
indicated a
Religious Funds
Next on the list were funds
from religious denominations,
totaling $78 million.
To 65 major private universities
went 47.1 per cent of the
year's gifts, led by Yale, Harvard,
Stanford, Johns Hopkins
and Columbia, all of
whom collected over $19 mil
lion. As Time Magazine put
it, "The richest schools got
richer."
Bryn Mawr led the private
women's colleges with $2.86
million. Brandeis collected
$4.27 million to lead private
coed colleges, while the California
Institute of Techono-log- y
led private technical
schools with $6.5 million in
contribuations.
S
ii AisU )
'
j
jx
' '
I
WILLIAM BOWERHAN. Scrub Flub
j
WHAT'S A SLOPPY RAILROAD BRIDGE?
ROBERT MAC CALLUM. Slack Track
U. OF VIRGINIA
I
9-- 6 defeat
of delayed rush, but ' IFC
moved in their Apr. 30 meeting
that this vote be retaken
because there was a question -
of whether the vote repre
sented the. true feelings of all
fraternities.
The question of delayed
rush is included in the body
of proposed rules for the 1958
rush season, approval of which
is also expected in the next
week.
Present tentative rulings include
a general tightening of
IFC policies regarding fraternity
material sent to freshmen,
rushing hours and hours that
fraternity men may be in the
freshmen residence halls from
which fraternity men are prohibited
during rush week,
French stated.
WHAT DO TV WRESTLERS USE?
CAROLYN NYGREN. PseudO Jlido
PEMBROKE
WHAT IS A TERM EXAM IN PLASTICS?
?
Douglas ousterhout. Vinyl Final
MICHIGAN
Jo&iae4- - is Our middle name

Page 16 OHIO WESLEYAN
'Tremendous Impact'
Accorded Dancers
o
By Jacquie Joy-T-
describe such a concert
as the Joseph Gifford Dance
Theater presented last Fridav
night is a difficult task. It is
practically impossible to convey
to those who were not
present the tremendous impact
each member had upon the
audience.
First on the program was
"Commedia." Between each
scene, "Of Love, Of Greed and
Of Pedantry," Gifford gave a
brief "dance-aroun- d" to tie the
scenes together.
Following was "Singing
Earth," a solo by Gifford. In
this number, he succeeded in
conveying the feeling of the
ecstasy of the singing earth.
'Theme And Variation'
"Theme and Variation" concluded
the first portion of the
program. This was an unusual
number in that the music was
composed for the dance, rather
Former Student Dies
In Navy Jet Crash
Former OWU student Lt.
Laurens "Dutch" Vander Hoop
was killed when his Navy jet
exploded in flight near Pensa-col- a,
Fla., Apr. 16.
While at Ohio Wesleyan in
1949-5- 0 and 1950-5- 1
jored in journalism
he ma-
and was a
co-found- er of
the
now-defun- ct
Sulfur Spray humor magazine,
according to Chi Phi adviser
Glenn Kunze, Vander Hoop's
fraternity big brother.
SLICE. CP
than the dance for the music.
In this abstract lyrical dance
for three, with the nvddle section
soloed bv Will'am Hug.
costumes, lighting and an excellent
score written bv Elliot
Borishanski blpnded together in
a mood of quiet expressiveness.
Afte the interm'ssion. Pa-
tricia Witvk and Gifford
nre-sent- ed
what was. in the oninion
of many, the most outstanding
-
Chcr-o-ffranhe-
dance. on the nrpgrani.
H
to music w;t.h Planish
intont:ons, "The con-vey- pd
Pursued"
in a lyric quality the
frantic desperat;on rf- p mil
and women in their f'igM fom
some unknown terror. Somehow
this spmed verv nnnronriato.
for todav's world is filled with
fear of the unknown.
Sublime To Ridiculous
To complete the program,
Gifford lumped from the sublime
to the ridiculous and presented
his "Frequent Hero."
Inspired by James Thuber's
"The Secret Life of Walter
Mitty," the interpretation depicted
fantasy tugging at reality
in the life of a henpecked
man. The dance followed Mr.
Mitty (Gifford) to the summit
of a mountain, to a dance and
to a garden. His final ascendance
over his nagging wife
seemed to end the concert on a
successful, positive note.
WALK MUCH?
see
MODERN SHOE REPAIR
3 Doors South of The
Necter
HAVE
Yyfv
UitFORD uarform
TRANSCRIPT May 7, 1958
DAiMCE-H- S
Traffic Signals
Installation Set
Installation of new traffic
control signals at the Sandus
ky-Willia- m Street intersection
was to have started this week.
The improved multi-lig- ht
system stops all traffic for 10
seconds while westbound cars
on William Street turn left,
onto Sandusky Street. Another
feature is. "walk" and "don't
walk" pedestrian signals on
all corners.
The system, to which a
downtown signals will be synchronized,
will be operating
.n about a month, according tc
Delaware Public Works Director
Donald Mackley.
U La LI V LaL
L3AD A
5
1 ;
at
jc
t' '
V
v -- V
Willis Auditorium.
(Phoio by Stouffer)
Art honorary Pleces
Nino OWU CJudente
Delta Phi Delta, national art
honorary, pledged Anne Een-ne- tt,
Terry Beers, Kathy Boern-e- r,
Sarah Blackmun, Sally
Conner, Bonnie Glass, Max
Neufeldt, Anita Taylor and
Barb Winton Apr. 27.
All members of Delta Phi
Delta are currently sponsoring
the annual May Art Show in
the MUB.
"A Touch of Old Mexico in Ohio1
Li ULa
vim snow
Goes West'
The Dolphin Club will present
their annual Monnett
Week End presentation tomorrow,
Friday and Saturday
nights in Pfeiffer Natatorium
beginning at 8:15.
This year's show, "Sagebrush
Saga,'' revolves around
a Western theme in which
38 Dolphins and Dolphinettes
will participate.
Included in the numbers of
the production are "Across the
Missouri," "Gold Rush,"
"Ghost Town," "Rodeo" and
"Comedy with Clementine."
Among the many unusual
settings and costumes will be
a campfire routine around a
floating fire, a roping number
with black lights and an "Indian
attack" to the rhythm of
drums.
Solo swimming exhibitions
will be performed by Carol
Goodspeed in "The Lady in
Red" and Nancy Bourns and
Judy Bridge in "Ghost Town."
Admission prices to the performances-
are 75 cents, with
a special 35 cents student price
for Thursday evening.
o
2,600 Jaywalkers Die
Jaywalking was costly injthe
United States last year 2,600
careless pedestrians were
killed.
HOT WATER HEAT
TELEPHONES
FREE T.V. Phone
CARPET
2-75-
81
IN ALL ROOMS
'

May 7, 1958
nh i n 1 1
i i iwii rin
-r-
d-H " - -
mi. ra imHi nrt TUMMto'
MARINO'S PIZZERIA
famous for real Italian Pizza
Dining Room Service and Carry Out Service
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OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT Page 17
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DOLFHIN.3' WATER SHOW Carol Good speed is shown here in an underwater shoi
taken as members of Dolphins and Dolphineites rehearsed for this week end's annual water
show. Sagebrush Saga. The production runs tomorrow, Friday and Saturday nights in
Pfeiffer Natatorium. ' (Photo by Elliott)
Students Praised
For 'Hamletf Roles
By Judy Hopple
In what I consider the most
professional and polished performance
Ohio Wesleyan has
yet seen, "Hamlet" came to
OWU in a fascinating and different
interpretation. I was
amazed at how well the Ohio
Wesleyan members of the
cast came up to the excellent
performance of Mr. Rabb, with
his experience and background.
I felt that there were few
aspects of the play which even
hinted at being "amaturish;"
instead, I felt that here was a
group working together to
achieve a unity and a true artistic
effect. This could be
seen by the fact that Mr.
Rabb, despite his having the
weight of the play, did not
overshadow the othen players
Not only does this show the
true artist Mr. Rabb must be
but also the quality of the rest
of the cast to be able to more
than hold up their part of the
performance.
Many of the Wesleyan members
of the cast gave outstanding
performances. Especially
notable was Bud
Blanton as Horatio. Blanton
gave a sweetness, a gentleness
and a strength to the part
which contrasted and complemented
Rabb beautifully. This
is an especially difficult role
since Horatio actually is not
developed as an individual,
but Blanton conveyed the part
of the loyal friend with conviction
and understanding.
Ann Fausnaugh as Ophelia
culminated her acting career
at Ohio Wesleyan with one of
her best performances. Ann
came up to the professional
level of Rabb with no difficulty.
Robert Hardgrove as Polon-iu- s
gave the perfect touch of
humor and pathos with his interpretation
of the vain, bland
old man who believes he is
counselor to the King.
Prof. Donald Eyssen and
Bill Zahler created one of the
few comical scenes in the play,
that of the gravediggers. Both
did excellent jobs, especially
Prof. Eyssen who kept his
droll wit ke.yed perfectly to
the emotional impact of the
scene.
I felt somewhat disappointed
in the performance of Hal
Handerson as Claudius and
Don Jones as Laertes. Both
came close to achieving ex
cellent performances, but there
seemed to be some inconsistencies
and gaps in th understanding
of their roles.
Hal, particularly in his soliloquy,
seemed to be striving
to show the sympathetic aspect
of the villainous Claudius
but was not completely convincing.
In talking to Prof. Spencer
Qf the English Department, I
learned that Rabb's interpretation
of Hamlet was one of
three possible. Rabb sees
"Hamlet" as the inward
growth of a young man toward
maturity. The tradi-tiona- L
theme of madness does
not play as important a role
as in the other interpretations.
Although Rabb's portrayal of
"Hamlet" is seldom used, I
felt it resulted in a tightly
knit, sensitive and electrify
ing performance. Kabb sees
Hamlet as going toward his
fate inevitably, yet with a
comprehension of what he is
doing. He is a highly sensitive
young man who feels he
must become ruthless, cunning,
and hateful in order to
fulfill his mission of revenge.
The resuLt of course, is the
death of those he loves
Ophelia, his mother, even
Laertes.
In order to make consistent
his interpretation, Rabb
changed the "To be or not
to be" speech to toward the
beginning of the play, and,
in the last scene, makes
the exchange of swords with
Laertes a deliberate one, not
the accidental exchange as is
usually portrayed.
Thus the entire play held
together remarkably well,
with a depth and a scope
which many "Hamlets" might
lack. Indeed, that Rabb well
deserves the reputation he is
gaining as a Shakespearean
actor as was shown in OWU's
outstanding presentation of
"Hamlet."
2 Churches
To Merge
The uniting of two local
Methodist churches will culminate
in construction of a new
church building halfway between
Stratford and Delaware
on the east side of Route 23.
The new church will serve
the recently united congregations.
Students and faculty of the
new Ohio Methodist Theological
Seminary, to be constructed
in Stratford, will also be served
by the new church.
The old St. Paul's Church will
be sold. From this church have
come 11 Methodist Bishops,' over
300 ministers and so many missionaries
that it has been called
"the spiritual mother of
more missionaries than any
other church in the world."
The old Stratford Church will
serve the merged congregations
until completion of the new
building. The old church will
then be leased to the Seminary.
Dave Forry, OWU senior, is
presently pastor of the Stratford
Church.
.
J
Phi Beta Kappa Lists
Eligibility Regulations
Potential Phi Beta Kappa
selectees have been asked to
consider qualifications points
in building programs for next
year, by Prof. Robert Melville,
Phi Bete president.
Eligibility for election stipulates:
1) Students shall be enrolled in
(he College of liberal Arts, he
candidates for the B.A. Degree,
and have completed normal required
courses of the University.
2) Students shall have completed
satisfactorily in h i g h
school or preparatory school) or
college, or in the combination of
secondary school and college together,
two years of mathematics
and the equivalent of the intermediate
college course (i.e.
202) in a foreign language (either
classical or modern.) Tile mathr
ematics or language requirement
may be met by satisfactory completion
of a proficiency test.
3) Grades earned in applied
or professional work shall not be
counted in computing tne quai- -
itv point ratio for purposes of
eligibility. Applied and profes-
sional work includes all training
intended primarily to develop
practical skills or vocational
techniques, such as business administration,
education home economics,
journalism. secretarial
science, and applied music, art
16 Men Named
New Counselors
Sixteen residence hall counselors
for men's living units
were chosen from 60 applicants
by Omicron Delta Kappa
members and present resi
dence hall counselors. They
were approved by Dean Clar
ence E. Ficken and Dean of
Men William S. Zerman.
Nine sophomores selected
were Joe Banks, Norm Ed
wards, Max Neufeldt, Brad
Porter, Rick Schaal, Herb
Singer, John Poulos, Bob
Wells and Joe Woods.
Seven juniors elected were
Dave Campbell, Pat Hemenger,
Jim Enus, Russell Griffith.
Ron Lutz, Jon Tobiessen and
Bruce Russell.
Enus. Griffith and Woods
are presently serving as coun
selors.
s
A!
Great
and theater.
4) Weight shall he tfiven to the
h read t h of the c u rse p rora n i s
of all students u ndcr considera-
tion. The departmental major,
to avoid undue 'specialization and
too narrowly restricted a course
of study, should normally cun-si- st
of no more than '1 i-'- .ij, hours
beyond the in trod lk-- I ory con rse.
A student may not offer for con-
sideration a program h-- h in .wii
less than 72 hours of the total re-
quired for Kraduation lies outside
the single department of
yrea test specialization.
5) Normal course for a student
shall include not fewer than 102.
hours of liberal studies, exclusive
of all courses in those ap
plied or vocational skills indi-c- a
ted in paragraph three. Stu
dents compieti nf? the normal program
in air science, however, may
be considered on the basis of lJ'J
hours of liberal studies.
6) Requirements in paragraphs-fo- u
r ami five are based on election
after eifjht semesters, and
are prorated for election Iased
on seven semesters or less of res
idence.
7) The minimum point a verane
for junior election shall be 3.75,
and for senior election, H.fiO.
S) No student siiail be eligible
for membership consideration unless
he is of hifili moral character.
Forum OK's
Function Rec
A recommendation defining
the functions of Student
Forum and its representatives
was approved by Forum Apr.
24.
The proposal was adopted as
a suggestion regarding the
representatives' duties and is
not binding.
A motion to amend Section
307 of the Student Govern-
ment constitution's by-law-
ways
TO HAVE THE MOTHERS BACK
ON MONNETT
WEEK-EN- D
n
0. J. Of Course
s,
concerning the role of the
Forum representatives, was
defeated so that representatives
would have an opportunity
to contact their groups
concerning it.
This motion was to have
been brought up again at last
Thursday's Forum meeting.
The proposal to form a committee
to investigate possibilities
of a Student Senate was
approved, with findings to be
reported at a later date.
r

Page 18
In 1901
Faculty Member
Monnett Queen?
By Ronnie Ruch
In the early 1900's, a member
of the faculty was crowned
queen of Monnett Day, accord-
ing to 90-year--
old Miss
Isabel
Thomas, former OWU music
teacher and 1906 Monnett
Queen, who reminisced for the
Transcript at her home at 46
W. Winter S't. last week.
Miss Thomas, who began
teaching at Ohio Wesleyan in
1898, reported, "Since there
were only 300 students here at
that time, the female, faculty
members lived at Monnett, the
only women's residence hall,
with the girls. In 1900, Miss
Clara Nelson, professor of
French and dean of women,
proposed that the women be
given a day of special recognition
since the men were in
charge of "almost everything"
on campus.
Prof. Nelson was largely responsible
for the first Monnett
Day, then called May Day, and
was the first queen in 1901. It
became traditional to crown a
member of the faculty as queen,
although Cyrus Austin, dean of
men, was declared king in 1904
and received a scepter instead
of the familiar crown of violets!"
'Series Of Exercises'
Miss Thomas described the
May Day program as "a Friday
afternoon series of exercises on
the ' Monnett Campus which
opened with a Floral March,
including all the Monnett women
attired in white dresses
trimmed lavishly with violets.
The long line, led by the Monnett
Quartette singing Ruben-stein- 's
'Welcome Sweet Spring,'
accompanied by violinists, proceeded
from the north door of
the hall to a plot of grass directly
in front of the veranda,
where a throne and canopy
were placed."
The May 23, 1906 issue of the
Transcript reveals the details of
Miss Thomas' own crowning:
"Miss Lillian Austin, .chairman
of the Monnett Day Committee,
gracefully crowned Queen Isabel,
adding a clever little
speech. The coronation address
by Miss Thomas was short and
spicy. The queen compared
herself to the princess who ran
away for just one day of fun
and who always remembered
the day when she returned to
her real kingdom."
Homage To Queen
After the coronation, the line
of women passed in front of the
throne and cast floral offerings
at the feet of the queen, added
Miss Thomas. The exercises
which followed included drills,
"stunts" by each class and the
maypole dance. The mothers
and adult guests witnessed the
program from the veranda of
Monnett, while children and
students placed themselves on
the lawn. After the coronation
program the women entertained
Spring Conference
Draws 25 Students
The Ohio Area College
YMCA-YWC- A spring conference
May 2-- 4 at Tar Hollow
drew 25 delegates from Ohio
Wesleyan.
Rev. William Hawley, rector
of the Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church, Oxford, O., led the
conference at the camp's site
in the lake region of southeastern
Ohio, 12 miles east of
Chillicothe, O.
their guests with a picnic supper
on the lawn and a "college
sing."
"Monnett Day used to be
called an 'Adamless Paradise'
because there were no male
participants," mused the former
queen.
When asked if she was going
Miss Thomas
; .
'. t -
;
i'i
to attend the coming Monnett
Week End activities, Miss Thomas
responded, "Oh, yes. I go
to almost everything that Wesleyan
sponsors. I'll be there!"
500 Mothers
This Saturday approximately
500 women and their mothers
and guests are to witness the
modern day version of the Monnett
Week End Coronation as
Mary Root and Mary Davis are
crowned 1958-5- 9 AWS executive
and judicial presidents by
Carolyn Strecker and Emily
Kerr, respectively, at Gray
Chapel.
The coronation, featuring the
transfer of old AWS and student
adviser positions to the
newly-electe- d women, will be
nreceded by the Women's Glee
Club Concert on the Chapel
steps at 10 a.m., and the processional
of 77 women, including
old and new AWS officers and
s'udent advisers, into Gray
Chapel at 10:30 a.m. The ROTC
S'abre Air Command and a
brass ensemble from the Music
Department will also participate
in the processional.
The coronation ceremony will
be followed by a concert by
the Men's Glee Club in Gray
Chapel.
"irele K Initiates 15,
:lscts New Officers
New members of Circle K,
jcently announced, are Jerry
"lild, Don Craig, Norm
1
Ed-'ard- s,
Doug Freehafer, Gary
leberlein, Dave Heck, James
roage, John Keltner, Bob
laxwell, Walt Parker, Dave
urdy, Bob Richardson, Bob
7oark, Phil Taylor and Kurt
"versen.
Newly elected officers of
ie campus service organiza-;o- n
are Terry Williams, prescient;
Bob Newcomb, vice
--(resident; Steve Whitehead,
ecording secretary; Dan
reitas, corresponding secretary,
and Grant Peacock,
.reasurer.
OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT May 7, 1958
Kent State SG
Votes Down NSA
Kent State University Stu
dent Council voted not to affiliate
with NSA at their meeting
Apr. 23.
The Council based its decision
on its inability to meet the
financial obligation entailed in
joining NSA.
During the discussion on the
issue,' it was pointed out that
Baldwin-Wallac- e College had
dropped out of NSA this year
because they were "not getting
their money's worth." (Ohio
Wesleyan withdrew its NSA
membership in 1954 for the
same reason.)
o
On Display
Sponsored by Delta Phi
Delta, the sixth annual Student
Art Show is currently on
display in the MUB until the
end of May. The work ranges
in media from charcoal and
ink to plaster and steel.
All the pieces were contributed
by students of the fine
arts classes in sculpturing,
crafts, painting, graphics, design,
fashion, commercial art,
drawing and interior design.
Over 250 pieces were chosen
by the members of the Fine
Arts Department, who were
jurors for the show. Many of
the pieces are for sale, ranging
in price from $10 to $800.
Beginning June 1 and running
through Commencement,
the Senior Art Show will be
featured in the MUB.
o
OWU Prof.
Joins Seri nr.
Robert K. M-rshf1-
!. nrofes-so- r
of English, is to take part
in a series of lectures on writing
at Columb:a Un:vers'ty in
August. He wi'l lecture on the
subject of fo'klore and fiction
writing.
Other writers scheduled to
appear in the lecture scries include
Carson McCullers, novelist
and playwright, and John
Paul Wheelock, poet.
Before going to Columbia,
Prof. Marshall will serve as
"novelist in residence" at the
Morehead, Ky., Writers Conference
during the last two
weeks in July. He is scheduled
to give two open lectures on
certain aspects of fiction writing.
James Still, noted short
story writer, will appear with
Prof. Marshall at the Conference.
Prof. Marshall is the author
of two novels, "Little Squire
Jim," and "Julia Gwynn."
o .
'Morning Show'
Is WSLN First
The inaugural of a new campus
radio program, "The Morning
Show," with Harry Kepner
and Skip Landt serving as hosts,
took place last Wednesday over
WSLN.
"The Morning Show" is on
the air for two hours each week
day morning, from 7--
9 a.m.
The program features music,
both popular and classical, weather
reports and the latest news
developments.
This marks the first time in
the history of the small (10
megacycles) station that a
morning program has been
A Aim
By Phil Meek
The International Students
Association is being misconstrued
by many students as an
organization for foreign students
only, according to Prof.
Eugene White, chairman of
the committee on inter-cultur- al
affairs.
At the present time, there
are only "a small number of
American students" in ISA, he
said. Its remaining members
are foreign students. A few
faculty members and their
wives also attend some meetings.
Prof. White pointed out that
although the effort to send a
Community Ambassador to
Europe next summer has
been successful, the Ohio
Wesleyan students "should
keep in mind that there are
presently over 30 'foreign ambassadors'
on our campus."
ADVERTISEMENT
The Recession
The United States is in the
midst of an economic decline
which is popularly termed a
"recession." A recession is no
novelty to American economic
history; similar drops in consumer
spending and production
have developed after
every period of outstanding
prosperity. Although there appears
to be a cyclic occurrence
of economic ups-and-dow-
ns,
no period of hard times is inevitable
if the public could
be informed and convinced to
take the proper action in such
a situation.
Isaac Newton's law of physics
which states "for every
action there is an appeal and
opposite reaction, is to a degree
illustrative of the circumstances
which bring about
an economic setback. For example,
during the past five
years, Americans have spent
more than ever before. Some
of the products which they
have bought during this period
of record spending, such
as appliances, furniture and
other durable household
goods, will not need to be replaced
for some time. A continuous
stable market for such
goods has never existed; people
seem to buy them periodically.
Therefore, according to
economic reports, we are experiencing,
at the present
time, a marked "fallioff"
period of durable goods sales,
which seems to be a major
cause of the recession.
Secondly, automobile sales
have dropped considerably,
possibly due to an antagonism
of the consumer caused by
the marked increase in the
prices of most current model
cars. Many people seem to
have decided to make the old
bus do for another year rather
than pay approximately
$2500 for a formerly "low-price- d"
car.
As a consequence of the
drop in consumer spending in
these two areas, production
has dropped, causing unemployment.
Economic experts
agree, however, that recessions
of this type are not
Mist
"They are eager to share
their cultures and experiences
with the American students,"
he added, "if the Americans
will take the opportunity to
meet with them."
At their Friday night meetings
in the Nurses' Home beside
the Student Hospital the
members discuss various aspects
of different countries
and world affairs and view
slides of foreign students'
home countries. Alter the program
the students enjoy an
informal opportunity to learn
more about other countries
through association with students
from all over the world.
ISA also sponsors interchanges
from students from
other campuses, allowing its
members to know better
both American and foreign
students from other colleges
and universities.
dangerous unless the general
public becomes alarmed and
begins to pinch pennies.
Consumer spending is the
key to all economic fluctuations.
If people cease spending
money, industries cease
production, unemployment becomes
widespread --and the
economy collapses. Those who
believe it is smart to begin
saving money at the first sign
of an economic decline are
probably unaware of the dire
consequences that can ensue
from a general tightening of
the purse strings. There is no
quicker method for driving a
comparatively minor recession
into a major depression than
for people to spend less than
they usually would.
Some might inquire how
people can spend money if
they do not have it. This is a
non-existe- nt problem in a
relative sense. The public, as
a whole, possesses just as many
dollar bills as it did last year;
the same amount of money
exists today as did one, two
or three years ago. But these
bills are now lying in a bank
vault where they cannot possibly
help to ease the present
economic situation. If money
is not being spent, it is of no
value; it must be converted
into products or it will be of
no benefit to anyone. The best
plan for the revival of our
economy to its former high
standard is to get our dollars
out of the vaults and back
into circulation.
Thus we see that the present
recession is not an unnatural
occurrence and is not, in itself,
a cause for alarm. Probably
the major danger of any economic
decline is that it tends
to scare John Q. Public, who
mistakenly thinks that it will
help him to ride out the bad
period, into stashing his money
under the mattress. Such
action can do nothing but worsen
the present economic situation.
If we hope to prevent
the catastrophe of a full-sca- le
depression, we must realize
that renewed spending is our
only salvation.
Courtesy
elavare Gas Co.

May 7, 1958
Pond New
Court Head
Junior George Pond is the
new chief justice of Men's
Court, according to Student
142 See OWU
On Men's Day
The annual High School
Men's Day drew 142 prospective
male students last Apr.
12, according to Paul T. Hahn,
part-tim- e admissions counselor.
Twenty-tw- o hundred invitations
were sent.
Of the 142, 66 men have
been accepted at OWU and 25
have applied.
Overnight guests numbered
112, indicating a rather strong
interest in the fraternity system,
Hahn added.
160 men attended last Nov
9's Men's Day.
o
OWU Grad
Gets Avard
Miss Marjorie M. Whiteman,
Phi Beta Kappa graduate of
OWU, class of '20, was recently
chosen by the National Civil
League as one of the ten' top
career people in the Federal
Government.
Miss Whiteman, Legal Ad-
visor for the Bureau of
Inter-Americ- an
Affairs of the State
Department and in government
service for 27 years, was
chosen from nearly 100 nominees
from 31 Federal agencies
for "competence, efficiency,
character and continuity of
service."
A recognized authority on
international law and
Latin-Americ- an
politics, Miss White-ma- n
joined the State Department
in 1929 in the Legal
Advisor's Department, after
graduation from Yale Law
School. She has worked in this
department continuously and
has won world-wid- e recognition.
Series Offered
On Fciih, Love
A series on "Faith, Sex and
Love" is being sponsored by
the Student Christian Federation.
Participants in the series include
Prof. Richard R. Gay
and Dr. Thomas Rardin, a
medical doctor and theologian.
The first session was held at
5 p.m. Sunday at Mingo Park,
with two more scheduled
for this Sunday and the following
Sunday, May 13. In case
of rain the group is to meet in
the MUB faculty ldunge.
By Ralph Morrow
Fro?n time to time the Transcript
will print feature articles
on the various academic departments
at Ohio Vesleyan University.
A liberal arts
Ohio Wesleyan
education
includes
at
at
least one history course, a fact
which is common knowledge.
Most students, however,
take their semester of history
103, 111 or 112, memorize
their Metternichs, their revolutions
and their fraternity or
sorority files and pass on to
the bright world of electives
without ever looking further
into the department they were
just a part of.
Ohio Wesleyan's History
Department is one of the University's
oldest, having been
organized in 1893. Prior to
that, history consisted of a
few courses on past events,
often as a sidelight to a political
science or economics emphasis.
All such early courses
were taught by professors
from the language and philosophy
fields.
Prof. Richard T. Stevenson
came to Ohio Wesleyan in
1893 to initiate the new department,
of which he was the
first chairman.
Under Prof. Arthur H.
Hirsch, chairman during the
1920s, the department began
its first great move to expansion
through several funds
given to the University for
that purpose and the increase
of library facilities.
It was also during
period that two present
ulty members began
terms at the institution.
that
fac-
their
Prof.
Hastings Eells, the "dean" of
the department, came in 1925
and Prof. C. E. Van Sickle, the
present
in 1930.
department chairman,
Prof. Eells, who is a specialist
in modern Europe and
English history, has been recognized
for his contributions
by being listed in "Who's Who
In America." He has written
several text books, including
a biography of Martin Bucer,
a textbook, "Europe Since
1500" and pamphlets on "How
to Study" and "How to Write
a Thesis." He was chairman
of the department from 1952-5- 6.
Noted for his work on local
history and ancient and medieval
history, Prof. Van
Sickle has also written sev
eral text books, including a
"Political and Cultural His
tory of the Ancient World"
in two volumes.
1
OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT Page 19
Body President Lowell Fleis-
re-appointm- ent cher. The of
four other present court members
was approved by the male
members of Student Forum
last Tuesday.
Juniors Jim O'Brien and
Barry Haas and sophomores
Roger Thaler and Jerry Gher-lei- n,
along with Pond, are holdovers
from the 1957-5- 8 court.
New members approved by
Forum are junior Mike Rose,
sophomore Brad Porter and
freshmen Jon Denney and Bob
Maxwell.
The four new men were selected
from a field of about
40 applicants, according to
Fleischer.
"The administration and
Student Government are very
pleased with the operation of
the court during its first year,"
Fleischer said.
.fp ,. VF --'.4
.
OUTGOING MEN'S COURT is shown above, after completing
Ihe lirst year of operation under the revamped judicial
system. Bob Crumbaker, Lou Simpson. Ed Whipp and
Charlie Brown (front row) graduate this June while Rog
Thaler, George Pond, Jim O'Brien and Gerry Gherlein (back
row) will serve on next year's court. (Staff photo)
OWU Departments
History Is Traced
An ad hoc tribunal, composed
of three members of AWS and
three Men's Court justices,
ruled on two appeals of election
fines from Delta Tau Delta and
Delta Delta Delta in a trial lasl
Apr. 29.
The $10 fine for the Delts,
levied by the Elections Committee,
was sustained by the
court.
The Delt candidate had eaten
lunch at the Alpha Tau Omega
house the noon of the nominating
Chapel in violation of the
election rules, according to
George Pond, Men's Court justice.
Tri-De- The lt fine was suspended,
Pond said. The sorority
had made a mistake in skit
sign-up- s, he explained.
'Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma
Delta and the Raccoon Party,
all of whom were assessed fines
by the Election Committee, did
not appeal their fines, Pond
said.
The Department has grown
so since its beginnings that
now every student conies into
contact with at least one history
course, as every candidate
for the bachelor of arts
degree is required to take an
.
introductory
dents who
course.
have not
Stu-
had a
course in American history
prior to coming to OWU are
required to take an additional
course in this area.
There are close to 40 seniors
this year majoring in' history.
According to the Registrar's
Office, there were approximately
33 history majors in
last year's graduating class.
Preliminary declaration ' o f
major cards showed 28 his
tory majors in 1956, 28 in
1955, 17 in 1954 and 15 in
1953.
Students majoring dn history
are required to take a
minimum of 24 hours in history
courses, including history
seminar, which is being
taught this semester by Prof.
Van Sickle. This course is
designed to introduce the student
to methods ' of interpre-tatin- g
historical works, as
well as to give him experience
in exploring a specific
issue through a term project.
Projects have been written
over a variety of subjects, including
local topics and
world or national history.
Prof. Van Sickle also is
teaching courses this semester
in the Hellenistic world
and Rome and the rise and
development of the Church.
Prof. Eells is teaching
American colonial history,
early United States history,
constitutional history of the
United States and medieval
and modern European history.
David Jennings, associate
professor, came to Ohio Wesleyan
in 1946 and has exten-six- e
knowledge in modern
American history with emphasis
on Woodrow Wilson.
A star in basketball and baseball
while attending Bates
College, he has numerous
'
Van Buren with early United
States as his field. He teaches
courses in early United States
history, modern United States
history and two classes in development
of modern European
civilization.
Easily recognized by his
Boston accent and noted for
his personification of historical
figures through nicknames,
Stanley R. Stembridge, assistant
professor, came to
OWU in 1955. His special interests
lie in British history
and he is presently teaching
history in England and two
classes in development of
modern European civilization.
The newest member of the
History Department is Hugh
Hamill, Jr., instructor, who is
in his first year at Ohio Wesleyan.
Prof. Hamill is a leader
in the field of Latin American
history and teaches Latin
America, current issues, development
of modern European
civilization and medieval
and modern European
history.
No Progress Yet
On Frat Phones
J,
UNPAID FINES
Kappa Sigma fraternity still
has not paid the tine resulting
from last fall's kidnapping of
Pele Whaley (above ).
Consider
Courses
A study of proposed changes
in the University policy re
garding the present course set
up is to be conducted this
summer, according to a faculty
decision during their Apr. 21
meeting.
This decision resulted from
the presentation of a report by
the Curriculum Committee
dealing with deficiencies in
the present course structure
and suggested remedial devices.
Four faculty members are to
be chosen to work on a new
course plan this summer and
are to present a report next
fall.
Primary deficiencies the
Curriculum Committee noted
in their report included the
fragmentation of material
studied, indicated by the lack
of connection between courses
in different areas and an unnecessary
waste of time and
effort on the part of both professors
and students through
having to teach or attend too
many classes.
One proposal by the committee
to help rectify this situation
was the "course plan,"
whereby students be limited
to a suggested four courses per
semester, thus allowing both
students and professors time
for more intensive study of a
given subject.
No progress has been made
on the installation of Univer
sity telephone extensions in
fraternity bouses, Don B. Wat
kins, assistant treasurer, re
ported two weeks ago.
The order for 15 extensions
Student Council passed a
proposal last week that the
Academic Relations Committee
be allowed to cooperate with
the faculty course study team.
for the fraternities was given
to the Northern Ohio Tele
phone Company on Oct. 12,
1957, Watkins said.
The delay in installation is
due to a shortage of cable
pairs, according to R. C.
Welch, district manager of
the Northern Ohio Telephone
Company. Most of the cable
pairs needed for the extensions
are available now,
but the telephone
Welch said,
company is
notes and material on baseball
and hopes someday . to
write a history of the national
pastime.
Prof. Jennings teaches history
of American diplomacy,
medieval and modern European
history and two classes
in recent United Stales history.
Richard Smith, assistant
professor, began teaching at
Ohio Wesleyan in 1950. He is
preparing a thesis on Martin
waiting until all of the necessary
pairs are available before
any installation is started.
There is a chance that the
extensions will be installed before
the end of the semester.
They will be in by next year
for sure, Welch added.
Prof. Attends Meeting
Elwood B. S'hirling, professor
of botany, attended a meeting
of the Society of American Bacteriologists
in Chicago, 111., Apr.
28-3- 0. He presented a paper and
participated in a symposium.
B '
GOOD EATS
& FROZEN DESSERTS
Across From
Oak Grove Cemetery
2-42-
43
Phone

Page 20 OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT May 7, 1958
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Wmm STATES AER CONDITIONING CORPORATION
P. O. Box 360 - Delaware, Ohio
.
1

May 7, 1953 OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT Page 21
City Reviews 150 Years, Looks To Bright Future
By Mike Rose
As Delaware's 15 0th
Birthday party, June 27-Ju- ly
4, approaches, townspeople
look back on a century
and a half of growth
and development.
Our 'home from
- away - --
home' has a poulation that has
doubled in the last 50 years,
whose production doubles
every 20 years and whose employment
has increased by
more than 1,500 since 1939.
But, it was not always this
way.
Before being founded in
1808, Delaware was for years
a camp on a trail leading from
the lower Scioto Valley northward
to the Sandusky area.
The sulphur springs, renown- -
f
'. - v. -
: .
.
Probably the city's greatest
historical distinction is the fact
that it is the birthplace of
Rutherford B. Hayes, 19th
president of the United States.
A small stone monument on
East William Street marks the
site of his birth. Even today
many relics of the city's past
may be seen at the Delaware
County Historical Society
Museum at 157 E. William St.
Presently Delaware has a
population of approximately
14,300, with 15,000 other people
living in Delaware County.
Typical of fast growing, industrial
Ohio, Delaware has 254
retail establishments and 22
industrial plants whose payroll
is approximately $7,000,-00- 0
annually, with a retail
sales figure of $27,000,000 per
year.
Approximately two-fift- hs of
the 9,600 Delaware County
residents working in 1940
one-tent- were farmers. About h
held factory jobs. Employment
- .
..
.
in plants within the county
climbed to a monthly average
of 1,900 by 1945.
Currently, close to .2,000 people
are employed in the manufacturing
of products which
include thermostatic controls,
truck bodies, cranes, gas
ranges, screw-machin- e products,
hydraulic controls, instant
coffee, canvas products,
chemical specialities and brick
products.
Three railroads, the Chesapeake
and Ohio, New York
Central and the Pennsylvania
serve Delaware. In addition,
several major truck lines operate
through the city. Every
24 hours 47 buses are scheduled
through Delaware and
three miles southwest of town
is a recently constructed air- -
; --
DELAWARE RESERVOIR
ed for their medicinal benefits,
wre probably the reason for
selecting the spot as the
camp's site. Later, pioneers
came and settled where the
Indians had first lived.
Immediately after Delaware
was founded it became the
county seat of newly formed
Delaware County and was
seriously considered for the
i i
site of the state capital before
t
Columbus was selected.
In the early 1800's Delaware
was one of the most popular
i
health resorts in what was
then known as the "West." j
Even today nearby Magnetic
Springs has several health
hotels. So famous were the
sulphur springs of Delaware
that views of the Mansion
House Hotel, a popular health
resort of Delaware, were pictured
on Straffordshire plates
from England. .
During the War of 1812 Delaware
served as the head-
quarters of General Harrison.
i
,
'.
, f,,
i
port.
Besides being an ideal location
for new industries, Delaware
offers many opportunities
for expansion of existing
industries, as is witnessed by
the present expansion of the
Sunray Stove Company and
La u. .. v -
r HUGHES-KEENA-
the Denison Engineering Company.
The city is proud of its
well-plann- ed modern, and op-
N CORP.
erated school system. There is
an elementary school in each
of the geographical districts
of the community east, west,
north, northwest and south.
Willis Senior and Junior High
School is centrally located on
West William Street. The community
is also served by a
parochial elementary and high
school.
Nineteen churches serve the
many denominations and provide
numerous outlets for religious
and social needs.
During the past 136 years
Delaware and the surrounding
market area have been served
by the Delaware Gazette, a
daily newspaper with a circulation
of almost 6,000.
Jane M. Case Hospital was
recently remodeled and expanded
to 103-patie- a nt capacity
with both a medical and
osteopathic section.
With 180,000 volume Slocum
Library at Ohio Wesleyan and
city-own- ed the Carnegie Free
Library downtown serving
both city and county residents,
the opportunities for intellectual
pursuits are wide.
i art,
For more than a century,
Delaware has been one of the
outstanding cultural centers
in the state, mainly because it
is the home of Ohio Wesleyan.
Along with its usual contri-
butions to the community in
music, dramatics and ath-- j
letics, the University is an in
stitution which draws numerous
celebrities leaders in art,
science and government, to
mention a few.
Perkins Observatory, used
by both OWU and Ohio State
University, is the largest observatory
this side of the
Mississippi and is located just
three miles south of Delaware.
Ohio Wesleyan has many
historic spots on its main
campus, including the Sulphur
Spring and the Mansion House
Hotel, now Elliott Hall, built
in 1833 to accommodate the
stream of tourists and health
"a
.I
seekers and the first building
to be occupied by the University.
Legend has it that it was at
the Sulphur Spring that President
Rutherford B. Hayes
proposed to his bride-to-b- e,
Lucy Hayes, one of OWU's
first, coeds.
In the latter part of September
people visiting Delaware
have an opportunity to see
grand circuit harness racing at
the Delaware County Fair, the
only county fair in the U.S.
having this program. The highlight
of the race program is
the world - famous "Little
Brown Jug,' America's foremost
race for pacers.
Besides its scenic beauty and
park and picnic areas on both
the east and west banks, the
Delaware Reservoir area offers
the tourist two other
points of interest the flood
; - it
RANCO CONTROLS
control dam three miles north
of the city with its lookout
point and the wildlife conservation
reserve east of the
reservoir.
One of Ohio's natural won
ders, the Olentangy Cavern,
is located about six miles
southwest off U.S. Route 23.
Besides the interesting rock
formation, natural "air condi
tioning" makes the caverns
.
-
-
f
-
ew"
i
hi '
9.
SG Committee Heads
To Meet Bi-Mont-
hly
- 3V'
popular with tourists during
the hot summer months.
Indeed, although Delaware
is 150 years old, it continues
to grow and develop as it has
done in the past; a town
whose population has doubled
in the last 50 years, whose
production doubles every
twenty years and whose employment
has increased by
more than 1,500 since 1939.
LITTLE BROWN JUG
Student Government committee
chairmen have decided
bi-mont- hly to meet to discuss
co-ordin- common problems and ate
their activities, according
to Student Council Vice President
Carol Lynn Rees, the
CRYSTAL LAUNDRY
"Fast Service With Quality"
'V.. ; --
official liason between the
committees and Student Council.
.
Miss Rees said that the main
business this spring will be
setting up specific committee
goals for next year. Changes
in committee ' functions and
jurisdiction will probably be
discussed first, she commented.
1-Day
Shirt Service
1 Selby-Stadiu- m Block North of on N. Henry St.
Pick-U- p and Delivery
SUGGESTIONS
FOR MOTHER'S GIFT
Blouses by Lady Manhattan
Gloves Patton & French Kid
Purses Leather, Straw, Fabric
Hose by Hanes & Majrid
THE LITTLE SHOP
14-1- 6 W. Winter St.
.

Page 22 OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT May 7, 1958
Newsman Fears Phi 'efts Win
Dark Of The Moon AAem's Soro Pest
By Eric Sevareid
CBS News Commentator
(The following is taken jrom a
recent CBS radio broadcast by
Sevareid.)
This, thank goodness, is the
first warm and balmy night of
the year in these parts; the
first frogs are singing. Altogether
this is hardly the night
for whispering sweet sentiments
about the reciprocal
trade act, the extension thereof.
But since we are confined,
by tradition, to the contemplation
of public themes and
issues, let us contemplate the
moon.
Public Issue
The lovely and luminous
moon has becofne a public issue.
For quite a few thousand
years it was a private issue;
it figured in purely bilateral
negotiations between lovers,
in the incantations of jungle
witch doctors and Indian corn
planters. Poets from attic windows
issued their statements
about the moon, and they
made better reading than the
mimeographed handouts now
being issue by assistant secretaries
of defense. .
The moon was always measured
in terms of hope and
DR. ARTHUR I. HYER
Optometrist
Telephone 32941
34 N. Franklin St.
V.
reassurance and the heart
pangs of youth on such a night
a night at this; it is now measured
in terms of mileage and
foot-poun- ds of
rocket thrust.
Children sent sharp, sweet
wishes to the moon; now they
dream of blunt-nose- d missiles.
Train Of Progress -
There must come a time, in
every generation, when those
who are older secretly get off
the train of progress, willing
to walk back to where they
came from, if they can find
the way. We're afraid we're
getting off now. Cheer, if you
wish, the first general or Ph.D.
who splatters something on
the kindly face of the moon.
We shall grieve for him, for
ourself, for the young lovers
and poets and dreamers to
come, because the ancient
moon will never be the same
again. Therefore, we suspect,
the heart of man will never be
the same.
We find it very easy to wait
for the first photographs of
the other side of the moon,
for we have not yet seen the
other side of Lake Louise or
the Blue Ridge peak that
shows through cabin window.
Control Earth
We find ourself quite undisturbed
about the front-pag- e
talk of "controlling the earth
from the moon," because we
do not believe it. If neither
men nor gadgets nor both
combined can control the earth
from the earth, we fail to see
how they will do so from the
moon.
It is exciting talk, indeed,
the talk of man's advance to- -
Eric Sevareid
ward space. But one little step
in man's advance toward man
that, we think, . would be
truly exciting. Let those who
wish try to discover the composition
of a lunar crater; we
would settle for discoveries
of the true mind of a Russian,
commissar or the inner heart
of a delinquent child.
Human Spirit
There is, after all, another
side a dark side to the human
spirit too. Men have
hardly begun to explore these
regions; and it is going to be
a very great pity if we advance
upon the bright side of
the moon with the dark side
of ourselves, if the cargo in
the first rockets to reach
there consists of fear and suspicion.
Surely we ought to
have our credentials in order,
our hands very clean and perhaps
a prayer for forgiveness
on our lips as we prepare to
open the ancient vault of the
shining moon.
o
Speeding Exacts Toll
Speeding was blamed for
13,000 deaths on United States
highways in 1957.
Phi Delta Theta fraternity,
under the direction of Lee
Lohnes, took first place in the
Interfraternity Song Fest before
a large and enthusiastic
audience in Gray Chapel Sunday
night. Delta Tau Delta
placed second and Chi Phi
third.
The Phi Delts, who placed
third last year, warmed up
with their traditional "Drums of
Phi Delta Theta". and followed
with "Cockles and Mussels" as
their contest song.
Ernest Caliandro led Delta
Tau Delta to the second place
position with "Delta Shelter"
and contest song "Battle of
Jericho." Chi Phi, under the di- -
12 Students Approved
As Honors Candidates
Twelve students have been
approved as candidates to receive
departmental honors in
June.
The 12 and their majors are
Ernie Benjamin, political science;
Bill Fox, philosophy;
Libby Frey, English;. Carolyn
Gass, psychology; Mary Kay
Hall, music; Judy Hancock, fine
arts; Jan Hill, political science;
Marcia Lubbers, music; June
Miller, music; John Russell,
history; Marcia Rust, home
economics, and Gail Verhoff,
psychology.
'Never Knew A Nicer Toiwi.
Greif Bros. Cooperage Corporation
DELAWARE, OHIO- -
2-09-
01
rection of Charles Brown, placed
third with "Chi Phi Girl"
and "Gently Johnny."
The annual contest was spon-
sored by Phi Mu Alpha
Sin-fon- ia,
men's music honorary.
Judges for the event were Herman
Larson of Denison, John
Muschick of Ohio State and
Ellis Snyder of Capital.
SG To Handle
Parking Lots?
A recommendation that the
Safety Committee deal with
the campus parking problem
was approved by Student
Forum Apr. 24.
A suggestion was made that
on-camp- us parking should be
allocated on a first come, first
served basis.
Joe Hill, chairman of the
Selby Parking Committee, then
stated that Mr. Hornberger,
Treasurer of Ohio Wesleyan,
"has recognized the growing
need for a new parking lot."
The area on Henry Street
between the New York Central
Railroad and South Field
is the most likely site at present,
according to Hill. The
University would finance the
grading
area.
and paving of the
THE FARM HOUSE
USE OUR PARTY ROOM
Good Food Pizza Dancing
Old Route No. 23

May 7, 1953 OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT Page 23
Jazz Men Desire
'Cleaner Scene
Ey Vick French
Back in the early '40's in
some of the down-and-o- ut
spots on New York's 52nd
Street, a stellar jazz group led
by the inimitable Dizzy Gillespie
used to expound on a
tune called "The Scene is
Clean."
Perhaps it's just as well
that that particular tune has
been subsequently relegated to
oblivion, but Gillespie and
Co. in so naming the song unwittingly
provided us with a
basis for a significant sociological
comparison.
For Dizzy and others of his
ilk there existed a "clean
scene" in translation a
vailing atmosphere receptive
to jazz forms. It was not only
that people listened to jazz;
they were interested enough
to discriminate between good
and bad jazz.
Not A Jazz Workshop
Granted OWU is 15 years
and 1,000 miles away from the
New Faculty Officers
Chosen By Sigma Xi
Election of officers for Sigma
Xi, national professional
science fraternity, was held
Apr. 25.
William Stull, professor of
zoology, was elected president;
Ronald Greene, professor
of psychology, vice president;
George Crowl, professor
of geology, secretary, and
Leonard Russell, professor of
physics, treasurer.
old 52nd Street era and is
rightly not a jazz workshop.
But recent talks with jazzmen
(there are a few) on this campus
lead us to propose that
the "scene" is definitely "not
ciean."
Barry Ulanov, respected author
of numerous treatises on
jazz in America, and others of
like stature, claim that jazz
has come into its own as a
legitimate art form in fact,
the only truly indigenous art
form.
But respect for this art form
: here,, if we are to believe our
local jazz representatives,
comes only from within the
small group of musicians
themselves.
Bolster Olhers, Too
Indeed, we have discovered
that the condition is such now
that, in order to have any discriminatory
support at all, musicians
representing the traditionally
opposed schools of
Dixieland and progressive have
not only to bolster their own
idiom but the other as well.
By contemporary standards,
we do possess a few outstanding
jazz groups on this campus.
But they are operating
in a vacuum. Sure, they say,
people listen to them but
without understanding or discrimination.
All that jazz musicians here
would desire is a perceptive
public a sincerely appreciative
audience or, to resort
to the vernacular a "cleaner
scene."
Our Hats Off...
. . . to a university paper which thinks beyond its
campus gates.
. . . and to the future of America. We believe in the
greatness of this country and its people . . . and we
at The Electric Company are investing hours of en-
gineering time, millions of construction dollars, in
our national prosperity.
For 75 years tve have supplied electricity to Ohio
consumers. Today tve are planning for an expanded
economy, a higher standard of electrical living, in
Delaivare and throughout our service area.
We are anticipating your electrical needs for a fu-
ture fused tvith power!
BUS AND SOUTHER
Sfrir-- - .1 ) :'." .rapOHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY!
?
4
... X
:
-.3
-
f
7
M w k
f 4
J
"4 A ,
BEST NEWS PHOTO The above photo, taken by Transcript photographer Wendell
Waltz at one of last fall's frosh-sop- h dink riots, was awarded first prize in the news division
at the annual Ohio College Newspaper Association awards banquet held in Springfield,
O., last Apr. 26. The Transcript was ranked third in overall standings by OCNA.
Accidents By Speed
Driving errors account for
the vast majority of traffic
accidents, with excessive
speeding being the greatest
single factor. A total of 12,-20- 0
died and 837,000 were injured
in speeding accidents
alone in 1957.
o
Youths Cause Deaths .
More than 26 per cent of
the drivers in fatal crashes in
1957 were uncfer 25 years of
age. On the other hand, 96.6
per cent of the fatal accident
drivers had over one year's
driving evperience.
Education Fraternity
Initiates 16 Pledges
Kappa Delta Pi, education
honorary, initiated 16 pledges
Apr. 29. New Kappa Delta
Pi members are Portia
Brow-nel- l,
Don Butman, Sandy
Chisholm, Mary Creaser, Marilyn
Dixon, Bonnie Glass, Jack
Hammitt, Joan Leighton and
Carole McMillen.
Denise Mears, June Miller,
Patsy Nittskoff, Marlyn Seaman,
Sue Shidaker, Terry
Simone and Judy Tinlin were
also initiated.
1
'58 Alumni Fund
Up 17 Per Cent
The 1958 Alumni Fund has
already grown to more than
$35,000 as of May 1, representing
a 17 per cent increase over
last year, according to Chairman
Howard Strauch.
"If the fund continues to
show similar progress,"
Strauch said, "I have every
confidence that the $180,000
goal will be reached."
The annual Cleveland area
campaign just completed shows
a 50 per cent increase over
last year. Similar projects are
under way in other areas.

Page 24
- --r. -
.
TRANSCRIPT'S Prize-Winnin- g Carioon in OCNA Contest.
7
v -- r-c
Vi VJ
- m
3 'it
i
Exchanges
Receive OIC
A program of student exchanges
with three Negro colleges,
Bennett College, Hampton
Institute and Spelman College
was approved at Monday
night's faculty meeting.
A maximum of 10 students
may take part in these exchanges,
which will last for a
semester. A member of the
sociology department will co-
,
ordinate the program.
Eligibility for the exchange
includes a 3.00 cumulative
point average or the consent
of the department chairman
of the student's major and approval
of the coordinator of
the program.
Also, a student must be a
second semester sophomore or
a junior to take part in the
exchange.
Applications for the exchange
must be turned in to
the program coordinator by
Dec. l for the second semester
exchange and at the close of
spring vacation for first semes
ler.
21
5MQ- "- C
5'8- "- .O
"
OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT
Students taking part in the in the program.
program will pay the tuition A
of their chosen college. Their
scholarship grants will not be
endangered by participation
two-wee- k exchange involving
four OWU women
took place with Bennett College
in the spring of 1957.
Don't Forget Mori
Cn Her Special Day
MOTHER'S DAY
This Sunday
Imported Baskets
Pyrex Baking Waer
Revere Ware
Milk Glass
Libby. Tumblers
Luncheon Sets
50 North Sandusky Street
Flint Kitchen Tools
Linen Tea Towels
Fostoria Crystals
Kitchen Gadgets
Place Mats
Franciscan Ware
May 7, 1958
It
FIRST PRIZE AD in OCNA 1957-5- 3 contest rankings, the
Transcript's Campus Chest fund drive ad.
.
'
EARLIER EXCHANGE PROGRAM Bennett College
girls spent two eweks at Ohio Wesleyan a year ago last
March under terms of an exchange program which has been
renewed and expanded by recent OWU faculty action.
MAKE
YOUR MOT
THE PROUDEST PARENT ALIVE!
BY GIVING HER
FLOWERS
ON MOTHERS DAY
20 E. WINTER ST.
I
.
1

May 7, 1953
Author, Pastor Agree-Camp- us
By Gwen Greenfield
"I went to college in the
late '20's, when nothing in the
classroom or social life of the
students did anything to dispel
the prevalent idea among
so-call- ed liberals,
that relig-
ion was a lot of superstitious
nonsense that has little to do
with life itself."
The "I" James B. Shannon
says in a recent article
in the Saturday Evening Post,
that "All that has changed."
And, the Rev. Thomas
Cromwell, pastor of Asbury
Methodist Church, agrees.
Shannon and Rev. Cromwell
both say this trend began during
the depression when Americans
discovered the material
things upon which they had
based their lives were gone.
The beginning of World
War II added to their despair.
1 '
O With 211 colleges represented
in the current enrollment
in the four Katharine
Gibbs secretarial schools, the
list looks like a page from the
World Almanac! College women
feel very much at home
at Gibbs enter business exceptionally
well prepared.
Write College Course Dean.
KATEZARINE GIBBS
New York 17 230 Park Ave.
Boston 16 90 Marlborough St.
Chicago 11.. 51 East Superior St.
Providence 6 155 Angell St.
Religion Gains
OF
On
A few moments of hope flickered
following the war, but
they soon faded with the advent
of the Korean Conflict.
They say that after the
H-bo- mb birth of the and accompanying
thoughts of increased
s
devastation to the
past the youth of today are
looking for something deeper
and more encompassing than
material things on which to
base their lives.
And, some say this seeking
is for more than "peace of
mind," Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower
indicates this idea in
the Post article when he says,
". . . the religious interest of
the young people I know is
based on intelligence rather
than emotion."
Rev. Cromwell says Ohio
Wesleyan students fit the pattern
here too. He gave an illustration
of this religious
search as change in student
response to his sermons. Instead
of the worn out "Nice
sermon," after church, he said,
students mention a point in
the sermon which is particularly
relevant to a personal
situation.
Rev. Cromwell feels a pattern
of conformity has developed,
but only to a certain
extent." If the student doesn't
I he
think he is gaining anything,
wouldn't keep on attending
church and engaging in other
religious activities, he said.
Rev. Cromwell said the increased
regular student attendance
at his church has
lead him to believe the new
trend isn't all conformity.
WWW
OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT Page 25
ST'
i: :JJN
Herman
Alum Slated
As Speaker
j He
; Oberer
1
Walter E. Oberer, class of
1941, is scheduled to speak ai
the third annual economics
dinner, May 15, sponsored by
the Department of Economics
and Business.
Tickets for the dinner may
be purchased from the secretary
of the Ecohomics Department
no later than Friday for
$1.75 each.
While at Ohio Wesleyan,
Oberer was elected to Phi
Beta Kappa and was captain
of the football team.
received his law degree
cum laude from Harvard and
was professor of law at the
University of Texas for two
years.
is currently executive
secretary of the Public
Review Board of the United
Auto Workers.
THE PUBLICITY
OHIO WESLEYAN
RJj
Shipps
M8 Times
WEDNESDAY
12 noon Chapel Committee
Guest Luncheon Faculty
Lounge
THURSDAY
7:15 p.m. Student Forum
Ballroom
7:15 p.m. Interfraternity
Council West Conference
Room
SATURDAY
3 p.m. Art Department
Tea Ballroom
SUNDAY
Building hours 8 a.m.
11 p.m.
Snack Bar hours 8 a.m.- -
11 a.m.; 4 p.m. -- 7:30 p.m.
MONDAY
12 noon Chapel Committee
Guest Luncheon
ulty Lounge
TUESDAY
Fac-
7:15 p.m. Student Council
West Conference Room
7:15 p.m. Business Men
In Community Life Class
Ballroom
OFFICE
CONGRA TULA TES
New Trophy Named
After Herman Shipps
Establishment of an annual
trophy to the "most outstanding"
contributor to Ohio Wesleyan
publications was inaugurated
this year.
The cup, to bear the name of
Herman M. Shipps, retiring
University vice-preside-
nt, is
sponsored by Pi Delta Epsilon,
publications honorary.
Shipps has served as chairman
of the Publications Board
for many years.
Winner of this year's award
will be announced soon, according
to Pi Delt president Bob
Strasburg.
o
Bijou Business Staff
Announced By Collier
Le Bijou business staff for
1959 was recently named by
Bryce Collier, business manager
of the yearbook.
New staff members and their
posts are advertising manager,
Ted Lindley; assistant adver
tising manager, BobNewcomb;
co-circula- tion managers,
UNIVERSITY
what is probably the largest college newspaper edition
in U. S. history
Bob ,
Millard and Steve Whitehead;
secretary, Jan Stillinger; layout
editor, Jim Conley; corresponding
secretary, Carl Goodwin,
and office manager, Bob Zimmerman.
o
YMCA Office Moved
Into Phillips Building
Ohio Wesleyan's YMCA office
has been moved from
Elliott Hall to their new location
in the basement of Phillips
Hall, according to Jerry Dickey,
YMCA president.
The YMCA is holding a banquet
for all members at 6 p.m.
today at the Fort Delaware
Hotel.

Page 26
J. S. CLUTTER
We are
o3h:w
Lai1 1
alia
RALPH W. SAMSON
I
OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT
W 1
OM YOUR NEW
3LEYAIN
immm smm phillips hall
proud to have been the
1925 E. Livingston Ave.
ECDRATORS
1 P(
0)
HONS: CL 3-- 5 5 03
Painting, .
and
2) ecorauna
HOMES - OFFICES - CHURCHES
SCHOOLS - THEATRES
May 7, 1958
HAROLD E. BICKEL
COLUMBUS, OHIO
L. C. BICKEL

May 7, 1958
1YL D.'s Talk
Relinisn, Too
Medicine and religion are
more closely related
commonly believed,
than is
speakers
indicated at the third annual
spring conference of Ohio Wes-ley- an
doctors Apr. 27.
The major addresses were
given by Dr. George T. Harding,
president of the Ohio Psychiatric
Association and Rev.
Howard LeSoufd, assistant to
Norman Vincent Peale.
Dr. Harding stated that,
"While conflict and misunderstanding
exist between religion
and medicine, as represented
' by psychiatry, there
can be no fundamental incompatibility
between true religion
and true psychiatry.".
Parent and Church
The concept of authority of
the parent and the church, Dr.
Harding said, is "probably one
of the most important areas
of agreement or disagreement
among those who represent religion
and those who speak for
science." The Worthington psychiatrist
took the stand that
while authority can be abused,
". . . we should not be blind to
the positive values of authority,
which have been weakened
because of attacks made on
them from many sources in re- -
cent years."
Dr. Harding added, "Religion
is the only center which holds
any promise of unity for all
people and which teaches us
the ba'sic principle of getting
along with each other."
Rev. Howard LeSourd in his
address said that religion goes
right along with preventive
medicine "because it can give
meaning to life; it can release
one from a sense of guilt and
it can, with the help of psychiatry,
give one the understanding,
courage and faith to meet life
head on and stay normal."
Religion Life Saver
The New York clergyman
further stated that "religion
that gives a strong desire to live
has pulled many a person
through a physical crisis." Rev.
LeS'ourd added that since so
much disease is caused by emotional
factors, "the ministry has
a very important part to play
in healing."
Sponsor of the conference
was the Rice Foundation for
Premedical Education. Claude
S. Perry presided at the sessions
while President Arthur
S. Flemming served as a panel
discussion moderator.
X
OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT Page 27
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Mary Root and Mary Davis Crowned Saturday Emily Kerr and Carolyn Strecker Outgoing Monnett Queens
1930s University Rules
Far Tougher Than Now Kbppy
Although some students complain
about regulations of the
University, a comparison to the
University regulations of the
1930's points out that "we don't
have it so bad."
While on the 3.0 system, a .6
average was needed after one
year, a .8 after two years and a
.9 after three years.
Students on probation "for
excessive absences and for moral
delinquencies" could not cut
any class or participate in any
extra-curricul- ar activities.
Two hours credit were deducted
for pre- - and post vacation
cuts.
With Chapels five days a
week, 15 cuts were allowed.
Tables in the library stacks
were reserved for the use of
graduate students and instructors.
Admission to the stacks by
undergraduates was limited.
f;,V,:.' 11555
i -- - a .
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.nisi k
NO lJr 'V
urns!
No extravagant claims no
special blend for you alone.
But coffee priced right that is
going to please your patrons
and increase your business.
Backed by 55 years experience
in supplying hotels and restaurants.
JOHN SEXTON & CO.
Chicago - Brooklyn
yjiiiUwlA roots
Undergraduates who were
married during the academic
year were required to withdraw
from the University.
The use of tobacco in University
buildings, on the grounds
and at University functions was
forbidden.
. Nominees for secretary-treasur- er
of the student body were
selected by a joint student-facult- y
committee.
Upperclass women had 11 o'
clocks on Friday and Saturday
nights and 9:30's on Sunday.
Women could stay out until
11:30 p.m. on the night of a
"group dance."
Taken from the University
regulations handbook of 1932-3- 3,
the above rules point out
that the policies of the University
do change and loosen over
the years.
o
Elood Goal Kcared,
135 Students Donate
Goal of 150 pints of blood was
almost reached by Ohio Wes-leya- n
students who participated
in the second Red Cross
blood drive at the William
Street Methodist Church Apr.
24, with 136 pints donated.
Co-chairm- en of
the drive
were Mary Stewart and Dave
Nardin. Twenty of the 156 people
who signed up were turned
down for health reasons.
Phone 3-23-
LET'S
23
AAofcfoer's Day?
P9
mi imp
extends sis wishes
to ycu fcr a
"for every kind of gift see
the laSH SiWF
HAVE-- f
UN
! S
--- picnics
j
, J
MIXERS
RUSH
PARTIES
SQUARE
DANCES
HAYRIDES
Social
Chairmen:
HL1PAY Mill Mr. John Rowlands
Fall
Reservations
Half Booked.
Plan This
Spring.
'

Page 23 OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT May 7, 1958
crno
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CLEAH IWPEMCT, FiJT f OWES, COiLWe ft? TEE iSS' i
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No v Room - but r MAX ""0H "X 7 yrT
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1
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UKl UOLVm.U? 01V few fCEEPiMG AT TiME! ONE ft
AT THE REJPOKSBIiny 1
IcoiLE&iANS HAVE.' J
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X - V f PE5?0(4Sl&IUiy IS- - OLD FOWES AHP FAOILTy
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B I zooMiH& it's Almost J is atea 1 ap you omi euv a new i I shorts hai'r, pencil eox, 1
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May 7, 1958 .
OHIO
WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT Page 29
"VQD AlW HDDV C3TOr
jTOra
HUMPHRIES MOTOR SALES
Corner Union & Central 3-24-
72 201
Q -- Sav
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a
Q
r
GENE DAVID BUICK, Inc.
E. William 3-94-
-P- omiac y WELCOME ALUMS!!- -
" ILdiflblcT See The 58 STUDEBAKER
International c R- - SH,VELY MOTOR SALES
CHARLES R. '24 Wrecker Service
A ELIZABETH '27
DICK 58 penMNighI
MAR5HALL PONTIAC CO.
621 S. Sandusky 2-47-
81 J
20-3- 4 Spring St. Ph.2-277- 1 -
- HARD-HITTIN- G CSL-
CHRYSLER 0 . S Smooth-Runnin- g
& SAFETY-TESTE- D
''-- - 4 USED CARS
DRSGGS MOTOR, Inc.
256 S. Sandusky Ph.3-357- 1 p
swept-win- g 58
O'BHIEN OLDS CO
fF Fine Cars Dependable G.M.C. Trucks
17 W. William St. Ph.3-128- 8
by "Btty Days Make Pay Days!"
" Join The Back"Towor' Mvement
r! Y
MILLER -- TOMG MOTORS
C. A. WHITE & SON, Inc. M
J
"Complete nT,,T
Motor Chmc"
27 W. William St. Ph.2-909- 1
21-2- 3 S. Sandusky Ph.2-356- 1
AAIICU1Y.
Sales and Service
W
Chevrolet
"for service call"
RAMEY MOTOR SALES O KEEPER CHEVROLET, Inc.
45 East Winter St.
Pn- -
3-92- 72 199
S. Sandusky Ph. 3-93-
2-47-
92
71
92

Page 30
t r 'X
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OWU President
. . ,
I , . t. - J.
I
' ' . -
t
-
: i. -
New dorms take shape . . .
Professorial distinction . . .
2nd row International stu-
dents encouraged . . . Frosh
men accomodated. 3rd row
Expansion of Institute of Prac- -
iical Politics. 4th row Un-equal-
lege press.
freedom of the col-
ed
I
.
-!-,--
,-.-
OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT May 7, 1958
The Fie ing Years - -
.
-
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PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS
1 N. Sandusky
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May 7, 1958
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OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT
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Page 31
"5
.) First OWU iilm
... Monnetl Hall Improve- -
menls . . . New Blood. 2nd
row Perkins telescope to be
moved . . . SAE's Build . . .
1 3rd row Quick action to get
j Asian Flu shots for OWU . . .
j Athletic glory . . . Fraterniiy
j growth. 4th row Rising track
prestige . . . Sommerville
A

Page 32
Focal Point
Is Cabinet
The YWCA fully realizes
that only a very worthwhile
and stimulating program
will justify the necessity
of rising at 8:30
each Sunday morning for
33 girls. Thus, cabinet
meetings, planned by executive
council, extend far beyond
the business routine,
and cover an inclusive scope
of topics directed towards a
central theme. In September,
Mr. Richard Gay "initiated"
the theme, "The Search to
know and understand," and on
consecutive Sundays, Miss
Parker talked on "The Youth
of Denmark"; Miss Davies, on
"Contemporary Drama"; Mr.
Peters, on "Contemporary Literature,
and How it Deals
with Modern Problems"; and
Mr. Stanger and Dr. Lorish
on "Political and Astronomical
Implications of Sputnik."
Second semester has found
cabinet pondering on such
topics as, "Our Responsibility
as American Citizens and.
Christians," by Mrs. Reed,
"Slides of Africa", presented
by Betty Smith; "Aria de
Capa", presented by Theta
Alpha Phi members; "American
Education in the Eyes of
Foreign Students" by Kamau
Mwangi, Mieko Iwashita. and
Zahri Muntasser, "A Background
of our Political Parties'"
by Dr. Jennings, and
"Views of Jesus" by Dr. Bonner
and Rev. Campbell.
Cabinet members are given
opportunity to tie these dis-
Communicating Link
Tying together an organization
as large as the YWCA
is a problem primarily concerned
with communication.
This has been our job but
accomplishing it is difficult.
Our answer to the problem?
. . . This page in the Transcript
We have tried to not only
keep Y members informed of
the inner workings of their
organization, but this also pro-
vides us with a direct com-municati-
on
to the rest of the
campus and community.
In addition, we have delved
into the field of communications
in general, dwelling a
long time on the arts and
communication. People such
as Howie Strauch and Jim
Bridge have added variety
and interest to the program.
ir -
OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT May 7, 1958
YWCA Page
ADVERTISEMENT
'- ' - f
Human Relations
The Human Relations Committee
is primarily a discussion
group. This year we have tried
to deal with controversial issues
which we feel should be
of concern to us segregation,
American v.s. European education
and pros and cons of disarmament
plans.
One of our most successful
discussions was the result of a
talk given by Howie Strauch on
courtship and marriage. Our
plans for fuure meetings include
two movies: a technicolor
film, One God, and the Helen
Keller Story.
Membership Job
The YWCA is dependent ud-o- n
its members for survival, for
an organization is no stronger
than its least active member.
The Membership Committee attempts
to increase communication
between various groups to
rjrovide a strong unified membership.
The committee is responsible
for planning the Membership
Drives, interpreting the organization,
and increasing the
amount cf information available
through planning the summer-lett- er
and the handbill, though
it also includes discussion.
Cll Groups
To fulfill a need of almost
every girl in a dorm, we have
cell groups, a small group of
?irls meeting almost any time.
To get below the surface and
into the real core of life in all
its forms. music, art, intellectual,
spiritual, this is
group purpose.
the cell
Since cell groups began roll-
ing second semester, we '
have
heard Mirianna DeSpain enthusiastically
offer suggestions
to the leaders and Dr. Bonner
and Mr. Morey discuss their
different religious views.
A Look Abroad
The objective of the committee
this year has been to
gain a wider knowledge of foreign
cultures and current issues.
Students from Libya, Kenya,
and Jordan have spoken to the
group, as well as students who
4
1
Temporary Home
To the mem
bers of the Community Citizenship
Committee, citizenship
means a concern for town
gown relation, which result
from this change in the areas
of faculty connection with the
town, possible racial prob
lems and relations with neighbors,
high school students and
the industries.
Most of our meetings were
spent in discussions of citizenship
problems first semester,
and organizing the "Campus
Community Week" second
semester. This involved approximately
' 100 students
working to help needy residents
in the hopes of improving
understanding between
the students and the people
of Delaware.
Early in the semester we
dealt with the topic, "Why are
we living?", using as a starting
point three plays Come Back
Little Sheba, Harvey, and Death
of a Salesman. Then we discovered
how our values and goals
have changed and are changing
from childhood through college
life.
have-live- d or travelled extensively
in Brazil, Indonesia, Germany,
and China. Several professors
have led discussions on
such topics as "Russian Literature,"
"Earth Satellites" and
"Trouble Spots Around the
World." ,
Importance
Of Religion
Since religion plays such an
important part in the lives of
many people of the world, it
is necessary for one to have a
minimum knowledge of the
major religions in order to
understand better the problems
of today.
To do this, the Religious Beliefs
Committee studied the
religions of the world, such as
Islam, Judaism and the pagan
religions of Africa, the first
semester.
Second semester was devoted
to the history and the
various denominations of
Christianity, with discussions
on the Reformation, Catholicism,
and Presbyterianism, for
example.
LEFT TO RIGHT Front row: Caroline Kreisel, Annelie
Siroihmari, Marge Griffin, Betty Crider, Linda Yanetla, Carol
Schreckengast, Sue Shidaker; Middle row: Jan Hill, Mary
Ellen Bender, Barb Barr, Carol Goodspeed, Marge McLeod,
Ann Steele, Nancy Price, June Kiger; Back row: Char Cunningham
Marty Hoadley, Sue Flemming, Marlene Oaschger,
Jean Alspach, Karl a Koehn, Dotty Hammond, Judy Blackburn,
Jane Jacobs, Diane Mulvihill, Kay Garber.
Friendships
As 'Y' Sarah Home Committee
members, we have the opportunity
to get to know the
ladies at the home as individuals.
During the year we alternate
our Wednesday night
meetings between planning
our visits to the home and
scheduled programs such as
speakers, study discussions,
bi-monthly
and movies. Our
Sunday visits have included
a variety of programs such as:
cussions and talks together films, guest singing groups,
2-d- ay more at the three Re- readers, parties, and not the
treats during the year, held in least of these typical female
the Fall, at the beginning of "hen parties." It is here that
first semester, and in the we feel we are learning about
spring with the new cabinet. ourselves as well as others
Cabinet meetings are open to and growing as our newly
all interested persons; the made friendships grow.
meeting place each week may"
The County Home
be obtained from the secre- Committee's main objective is
tary.
to fulfill this need of friendship
for the elderly people residing
Our Cultural Interest there. They,-
Our committee's main objective
is to seek a clearer understanding
of culture and its influence
about our life. We feel
that culture is more than a
study of art. Our studies included:
student speaker and
slides about Africa, Hungarian
student speaker about the Hungarian
Revolution and his escape,
talk about violins followed
by attending Zino Frances-cat- ti
at Gray Chapel. Another
program study was about modern
dance, and we plan to
broaden our culture further by
a trip to the Perkins Observatory.
- Never A Dull Moment
Worship In Life . . .
What does that mean to you?
This past year the Community This is precisely what the
Center Committee has assisted YWCA Worship in Life Com-
at the Liberty Community in mittee has tried to discover
Delaware. The members have throughout the past year by
devoted one afternoon a week probing into all areas of the
to working with the children in "how, 'why, and what" of wor-
Young Leaders this area of Delaware. A Valenship in the home, church, and
tine party given shortly after community, as well as in for-
The main purpose of the Girl the semester break was the eign nations. Various note-
Scout Committee is to provide highlight of the year. Approxiworthy speakers and discussions
assistant leaders for the Brownmately 60 children gathered for have been included in the
ies, Intermediate, and Senior games "and refreshments. Plans weekly programs and the Easter
Scouts of Delaware. It is very are now underway for a spring Chapel communion, Thanks-
difficult to evaluate the ach- open house.
giving and Christmas devoievements
and activities of this At the Wednesday night tional pamphlets are projeats
group since our goal is personal meetings, the committee has en- the committee has undertaken
growth.
-- . deavored to strengthen the pro- . . all to help you find out
We hope that we have gram by increasing each mem- the meaning of worship in life.
achieved some of the objectives
ber's understanding of group
set up for us at the beginning dynamics and skills.
of the year:
Executive Council
On our honor to try to do our
In every successful organiza-
duty to God and our country,
tion there is a core of devoted
To help other people (and our- Children's Home workers who faithfully .give of
selves) at all times (through
their ideas and their time to
Forty-thre- e
the YWCA),
children from
the development of the pro-
And to provide the Girl Scouts the Delaware Childrens' gram of the organization. Exe-
with good leaders.
Home had quite an eventful
cutive Council has been the
evening on April 25 at Butler
ac-Far- m.
year's most unforgettable
Shooting The Breeze
Freshman Basic Questions The picnic was one of the
makes available to freshmen tivities for the Childrens'
as all of us, have the opportunity to discuss and Home Committee. Aided by
interests and opinions to be learn more about the problems the Y.M.C.A. on entertain-
shared. We have tried to serve and ideas with which they are ment, everyone joined in on
them with care, concern, and a
concerned.
the treasure hunt, games, and
ready ear, and in return we Meetings have included a campfire.
have gained perception into the
panel discussion with four OWU
golden year's that lie ahead. men and Howie Strauch on
However, the food chair-
"Dating and Marriage," Dr. man had ordered from the
Green discussing academics
Red
and
and White food market
slides of Tom Manton's trip
in Ashley by mistake in-
from Burma to the U.S. Recent
stead of the one in Delaware.
meetings featured Miss Nolte,
This was discovered only 15
speaking on "Using Your Tal- minutes before eating time,
13-m- ile
ents," and an English teacher
but after a dash to
from Worthington, explaining
Ashley, the belated weiner
the relationship between litera-
roast was a howling success!
ture and life.
A Questioning Attitude
Discussion of our basic concerns
has been the function of
the Basic Questions and Problems
Committee this year.
inspiration
and force behind the
overall YW program this year.
Meeting every Wednesday evening,
they have planned the
programs for the Cabinet meetings
and retreats and have been
the source of guidance and
strength in all areas of the YW
program. We take our hats off
to the 1957-5- 8 Executive Council
for a job well done!
Something New Added
A new link to the chain for
the entire association that's
All-Associat- how to ion
describe the
Board which was newly
formed this year. To be responsible
for the overall program of
the YWCA has been its function.
Planning of the International
Dinner, the Fall Cluster .
Conference, the promotion for
the Geneva Regional meeting,
sharing of committee ideas,
learning about the Y beyond
Ohio Wesleyan, have been
some of its activities.
Joint Committee
The Current Affairs committee
was newly organized this
spring. It is a joint committee
of the YWCA and YMCA. The
purpose of this nucleus group
is to act as a bee in the campus
ear. We became aware of the
need for greater current affairs
attention and thus have tried to
fill this gap in our college education.
Professors and students
have joined together in this effort.
A newsheet has been sent
daily to all living units with
news taken from the most recent
wire press reports. Special
programs have included speakers
with films from Russia.