PRES DENCV - OWU DRC Home

Phi Beta Kappa I o Receive 21 New Members Today 

Weather Forecast Next ssue 

OHIO ! An evening edition of the Tran- 

Prevailing warm winds blowing 

script, Friday, will bring you lha 

from all directions, throughout the Ml cJ first complete results of the election. 

week, 

ILd 

campus due to unsettled conditions in 

politics. WES LEYAN M 

Vol. LXXV 

IrvU 11 Vii 

Spencer Receives Citation 

In Recognition Program 

A citation, comparable to an honorary degree, was given Dr. Benjamin 

T. Spencer, professor of English, by Phi Beta Kappa, during 

recognition chapel today for newly elected members. Dr. T. C. Dunham, 

Dresident of the local chanter, gave the citation. 

The following is the citation given 

with reference to Dr. Spencer who 

YWCA Installs was elected to honorary membership; 

"a gifted teacher, a sensitive 

critic of literature, a scholar of dis- 

Commissioners tinction, who through his devotion 

to truth, his broad sympathies, and 

The new freshman commission of his active belief in the worth and 

the Y. W. C. A. was installed at power ol liberal culture already ex- 

Monnett hall on Sunday morning emplifies the ideals of Phi Beta 

at 9:00 a. m., Miss Goldie McCue Kappa." 

gave a talk to the newly installed Spencer and 21 juniors and seniors 

commissioners who will serve as will be initiated by the scholastic 

the sophomore commission next honorary in ceremonies at Sanborn 

year. 

hall, at 5 p. m. today. 

Members of the commission are: Banquet At 6:00 P. M. 

Margaret Ashley, Washington C. H. A banquet, honoring the initiates, 

Mary Belt, Marblehead; Dorothy will follow at 3:00 p. m. in Austin 

Brandt, Cleveland; Alberta Barta, hall. Dr. Spencer will deliver the 

Fort Knox, Kentucky; Barbara annual address, speaking on "Lib- 

Eurnham, Medina; Patty Compton, eral Studies and the World of Af- 

Coshocton; Mary Lou Cusick, Butfairs." Parents of the new members 

ler, P e n n,; K a t h e r i n e Davis, have been invited to the banquet. 

Brooklyn, N. Y. 

Initiation' of a faculty member is 

Loan De Long, Columbus; Alice a unique thing for Phi Beta Kappa. 

Egbert, Buffalo, N.Y.; Marjorie Else, Those who have distinguished them- 

Lima; Nancy Lee Ferguson, Mount selves in their chosen field are so 

Vernon, N.Y.; Mary Fish, Brecks-ville- ; honored, if there is no chapter of 

Barbara Hansen, Ben Avon, Phi Beta Kappa . at their alma 

Pa.; Jean Harpham, Akron; Janete, maters. 

Helmkamp, Akron. 

Dr. Spencer was recognized for his 

Commission Members work in American literature and 

Ann Houghton, Painesville; Em- Shakespeare. He is a graduate of 

ily Jewell, Warren; Joan Longley, Kentucky Wesleyan and received his 

Rockville Centre, N.Y.; Marilyn (See Phi Beta, Page 4. Col. 3) 

Lough, Massillon; Marcia Main. 

: 

Lakewood; Cecily Mann, Rarien, Students Get 

Teaching Jobs 

Conn.; Market y Mayer. Cuyahoga 

Falls; Carolyn Oakes, Edgewood, N. 

J.; Doris Piggott, Cleveland 

Heights; Jean Scheufler, Cincinnati: 

Marytha Smith. Columbus. 

Priscilla Smith Massillon; Mary 

Swanson, Jamestown, N.Y.; June 

Tolburst, Cleveland; Becky Ward, 

Prexel Hill, Pa.; Barbara West; 

Perry; Jean Wilson, Toronto. 

Peace Oratory 

Winner Named 

Wes-leya- The right to represent Ohio n 

in the state peace oratory contest 

has been wori by Irving Bartlett, 

Springfield, Mass. In a peace oratory 

contest held at the Asbury Methodist 

church, Sunday evening, March 

22. Bartlett won first place and a 

prize of $25.00. 

The second prize of $15.00 was 

won "by Richard Campbell, Delaware. 

The third participant was. 

Charles Huffman, Lakewood. 

All three speeches were centered 

about the topic of the peace after 

the war. 

Judges of the contest were Reverend 

Ralph T.' AltoVi, of the Asbury 

Methodist Church; Prof. Hastings 

Eells; Prof. Roy W. Diem, Prof. 

Deckard Ritter, Prof. William M. 

Strachen, and Reverend Dennis 

Whittle of the Episcopal Church. 

Barbei, Spare Those Locks; 

Co-ed- s Decry Spring Shearing 

By Mury Trustdorf 

Now showing Butch, the wire-haire- d ab-:olutc- boy. Ladies, he's wearing 

the latest in spring coiffures for men the brush hair cut. 

The best thing about this hair 

style is that he won't be borrowing 

those precious bobby pins to curb 

his straying locks, and he won't 

mind if borrowers forget to return 

his comb. 

However, the women on the cnnn 

pus don't appreciate all of these' 

kindly gestures and in spite of all 

of the, shearing by the 

hair-cuttin- g 

Pierres at the dormitories, the women 

are objecting strenuously. 

The Women Speak 

So if all of you fellows really care 

what the feminine part of Wesleyan 

thinks, you will listen tu their plea 

"Romeo, throw away your cape, 

but keep, oh, keep your hair." 

Among the voices: 

Evelyn Evers, Bethesda. Md. freshman, 

"Well It probably saves hair 

cut money and hair tonic!" 

Bette Lakeman, Norwood fresh-- ' 

man, " object! The. "en'.le massaee 

'' 

Student teaching assignments for 

the period beginning April 7 were 

released today by the education department. 

The following are the students, 

together with the subject they 

will teach and the school to which 

they have been assigned: 

Joan Battelle, history, Kilbourne; 

Edward Benfield, speech, Ashley; 

Nadine Bensley, vocal music, Willis; 

Betty Culp, home economics, Ashley; 

Kelly Danford, vocal music, 

Ashley;' Betty Ferguson, vocal music, 

Ashley; Nicholas Goche, English, 

Ashley. 

Jeanne Hoffman, English, Ashley; 

Lloyd Hubbard, English; Kilbourne; 

Robert Heisler, physical education, 

Ashley; Dorothy Huff, physical education, 

Willis; Marjorie James, typing, 

Kilbourne. 

' 

Learning To Teach 

Carol Kissner, physical education, 

Marion; Ted Lash, chemistry, Willis; 

Marguerite Lloyd, French, Willis; 

Mary Newell, home economics, Willis; 

Pauline Parish, history, Kilbourne. 

' Jeane Robinson, English, Kilbourne; 

Barbara Shriver, history, 

Ashley; Paul --Snedeker, instrumental 

music, Willis; Marjorie Vail, literature, 

Willis; and Jeanne Webb, 

biology, Willis. 

ly 

nf the comb is the most strenuous 

exercise some of the heads get." 

Lyn Doudna. Delaware senior, 

"Repulsive looking, but they get one 

used to polling a dog say wire hair 

or KsKimo spitz." 

A Male Defends 

Ruth Tenwick, Cleveland sophomore, 

"Peculiar, that women should 

try so hard to make themselves better 

looking and that men should 

struggle so to make themselves 

worse." 

Alice Crawford, Canton freshman, 

"I think they're horrible. They all 

look so astonished." 

Finally, the lone wistful voice of 

Dan Reinfried, a man who owns one, 

chirps happily, "They do save time, 

you know. Five precious minutes!" 

Dan refrains from making any remarks 

about the feminine spring 

coiffures 

DELAWARE, OHIO, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1942 No. 3D 

Gives Citation 

Am 

Dr. T. C. Dunham, president ot 

the Ohio Wesleyan chapter of Phi 

Beta Kappa which today initiates 

21 student electees, gave --the citation 

lo Dr. Benjamin Spencer in a special 

recognition chapel. lhs morning. 

3AW 

Elections In Full Swing 

An Editorial 

This is the' week of many meetings, wild rumors, and frictions, in 

short, it is the one week of the year in which political moves take 

precedence over all other Wesleyan activities. In the past, it's always ' 

been a lot of fun. At times, however, real hatreds and bitterness have 

arisen. Many have already developed even as this paper goes to press 

and even at a time when the campaign is in its infancy. It is to be hoped 

' 

that the trend does not continue. ...... . 

This does not imply that everyone should adopt a perfectly nonpartisan 

viewpoint. If an individual believes one candidate to be better 

qualified for a particular job than his opponent then by all means 

he should actively attempt to secure his candidate's election. But this 

doesn't necessitate damning everyone who happens to interpret matters 

a little differently. 

However important the student body elections seem now, they dwindle 

in comparison with the multitude of more momentous events which 

are occurring a thousand different places at this very moment. 

Why not play this game and it is ' 

a game in a sensible way? The 

election or defeat of any particular candidate or group of candidates will 

not constitute a world-rockin- g occurrence. In a couple of weeks, the entire 

campaign will be a memory. Why have the memory scarred by 

hatreds and petty prejudice which usually do not die out as they should? 

It isn't worth it. This week's elections should command the attention 

of every student but they should not serve as a breeding ground for 

hatreds. 

It is the job of not only the candidates and their managers, but also 

every student, lo see thai elections this year are kept in their proper 

perspective. 

Miss K. Eagon 

Wins Contest 

Kathryn Eagon, Delaware sophomore, 

won first prize in the dramatic 

reading class of the Women's Intercollegiate 

Oratorical contests, 

Friday, March 20, at Whtenburg 

college, Springfield. 

Janet Henlhorn, Cincinnati junior, 

placed Ihird in the oratory di- 

vision. 

lVli.-.- s flagon read cuttings from 

Geori'.e Bernard Shaw's. "Pygmalion." 

She presented the same sell 

ct ion ill chapel last week. 

Sixty-eigh- t women from Ohio colleges 

and universities competed in 

the contests. Other colleges participating 

were Baldwin-Wallac- e, 

Woostcr, Otteibein, 

Ohio university. 

Kent. Slate and 

Sultans To Play 

For Miami Triad 

Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delia Theta 

and Sigma Chi fraternities will 

unite in the annual celebration of 

the Miami Triad, Saturday, at 11 

p. m. in Willis high school gymnasium. 

Lou Conrad's Sultans of Swing 

will play for the dance which will 

feature a modernistic spring-tim- e 

theme. Robert Best, Beta, Richard 

Sutter, Sigma Ghi, and ,IH bert 

Zent, Phi Delt, are in charge of arrangements. 

The three fraternities were the 

first to be founded at. Miami university. 

Tlhe Triad dance is lia-dition- al 

on campuses where chapters 

of these fraternities are found. 

Miss Moore 

Piclcs Crews 

The men and women behind the 

scenes of the Wesleyan players production 

of "King Lear," April 17 

and If), were announced today by 

Miss Hortense Moore, who Is in 

charge of the back stage work. 

The production staff is as follows' 

Marshall Johnson, stage manager; 

Roberta Draper, Margaret Nourse, 

and Richard Snider, assistant stage 

managers; Florence Altman, scene, 

designer; Emagene Forsythe, head 

of paint crew; Art McElfish and 

Gene Neal. building carpenters. 

Joan.Oratz. Jim Hill, and Marilyn 

Rausch, costume crew heads; Phyllis 

Carson and Harold Rainear, property 

crew heads: Ron Tollafield. stage 

carpenter; and Henry Strachan, electrician. 

To Euild Sets 

Building crew: Peg Arnott, Ed 

Bootes, C. E. Dilley, Dean Johnston, 

Virginia Klein. Bill Pietsch, and 

Phvllis Porter. 

Paint crew: Patty Lou Adam, 

Marjorie Bains, Margaret Bergman. 

Mickey Carmen, Jean Dunne, Janies 

(See 'Crews', Page 4, Col. G) 

IWA Sees Barrymore Play 

, Independant Women's association 

of Ohio Wesleyan went to Columbus 

Monday night, March 23 to 

see the play "The Corn is Green", 

starring Ethel Barrymore. 

At a meeting to be held Monday, 

March 30, Dr. Sears will .speak to 

the group. 

Refugee Viewpoints 

Verzeano Chats About 

By Jack Vutech 

"American college students are on a much higher moral level than 

the 'European student." Thus Dr. Marcel Verzeano, recently rescued 

refugee from Europe, commented on the American college system while 

biting a straw that dangled in his first coke. In an informal discussion 

neld in Bun's, Dr. Verzeano aired his views on everything from American 

"jive" to the political situation in Europe. 

Dr. Verzeano thinks Ohio Wes 

leyan is a well organized school 

headed by intelligent professors. 

"American colleges are very different 

from the colleges in Europe," 

he said. "In Europe the co-educatio- 

nal 

college would never work; 

the effects would be disastrous, but 

it seems to work very well here." 

Students Less Serious 

When asked what he thought 

about Vincent Sheean's talk he 

said that he thought Sheean was 

a little too pessimistic, but he 

agreed that America is not ready 

for war, and that it is going to be 

a long struggle before America is 

victorious. 

He considers the American college 

--student much less serious 

than the student in Europe, "but," 

he said with u smile," "it is jjond." 

PRES DENCV 

Contending Parties 

Announce Nominees 

Calvin Kitchen, and William Shaw, 

posing candidates for Ohio Wesleyan 

nody elections Friday. 

Kitchen heads the ticket for the 

U. S. party. The rest of the "United 

for Service" slate is as follows: 

Jack Wheatley, Cleveland junior, 

Chi Phi, for secretary-treasure- r; 

Murray Franklin, New York, junior. 

Kappa Sigma, social chairman; 

Robert Bie'ntlinger, Lima, sophomore, 

Beta Theta Pi, athletic representative; 

Louis Conrad, University 

Heights, sophomore, Sigma 

Phi Epsilon, song leader. 

William Watkins, Delaware, junior, 

Phi Kappa Psi, senior class 

piesident; Thomas Powers, Lake-woo- d, 

sophomore, Alpha Tau Ome- - . 

ga, junior class president; and Harry 

Newman, Shaker Heights, freshman, 

Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president 

of the sophomore class. 

The slate for the Victory party, 

Victory Slate 

headed by William Shaw for student 

body president, is as follows-Pete- r 

Lindley, Pearl River, N. Y., 

junior, Phi Gamma Delta, secretary-treasurer; 

Richard Rapelyea, 

Whitestone, N. Y., sophomore, Alpha 

Sigma Phi, social chairman; 

Bruce MacKinnon, Kenmore, N. Y., 

sophomore athletic representative. 

Donald Fetrow. Massillon, sopho- - 

(See 'Elections', Page 2, Col. 5) 

Parties Release 

U.S. Party 

Leaders of the U. S. party released 

today the following resume 

of their party platform: 

"The U. S.. 'United for Service,' 

party was formed to produce a more 

democratic government at Ohio 

Wesleyan. It is the purpose of the 

U. S. party to give to all ol the 

students a strong social program 

which will include a wide range of 

social events. 

"With the office of social chairman 

in direct control of the student 

body, the students can be guaranteed 

by the man that they elect the kind 

of social program every man and 

woman on this campus is looking 

for. 

"The U. S. party will be more 

than willing to coopetate with the 

- elections committee- in carrying out 

their policy of reducing expenditures. 

"In a move toward better politics 

on this campus, which in the past 

have been rotten, 1 his party is asking 

for no committments. No fraternity 

has been promised any office. 

The elected president, will appoint 

competent leaders after the election, 

appointing only the best qualified 

men " 

"The German soldier is the best 

in Europe the Russians are j lis t 

as good. The American boy could 

be an equally fine soldier, but he 

has not had the training for war." 

Girls Have No Romance 

The question of what, he thought 

of the American girl caused Verzeano 

to set his coke to one side, 

wrinkle his brow, and say, "The 

American girl has no romance. 

She considers marriage as too 

much a business proposition. She 

thinks of money too much." 

A-merican 

According to Dr. Verzeano. 

"jive" is very childlike, 

but it is refreshing. "The people 

who know classical music know it 

well," he added. 

When the subject ot food was 

discussed, and after a hamburger 

had been described ill detail lo Dr. 

iboth from Delaware, are op-stude- the nt 

body president in student. 

Robinson Changes 

Expense Committee 

Richard Chenoweth, Cleveland 

junior, was appointed by William 

Robinson, head of the Elections committee. 

as 'the fourth member of 

the Elections subcommittee controlling 

expenses. William Lewis, 

Rochester,- 

- Nr. Y., junior, will con- 

tinue as a non-votin- g chairman of 

the subcommittee. 

The revision was made in order to 

correct certain faults which have 

arisen since the formation of the 

committee, Robinson said, and to 

meet the needs and demands of the 

present political situation. 

Chenoweth, Alpha Sigma Phi, 

member of the Victory party, and 

Lewis must be notified by his party 

before the party can legally incur 

any type of campaign expense. 

It is also the duty of Chenoweth and 

Lewis, Robinson said, to check the 

record books of each other for the 

party each one represents. 

Platforms 

Victory Party 

The policies of the Victory Party 

are based upon the following principles: 

1. The development of more 

democracy among the students of 

Ohio Wesleyan through the improvement 

of student attitudes toward 

each other. 

2. The building of Wesleyan 

popularity through the development 

of school patriotism. 

3. .The abolition of the political 

spoils system which includes committments 

on appointments. 

4. A social program which is 

increased in scope yet decreased in 

expenditures. 

5. The support of a strong student 

government for all of the students 

of Ohio Wesleyan through 

equal representative participation. 

6. The full acceptance of the responsibilities 

of student government 

in all its phases. 

In order ihat complete election returns 

may be published as soon as 

they are known, lhe Transcript, Friday, 

March 27, will not go to press 

until all the ballots are tabulated. 

Copies will be delivered Friday evening 

as soon as possible after the 

voles are counted. 

Colli Lif 

Verzeano, he said, 

the American food 

"After Europe, 

is-like 

heaven." 

The French React 

Dr. Vereano told an interesting 

story about the moving picture 

"Mr. Smith Goes To Washington." 

It seems the Vichy government was 

exhibiting the picture in an attempt 

to show the corrupt practices ingrained 

in a democratic form of 

government. 

In one of lhe scenes the words. 

"Fur the people and by the peo-(i- n 

pie" appeared the Lincoln 

Memorial statue. The theater was 

at once rocked with thunders of 

applause, and the people rose out 

of their seats to shout in French. 

"Long live democracy!" The pic-lur- e 

soon disappeared from French 

moving picture bills. 

Dr. Verzeano has already applied 

for his citizenship papers, and 

plans to begin practicing medicine 

as soon as possible. When 

asked how he felt about having 

to serve his internship all again, 

Dr. Vereanzo said, "I would be 

t!aJ lo serve in lhe hospital."

t . 

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Issue Ediior 

Open Letter to Students 

Editor's Note 

The Transcript in the past lias been glad to extend the use of its 

columns for student expression in lhe form of letters. These letters, 

however, do not necessarily represent The Transcript opinion. 

Representatives of lhe party opposing Bill Shaw's candidacy were 

offered the opportunity by The Transcript lo reply lo the following 

letter but they declined lo do so. 

Editor's Note, No. 2 

One of the most disgusting examples yet perpetrated was set late last 

night when someone, probably a Transcript staff member, destroyed 

the type of lhe following resel letter. This page was finished and two 

cr three page proofs had already been taken. Sometime following this, 

some misguided individual took the letter out of lhe page, destroyed 

the type, and filled up lhe empty place with discarded type. The result 

was that when lhe edilor and issue edilor arrived at lhe print shop 

this morning, they found no trace left of the letter. 

Such underhanded tactics cannot and will not be tolerated. If the 

guilty person is a member of The Transcript staff, and if his idenlily 

can be ascertained, ho will bo immediately fired from the staff. ' 

The letter had been in the page all day where anyone who so wished 

could hav6 read it. No attempt had been made lo hide il from anyone's 

gaae. Such incidents as lhese when 39 percenl of the students want lo 

play the game fair, leave an indelible blot on lhe entire univcrsily. Let 

us hope lhat lhis is the only incident of lhis kind that will occur. 

AN OPEN LETTER TO THE STUDENT BODY 

. I wish to congratulate the student body upon the nomination of an 

Independent for the office of studeni body president. An independent 

has riot been elected to this office for fifteen years, for obvious reasons. 

Selfish political ends should not prevent the, most qualified man from 

representing the students. 

Extremely versatile, Bill Shaw actively 

groups on, the campus. His ability as an 

represents 

aggressive 

almost all of the 

executive is unquestionable, 

when one considers his record. 

, Now that Bill Shaw has been nominated. I hope, that we of the 

student body, 

to elect him. 

in the true Wesleyan spirit, will be democratic enough 

Sincerely, 

GRETCHEN DAWES 

A Cappella Choir Prepares 

For Coneert Tour Of Ohio 

43-member The Wesleyan A Cappella choir will leave Sunday for a 

3-d- ay tour, giving programs in Akron, Cleveland, Saturday, and Toledo 

during the week-en- d, according to Professor Rexford Keller, head of the 

department of music. 

Soloists for the programs will be 

Betty Gotshall, soprano, 

II 

Akron jun- 

This is a group of 

ior, and Orrin Franks, baritone, 

three selections 

to be 

Clyde 

played by Mr. Hamilton, vio- 

sophomore. 

linist. "Danish Folk Song," Sanby; 

Walter Wilcox. Richmond Hill, N. "Ave Maria," Schubert; and "La 

Y., junior, student organist for chapel 

Corelli-Spauldin- g. 

Folia," 

programs, will go with the choir to 

play for the program at Epworth 

Euclid Methodist church, Cleveland, 

for Palm Sunday. This will be the 

eighth year that the choir has sung 

in this Cleveland church. 

To Sing Al Vesper Service 

The choir will also sing at a vesper 

. service 

in the First Methodist 

church, Akron, Sandusky High 

School, and Monroe Street Methodist 

church, Toledo, in addition to 

the Cleveland performance. , 

Romine Hamilton, instructor of 

music at Ohio Wesleyan, will play . 

three violin selections as part of the 

program. Mrs. Hamilton will act as 

chaperone on the tour by bus. 

Dr. H. J. Burgstahler, president of 

Ohio Wesleyan will give the sermon 

Falm Sunday morning at the 

same time the choir sings 'in the First 

Methodist church, Akron. The Akron 

Monnett club is planning a tea 

in honor of the members of the 

'choir for Sunday afternoon. 

The program for the lour, which 

will be given May 9, Monnelt week- 

end, in Gray chapel fur Ohio Wes-leva- n 

' ' 

students, is as follows: 

1 

"We Praise Thee." Tschesnokoff; 

"Gospodi FomiJiu," Lvnff; "Cherubic 

Hymn," Gretchaninoff ; "Day-sprin- g 

of Eternity," Christiansen, 

Orrin Franks, soloist; "Judge Me. O 

God," Mendelssohn. 

Ill 

"Evening Shades," Traditional; 

"Poor Wayfaring," arr. by Keller; 

"Listen to the Lambs," Dett, Betty 

Gotshall, soloist; "Were You There," 

Burleigh; "Don't You .Weep No 

More," De.tt. 

i IV 

"Cherubic Hymn," Tschesnokoff; 

"Glory to the Trinity," Rachmaninoff; 

"Only Begotten Son," Getchan-inoff- ; 

"Beautiful Sorrow," Christiansen; 

and "Praise 'to the Lord," 

Christiansen. 

Library Posls 

Original Signs 

Among the many decorative displays 

which are very evident at 

Ohio Wesleyan, the latest "libe" 

contributions are worth checking. 

The PLEASE signs, posted for a 

definite purpose have provided 

much amusement for the daydream-ch- . 

For an example some of the 

signs read: 

l said no, he said PLEASE, 

Please make noise, . 

Silence is golden PLEASE, 

i 'LEASE save, 

PLEASE wait. 

PLEASE shut up and that means 

you punk! 

PLEASE b quiet Just because 

you're awake ! ! ! 

'-- 

OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT Tuesday, March 24 ,1942' 

Sabotage Dept. 

By Peg Hachet 

Golddiggers' being oyer, most of the women are 

broke; and some of he men are crushed. All in all, a 

very successful splurge. We will mention here, though, 

only a few of the incidents you might have missed. 

First, Sid Rowland, potting away with his toy gun. 

Says .Marge Marquette, "Is it Gibson you're shooting 

al, or only his corsages?" 

Then there was this time's picture of the week , nurse. 

Vera Cash riding up and down Austin corridor on the 

scooter borrowed from Ann Doherty, who procured 

it for transportation to and from. 

Did everybody check the pink elephant sequence 

in the picture Dumbo? We are willing to bet that nobody on this 

campus (or any other campus) can boast having seen an intoxicational 

display like that. For an amateur, we heard somebody remark Dumbo 

was very artistic about it. Applicants for equal honors please apply here. 

Phil Shriver, Yale sopohomre, (Barbara Shriver's brother) arrived Friday 

for the week-en- d, took the campus by storm, and left Jackie Stasis, 

Alpha Gam freshman, absolutely agog and breathless. 

An item in the cempus column of the Columbus Sunday Star an- - -nounces 

that Neil Prilchard, Phi Gam, is dating Gloria Donahey again 

after a lapse of two years. The Star columnist expressed best wishes. 

We are simply glad to see him break into print. 

Somebody should have his mouth washed out with soap. That story 

people who got locked into Sanborn recently just isn't true 

at all. In the first- - place, the couple in question weren't in Sanborn that 

night; and in the second place, they weren't locked in . . . they only 

thought they were. 

a 

b 

o 

u 

t the 

Back for the week-en- d were (1) expectedly, Vick Kehrer, Alpha Sig, 

to see Peg Dank worth. Delta Gam; and (2) unexpectedly, Jack Dalion, 

Phi Gam, to see Grelchen Dawes, who didn't know he was coming 

until a friend found him sitting forlornly in Bun's. Gretch was at 

which is de- 

section, 

, 

Now we coast into the levelorn-and-forswo- rn 

lightfully long this time. 

" 

' 

New steadily-out-of-circulati- oh department includes, among others, 

Jim Benedict SAE, and Kalhy Pierce, Tri Delt; Chuck Kirk, Phi Gam, 

and Mary Jane Child, Alpha Xi; Dukie Brandt, Theta, and Jim Parriolt, 

Phi Gam. 

. 

Open letter to the Monnett girl who'd give her best hat for a kind 

look from Jack Wheatley, Chi Fhi. Says she (and I quote) "I wonder 

if his pin's got a safety clask?" (unquote). Probably it lias, Betty, of one 

sort or another. Better give the idea up. He's shy, they tell me. 

" 

But most pins have safety clasps, and look what happened to them this 

last week-end- : 

Frannie Graves, Kappa, acquired the SAE pin of Rex Ollon. The girls 

in the dining room promptly sang congratulations to Rex. 

Cecilia Andersen, Gamma Phi, is now wearing Bob Seaton's SAE pin-n- ever 

a. dull moment in the; SAE chapter; this is the sixth in two 

months, not counting ."agreements reached" steadies, to you. 

; 

Ruth 

Weeks. 

Tenwick, Alpha Gam, is wearing the Kappa 'Sig pin of Lloyd 

Bill Barlels, Beta, planted his badge on . Markie Hanmicm. Theta, 

Margie and a Theta sister serenaded 

ceremony, candlelight, etc. ' 

Bill at the Beta house, with all the 

Then there is the story (practically saga) of Eetsy Humphreys who 

was teaching Joe Coffman to dance. Result: romance and Betsy returns 

a Delt pin to Hs owner at State. 

Soprano, Organist 

To Give Program 

Betty Gotshall, Akron junior, 

and Walter Wilcox, junior from 

Richmond Hill, New York, will 

present a recital this evening at 

7:30 in Sanborn hall. 

The program will begin with 

"Chant Hindou", by Bemberg, sung 

by Miss Gotshall, soprano. She will 

continue by singing Debussy's "C'est 

L'exetase Langoui euse," Respighi's 

"Nebbie." and Arditi's "Se Saran 

Rose." 

Then Wilcox will play Handel's 

"Fifth Concerto for the Organ, 

after which Miss Gotshall is to 

sing "Vissi d'ar'ti (Tosca), by Puc- -' 

cini. Following that she will sing 

"The Sleep That Flits O'er Baby's 

Eyes", by Carpenti; "Silent Moon",, 

by Williams; and Hageman's "The 

Night Has A Thousand Eyes". 

For- - the finale Mr. Wilcox will 

play W'idor's Second Symphony. 

The next student recital will be 

presented on Thursday, March 31. 

DON'T BE AN OSTRICH! 

' 

No need to- - bury yot'r head 

in a trivial temporary job. A 

v'orth-whi'- e career )p yours 

through Giblis seoretarinl 

training. Current enrollment 

includes 648 college women. 

Send for booklet, "Gibbs 

Girls at Work." 

' 

1 

KATHARINE GIBBS school 

90 marliohouch streit 230 Prm Avenue 

Boston Hew York 

vv J 

Independent Print Shop 

Company. Inc. 

k East William Street 

Delaware - Ohio 

io 

- 

- -"- 

"' ' 

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Ice cold Ceeo-Col- a is everything refreshms ment should be . . . i 

a cleon, exciting taste . . . refreshment yoiu can feel . . . qual- - 

Sty you can trust. For complete refreshment it's all you want 

end you want it all. Try it. 

L 

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA.COIA COMFANY IY 

COCA-COL- A BOTTLING 

Elections 

(Continued from Page 1) 

more, Delta Tau Delta, song leader; 

Keith MacFarland. Lorain, junior. 

Sigma Chii senior class president; 

John Sccriest, Youngstown, 

sophomore, Delia Tau Delta, president 

of the junior class; and Bruce 

Leonard, Kenmore, N. Y., freshman, 

Sigma Chi, sophomore class 

president. 

Elections Regulated 

Elections will be governed by the 

code formulated by the elections 

committee and rules on elections 

in the student body constitution 

adopted last year. 

Final elections will be held in 

Giv.y chapel Friday afternoon from 

12:30 until 6:30. 

The student body constitution 

was amended by the student body 

meeting in Gray chapel last week 

to permit , election of the social 

chairman. The chairman formerly 

was appointed by the student body 

president. The vote was 711-2- 4. 

William Robinson, secretary-treasure- r 

of the student body, announced 

yesterday that no primary elections 

will be held this year. Primaries 

were to have been held this 

afternoon. All applications for nomination 

must be signed and filed before 

midnight tonight. 

Secy.-Treas- ., Nominees 

Madelyn Beatty, Canton; Sylvia 

Dunmore, New Hartford, N. Y. ; and 

Sue Luethi. Biloxi, Miss., are the 

nominees for secretary-treasurer of 

the junior class. 

The three candidates for Secretary-treasurer 

of the sophomore 

class arc Patty Adam, Pittsburgh, 

Pa.. Alice Egbert, Buffalo, N. Y., 

and Priscilla Smith, Massillon. 

Nominees for secretary-treasure- r 

of the senior class are Peggy 

Spitz-naugl- e, 

Toledo, junior, and Joan 

Williams, Pleasant Ridge, Mich., 

junior. 

Commitlee Plans 

For Holy Week 

Special services to be held in 

chapel during Holy Week were an- 

nounced today by Miss Goldie 

Mc-Cu- e, 

associate professor of Bible 

and chairman of the committee on 

chapel programs for that week. 

Dr. William Shaw will speak next 

Monday to open the services. For 

Tuesday's program, March 31, the 

Rev. Ansenn Phelps Stokes, a for- - ' 

nier convocation speaker, will talk 

on "The Christian Interpretation of 

Suffering." 

Wednesday. April 1, Professor 

George W. Hollister, head of the 

Bible department .will lead a liturgical 

service. Thursday the Rev. 

Lee Smith, an Ohio Wesleyan alumnus, 

will speak on "Character 

Through Suffering," and a special 

music service planned by Professor 

Rexford Keller will be presented on 

Good Friday. 

F I 

Something New 

J 

H. M. BENEDICT, Jeweler 

I I 

-- JttXf, 

(Or 

--a m m m m r-- i 

COMPANY, COLUMBUS, OHIO 

Allen Hotel Building ' 

OSU Professor 

To Speak Here 

Prof. William Kendrix, head of 

romance languages at Ohio State 

university, will be Thursday's chapel 

speaker, according to Deckard 

Rit-te- r, 

assistant professor of English, 

and a member of the committee in 

charge of securing the lecturer. 

Professor Hendrix will spcali on 

Anglo-Saxo- the differences between n 

and 

Latin-America- n tempera- 

ment, and its bearing upon present 

problems. He will be sponsored by 

the Williams foundation, headed by 

Ben A. Arneson, professor of political 

science. 

This organization is interested 

chiefly in political relationships, and 

is working toward a promotion of 

good fellowship among the Americas. 

A faculty luncheon is being planned 

for Professor Hendrix, following 

his chapel talk. He will also speak 

Latin-America- on n literature at 

4:00 p. m. in U 27, as arranged by 

Professor O. K.-Bori- ng, head 

of the 

Spanish department. 

Student Hear 

Call To Arms 

Five more men have left college 

recently because of selective service, 

and fifteen more are expecting to be 

called soon, according to a survey of 

the thirteen fraternity and three co- -. 

operative houses. 

Those who have left recently, or 

expect to be called into service soon 

are: Fred Johnson, Ashland, Beta 

Theta Pi; John Pettibone, Waban, 

Mass., Chi Phi; Edwin Vereeke, 

Cleveland, Delta Tau Delta; 

Charles, Hasting, LaRue, Oscar Howard, 

Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and 

George Poe, Van Wert, all Kappa 

Sigmas; Harold Frye, Delaware, 

Murphy hall; Robert Kelling. 

West-hampto- n, 

N. Y., Perkins hall; 

Arthur Sanson, Cleveland, and 

Hillis Schieber, all Phi Kappa Psi; 

Ep-silo- n; 

Jay Horn, Canton. Sigma Phi 

and Thomas Hamerton, 

Arthur Samson, Cleveland, and H 

Youngstdwn, Tau Kappa Epsilon. 

Robert .Cowan, Sigma Chi, recei- 

ved his commission as second lieut-tena- nt 

in the field artillery last week 

and left for service. 

To Keep Your Car In Good 

Shape Have il Chocked 

and Serviced at 

Humphries Service 

Garage 

YOUR FORD DEALER 

We Service All Makes Of Cars 

E. Central Ave at No. Union SI. 

h'tttimh 

wrwrTOHrrrrrH i r i 

Why bother with your 

gloves when they can be 

clipped to your purse? 

See Novelty Glove 

Clip 

You trust its quality 

I ,

Tuesday, March 24 ,194: 

FROM THE 

By 

R 

Mickey Cochrane 

By Bob Turner 

The Sports Department of the Trancript in this issue has a substitu- 

Hope that same can uption 

in 

hold 

Uie line-up-this columnist for Mickey. 

Mick. Any objections to content should be 

the standards set by 

' 

directed to Assistant and not to Editor. 

i 

ed and Black Sports Parade 

last Friday should have been 

Everyone who attended chapel 

impressed with the wonderful intramural program now in ,( 

progress. Interest has increased over last year by about 100 in 

be verified by asking almosi 

all intramural activities, which can 

any fraternity man. Bob Strimer with the valuable help of the 

" intramural council, composed of all frai intramural directors, , 

out-modewhich 

makes "forfeit" an d 

has set up a program 

world in intramural sports. With a great fall and winter season J 

schedule before us, we 

behind us and a commendable spring 

f 

wish to compliment Bob Strimer and the Council. 

Baseball season draws nearer and nearer the intermittent spring 

weather makes it more of a realization. Lars Wagner should produce 

a hot team providing Uncle Sam doesn't do any further damage before 

game time, April 11. The three "B's", Buttermore, Betzel, and Baroody 

will be sorely missed at the bat, but Bill Trutner, who obtained the 

highest batting average last year (.388) and Mahlon Hami.ton (.326 

will still be here to do their share of the slugging. The mound duties at 

latest reports will be headed by Abe Leonard with Heisler and Franklin 

tested under fire will include Fogt, 

assisting. New material not .yet 

Holsinger, Pritchard, and Coffman. With these 

Smith, Siiko, Rapelyea, 

win column against five defeats should 

available men, last year's eight 

1 

be equaled or bettered. 

Support from the student body in Spring and Fall sports going 

io be an all important factor in insuring their permanency on 

the campus. Not since the last war has the Athletic Depart-men- t 

been faced with such a serious problem of securing sufficient 

material and student support. Last year baseball was 

saved only through student enthusiasm and publicity; several 

months ago swimming was put on the spot and was saved by 

the. same Wesleyan spirit that rallied to basebalL Today Track 

there are only eight varsity men. 

U on the spot at present 

Track in past years wasn't neglected; as an example, Wesleyan 

won the Buckeye Championship in 1924. 25. 26, 27, and 28!! 

Whether or not freshmen will be allowed on the varsity is 

still being debated by the Athletic Board; nevertheless. Coach t 

Gaulhicr needs at least ten new recruits by, April 11, when the 

epening meet will be held against Ohio U. 

may be in the same category if it is .it will be up to us io 

giva it our wholehearted support .At the beginning of spring 

practice, some 15 grid players reported; last week, after numer-ou- r 

appeals by Coach Gaulhierv 32 men reported .Should 10 or 

15 of these players drop out of school due to the draft or other 

reasons. Little "G" will face a problem that can only be helped 

by our support. Remember, "too, that football is THE major 

sport if it goes, what will happen to the lesser ones? It's up to 

us as a student body to see that .athletics are not abolished 

on this campus dftring the emergency. The administration won't 

back the athletic program financially if we' do not back the 

athletic teams. Wesleyan doesn't want io become another University 

of Chicago!! 

' 

One of the newer project on the campus is the reconstruction of the 

cabin at the Perkins: Observatory on the Columbus road. Student body 

representatives Jack Wheatley and Matty Gates report that work on the 

cabin started last Saturday with considerable success. The football team, 

among other organizations, plan to' use it for recreational purposes 

this spring and next fall. With the cabin as near Delaware as it is, the 

demand for it will necessitate early reservation by all groups wishing 

to use it for special purposes. Anyone interested in helping with the 

"clean-up- " should contact Gates or Wheatley this week. 

'mm 

From the number of one hour "D" slips floating around it 

appears that the men on this campus aren't exactly in sympathy 

with the army's plan to get college men in perfect physical condition 

before going into service. What about it fellows? 

37 New Spring Sport Coals 

tfpf'MART All new patterns 

Two 

Plaids,; Cheviots 

$13.50 

SPRING SUITS 

Gabardine, Flannels, Worsteds 

for the college man 

$22,5 

TO 

Manhattan Shirts 

PRESSBOX 

and 

three-butto- n. 

and plain colors. 

ro $17.50 

QOn 

Champ Hats. 

Blackburn's Men's Shop 

Cor. Sandusky and Winter Sts. 

! 

s 

l 

i 

Jim Flavin Gives 

Thirty-Si- x Years 

Of Good Service 

' Last 

By 

fall, 

Bob Melbourne 

as we may all easily 

recall, Jim Flavin left Edwards 

gymnasium, his home for 36- - years 

in fact, his home for the better half 

of his life. The reason for his departure 

was attributed to the fact 

that adequate help was not given 

to him for the upkeep of the big 

building. Yes, he had .worked with 

less men before, but now he was 

72 years old and not growing 

younger as the days passed. 

The incident that followed gave 

"Jim" one of life's greatest rewards, 

namely, knowing that you 

have friends who will stand by you 

in time of need. Those friends rallied 

to "Jim's" support in the form 

of a petition signed by the students 

themselves and requesting 

the return of "Jim" to his job with 

the needed additional help. 

Back At Job 

The board's response was instan-spons- e 

to this petition --was instantaneous 

and almost, overnight everything 

was taken care of. Several 

hundred signatures filled the 

paper that was submitted to the 

administration. The next day saw 

"Jim" back doing his customary 

tasks. 

James Flavin was born on August 

3, 1869, in the town of Taunton, 

Mass. At the early age of 

twelve he had to give up his intentions 

of education and go to 

work. Not too many years later he 

enlisted in the United Sttaes army 

and was stationed at Ford McKin-le- y 

on Great Diamond island near 

Portland. Maine. While in the(army 

"Jim" 

Condon. 

worked under Lieuenant 

Later Lieutenant Condon was 

transferred to Delaware. Ohio, and 

placed in charge of a battalion 

located in that same town. Lt. Condon's 

request to have "Jim" transferred 

was 

ernment as 

accepted by the gov- 

well as "Jim" himself. 

Liked Delaware 

Three years later Lt. Condon was 

again transferred, but this time 

"Jim" did hot go along and, since 

his enlistment was up, he did not 

care to 

re-enli- st. Things 

OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT, 

appealed 

to "Jim" in Delaware and he did 

not care to leave. 

"Jim's" 36 years of service to 

Ohio Wesleyan began in the fall 

of 1905. His gift to this University 

has not only been in physical services 

but also in a "spiritual" and 

mental sense. Some of Wesley an's 

greatest athletic .teams have been 

inspired by "Jim's" sportsmanship 

and confidence. Such as happened 

to the great football team of 1928 

that defeated Michigan and Syracuse. 

Many of Ohio Wesleyan's 

athletic teams have been inspired 

in the same manner as the team 

of 1928 was. 

Treasures Old Friends 

The friendships with such men 

as Branch Rickey, Fielding Yost, 

( 

Howard Ginavan, John Turley, 

Jimmy Nance, Roily Rosser, and 

many others are rewards from his 

life work that no amount of money 

could buy. "Money isn't everything 

in life that counts" is a statement 

that "Jim" often makes. His friends 

are lifelong treasures to him. 

It is certain that someday a 

memorial to this .wonderful fellow 

will be established. Maybe it will 

be in 'the form of a new fieldhouse 

or another type' of structure, but 

no matter what material things are 

established to "Jim," his spirit and 

soul will always be symbolic of 

Ohio Wesleyan's greatest living 

Stop! 

BEST 

ROOT BEER 

IN TOWN 

W. H. Z1ESSLER 

DRUGGIST 

49 N. Sandusky, Delaware 

1 

Spring Football Wearing Climax; 

Cheerleaders Practice For Fall 

New Staff To 

Consist Of Five 

The revised chcerlcading squad 

has been in practice for the last 

three weeks. There are many students 

dying out but there is always 

room for a few more. Those 

still wishing to try out should contact 

Russell Hackctt or report to 

the chapel annex on Tuesday or 

Wednesday afternoon at 4:15 for 

practice. A written test for all 

tryouts is to be given Tuesday, 

March 31, at practice tme. 

Plans for a permanent cheer-- i 

leader organization have been made 

by Prof. Hahn, faculty advisor, and 

the old cheerleaders. The new 

staff will consist of five members 

and a squad of substitutes. The 

squads .will elect a captain each 

spring and hold new tryouts at 

that time. 

Freshmen entering in thje fall 

will be tutored on chcerlcading 

principles and will become available 

for use late in October. 

Those selected for the varsity 

squad will be selected on four principles: 

1. The performance of leading 

cheers at a "pep" chapel, based on 

a faculty committee's decision. 

2. A comprehensive written test. 

3. The recommendation given by 

the faculty advisor and the head 

cheerleader. 

4. Academic point average. 

Managers Work 

Under NewPlan 

By Bob Kurtz 

This year, under the guidance of 

the coaching staff, the athletic 

managerial system has been revised 

and an entirely new system put 

into effect. It has many advantages 

and so far it has been working 

to the satisfaction of everyone 

involved. 

Six senior managers form the senior 

council which meets every week 

to plan the work for the week. The 

council at present is composed of 

Jim White, basketball; Bill Doo-le- y, 

football; Matty Gates, track; 

Myron Sunderland, baseball. The 

other two members have left school. 

These men control the destinies of 

the managerial system. 

Frosh Gain Experience 

The frosh and sophomore managers 

begin in the fall and work one 

or two nights a week on the main 

sports, football, basketball, swimming, 

track, baseball and tennis. 

In this way, they gain a good idea 

of the work required in all the 

sports. 

In their junior year, the men begin 

to specialize in the sport in 

which they are most interested. 

They work as field men under the 

senior in charge of that sport. Their 

job consists of keeping attendance, 

charts, checking equip- 

making , 

'42 Grid Schedule 

Sept. 26 Albion, 

Oct. 3 Bowling Green. 

Oct. 10 At Baldwin Wallace. 

Oct. 17 Akron. 

Oct. 24 At Ohio V. 

Oct. 31 At Case. 

Nov. 7 Miami. 

Nov. 14 At Boston U. 

Nov. 21 At Western Reserve. 

Varsity Awards 

To Basketball, 

Swimming Men 

Major awards were made to the 

following men on the varsity basketball 

team. Robert Brentlinger, 

Joe Dickman, Mahlon Hamilton, 

Robert Heisler, Robert Huskisson, 

Keith McFarland, Jack McKinney, 

Gene Quackenbush and Tom Scott. 

Those members of the varsity 

swimming team who received major 

awards were as follows: Jud 

Flickinger, William Shaw, Robert 

Quigg and Herbert Zcnt. Recently, 

the swimming team elected Jud 

Flickinger as honorary captain for 

the 1941-4- 2 season. 

In freshman basketball, numerals 

wure given to the following men: 

Norman Schweikart, Vern Hurst, 

Richard Taravella, Clinton Stevenson, 

Robert Harrah, John Meyer, 

Edward Morris, Brewster Quackenbush 

and Richard Gregg. 

Political Football 

"The sports department 

' 

of the 

Transcript is watching with interest 

the political battle between Bob 

Brentlinger and Bruce MacKinnon 

for the important position of Athletic 

Representative. The latter played 

an outstanding fullback, while 

Brentlinger was 'the leading scorer 

on the football squad. His basketball 

letter put Brentlinger two-thir- ds of 

the way towards his goal of being a 

three letterman in his sophomore 

year. 

Whichever candidate is elected 

will have to do a superb job to fill 

the shoes of Jack Wheatley, who 

holds the post for this year. Wheat-le- y 

is a candidate for office of Secretary-treasurer 

on the ticket with 

Cal Kitchen. Bill Watkins, captain-elec- t, 

is the other football man who 

is seeking your votes. 

Badminton Ends 

Winter Sports 

Final play-off- s for the badminton 

tournament of both frosh and . 

upperclassmen fcre sdhedu-e- d for 

this evening at Edwards gymnasium 

between 8 and 10 o'clock, according 

to Robert Strimer, intramural 

diiector. 

The 

semi-finals of the singles for 

the upperclass as well as the freshmen 

will be played starting at 7 

p. m. Following these matches and 

beginning at 7:45 will be the doubles 

semi-final- s for both divisions. 

The winners of the semi-final- s 

in singles event tangle at 8:30 for 

thp chamDinnshiD. Later in the ev 

ening the champs of the two classes 

will battle it out for the university 

medal. 

Finals A 9:15 

Vic'.ors of the frosh and upper-clas- s 

ment, etc., and taking charge of 

the freshmen and sophomores under 

him. 

If their work is done satisfactorily, 

the junior managers are appointed 

as senior managers and a 

member of the council. The seniors, 

besides working on the council, 

are responsible for the efficiency 

of the men under them. They 

make the arrangements for all the 

homle . semi-final- s of the doubles division 

meet at 9:15 to decide the 

winning pair. To conclude the evening's 

entertainment these finals 

winners will bat the shuttle cock 

' 

for '.he university championship 

which likewise gives a medal. With 

the end of the badminton tournament 

the winter intramural sports 

are completed. 

Spring Intramurals 

games and usually Itravcl Robert Strimer with the help 

with the team on road trips, mak- of his intramural council has outing 

arrangements for lodging, meals, lined the spring intramural sports 

etc. , . j9 program. Four sports will be in- 

Yearly Awards 

cluded., namely: Softball, vofley-bal- l, 

The awards are given at the end tennis and golf. Entries for 

of the year, providing the manager the softball and volleyball leagues 

has done his work satisfactorily. must be turned in before April 1. 

The freshmen receive a black Both freshmen and upperclassmen 

sweater with red numerals; sopho- will combine their efforts in soft-bal- l, 

mores, a red sweater with black while they remain separate in 

numerals; juniors receive a letter their quest of the volleyball cham- 

and a red sweater, while the senpionship.iors are awarded a blanket. 

The schedules will begin imme- 

Under this system the men learn diately after spring vacation. Ten 

a lot more about each of the d if nis and golf, if enough interest is 

ferent sports and a certain amount shown in the latter, will be runof 

efficiency is guaranteed as each 

man is required to do good work if 

he plans to become a senior man- - 

agej.( ,igu 

- 

oft in tournament 101m. r.iimes 

are due by April 8. There are to 

be both frosh and upperclass di- - 

visions in tennis, tout in gcll there 

i like 

Page Three 

Backfield Looks 

Good To Coach 

Since the beginning of the month 

of March, 25 to 30 men have been 

working out in South Field from 

4:30 to 5:30 every night. This 

squad is developing into what looks 

a 

season. 

fine football team for next 

There are a great many good 

looking backfield prospects as well 

as good men for the line. At this 

time, we will devote ourselves to 

giving an account of the backfield. 

Stories on the progress of the line 

will come at a lately date. 

Bob Crail, who was not in school 

last year, looks good back on the 

varsity squad. He is a hard hitting 

back. Bob Brentlinger and 

Bruce MacKinnon, halfbacks from 

last year's squad, look just a little 

bit better than they did last fall. 

They ought to be able to show some 

real stuff next fall. 

Bill Watkins Capiain 

Captain Billy Watkins is fast recovering 

from the broken leg 

which he sustained when skating 

last winter. Bill handles his quarterback 

work well. Norman 

Schweikart, a freshman, from Toledo,, 

is also out for me quarterback 

position and looks plenty good. 

Plis pivoting, quick movements and 

hcadwork show that he may be the 

find for 1942. 

Leon 

Frosh Fill Gaps 

Havre, big six fool-tw- o halfback 

from Ravenna, has been doing 

some great' running. He is 

plenty fiist as well as big. Art 

Sponzelli is another rangy freshman. 

He looks plenty good in the 

fullback spot. 

Bob Hartley, from Philo, looks 

good at quarterback, as does Kenny 

'Fuller, another freshman prospect. 

Dave Rayburn, the powerhouse 

from Columbus South knows 

his stuff. 

Further comments on the. football 

team will be printed in later 

issues a.-- : will be the prospects for 

the 1942 line. 

L iTPTITT' J 

Now Playing 

thru THURSDAY 

TAKE Tir.IE OUT 

FROM YOUR TROUBLES! 

: And 

live, Laugh ani 

"; !; Love . . with . a Hand- - 

rrC: 4 some 

': 

. , 

: 

Hitch-Hike- r on 

the Road to Romanes! 

" 

, 

JOEL 

) McCREA 

; VERONICA 

. - MAKE 

am 

I-- -, 

r" 

fWy 

SI. 

PLUS 

2ND 

HIT! 

BRENT ! 

MASSEY i 

I wRATHBONEi 

-- -' L0CKH4RT I 

Slavls Sun. 

MADELEINE CARROLL 

STIRLING HAYDEN 

"BAHAMA 

PASSAGE" 

(in Jnchnicolor) 

J

piige Four 

r 

Omicron Delta Kappa 

Releases Point Award List 

V. MUSIC 

a. Band 

Band award, per year 

3 

Band soloist, each performance 3 

Band student director 

9 

Band Council '. 2 

Band president 

b. Orchestra 

1 

Award per year 

Soloist 3 

Student Director 

President 

c. Singing groups 

9 

1 

Bluebook Schedule 

For the benefit of the student 

body the schedule of bluebooks will 

be printed again today from the 

February 11, 1941 issue of the 

I 

I 

- 

3 

Trans-scrip- t. 

- 

. 

This quiz schedule was decided 

upon by the faculty at a regular 

meeting Wednesday, February 

5, 1941. 

Harold J. Sheridan, dean of the 

college asserted at the time, "The 

adoption of the quiz schedule was 

done wholly for the convenience of 

the students. Its purpose is to avoid 

unnecessary congestion of examinations 

at certain points." 

The schedule is as follows: 

Hour of Examination 

First Meeting Day 

8:10 M or W Monday 

9:10 M or W Wednesday 

10:10 M or W . Friday 

1:10 M or W Monday 

2:10 M or W 

3:10 M or W 

8:10 T or Th 

9:10 T or Th 

10:10 T or Th 

1:10 T or Th 

2:10 T or Th 

3:10 T or Th 

Wednesday 

Friday 

Tuesday 

Thursday 

Thursday 

Tuesday 

Thursday 

Tuesday 

VIII. Unclassified 

List any other activities or accomplishments 

during your college 

career which you think might be 

considered by Omicron Delta Kappa. 

The fact that some people work 

part or all of their way through 

school will be given special consideration 

in considering candidates 

for admission. 

V PROM j 

Tft. 1 0 ft f 

Yy)OLLEGES 

i - 

w if 

LXACTLY MS smart girls from 198 

collages are today taking Katharine 

Gibbs secretarial training preparing 

to apply their college education iu a 

Very practicable and profitable wuy 

to the victory program. There are always 

enviable positions open to th 

college woman qualilied as a Gib be 

' abcretary. . 

. 

College graduates have choice ol 

Special Course for College Woxueu ot 

Optional (shorter) Course. 

Advanced summer opening July 6, 

preparing lor early employment. 

Ht(j-ul- ar 

opeaing September 22. 

Address College Course Secretary 

for illustrated catalog and placement 

booklet, "GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK." 

BOSTON 90 Marlborough Street 

NEW YORK 230 Park Avenue 

SCHOOL 

"DANCE RECORDS" 

and 

CLASSICAL 

"Come in and have a listen" 

FITCHHORN'S 

25 W. Winter Street 

! 

Phi Bete 

(Continued From Page One) 

OrliO WESlEVaM TRANSCRIPT 

lv XLe&z&j m 

There's satisfaction in knowing that the 6'j 

revenue tax you pay on every pack of twenty 

cigarettes is doing its bit for Uncle Sam 

And you'll get complete smoking 

satisfaction in Chesterfield's famous blend 

of the world's best cigarette tobaccos. This 

superior blend is tops in everything you 

like best in a cigarette. It is definitely 

milder, far cooler and lots BETTER-TASTIN- G. 

Try Chesterfields 

say: you can t buy 

a better cigarette." 

Budding Pin Plants Herald 

Approach Of The Springtime 

Editor's Note 

Singers Club 3 

The Transcript in cooperation Accompanist 

3 

with O. P. K. each year prints at A capella choir award 

2 

a3diuoD aqj aiui psCndyis e Soloist 

3 

O. D. K. point awards for the Council 

2 

benefit of interested parties. They d. Special 

are as follows: 

Ensemble (per performance with or- 

O. D. K. recognizes achievement gan concert' or recital) 2 

1 

in five phases of campus life, Marching award 

scholarship, athletes, social and re- VI ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES 

ligious organizations .publications a. Student Government 

" 

and speech, music and dramatic President Student body 

24 

arts. 

Sec. Treas. Student body 20 

General Requirements: 

Student Affairs Office, junior 4 

Minimum general point aver Athletic Representative (Applicable 

age ... 

2.7 to either athletic or organization ac- 

Point average in college major tivity major) 

5 

. 

to oe listed by applicant Student Body song leader (applic- 

Minimum points for ODK Ma able to either music or organization 

jor 

24 activity major) 5 

Maximum points counted in any President Senior class 8 

one division 28 President Junior class 4 

Minimum points counted in any President Sophomore class 3 

one division 5 President of Freshman class 

1 

Non-Fraterni- ty 

Minimum total of ODK points 40 

Representative to 

Student Council 8 

1. ATHLETICS. 

Inter-fraternity council president 3 

Sports letters, each -- -- 12 Chairman of Century Club 10 

Sports numerals each 2 Chairman Social committee 4 

III. DEBATE AND ORATORY Member Student Budget Commission 

4 

Varsity debate speakerships, 

Chairman Chapel Committee 5 

Sophomore 

2 

Chairman of other major student 

Junior oi senior 3 

Body committee 4 

Freshman deb.e speakerships '1 

Member of Student Body Commit- 

Intercollegiate oratorships each 6 

tee 

1 

"T. DKAlWrsliCS 

President of Social Fraternity or Co- 

Leads in major play, each-- - 8 operative house 1 5 

Major parts in play, each 6 President' of Honorary Fraternity 

Minor speaking parts in play, 

each 

2 

Stage managers, each 5 

Crew heads, each 2 

Technical adviser 8 

Freshman play lead '4 

Freshman play major part 2 

Freshman play minor part 1 

Freshman play stage manager. 2 

(Operas, operettes, etc., count the 

same as for major plays and are 

applicable to either a dramatic or 

music major.) 

IV. JOURNALISM 

a. Transcript 

Editor in chief 18 

Managing Editor 16 

Departmental or news editor 16 

Sports editor 12 

Issue editor 8 

Sports issue editor 6 

b. Bijou 


Managing editor 12 

Sophomore staff 6 

c. Owl 


Staff 

4 

Senior editor (not editor in 

chief) 4 

1 

Ph.D. from the University of Cincinnati. 

He has been a faculty member 

here since 1930. 

The seven juniors of the 21 students 

to be elected are Gladys Breen, 

Shaker Heights; James Cary, Hartford, 

Conn.: Alice Hendricks. Cincinnati; 

Harold Higgins, Kew Gardens, 

N. Y.; Calvin Kitchen, Delaware; 

Ward McCally, Dayton; and 

Charles Truax. Sycamore. 

The seniors are Richard Campbell. 

Delaware; Frank Cowen, Shadyside; 

Mary Frances Flemer, Washington. 

D. C; Mary Goss, Mar-jori- Cleveland: e 

- Kerr, Cleveland';- Ellen McKor-mac- k, 

Lakewoocl; Magdalene Pile)', 

Findlay. 

. 

El-woo- d 

Betty Jane Rinehart. Canton;' 

Rose, Piqua: Betty Jean 

Shafer, Cincinnati; Jack Shilvoek. 

Batavia. N. Y.: Jo Ann Smith, Delaware: 

Naomi Strang, Vineland; and 

Paul Thurston, Kilbourne. 

The seniors elected last March are 

Kirk-patric- k, 

Roberta Kennedy, Troy: Mary 

Indianapolis, Jnd.; Marjorie 

Magee, Lebanon; Warren Mathews, 

Delaware: Walter Obercr. Highland 

Park, Mich.: and Sidney Rowland. 

Delaware. 

The Ohio Wesleyan chapter, Ohio 

Eta, was founded in November 1907 

and elected its first class in June, 

1908, at commencement time. Since 

its inception on this campus nearly 

1,000 members have been elected, 

an average of slightly more than 30 

per year. - 

President of Departmental Club 1 Approximately 

Head Cheer Leader 

4 

Other Cheer Leaders 

2 

b. Business Management 

Senior Sports Manager 12 

Transcript Business Manager. 16 

Transcript Circulation Manager 8 

Transcript Advertising Manager 8 

Bijou Business Manager 13 

Bijou Sophomore Staff 6 

Owl Business Manager 12 

Business Manager Band, per year 4 

Business Manager Singers' Club 

! 

per year 

c. Religious and Social Service 

President Y. M. C. A. 10 

Vice President Y. M. C. A. 3 

Secretary Y. M. C. A. - 3 

Y. M. C. A. board of directors 

or cabinet, each year 3 

Member Commission of 

Religious work 1 

Student Minister, per year . f 

VII. Scholarship 

3.75 General Point Avera?e 24 

3.60 General Point Average lfi 

3.50 General Point Average -- -. 12 

3 40 General Point Average 10 

3.30 General Point Average 8 

one-eight- h the to- 

, By Marjorie Else 

Feverish excitement sweeps the campus. Unplanned track meets are 

run in the dorm halls as 

tal membership of a class is elected. 

Twenty-seve- n of the present senior 

class have been received; about six 

more will be elected at commencement. 

Active members of Phi Beta Kappa 

are the members of the faculty 

living in the community. They are 

the officers and have the voting 

power. Student members are not 

given the right to vote. A chapter 

of Phi Beta Kappa is the highest 

honor given to a liberal arts college. 

Late Issue Friday 

In order to obtain complete results 

of the student elections. Friday's 

issue of the Transcript will 

not go to press until evening. Delivery 

will be made as soon as 

r 

possible after the ballots are counted. 

Rv M ID) room-rnate- s rush towards each other. "Darling, 

look." "Hot dog, I'd knew you'd hook that guy sometime". You guessed 

it-spring 

in Delaware and pin planting time is nigh. 

This jolly little custom happens 

every year, it will ihappen again 

this time despite war and air raids 

and national defense. The experts 

from several years pick April as 

the most popular month. However, 

there are two sides to every question, 

and the dorm checkers say 

May. It is estimated that half a 

ton of fraternity jewelry entered 

Monnett, alone, last year. 

Confessions Of A Pinee 

Excerpts from the diary of one 

of the lucky co-e- ds read like this: 

"as soon as I reached the corridor, 

I tore down the hall. Wild thoughts 

were racing through my mind, 

what would roomie say. She 

thought it was terrible for people 

to take pins. She'll never speak to 

me again. I'll just have to find a 

I don't know if 

I'll be able to stand it. 

"I clutched at the doorknob 

feebly. I was practically haulded 

into' the room. My first impulse 

was to smile timidly." But No! The 

fuss Was not over me. My roommate 

was the smiling one. 'Roomie,' 

I shouted, 'did you?' 'Darling, isn't 

it wonderful?' I slumped onto the 

bed. Ah well, spring in Delaware." 

That's the way the story gftes. 

Those fraternity pins are being 

hauled out of the moth-ball- s again. 

So watch your step! You know 

what the season is, and there's 

only one Delaware. 

Micro-Fil- m Adds 

To Library Files 

An instrument' which brings to 

the library historical, scientific and 

other materials not otherwise available 

is the new micro-fil- m reader 

now nn display in the periodical 

room. 

According to Deckard Ritter, librarian, 

these articles can't be 

bought or borrowed, but they can 

be photographed. 

The manuscripts are photographed 

and the negative developed. The 

micro-fil- m Music and Physics 

Honoraries Elect 

The following honorary fraternities 

have recently elected new 

members: 

Mu Phi Epsilon, women's music 

honorary, elected two new members. 

These women are Betty Gotshall. 

Lima junior, and Carol Armstrong, 

Lorain junior. Date for initiation has 

not yet been set. 

Phi Mu Alpha 

Phi Mu Alpha, national men's music 

honorary, will initiate the following 

men, tonight at 7:30 in Sanborn 

hall: 

Don Campbell, Lancaster sophomore; 

Lou Conrad, University 

Heights sophomore; Richard Dunham, 

Covington, Ky. sophomore; 

Murray Franklin, New York, N. Y., 

junior; John Hepler, Lansing, Mich., 

junior; Richard Hiner, Rushville, 

Ind. sophomore. 

Fred Johnson, Ashland junior; 

Wayne Lindecker, Toledo sophomore; 

James Marsh, Youngstown 

sophomore; George Mayhew, Columbus 

junior; Roland Tollafield, Medina 

junior; and Robert Wollter, 

Youngstown sophomore. 

Physics Honorary 

Sigma Phi Sigma, national physics 

honorary, recently initiated four 

new members. They were Herbert 

' Cunningham, St. Clairsville junior; 

Peter Lindley, Pearl River, N. Y. 

junior; Robert Boesel, Niles senior; 

and Joseph Newhard, Carey junior. 

M oves To Education Dept. 

New secretary in the education 

department is Mrs. Virginia L. 

(Cruikshank, formerly on the staff 

in the cashier's office. Mrs. Cruik-shan- k 

is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan 

in the class of '29. 

She is a member of Kappa Delta, 

Phi Beta Kappa, and Mu Phi Epsi- 

reader projects these on lon, music honorary. Mrs. Cruik-shan- k 

a screen which is within the ma- 

is taking the place of Mrs. 

chine. 

Eva Bollinger, who resigned. 

m?? wjrsz.s-fiCiWjpinf- y Maili'i-irsiw 

, 

Gloria Hommings, Tressa 

Kohn, Helen Lincoln. Betty Mercer, 

Murvilia Smith, and Elaine Swan-so- n. 

Properly crew: Paul Chalfant, 

I'osemary Cool.1:, Mary Lou Cusick, 

fallen Frazier, Kathleen Hathaway, 

Frederick Johnson, David Long, My-r- a 

Loiigstreet, I.indy Pearson, Lew 

foils, Sally Stone-burner- , and Janet 

Talier. 

Plan Costumes 

Costume crew: Kae Baumgartner, 

Ann Benedict, Jane Boden, Carl 

Boesel, Beth Bullock. Dorothy 

Charles, Caroline Dietz, Aline Dru-ha- t. 

Mary Douglass, Carolyn Dwy-e- r, 

Marjorie Else, Meg Gale, Emily 

Harrison, Martha Henry, Betty Hosteller, 

Marcella Kemp, Virginia 

Kiessling, Mary Alice King. 

Marilyn Lough. Catherine Nourse, 

Robert Patterson. Kathryn Peairs, 

Justine Rowe. Mary Alice Schleich, 

Marilynne Shanks, Olive Simmons, 

Nancy Smith, Frma Spangler, Mary 

Trustdorf, Nancy Ware, and Helen 

Yeiter. 

Stage crew: Harold Fralieh, 

George Hickson. Charles Kirk, John 

Lawless. James Lee, Bruce Leonard, 

Wallace Magee, John Mershimer, 

Dave Riggs. Call Speckman, Don 

Stair. Bill Wasson. 

Light crew: Alvin Phelps and 

James Rust. 

Bureau To Teach 

Job Procurement 

Methods in applying for a position 

will be demonstrated, Friday, 

March 27, at 4:00 p. m. in thechapel 

annex, according to Harold J. Sheridan, 

dean of the college. The meeting 

will be under the auspices of the 

Bureau of Appointments. 

Dramitizations of interviews will 

be held, sample letters of application 

and pictures will be shown, and 

there will be opportunity for questions 

and discussions. Seniors interested 

in securing positions this 

year are invited. 

ANNOUNCEMENT 

Sec-Treas- ., Bill Robinson, of ihe 

student body, announced lhat no 

primary election will be held this 

year. Anyone who has not signed 

an application for nomination must 

do so before midnight tonight. 

i 

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today. See why millions 

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t! J? f t v j, fc --jwttiwss m&x, CAROLYN CASSIDY. Miji Ameri- - . 

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CREWS 

(Continued From Page One) 

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PRES DENCV - OWU DRC Home

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