m aH vasfi&Oh'z - OWU DRC Home - Ohio Wesleyan University

B OUR
An Editorial ...
Our Sororities Should Be
Selective But Mot Restrictive
Ohio Wesleyan is known to be a fraternity stronghold. We
are proud that a high percentage of our students are members of
such groups. However, the sororities on campus are faltering in
their responsibility to the University.
Of the inco'ming female students, who enrolled for the
rushing program this fall, 21 percent failed to receive bids.
These girls wanted to become members, but the sorority system
failed to make a place for them.
If those girls who wish to become affiliated with a sorority
cannot do so, then the sorority system is defeating its very purpose.
In contrast, Wesleyan's fraternity system, for the most
part, has a place for all of those men desiring to become members.
Until the sororities reach the same level, their very existence
would appear to be somewhat unjustified.
By the same token, if the fraternities ever fall to the level
where they become restrictive, then their very foundations are
crumbling.
78 Places Open Now
An individual group of this type has the right to be selective,
but the sorority system as a whole can not afford to become
restrictive. A rushee might not be able to join that group which
is her. first choice, but the chances of joining another group
should be all in her favor. It might be compared to a group of
boys chosing sides for a game of football. Everybody plays!
Accordingly, The Transcript offers the following recommendations
to the Pan-Hellen- ic council:
1 ) As a temporary solution, the maximum of 75 women
in each sorority should be filled by dropping the restriction of
only 21 freshman girls in each pledge class. Only 672 women or
68 per cent are sorority members. If filled to full strength, there
i ...
IMMEDIATE AIM OUTSTANDING OHIO COLLEGE WEEKLY, OUR EVENTUAL AIM OUTSTANDING NATIONAL COLLEGE WEEKLY. it' (
' I )
, Si' H i
I I '
Volume 81 - Number 6 Delaware, Ohio, Wednesday, November 3, 1948 Single Copy 10 cents
that each fraternity send all of
its pledges to the Rollins torchlight
parade Friday evening.
The Council took action in regard
to contributions to the United
Negro C611ege fund. It was
agreed that each fraternity contribute
five dollars from its
treasury.
The November meeting-o- f the
council will be held at the Alpha
Sigma Phi house.
WDW(BQm)!jDma
BKf
Red Cross Unit
Celebrates 4ih
Anniversary
Veterans Thank
Students; Flemming
Lauds Local Group
i ffh frf
n
a
ffi
Homecoming Queen ,
3
in 2) 1 j, j3
Mm
1
WUlHi
i rvrvr s? ii .r
Hi m aH vasfi&Oh'z
Soph Honorary
Members Feted
In Chapel
Rod Heine, Lou
Ficken Are
New Officers
Branch Rickey Talks
M Saturday Chapel
Cards Trainer Due At Pep Rally;
No Classes Scheduled For Day
would be 750 affiliated women. This leaves 78 openings at pre-(Continu- ed
on Page 2)
nil Me Mister",
Ssy Poll desalts
By BOB CONNORS
"Call me 'Mister'," asks 81.3 percent of the faculty polled
.in a recent survey (fur. detailed
other hand, 6.9 per cent stamped a firm "No" on the idea of
calling all taculty members "Mister rather than "Professor"
(or 'Doctor ). Some of the faculty ( 1 1.6 per cent) were either
undecided or indifferent. .
The idea for the survey started
several weeks ago at an Independ- - '
ent Men's association forum. An
irate student politely explained
he was sick and tired of thinking
and thinking, finally calling
the approaching faculty-memb- er
"Professor" only to discover later
that he should have said "Doctor."
His argument: How confused can
a student get?
Several days dragged past. One
bright (?) Delaware afternoon,
some of the faculty found themselves
swamped with survey-blank- s.
An itemized tabulation of
the questions and answers is
printed below:
1 Would you prefer to be addressed
as "Mister" rather than
"Professor" (or "Doctor").
a. In the class room?
Yes 35
No L 3
Undecided or indifferent 5
b. Informally on the campus?
Yes 33
No 3
No comment 1
Undecided or indifferent G
c. In the columns of the Transcript?
! Yes 27
No 6
' No comment '
jnalvsis, see, below). On .the
ity of the faculty perfers to be
addressed as "Mister," would you
support this new movement in
your classes?
Yes 32
'
No 2
No comment 1 3
Undecided or indifferent 6
During the administration of
President John Hoffman, a motion
was made by Edward Loranus
Rice, now professor emeritus of
zoology, that all faculty members
be addressed as "Mister." The
motion carried.
The survey invited remarks,
and here is but a smidgin of the
Contributions:
"Call me 'Mister' ": " 'Mister'
any time, any place." (Prof. Paul
Hahn)
"Addressing a person by the
title 'Doctor' or 'Professor' is not
only snobbish and undemocratic
but definitely 'invidious. A genuine
scholar neither needs nor desires
this dubious distinction."
(Prof. Hubert Bonner)
"When a student (in my class
or in conversation on the campus)
addresses me as 'Mister,' I don't
suspect him of 'pulling my leg.'
Otherwise, I'm not sure!" (Prof.
Tilden Wells)
4 "I insist . . . that my students
Undecided or indifferent 6 call me 'Mr.' rather than 'Pro-
2. Do you think the custom of fessor.'
calling all gentlemen 'of the
faculty "Mister" should be encouraged
on the Wesleyan
campus?
Yes 34
No 4
No comment 1
Undecided or indifferent 4
.3. If it is found that the major- -
Inferfrafernify Council Adds
Fire And Safety Prevention Group
Plans for a safety and fire prevention committee for fraternity
houses were passed by Interfraternity council in a meeting
last Wednesday night at the Sigma Chi house. The motion
was submitted to the group by 'President Jack' Smith, 'who pointed
out that such a program would provide for a safety check
of all fraternities on campus.
Those members appointed to
the committee are: Bob Melville,
Howie Strauch, Jim Chaney, and
Donn Miller.
A further motion was made by
Smith to encourage interfraternity
dinners and smokers. It was
suggested that such a plan would
create, more friendliness among
the fraternities.
Bill England, of the Athletic
Booster committee, recommended
" -
Celebrating- the anniversarv
of its fourth year of consecutive
service at cnnncothe, the Red
Cross college unit travelled to
the veteran's hosnita! Snnriav
President Arthur Flemming and
uean t lcken represented the
college in a meeting with Dr. C.
B. Shrout, manager and Carle B.
raine, executive officer, of the VA
hospital.
Congratulations and thanks for
the efforts and accomnlishmpntc
of the students were received by
ur. a lemming who gave his
wholehearted support of the program
to hospital officials.
Job Well Done
Speaking of the Wesleyan program
Dr. Flemming stated, 'I am
very much impressed with
this work and consider it a fine
thing for the college, the students
and the veterans. It is a kind of
a program that ought to be
spread to other universities and
hospitals. I feel that a splendid
job has been done in developing
.....
leaders through the Red Cross
1 trsirirvj program, aud; am very
much impressed by the way in
which students carry on their Beauty Galore . . ,
work. They are to be congratulated
for the way they have wholeheartedly
thrown themselves in- Marion Parson And Court
to the program."
Others of the faculty who attended
the ward parties and drove Will Reign At Homecoming
30 co-e- ds the round trip of 140
miles were Prof. Russel Bayliff, Reigning over Wesleyan's annual autumn gridiron pageant
college unit faculty advisor; Dr.
Roy Bossert,
on Saturday afternoon will be five of the Bishops' most effective
Prof. Hubbert Bonner,
Prof. Roy Deim, Dr. rooters a quintet of campus beauties selected by members of
T. C.
uunham, Dr. Ralph Sinnett and the football squad to comprise the traditional Homecoming
.
wife, Mrs. C. O. Mathews. royalty.
Chi O's Head Entertainment Heir apparent to the crown and
The ward program of round sceptre of the Homecoming
and square dancing, group sing- throne is Manon Parson, from
ing, and other entertainment Chicago, 111., a member of Kap-
was sponsored this week by the pa Alpha Theta. Active in many
Chi Omega sorority. Miss Abbie campus groups, golden haired
Brent, Director of Eastern Area 'Parsie" is a member of the Tran- -
Red Cross college units obser- script and Le Bijou staffs, the
ved the program and the stud- Red Cross and YWCA. Art and
ent's work for the National Red fashion illustration rank high in
Cross.
her
President Flemming stated that
"the Red Cross total program is
very important to the College. It
provides us with a very unusual
opportunity to relate ourselves to
broad community life." He continued
that "the only way in
which anyone is going to enjoy
the satisfaction that comes from
helping others is by actually
helping others, and Red Cross at
Ohio Wesleyan provides that opportunity."
(Name withheld) Le "An excellent idea." (Dr. Bijou Will- Beauty
iam Stull)
"... A general use of the term, Presentation Near
'Mister,' . . . gets away from any
suggestion of 'levels.' " Candidates
(Dr.
for
Will-
the Le Bijou
beauty queen
iam Quillian)
will be presented
". . . 'Mister' is a good
in a
enough
chapel program Nov. 12, ac-
title for anyone. But I object to
cording to Starr Schobohm, Bi- -
j
(Continued on Page 3)
jou editor.
Each sorority and the independent
women nominate two
candidates, making a total of 22
candidates. From these 22, finalists
will be chosen by all the
students and faculty who have
ordered their 1949 issues of Le- -
Bijou by Nov. 12. Only those who
have subscribed to the yearbook
will be able to vote. Voting will
take place from 11:30 to 5 p. m.
on Friday, Nov. 12.
As yet the judge for the finalists
has not been selected The
queen he selects will not be announced
until the 1949 Bijou is
distributed.
BUSINESS CLUB MEETS
"Personnel Administration at
the Executive Level" was the
topic of a speech given by Norman
G. Asbury to the Business
club Thursday evening.
post-colleg- e plans.
Junior attendant to the aueen
is Theta Nancy Allen of Bay Vil- -
lage. Swimming is one of her fa
vorite extra-curricul- ar activities.
Carolyn Ward, from Bryan,
completes fhe junior trio. Aside
from her supervising of archery
activities on campus, she is on the
Le Bijou staff, WRA board, and
a member of Delta Gamma.
Jane Tewalt, senior, is a Newark,
N.Y., miss and social chairman
of Alpha Xi Delta. Red
Cross, YWCA, and Alpha Xi sextet
participation occupy most of
her spare time.
lady-in-waitin- g, Senior Mary
Ann Wright, is vice-preside-
Dramatics -- Land 01
Many Opportunities
(Fourth in a series on extracurricular
activities)
Dramatics on Ohio Wesleyan's
campus is an extensive and power
ful institution. Those students
'who are especially. endowed with
a mixture ot interest ana taient
-- in the field of acting find their
opportunity for expression and
advancement in the organization
of the Wesleyan players and the
Freshman players.
Members of this organization
are afforded varied experience in
acting, designing sets and costumes,
and in managing lights,
curtains and other stage effects.
The players maintain high standards
in their selections from old
and new dramatic literature. Sev-e- al
modern plays are given each
nt of year, and the presentation of one
I
' Alpha Gamma Delta and a mem- Shakesperean drama, for which
ber of the YWCA. Poetry, dra- j the department of speech has
I
matics and speech are major in- established a reputation for. exterests
of Mary Ann, a native of cellence, is an annual custom.
Massillon.
Freshman players gives one play
Ohio Wesleyan salutes Her each year and during the second
Highness and her royal court semester may work on stage
the thirty-secon- d sovereign fam- crews' in the major productions
ily in the college's ,
Homecoming of the Wesleyan players.
history.
The course in theater appreciation
is offered to those students
Frosh Election
who are perhaps fascinated by the
glamour and bright lights of the
Rules Announced stage, but who do not have any
Freshmen interested in running
particular interest to act. They
spend long hours each week carv-
for class offices were informed of
ing out doors, sewing drapes,
regulations relative to pre-electi- on
painting tables, and experiment-
day procedure by Bill Glass, ing with lights, curtains, and
student body secretary, Friday makeup. These students are train-
morning after chapel.
ed to look at each object which
A certificate of candidacy must they see during the day with a
be filed with the secretary by critical eye. Many seemingly in-
midnight of November 6, includsignificant materials, with a little
ing signatures of 10 sponsors. conversion, change into beautiful
All individuals meeting qual- md effective stage properties.
by-la- ws,
ifications outlined in the The department of speech also
will be entered on the primary offers facilitiesballot
Glass said and elections will
be held' Nov. 9. The three highest
primary contenders will compete
in final elections Nov. 11.
- Newly-electe- d Phi Society
members were honored last Friday
at a chapel program sponsored
by Phi Beta Kappa. Dr.
D. Luther Evans, professor of
philosophy at Ohio State university
delivered an address on
"The Essentials of Studentship."
Formal initiation of the members
was held that night at the
Perkins observatory. After the
intiation Dr. Allen Hynek, professor
of astronomy at Ohio Wesleyan
and Ohio State, spoke on
"Extended Horizons." Newly
elected officers are Rodman
Heine, president, and Louise Ficken,
secretary-treasure- r.
The Phi Society group picture
for the 1949 Bijou will be
taken Friday at 11 a.m. Members
please report to Gray chapel.
Phi Society members are sophomores
who have maintained
a 3.3 (B plus) average during
their freshman year. This scholastic
honor was achieved by the
following 62 sophomores:
George Ellsworth Amick, Stephen
Pifer Austin, David Poland
Barnhill, Cheryl Ann Bastian, Dorothy
Ann Beck, Kathryn Ann
Blayney, Charles Archie Carmi-chae- l,
Joan Louise Daugherty,
Martha Sue Ebenhack, Carol Jean
Erickson, Donna Maria Eyssen
Elma Louise Ficken, Rosemary
Ruth Carn, Richard Charles
Glosh, Margarita Helvecia Gras'si
Mary Jean Hall, Robert Paul
Hardman, Shirley L. Harrington,
Earl Rodman Heine, Dorothy
Jean Hinton, Gretta G. Holder,
and
Ruth Christine Ice, Barbara
Anne Israel, Miriam Jean Kirk,
Howard Arthur Lamey, Judith
Frances LeBosquet, Thomas Ross
Long, Robert William Lukens,
(Continued on Page 5)
Coeds Enjoy
shift,
while waiting tables and washing
the dishes are the work of two
more groups. The remaining girls
finish in a very short time, with
many free moments for conversation
and fun.
The purpose of Perkins hall is
to provide a residence for women
with a low room and board fee,
without losing the spirit of dorm
for students who life. There's nothing like work-
are interested in studying radio ing together to give a feeling of
technique. The radio workshop is unity and friendliness. Ask any
equipped with a soundproof radio of the girls at Perkins they
(Continued on Page 5) wouldn't trade it for the world.
Co-o- By GARY WILKINSON
Homecoming, Ohio Wesleyan style, is exected to bring
nearly one thousand former students and guests to the campus,
according to Cornelia Draves, student body special davs chairman.
No Saturday classes are scheduled.
Spotlighting the coming weekend will be the Rollins col-- j
Z, '. I lege-Wesley- an football game Sat- -
rrosn, jopnomores
Battle Nov. 13
Fate Of Frosh Caps
Is Major Issue
1
Attention, Freshmen and Sop -
I
homores, Nov. 13 is your day! '
The events of that afternoon
will decide the important ques -
tion, "How soon will the fresh -
1
men be able to burn their little
I
red caps?"
I
The best two out of three
j
crucial contests will decide the
i
freshmen's fate, If the freshmen
!
win, they may take off their
I
dinks at Thanksgiving. Should
the sophomores win, however,
caps will remain atop freshmen
domes until Christmas.
Handicapped by Oil
Festivities will begin with a
fceshi.im-scpnhmor- e tug.- - o' - ;ar i
across the Olentangy river. Tugg-- 1
ing for each team will be 75 men,
p
Living In Perkins
The late Professor Perkins is
widely know for his work in astronomy.
His contributions of the
undergraduate Observatory and
money used in constructing Perkins
Observatory have made possible
much education and research
in this field. .
Another contribution was his
home on west William street. His
residence until his death, it now
provides a home for a group of
college coeds.
The building itself is an old
one, outwardly' displaying the
charm of the past. Inside, it is
excellent example of modern
living. With a capacity for housing
24 girls, the mansion offers
an opportunity for fun and fellowship
which may not come with
regular dorm life.
This year 21 girls share the
work of running Perkins hall under
the able guidance of Mrs.
Townsend and the house officers,
who are elected by the girls. The
residents of the hall divide the
house duties into four parts and
work in shifts. Planning the
menus and cooking the meals
make up the jobs of one
I
each with one objective toi
pull his opponents across the wide
and chilly expanses of the Olen- - urday afternoon; presentation of?
the Homecoming queen, Marion
Parson, and her court at half'
time; a Homecoming dance Saturday
evening; and a special
S
1
l
1
!:
;
;
?
.
. .
Cornelia Draves
.
chapel program with Branch
j Rickey '04 president of trie
tangy.
Brooklyn Dodgers baseball club
Because last year's freshmen as featured speaker Saturday
were slightly handicapped by the morning.
mysterious appearance of oil on
Meet Rollins Train
their side, ODK, sponsor of the A pep rally by torch bearing
events, has announced that sides students will begin the pregamt
will not be chosen until imme-
festivities Friday evening. Specdiately
before the contest.
ial guest of honor will be Dr.
Female Battle
me men will nave a cnance toi q the gt Louis Cardinals and a
dry off during the second event , well.known orts personality,
which will be a battle between, The RolUns tea wm fae mefc
the freshmen and sophomore; .
momWc f tu Tn,
women. There will 50 8,.BV fr dent Women's association and of
gals on each team, What kind of
a contest will this be? Your guess
each sorority on Thursday morning.
The feminine escort will
as good as anyones because ODK
present the team with bags of
is keeping it a temporary secret.
apples in return for oranges
Only time will tell.
If necessary, a third contest
which were given to the Bishops
at the last Wesleyan-Ta- r contest.
will be fought, this one between
the men again. The sophmores will
The Rollins players will be enter
defend their flag against the
tained at Bun's restaurant after
freshmen in a 1 minute battle. The
the game.
object of the frosh will be to try Cross Country Meet
Entering the game as under-
to break through the sophomore
dogs,
defenses and capture the flag.
Wesleyan will be out to even
Last "year's freshmen defeated
the series standings between tho
the sophomores thereby ditching
two teams. Rollins has won two
nt rnp rnrpp nrpv is primps, n -
their caps at Thanksgiving. These
fellows are the sophomores this
time ceremonies will include the
Green-Wes-leyayears;
thus observers predict that
finish of the Bowling n
cross-countr- y
the freshmen will be in for a real
meet. Tho
Bishop Thincluds are undefeated
battle.
in two years of
OWGrad Is New
Dean's Secretary
June Waitman '48 has been appointed
as secretary to Dean of
Men, J. J. Somerville.
Miss Waitman fills the vacancy
left by Miss Marjorie Fowdon,
who is now secretary to Pres.
Arthur Flemming.
"Battling Bishop's
cross-countr- y running
with Ohio colleges, and have
been beaten only once during
that period by an out of state
tearii, Michigan Normal. This defeat
was avenged earlier this year
when the Bishops downed Michigan
in a tri-angul- ar meet.
At the beginning of the game
sta-(Continu- ed
the queen will enter Selby
on Page 3)
Cruise" Will
Add To Homecoming Festivities
'
That good ship, "Battling Bishops", red sails and all, will
sail down Sandusky street Friday night in the torch light par-
12-fo- ot ade. The boat, ;i dinghy, will be on a decorated float.
This unique idea is part of the sailing club's advertising plan.
for Homecoming.
Saturday morning the sailors and also to show the alums and
will anchor the boat outside the parents what they have done and
libe so the alums, parents, and are doing. The club has planned
students can see the beginning of
a spring sailing class, starting
OWU's nautical career. It will be
land tactics in Feb. and actual
, moved to Sulphur Spring during
the game. Inspection is encour- sailing in March. Several regattas
aged and there will be a willing have been planned by the group
sailor near by to answer any including an excursion to North-
questions.
western over Thanksgiving to
The club hopes to arouse more compete in the twenty-colleg- e re- -
interest among the student body
gatta there.

.
. ...
' -
- HI.
u m
MMt In
ODK President
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
SENIOR EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF
EDITOR-IN-CHIE- F , NORM CORNISH nII.IMr.R MANAGER BOB non pit
- Managing Editor Ed DeHart SINESS PALMER Mm
Associate Editor John Weitthofr John Auble
Treasurer
-
N., Frfitnr Jark rialp Advertising Manager Jay Rlcnens
?eaturedEditor::::::::::::::::::::-D- .
C Circulation Manager John Beavan
Co-Co- py Editors . Bob Connors, Carol Troescher MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE
Art Editor Alex Cook PRESS, OHIO COLLEGE NEWSPAPER AS- -
Sports Editor Bill Gunn SOCIATION.
Published weekly, September through May except University hollcays and examination periods
at the Delaware Gazette, by the Transcript staff of Ohio Wesleyan university. Entered as second-clas- s
matter, under Act of March 8, 1897, Post office, Delaware, Ohio. Subscription rate for faculty
and students, $3 a year; mail subscriptions, S3. 50 a year. National advertising representative
National Advertising service, 420 Madison ave., N.Y.C. Editorial and Business Offices, P. O. Box
364, 70 South Sandusky street, Delaware, Ohio
SERVING OHIO WESLEYAN STUDENTS SINCE 1867, EIGHTY-ON- E YEARS
"Miniature West Points" Welcome Back . . .
President Arthur Flemming made a significant
announcement last week. Ohio Wesleyan
has filed applications with the three
branches of the armed services for the establishment
of an ROTC unit on campus next
fall. Because of the size of our university, it
is unlikely that more than one branch of the
armed forces would agree to establishment.
Sororities...
(Continued From Page 1)
fellow-newcomer- sometimes s.
heartbroken
Open Rushing?
To replace the present rushing system,
two major ideas have been proposed: first,
that delayed or second semester rushing system
be set up. This would give newcomers a
chance to get oriented and to decide without
undue pressure which group, if any, they
would like to join. Secondly, it has been suggested
that the sororities follow the open
rushing system used by the fraternities. This
system, as compared with the system used
by the sororities, has one major disadvantage:
rushees do not, as a rule, look at all of
the fraternities. The sorority method insures
rushees visiting all of the houses for at least
a' short period.
The advantages of the fraternity rushing
system lie in the fact that it allows rushees to
become acquainted with representatives of
th Greek-lette- Hello, Alums. Again we extend to you the
warmest of welcomes as you return to your
university campus.
We wish Glenn Fraser and his boys the
best of luck in the Homecoming game with
Rollins college which can further augment
the
r groups in their own way,
without being told to be at such a house at
a certain time. The fraternity system, in other
words, relies on the mature judgment of college
people, and their ability to single out
those persons with whom they would like to
live during their college careers..
Pan-Hellen-
The time for action is ic now!
council must decide upon the course to be
taken and then follow that course to its conclusion.
- Ohio Wesleyan cannot afford to relax its
attitude toward this problem which affects
all ot us.
event-fille- d weekend.
Some of the customs of your day have
probably changed, but in essence college life
c.ir-.-.-
tu:,
is quite similar. Life rolls'along in a fairly
11113 auiiuuncilltll l 13 - aieiimcuwi uuwauo . , . , U,.
. . , , ,, , normal rfashion here; we still complain about
the university is recognizing the fact that the amount of workj stiu wonder where the
military training is here to stay for an inde- - excess of rain and dogs come from, and still
finite period. Men students planning to enter wonder at times if we're going in the right
colleges naturally tak,e into account as to direction with our education,
whether they will be able to complete their Dr. Arthur Flemming our president, has
. , , j if
lbecome acquainted rapidly with the duties of
If .did a; a
education un.nterrupted. Wesleyan
a coHege q ben ong
not have a military unit, freshman men
of us or a ,ong tjme We have found in nim
would have to leave the campus for military a president whom we can approach, one
service after their first year. Gradually, Wes- - who is fair but firm. Wesleyan has a presi- -
leyan would once more become a coed dom- - dent who typifies the ideals of our Univer- -
inated college as it was during the war. sity and of whom we are proud.
"
The Transcript is happy to see that ef- - Our paper has also taken on a New Look,
forts are being made to stabilize the campus The Transcript is quickly becoming the fop
population and that Wesleyan will do its college weekly in the state with the eventual
part in training young officers if a war should aim of being best in the country,
come. Although we are rather skeptical about So, welcome home, Alumni. We hope you
colleges being turned into "miniature West have an enjoyable Wesleyan Homecoming
Points", we can see that there must be men weekend.
trained in order to maintain an adequate .
army in tnis topsy-turve- y :
- --
T Vl. , I
m -- j tr 1, ;'. Tf M t J J.
mm
imI
TJ ,
P T n
Besuden Named Director
01 NSA Public Relations
worm 01 ours.
TO
William E. Besuden has been named Public
However, if and when the world emergency
picture changes to a more peaceful pros- United We Stand... THE EDITOR
Relations director for the Ohio region of the
National Student association. The appointment
pective, we believe that Wesleyan should
was made by Nancy Yerges, president of the
vice-preside-
once more bid a fond farewell to military Halloween is a time for all sorts of pranks
Ohio region and nt of the Ohio State
units.
and tricks played by youngsters and by some Dear Fellows:
university Student senate.
who are not in the youthful stage, according; 1 am enclosing my check for one year's sub Besuden will work in conjunction with Ohio
to their age brackets. Ohio Wesleyan and its scription. The school is growing so fast and the Wesleyan's local NSA committee headed by
units annually come in for a large share of Transcript is so superior that letters from Charles Barner. Dick Peters, student body pres- -
these pranks Created in the spirit of the day friends fail to keep me fully informed. Your ident, stated that the office facilities of the Ohio
by local youths. copies of the Transcript are not only well edit- - Wesleyan Student government will be available
1 .
j n :n i i rri i
..
However, the damage and occasional loss ea' weu wrln out osl "ewsyhave
been demonstrated.
Vandalism has no place on this campus!
Those students who had a part in either raid
should be severely reprimanded for their
childish action.
- styie ana tor regional pumicity
sent for the 111 who enrolled for rushing of life brought about by what started out to
makeup impressed me very much. You are to
but were not given bids.
be a
be
harmless prank far outweighs the merits
congratulated on a publication that repre- -
of a few navinS a ood t,me- sents the university in a way that will command cooperation, but now I am wondering if you
-
2i As a more permanent solution, no
a widif support from all the friends of Ohio Wes- - may not be
less than three and preferably four national The
simplifying
Transcript realizes
the problem by sending
that Halloween Wan
out
tfi-UU-it-
pyansjstauld to establish chapters pranks will never be
such a questionnaire.
completely eliminated," ed :If Avere 8S conceited as SQme coiWi
campus: Tim sTiomd 'not be difficult, but thoughtless defacing of fraternity and,
dents ohZvy StZ
n anV u is"ly Saftnat
since there were 19 national sororities on the sorority property by a few. over-zealo-
Very Sincerely,
JOHN W. HOFFMAN
President-Emeritu- s
Ohio Wesleyan university
Dear Editor:
What material contribution to "life on Ohjo
Wesleyan's campus" justifies a month of incon- -
us
na
has one of my boys aa ident Arthur dSerent
--.u: c- - : inn f A mpmneri; nf tnn itiidenf hnnv ran anH shnu H ... . . . uiiiereni irom ine lest 01 ine woila. we called
vinu vcaicyau iiiiipuj m n --r c.u.,- - j .
Flemming and that would not be true. He is
ties were added, making a total of 14, with be eliminated. the product of all of us facuUy and stUdents
a maximum membership of 65 each, 910 wo- - Splattering paint on a fraternity or soror- - and he should be a mighty good man. We felt
men, or approximately 90 per cent of those ity house might appear to be harmless to we were a very decent lot. Some of the faculty
enrolled could be affiliated. those who do not have to pay the bills, but of those days when Art was a student are still
N fyt ,tf Rl v it must be remembered that these houses are with you and, so far as I
no setter, ixoro.
know, have not been
maintained by the members themselves, under discipline.
A question asked in last week's letters col- - Most of these members cannot afford to I am sure you will find the new president a
umn invited discussion on the present sorority spend the extra money necessary to repair ad-rushi- Christian gentleman, ng
capable, competent in
so-call- ed system. The use of the such damage. ministration always fair minded, friendly, ap-"blin- d"
rushing system has come in for much n addition to creating additional cost for proachable, unassuming in all his relations with
comment,' pro and con. This system, accord- - the houses in question, the first "paint raid" the faculty and students, but firm in his coning
to its opponents, does not give either the came too close to defeating: a student-admin- - victions as to what is right and necessary, and
rushee or the rusher ample opportunity to istration arrangement which was made for
get accquamted. It is also claimed that unless more congeniality.
a rushee is preceded or accompanied by a The immediate reaction of many fratern-lette- our high school teachers Mr. or Miss as the case
demanded, but very few of them had attained
the doctors degree, and those that had were
fearful that their colleagues would think that
they were a bit blown up if the title "Doctor"
were used.: In college faculties the condition is
reversed. In them a relatively large percentage
of the teachers have the advanced degree,. In
comparing college faculties frequently the number
of people having the Ph. D. degree is taken
as a criterion of standing: In small colleges
where there is but a handful of the faculty having
the degree, the same condition prevails as
intelligently deliberate in his decisions. If I in 'the high school. "Mister" is a fair title in
omitted any characteristic, the enthusiasm of such cases.
r those who know him will supply it. We all
We all want to be
of recommendation, consisting largely ity men, when confronted with the damage, wish him every
democratic
success
in our thinking
in preserving the fin-
and acting. In such a case, however, we may
of family background, financial situation, was a retaliative "dorm raid." They decided est traditions of the school, in maintaining its
lean over
and former achievements, she is not rushed against such a raid and painted the sororitv splendid
backwards. In some countries every-
record, and in interpreting our noblest
one is "Comrade." In a free country
with much enthusiasm, if at
it would
all. houses instead. However, this move must ideals to a world that needs badly the ideals
seem that a sense of fairness would indicate
The system of srivine- - SPLINTERINGS
By CHARLES I. YODER
More men of letters have gone to a glorious
(but hungry) death after having written an esall-purposesay
or two, than after having perfected an
hybrid water buffalo, for instance.
Since these essayists have managed to go to
sleep on empty stomachs, and since I can't get
to sleep regardless of my stomach's condition
or position, I might be able to snatch a few
winks by writing another essay. (By "another"
I am implying that that verbiage of two weeks
ago was an essay, despite what my landlady
called it.)
An exploited food, 1 should state at the beginning,
is any
out bids has also also be condemned. There was actually no that Wesleyan has stood for for over a hundred ... . , .
-- ttainpH th Hnrtnr.s ripPrpp
oeen attacked, i nis systm involves an soror- - guuu icasun iur sulu acuuu. be-give- n ine iraiermues
should the
kp-ir-
Hies turnintr in hid lisk. Those whose should have brousrht the matter of the first With every
distinction of having it ap
god wish, I am
plied to them by students. People who have at-
choices correspond with the sorority lists are paint raid to the attention of VVSGA. The or- -
tained the advanced degree usually have some-
invited to join by having bids slipped under jginal offenders could have then been pun- -
where along the line gained a humbleness of
their doors during the dinner hour. This is ished.
spirit that will prevent their being overly in-
all done at a set time, so that those girls who Dorm raids were supposedly eliminated
flated by such a practice.
are not bid can weep together. Just to add last spring by the inauguration of an annual
So, why not call those people who have the
fuel to the fire, the girls who have been ac- - Spring Fever day. Had a dorm raid taken
degree, "Doctor," and those that have not, why
cepted all parade to their "new homes" in place, it is fairly certain that Spring Fever
not call them "Professor"? In case a woman has
white dresses, in front of their distressed and day would have been omited from college
the advanced degree, why not call her "Doctor,"
plans, lire inability Of the Student body tO aim ncgugence oi siuaies:
too? She had to work for the' degree the same
keep faith with the Administration would What contribution, if any, vindica ndicates the heart as a man. People who do not have the degree
DreaK ana anguisn sintered by incoming wo-
should not feel belittled or unfairly treated, if
men students as illustrated last October 11 and someone who has made the effort to secure the
12?
degree should be addressed with it.
Such are questions raised when sororities and
Truly yours,
their associated rushing systems are discussed.
XYZ
Facts and figures have heretofore been printed
concerning the number of women rushed and
the number pledged. This data in itself should
The Joke Exchange be sufficient to convince the average college student
that our current sorority rushing system is
If she looks old, she's young; if she looks totally inadequate and certainly the epitome of
young, she's old; if she looks around, follow undemocratic action.
aest iTffeW MiKm
Here one point should be emphasized; this
Uncle Mat's Letter does not constitute a criticism of the sorority
idea. Their national benefaction to campuses
throughout the United States does not require
All the gir'.s tote Utile cases
qualification. However, a reprehend is
Designed
leveled at
for making up their faces. the system of "rushing" and at
I
the idea of quota
wish they had some other kinds
as manifested at Wesleyan.
Designed for making up their minds. Comment of this nature has been aroused
The Bee Gee News year after year, although perhaps not publicized.
.
,
At this point when administration, alumni, and
If yuz wanta
student government are endeavoring to estab-
keep the kampus neat,
lish this campus among the best in coeducation,
Stay off the grass
young women who consider themselves as un-
with them big flat feet.
dergraduates should accept this proble.'m as a
The Bee Gee
challenge to
News
this capacity and proceed to rectify
the situation before another year elapses.
JOHN M. BUCKLEY
Have pity on sad college boys
Whose girls have done them dirt. Dear Editor:
There's nothing can dry their eyes
Yes, I have filled out the blank requesting
Except another skirt.
my preference for a title for students to use
The Bee Gee News when addressing me. I did this in a spirit 'of Let's Seer Ohio State Over Michigan - - .
food-stu- ff which has been deprived
of its natural goodness for commercial
purposes. The examples I shall use are the
candied apple, the peanut, and the cauliflower.
I intend to show the relation of these foods to
the five senses; for by my so doing, the next
time you smell or feel a food, you may be able
to tell if it has been exploited.
ulcer-producin- g
Consider first the candied apple. This
bit of county fair cuisine was a perfectly
good half-rotte- d Northern Spy before it
succumbed to a concrete-lik- e casing of last
year's carmel. The sense of taste is affected in
a slightly retarded way. You have to gnaw so
hard to get through the crust that you can't appreciate
the flavor until you find it cloying the
air in your mouth the next morning. The sense
of touch is affected much more directly. Not
only do you feel the sticky confection itself,
but also anything else you handle up until you
wash your hands in a mild solution of lye. The
sense of sight may be disregarded. You can
spot candied apples and try to ignore them by
shuting your eyes, but the eager vendor rushes
out and forces one into your hand thinking
that he is doing a good deed to a person who
didn't wash his face that morning. The sense
of smell is brought into play when at last you
succeed in breaking through the candy, and
allow the fruity aroma of sour apple to . waft
upward. The sense of hearing is employed objectively.
Everywhere you can hear hapless
victims of the vendor's verbosity mumbling
through teeth sealed with carmel for from 7
to 10 days.
And now, the poor peanut. Exploiters couldn't
leave it in the ground where less inhibited
humans could root for It at their leisure. No,
they had to dig it up, scorch it, salt it, and sell
it. As a result, the human race has become
nothing but a big herd of elephants. You go to
a baseball game. Do you see Lemon? No! Peanuts!
During the best double play all you can
see is the back of a 1 uckster's dirty shirt,
whereon is information to the effect that
"Nussbaum's Nuts Are Good To Eat." You hear
the guy bohind you munching on the things
all through the "Star Spangled Banner." And
when he gets excited and ' L
Lists Changes In S
Point System
Bob Huffman, president of
Omicron Delta Kappa, senior
men's honorary fraternity, has 3n-nounc- ed
a revised point system
of eligibility for ODK initiation.
"A more equitable distribution,
of points" is the result of the new
point system according to Huffman.
"In past years many activities
were awarded points out
of proportion to their relative importance,"
he added.
ODK recognizes men who have
attained a high standard of leadership
in collegiate activities.
These men are selected because
of their outstanding participation
in five fields of endeavor: scholastics;
athletics; speech, music
and dramatic arts; journalism;
and organizational activities.
A. General Requirements
Minimum general point averages
Upper 35 of men students
Minimum points in any one division
ior O.D.K. major 24
Maximum poinls counlled in any
one division 28
Minimum poinls counted in any
one division 5
Minimum total points required for
O.D.K. eligibility 40
O.D.K. MAJORS
I. ATHLETICS
Letters, major sports, each 12
Letters, minor sports, each 8
Numerals (maximum) 2
Satisfactory squad participation
without letter award 2
II DEBATE AND ORATORY
Inlercollegiate varsity debate ,
speakerships, each ! 2
(No practice debates counted)
Freshman debate (satisfactory)
participation 4
Tournament debates, each 1
(Max. of 4 for any tournament)
Irtercollegiate oratorships, ea. 6
Maximum debate points in one yr. 12
III DRAMATICS
Leads in major plays, each 8
Major parts in play, each 6
Minor speaking part, each 2
Stage managers, each 3
Technical director, each 3
Stage mgr.
begins to breathe
down your collar, you not only smell, but also
feel, peanuts. The worst of it is, you can't
leave peanuts when you leave the baseball
park. You get home and reach into your pocket
for the door key; but come up, not with the
door key,' but with somebody else's peanut
shucks.
Lastly there is the cauliflower. The cauliflower
is nothing more than a cabbage that
cringed. It didn't have enough nerve to demand
a good green color, but was satisfied
with an anemic shade of sour milk white. The
exploiters could just as well have left the
cauliflower in the Garden of Eden, where it
would have been content to place after the
snake won. Oh, no! Trot it out, they said! Put
the stuff on every housewife's grocery list!
Break up every home in America! So the
housewife prices the cauliflower. She finds it
the cheapest thing she ever saw, but how it
does hurt' to look one squarely in its sickly
face. She picks one up, and finds it similar to a
large sponge basted in cement. Not satisfied,
she takes a cauliflower home, begins to cook
it, and answers the telephone. It's a neighbor
three houses down who wants to know for why
the sewer gas should get so bad so sudden.
Undaunted, the housewife serves up the casserole
containing what hubby, who has a cold,
thinks is lumpy vanilla custard. He's all right;
but mother, upon tasting her own concoction,
is not. She excuses herself hastily, and is later
found in the act of eating three packages of
Sen-Se- n all at once. How is the sense of hearing
affected by califlower? When the old man
uj-o-
found out what he had eaten, never heard
such heartfelt cussin'.
Chapel Committeeman
Announces Schedule
Dr. William Quillian, chairman of the faculty
chapel committee, has announced the
following chapel program:
Nov. 3 Russell E. Bayliff, assistant professor
of sociology.
Nov. 5 No chapel program.
Nov. 6 Special Homecoming chapel with
Branch Rickey presiding (10 a. m.).
Nov. 8 Speaker.
Nov. 10 Worship service by the Wesleyan
A Capella choir.
Dr. Charles Goff Is
First Luncheon Speaker
"What's Wrong With the World" was the topic
of Dr. Charles R. Goff's speech in chapel last
Wednesday.
Following the program, an informal luncheon
and discussion was held at the TUB where students
could meet Dr. Goff. This was the first of
a series of '"Meet the Speaker" luncheons sponsored
by the University Christian council,
-- Tech dir., each 6 .
Ciew heads, each 3
Freshman play lead 4
Fieshman play, major part 2
Freshman play, minor part 1
Freshman play stage manager 3
Maximum points in one year 16
Maximum points in one
play
8
Radio plays (max 8 per yr.), ea 1
Siudio plavs, each 2
Operas, operettas, etc., count the
same as maior plays and are applicable
to either a dramatics or
music major.
IV. JOURNALISM
a. Transcript
Editor-in-chie- f 16
Managing editor 12
Assistant Editor
8
Senior staff 6
Issue editor, per issue 2
(Maximum 8 per year
Sophomore staff 4
Freshman reporter 2
Sports editor 10
Sports issue editor, per issue 1
(Maximum 4 per year)
b. Bijou ..
Liitor-m-chi- ef - 16
Managing editor 12
'(
Associate editor 8
Literarv editor
8
F'icture editor 3
Publicity manager 6
Art Editor
6
SDorts Editor
6
Fraternity editor 6
Activities editor
6
Index editor 6
Senior editor 6
Sophomore staff 4
Freshman staff 2
c. Owl
Eriitor-in-chi- ef 8
Literary editor
6
Staff
3
d. Freshman handbook
Editor
5
Stsff
3
V. MUSIC
b. Band
Award, per year 3
Soloist each performance 3
Student director
6
Council
1
President of band 2
h. Orchestra
Award, per year 3
Soloist, each performance 3
Student dir., per performance 2
President of orchestra
1
c. Singing groups
Men's Glee Club, per year 2
A Capella choir, per year 3
Soloist, each performance 3
Council
1
d Special
Ensemble, per performance 2
Marching band, : award 2
VI. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
a. Student government
- President of student body 24
Vice-preside- nt of stud, body 15
Secretary of student body 15
Tifcasurer of student body 15
Rep.-at-la'rg- e to Council 10
Athletic Rep. per year 5
Pres. of Senior Clas 10
Sec -- Treas. of Sr. Class 7
Pres. of Junior Class 8
fcec.-Trea- s. of Jr. Class 5
Pies, of Sophomore Class 6
Sdo.-Tre- as of Soph. Class 3
Pres. of Freshman Class 4
Sec.-Trea- s. of Fresh. Class 2
Chief Justice 8
Cther Justices
3
Chairman of standing comm. 6
Member of standing comm i 2
Chairman of temporary comm. 2
Member of temporary comm. 1
Head cheerleader 6
Member, cheerleading squad 2
b. Religious and Service Org.
President of YMCA
10
Vice-Preside- nt of YMCA 5
Secretary of YMCA -- ' 5
Treasurer of YMCA
5
Other YMCA cabinet 3
President of Friar's Club
3
Friars' Club cabinet . 1
President of student Red Cross
chapter
3
Red Cross officers and comm.
chairman
1
President of Wesley Fellowship 5
Vvtslev Fellowship cabinet 2
President of other denominational
church groups
2
Comm. chairmen and officers of
same groups 1
c Social and Miscellaneous Org.
Pres. of social fraternity per half
vear term j
Per full year term
10
President of 1FC, per sem 3
President of IMA, per sem.
3
Pres. of honorary fraternity 1
Treas. of honorary fraternity 1
President of departmental club
2
d. Business Management
Transcript Business manager 10
Transcript Advertising mgr. 6
Transcript Circulation mgr 6
Transcript Advertising staff
2
Transcript Circulation staff
2
Transcript treasurer
4
Bijou Business Manager 10
Biiou Advertising Manager 6
B:iou Circulation Manager 6
Bijou soph, business staff 4
Owl Business Manager 6
Owl Circulation Manager 6
Owl Advertising Manager
4
Owl business staff 2
Senior sports mgr., per award 8
Junior sports mgr., per award 4
Soph, sports mgr., per award 2
Eusiness mgr., band, per yr. 4
Mgr.. glee club and choir 4
VII. SCHOLARSHIP
:.75 General Point Average 24
3.60 General Point Average 16
3.50 General Point Average 13
3.40 General Point Average 10
3.30 General Point Average '
4

YVCA, Red Cross Hold Halloween
V
- lilSiuvl
' vYvft
CIGARETTES
SI
,:r
y
Pre-me- d Students
Hear Dr. Caughey
'V " '" :
More independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly
than the next 2 leading brands combined 3
An Impartial poll covering all the Southern tobacco markets reveals
ffce smoking preference of the men who really know tobacco auctioneers,
buyers and warehousemen. Mors of these independent
experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next two
leading brands combined.
' 7
COP., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COWAlrf
LUCKY 5TRIKC MEAUS FITiE TOHACCO
$9 royridx$Q firmf so fyJlypocked so free and easy on the dreri
I (Continued
Call Me.. .
from Page 1)
For that "little get-to-gethe-
II E W ?
(Willem Ingelse, Dutch Student
Finds Living In U. S. Like Heaven
r" why not
enjoy our delicious hamburgers or hot dogs.
Take out orders given proud attention.
THE SHACK BAR
ALWAYS OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
Yes! That NEW Transcript
ALUMS
You, too, can subscribe. Fill out the blank be-
low and keep in touch with th news at Ohio
Wesleyan.
Name
Street
City ...
(
'
Ohio Wesleyan Transcript
P. 0. Box 364
Delaware, Ohio
Zone State ......
$3 :50 Per Year
) Cash ( ) Money Order
HOMECOMING
SCHEDULE
Friday
10:00 a. m. Trustees meeting
Stuyvesant hall
2:00 p. m. Alumni Directors
meeting TUB
6:00 p. m. Alumni Congress.
dinner Stuyvesant hall
, 8:00 p. m. Pep Rally
Edwards Field
8:15 p. m. "Importance of
Being Earnest" Wesleyan
Players Willis High auditorium
Saturday
8:15 a. m. Alumni Fund
council breakfast TUB
10:00 a. m. Associated
Monnett clubs Room 30,
Slocum library Secretaries,
of Reunion classes Alumni
office
11:00 a. m. - Chapel service
Gray chapel
12:00 noon W association
luncneon 3uns Odevene
luncheon TUB Associated
Monnett Clubs luncheon
Monnett hall
2:15 p. m. OWU vs. Rollins
football game Selby field
OWU vs. Bowling Green crosscountry
meet.
4:30 p. m. Open House
TUB
8:15 p. m. "Importance of
Being Earnest" Wesleyan
Players Willis High audi-
torium
8:30 p. m. Homecoming
dance Edwards gym.
0$k' 111
,i0 INFLATION
in this price
26.95
Prices ore going up, yei ajT 5&
hut here's one that hasn'tdffi&j
High quality lowest G-- E nSS
price in seven years! Handsome
rosewood plastic cabinet. Rich,
natural color tone. Improved speaker
extra sensitive, powerful.
Needs no aerial or ground. Four
rubes plus rectifier. AC-D- C. See
it hear it today I Model' 107. .
wf A
f I m 1
tells you there's (-- GOlfl SEAL j
no better buy n,vri
DELAWARE
HARDWARE
"SIEGFRIEDS"
The General Electric Store
i
Homecoming ...
(Continued from Page 1)
Page 3
Ohio Wesleyan Transcript
Wednesday, November 3, 1948
Parly For Foreign Students
Bill St. Church Provides Locale
For First Of Typical U. S. Parties
"Oh look! What is that?" cried Niels Halbertsnia, Wes-leya- n
foreign student from Amsterdam, as re gazed for the
-- first time upon a pompous jack-o'-lante- rn
at Cross-YYVC- the Red A
Foreign Student Halloween party Friday night. "And
why are those apples hanging from a string in the middle of
the room?" asked a girl lrom
China. For many of Wesleyan's With lights low and pumpkins
guest students from abroad, this
was the first introduction
glowing, popular
to
American folk
a
truly American traditional party songs were sung, and, climaxed
based around the customs of by the Wesleyan victory song.
Halloween.
A dramatic presentation of Edsar
Over forty students square; ,,.. r !.tu m.,i. -
J j j i j r i mien lueo jiic jumtft vdL was
i
danced and bobbed for apples
from 7:30 till 10 p. m. in the 6iven in an atmosphere symbolic
basement of William Street of its theme. The party concluded
i
church under the direction of the with another square dance, as
I International Affairs committees . . v.
students, worn out but i. happy,
off the rRedj - j
:
Cross and the YWCA.
Numerous jack - o - lanterns and were escorted home,
candles blended in a setting of; Phil Grifie, director of the
corn husks and crepe paper dec- -
i
the others and dived for his. Ud
enaded around the room in a
grand march. Led by Red Cross
trained Chillicothe entertainers,
foreign students were taught
American square and folk dancing
were joined by the college
unit faculty advisor, Prof. Russell
Bayliff.
i
YWCA, Abbie Seamans, execu- -
orations.
tivc secretary of the Delaware
After each student had tried
his skill at producing
county
a ripe, red
chapter of the Red Cross
apple from the tub of water, the Abbie Brent, Eastern Area Red
Reverend Sheridan Bell could Cross college unit director; the
not let himself be outdone by
I Reverend Sheridan Bell, of Wil- -
he came with an apple in his iam Street church, and Prof, and
i
a campaign to persuade everyone
dium on a float and will be atten-
Dr. John L. Caughey, associate to j use that title." (Prof. Rufus
ded by the Homecoming court Reserved seals may be obtained
dean of Western Reserve Medical j Crane) '
Jane Tewalt, , Mary Ann Wright,
school, spoke at
from
a luncheon for
Surprised By
Professor R. C. Hunter at
Many American's
premedical students at Buns
Although 13.9 per cent of the
Carolyn Ward, and 'Nancy Allen. 80 cents each.
Thursday.
persons polled agreed to support Lack Of Geographical Knowledge
They will be escorted by Omicron Publication Members Invited
Delta Kappa men Bob Huffman,
Dr. Caughey divided the quali
"Mistcr"-campaig- n the in their Willem (Bill) Ingelse was
Fraternity
a young
and sorority houses
Dutchman working John Shover, George Raup, Phil
fications for medical school into classes and informally on the cam in the
will be open to alumni the en-
American consulate in Rotterdam as an interpreter. Since McDevitt, and Harry Kane.
three parts: 1) personality and pus, they feel the Transcript
tire weekend, and all former
he knew English, French, German, and some Spanish, besides Miss Parson, a junior from
the ability to inspire confidence, should continue to use "Professor"
Transcript and Bijou staff mem-
his native Dutch, he worked with the visas going through the Chicago, will be crowned queen
2) good grades and 3) scores on and "Doctor" in its columns. Said
bers arc invited to visit the new
consul.
at halftime, after which she and
the medical aptitude test and Dr. Roland Boeeklin: ". . . Only
publication quarters in Quonset
graduate examination.
the title 'Mister' should
Luckily,
be the day em-
Niels Halbertsma came into the office the court will be serenaded by the huts 5 and
In a brief summary of the ployed in addressing the male wilh his visa, Bill was not very
men's Glee club.
military draft and its import- population of the campus (on a busy and had time to chat with a '
scholarship,
ance, Doctor Caughey mentioned social basis) . . . On the other hand him about his trip to America,
Bill gave up. Following tne game, openj
j
a
the possibility of deferment for mention of official character in As Niels unfolded the story of
Late in August,
house will be held at the Student
Bill received a
union and at Sturges hall, with
i
premedical students. It; would the Transcript . . . should give ail his own opportunity for an ed- -' letter telling him that another local alumni assisting the home
work on the basis of tenative
informative data pertaining to ucation at Ohio Wesleyan, Bill foreign student had been unable economics department.
acceptance
by a medical
such a
school.
reference and those would
to come and had left a scholar- Suprise at Dance
However, a medical
include professional
school
titles."
ship free for him if he could get Bob Kutscher ana his campus
(EDITOR'S NOTE:
may cancel a tenative
Since some of
ac-
to Wesleyan to use it. The Amer- band will provide the music for
ceptance at any time, which
the faculty wish to have the
ican consul helped Bill with mon-
Transcript
the gala Homecoming "Frolic" at
would make the student eligible
continue its policy of
ey and passage and he .arrived
using full professional
Edwards gym Saturday evening.
for the draft.
titles and
in New York, Sept. 20.
since the paper is sent to
Miss
alumni
Parson and her court will
and other colleges
Don
and
Fagg
universi-
met Bill in New York be the guest of honor. John. Buck"
Message Board ties throughout the country, the
"fortunately, or I'd still be ley, University social chairman,
staff will continue its "Professor"
there!" and took him sightseeing has announced that there will be
Now In Library
and "Doctor" policy.)
for a day. "After an hour in New a big surprise in store for those
York," Bill says, "my head was who attend the dance; it will be
"Call me 'Doctor' ": A student
Howard F. McGaw,
aching
librarian,
and I wished I were back announced ..at intermission. The
should use the title 'Professor' or
in
announced that there is now
Rotterdam."
'Doctor'
admission price,, orginally $1.75,
because it teaches him
available at the loan desk a mes- respect for the faculty and indir-
Despite the fact that living has been lowered to $1.50 per
sage board for the students to ectly for his own' university of
in America is "like heaven" in couple.
use in leaving messages for their which he is a part. In return the
comparison to the suffering of No Sorority Decorations
friends. This plan, according to student will himself receive re-
the four years' occupation and Wesleyan's traditional Home-
Mr. McGaw, will facilitate the spect for his achievements in
the post war period, the first coming decorations will be on
I
mouth and a dripping head. Mrs. Russell Bayliff were chaper-Afte-r delivery of messages and relieve earning a diploma from that un-
"V:
few weeks in America were hard display in front of each frater-
various other games had ones
the library staff of the necessity iversity. Professors should address
for Bill. He was amazed and somenity house, First and second
gone tne rounds, students prom
of carrying messages for people. their students with respect. To
V what embittered by the ignorance prizes will be awarded to the two
This is the first in a series The library also has a new establish a rule in the use of titles
and lack of concern of the aver- best displays. The houses will
of typically American parties for system of checking out books. would be a mistake because it
i t
age American about present day be judged by a group of faculty
Wesleyan's foreign students. All books are now due on Thurs- savors too much of regimenta-
conditions in Holland.
members. The sororities will dis-
Others will be held later in the day. In the case of two week tion." (Dr. Hastings Eells)
Willem (Bill) Ingelse Bill's scholastic standing is play no decorations this year.
year to acquaint the Europeans
books the date due will be two "There is already virtually no
yet to be determined, but he ex- Wesleyan Players will give
weeks from the Thursday of the distinction rendered at this Un-
with the habits, customs, and week in which they were checked iversity between individuals
expressed a
on
desire to go to Amerpects
to be classed as a junior, three performance of Oscar
recreations of American students. out.
the basis of their having
ica, too.
earned
Niels eagerly gave him
because the last two years in a Wilde's "The Importance of Being
or not earned the Ph. D. degree; all the information he could.
Dutch high school are equivalent Earnest" at 8:15 on Friday, Sat-
surely it will not cost the admin- Bill wrote to Ohio
to
Wesleyan, the first two in an American urday and Monday night at the
istration or the students one extra but the letters he received in
college.
Willis High School auditorium.
penny to pay lip service to those return were disappointing. It was Bill is living at the Chi Phi
who have put in the time and too late in the year for the uni- house and works in the library.
money in order to advance themversity to provide a scholarship He enjoys the freedom of our Have You
selves professionally by earning for another foreign student. Not college life, particularly the fact
the Ph. D. degree! . . ." knowing how to contact any that we have parties all the
other universities that would give time. Also he has developed a
particular fondness for the coke
machine at the Chi Phi house.
G behind Edwards
gym.
The Rollins alumni will rnet
at the Evangelical church late
Saturday morning. They will be
welcomed by Dick Peters and
Cornelia Draves, with entertainment
by a Delta Tau Delta
quartet.
President Flemming will preside
at the chapel service Saturday
at 11 a. m., while alumni
president A. W. Morrison will
speak in addition to Mr. Rickey.
A short pep rally will follow the
chapel program.
The alumni commitee meetings
will begin at 10 a. m. Friday
wilh the trustees' meeting at
Stuyvesant hall; this will be followed
by the Alumni directors'
meeting at the Tub at 2 p. m.
and the Alumni Congress dinner
meeting at Stuyvesant at 6 p. m.
Friday.
Odevene To Meet
. While the students are enjoying
their vacation from Saturday
classes, the annual meeting and
election of officers of the alumni
Fund council will be held at the
Student union at 8:15 a m) President
Flemming will explain the
relation of the alumni fund to
the education program at Ohio
Wesleyan. The meeting will be
in charge of Gardner Townsley
'20, president of the council.
"BUtlBURYED"
See Page 6
'His" Date For "His" Formal
A Lovely Girl
Wearing "His" Flowers -
'
''. M.' ; of. Course
Flowers By Gibson
Christmas Gift Subscriptions
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
( ) TIME ( ) LIFE ( ) FORTUNE
Student Rate
Regular
Newsstand . .
Name
.$ 5.00
6.50
10.40
$4.75
6.00
7.80
Year
Address
City . . State
$ 7.50
12.50
15.00
( ) MoneyOrder Enclosed ( ) Check Enclosed
Wesleyan Magazine Agency
Jay Richens 2507
THE INDEPENDENT PRINT SHOP
Company, Inc.
9 EAST WILLIAM STREET
DELAWARE OHIO
Our stocks are full and complete in every color, style or
selection that you may need in SKIRTS - SWEATERS --
T-SHIR-
BLOUSES - TS DUN-GAREE- S.
(All the new styles) and
Dresses - Formals - Evening Blouses and Skirts
(All new styles and colors. You may make your selections
now and use our Lay-a-Wa- y plan, if necessary)
Coats - Suits - Rain-coat- s and Jackets
N. Sandusky
Phone
2431
'

I "? tTTT-tTt- tt "T 1
in Th8 HOT CORNER
With Bill Gunn, Transcript Sports Editor
r d m c mm OfO J 0
o .j o C 3 q
Wesleyan was hampered by injuries for the first time Saturday,
when thev defeated Mt. Union 17-1- 4 in Alliance. Ray
Leech, who injured his leg in the Bishops' 34-- 0 drubbing of
De-Pau- w,
was out of uniform, and the rugged guard's absence was
strongly felt as the Red and Black gridders were held to 105
yards through the line. Ken Woodward also missed the game.
He was taking a national medical school examination, which
was offered on Saturday afternoon only. In the fourth quarter
of the contest with the" Mounts, Tom l.otrecchiano, who had
gained 46 'yards in the two times he carried the ball, aggravated
an old head injury and had to be carried from the field.
The win over the Purple Raiders brought Wesleyan's grid record
up to a very respectable .SOO for the season. Under Coach Glenn
Fr'aser, theBishops have now won 10, lost 3, and tied 1, but the
toughest part of the l'48 schedule is ahead. After meeting Rollins
Saturday, the Bishops will travel East twice, playing Lafayette's
powerful Maroons, who tackle Rutgers this week, on
Nov. 13 and closing their schedule against Washington and Jefferson
the following week.
Dave Puddington and Tom Wenzlau, varsity basketball standouts,
received much personal satisfaction from Saturday's victory.
Dave, who is the Bishops' No. l center, and Tom, starting
end, remeher the defeat handed them by the Mount cagers
last season which shook the Ohio Conference title from their
hands. Closing their Ohio conference season at Mt. Union last
Season totals to date show that the Bishops have amassed 1 1 1
points this year while holding their opponents to 47. In averaging
22.2 points .per game, the Red and Black gridders have
held the opposition to an average of 9.4 markers. Mt. Union is
the only team to hold an edge in the statistics over the Battling J
Bishops this year.
u
H
tt
U
u uw
H
u uft
uauam
m
H
M
tin
Ohio Slate
Michigan
Notre Dame
Northwestern
& Pittsburgh .
& Navy ....
& Indiana . . .
& Wisconsin
MY GUESS FOR COMBINED TOTAL IS
Name
Address ,
Drop Your Ballot in the Box At
WILSON'S
C. J. OF COURSE
laHiBiBisaaBBiiiBiiaiaiiiaiiiiiiiiii
1
M
a
Bishop Harriers
Defeat Mf. Union
1
Mount Union's cross country
team became the 19th consecutive.
Ohio college to fall before the
Ohio Wesleyan harriers last Saturday,
as the Bishops won 17 to
38.
Coming within two points of a
perfect score,
squad placed
the Ked
men in
and Black
positions. Jim Swomley, Bill
-
2
-
3
-
-
5
-
6
-
7
Wol-fende- n
and George Blakslee finished
in a tie for first place in the
time of 24:49 over the 4.6 miles
course.
Bill Thorne, Mount Union, who
had been highly touted this season,
finished fourth in 25:58, over
a minute after the winners broke
the tape.
Bob Darkey and Paul Dietterich
came in together in 26:15 for fifth
and sixth place. Bob Reimenseh-niede- r
was seventh for OWU with
a time of 26:36.
Mount Union placed Jim Leslie
in eighth position and Bill Jones
scored ninth for the Bishops. Af
ter the race Jones had to be carried
from the field because of
severe pains in his right foot. .
Balch, Logan and Craney finished
10-1- 1 and 12 for the Purple
.
spring, the Bishops dropped a close battle to the Purple Raiders, Raiders to complete the scoring.
j
I
'
allowing the Oberlin Yeomen, whom the OWU five had defeated On November 6 the Bishops
in tlieir season opener, to win the conference championship. will play host to the Bowling
Green harriers on the Selby
course.
Improved Tankmen
Face Eleven Meets
Welcome Back Alums
WATSON BROS.
Delaware's Oldest and Largest Dealer
CIGARS-PIPES-TOBACC-
OS
Magazines, Newspapers, Candies
ALLEN HOTEL
Her Majesty and Her Court
I . r-- t ' i' 1
i i:' V : V V r --
I . w
v
A
-
'! 1
- t 1
" - t . , , j . i i
L' i - : (i.y
HJ ''. ' ' i- - - I
f . 1 ' , I
4
- ft- - ' '
I
1
- f
I 1
- r i j
i
I .
V. V ' -
Wesleyan's Homecoming Queen
Carolyn Ward, Marion Parson,
Intramural
and her court are pictured above left to right: Mary Ann Wright,
the queen, Jane Tewalt, and Nancy Allen.
Highlights
V
Athletic Boosters
Sponsor Pep Rally
Fall Special
TOPCOATS
' With or Without Zip In Linings
BLACKBURN'S MEN'S STORE
n
I --I
Rated 7th "m Nation
Of Smaller Colleges
OWU Seeks To Even Series With Floridans
Who Played In Cigar Bowl Game Last Year
By JIM POPE
Ohio Wesleyan football tans will have their last opportunity
to watch the Batling Bishops in action at home this
season when they meet the Tars of Rollins college in the
Homecoming game at Selby field, Saturday afternoon.
The Bishops will be gunning for their fifth straight triumph of
the season, and their second consecutive homecoming victory.
It took eight years for the Bis
hops to register a homecoming
victory, and this was accomplished
last season at the expense of
a hard-fightin- g Case eleven. The
Bishops scored after ten minutes
had lapsed in the game when
Kenny Woodward grabbed a short
aerial from Frank Jacobs, and
streaked into the end zone from
the five yard line. Most of that
game was played in the shadows
of the Case goal, but the Rough
Riders forced the game into a
"battle of lines." Wesleyan
threatened on several occasions,
but they failed to muster the
power necessary to push through
the tight Case defense.
Rollins, besides possessing the
distinction of being the oldest institution
of higher learning in
Florida, has gained national recognition
for the quality of teams
representing the school. The Blue
and Gold, under the coaching of
Jack McDowall, have amassed an
impressive record of 83 victories,
33 losses, and 6 ties in the past
ten years.
Hancock Stars
an-nu- al
University of Delaware eleven,
Delaware winning by a narrow
margin.
The Tars are short on quantity,
but long on quality, with the
greatest weakiness being at the
tackle position, and the most potency
in the backfield. In the line,
Harry Hancock is the standout,
offensively and defensively, and
last year was rated as the most
outstanding pivot man in the
state.
Lanky Ed Sirmons, a back who
does everything with a football,
leads the team in versatility from
his halfback slot. Cal Peacock,
stocky fullback, specializes in the
tricky Rollins' spinner play series.
Ohio Wesleyan fans will also
get a good look at Seet Justice,
a triple threat stylist, who is a
brother of the great all-Americ-
an
halfback from the University of
North Carolina, Charlie "Choo-Choo- "
Justice. Justice spearheads
the double-win- g back offense
from his left halfback position.
Work On Defense
At the start of the season,
Coach McDowall stated, "If injuries
are kept to a minimum and
several 1947 promising freshman
produce as expected, we'll give
most opponents plenty of trouble."
The sophomore laden squad
has lived up to advance notices,
and reports from the Everglade
school predict that the Tars will
lose only three games this season,
Ohio Wesleyan not being included
included in the list of expected
conquerors. In the national
lineup of minor teams, Rollins
rate seventh this season.
In its last outing, the Ohio
Wesleyan line was outcharged byv
the heavier Mount Union forward
wall, and the Bishops were forced
to take to the air to gain yardage.
In the closing minutes of
the game, the Raiders struck desperately
only to have a pass interception
halt their bid for victory.
The highly heralded Mount
Union passing attack was stopped
by the Bishop secondary, and this
week the Wesleyan board of
strategy is busy devising an adequate
defense.
Rollins Rales High
Ohio Wesleyan and Rollins
have met on the gridiron three
times, their first contest being in
1937. Rollins enjoys a two to one
victory edge in the series. Last
year's postponement gained nationwide
attention when Weslayan
officials decided to cancel the
game, rather than leave a Wesleyan
player behind.
Bob MeFarland and Frank Jacobs each scored one touchdown
to remain in a deadlock for Bishop scoring honors. Both of the
boys have now scored six touchdowns, tut MeFarland has been
on the throwing end of four others. Having scored 12 of Wes- -
leyan's 16 touchdowns this season, they both have tied the 36
point total with which Tom Lbtrecchiano led the Fraser-me- n in
scoring last fall.
Vince Schlicht, who won a
has become conspicuous by his
nau practice mis year, a tricKy
to many thrills last season by
in the back of his head." With three openings left on the
starting five by the June graduating class, the Bishop quintet will
feel the absence of a Ictterjijiii'ho has adapted his talents to in-
..-- !
tramural play.
Bill Lestcck, who grabbed a pass from Bob Brown in the end
zone last week to give Delta Tan Delta a 6 to 0 victory over Phi
Kappa Psi in the intramural touch football competition, leads
both
A
are.
inter-fraternit- y letter in basketball last season,
absence pre-seaso- from n basket- -
passer, vince treated me tans
apparently seeing with . "the eyes
leagues in scoring with 43 points for three
games. Bill scored 12 points in the Delts 12-- 0 defeat of the Phi
Gams, 25 points in the 28-- 6 rout of ATO, and six points last
,
week.
CORDUROY SLAX
Gray - Tan - Straw
$5.95
THE PEOPLES STORE
15 W. William
'in
11
T
m
H
M
H
M
M
B
M
H
'
"The Battling Bishops should
have a pretty fair squad this year,
led by Tom Ring, Paul Hummel
and Bob Latour," said Phil Cut- -
chin, coach of the Ohio Wesleyan
varsity swimming team. He is
certain that Wesleyan's chances
for a winning team this year are
strong.
Ring, captain of last year's
natators, has won the 220 yard
anH 44n vjrH frppQtvip PvPnk mn
sistently for the past two years
If he can repeat his performances
this season, then the Red and
Black will be sure of .ten-
STOP
At
HARTER'S
CAFETERIA
Homecoming
Weekend
5!
OFFICIAL BALLOT
? ?
Nearest Guess To Combined Total
Scores of Next Weeks
V
Game Will Win
An Arrow Shirt, Tie, Handkerchief
I
Ohio Wesleyan & Rollins ...
.
- points
in the long distance 'department'
for most of the individual meets..
In the 50 and 100 yard dash
(
La-tou- events r,
Wesleyan will have
another returning letter-ma- n.
co-capta- in Bob who is of
the squad will also be the low
diving specialist for the Red and
Black.
" Another outstanding member
of the '47-'4- Going into the last half of the
fall intramural season two teams
remain undefeated in touch football.
In league I, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon nosed out Sigma Chi to
take undisputed possession of first
place. This position gives the Sig
Alphs a definite chance to enter
the
3 squad returning to
compete for the Bishops is Hummel
in the 150 yard backstroke
co-capta- in
event. Hummel is the other
of the swimmers.
Cutchin, who opened varsity
practice on Oct. 25, is still looking
for a few. good men to give
his squad depth in scoring
strength. He could use a point
winner in the long distance events
in addition to Ring.
The coach also stated that he
thought Wesleyan suffers a definite
disadvantage, whenever it
goes to- - another college for a
meet, because the Bishop pool is
much smaller and has poorer diving
facilities in comparison with
most of the other pools used by
the. competitive squads.
Schedule For The Season:
Dec. 4 Kenyon, away
Dec. 10 Oberlin, here
Dec. 18 U. of Buffalo, away
Jan. 22 Kenyon, here
Jan. 29 B-- W, here
Feb. 12 Oberlin, away
Feb. 19 Wittenberg, here
Feb. 22 Wooster, away
Feb. 25 Case, away
Feb. 26 B-- W, away
Mar. 5 Ohio Conf., away
Weeks ScoreX
O. W. U. 17, MT. UNION 14
. Washington of St. Louis 33,
OBERLIN 20
LAFAYETTE 33, Geo. Washington
14
WASH. & JEFF. 19, Carnegia
Tech 7
CASE 13, John Carroll 33
DEPAUW 7, Lake Forest 0
B. WALLACE 20, Toledo 14
ROLLINS Open date
inter-leagu- e playoff for the
touch football championship.
In league II Delta Tau Delta
held onto first place honors by
defeating Phi Kappa Psi and
stand as much of a chance as the
Sig Alphs to compete in the
championship game.
"
, ,On the volleyball courts the
big Alphe pe.v undeleated in
League I and are holding on to
undisputed first place. In league
II The Delts and Sig Eps, tied for
top honors, are scheduled to meet
this weekend in what will be the
deciding game irv the first place
competition.
Friday, the annual, intramural
cross country race will be held at
4:15 p. m. The course is 2.2 miles
long with the finish line on the
selby track. In order to qualify
in the run, a fraternity must have
five men cross the finish line. No
more then ten men may participate
for each fraternity.
The scoring is made by counting
the position in which a man
finishes, and the team with the
lowest score wins.
League I
Sig Alpha's vs Sigma Chi
Jim Lincoln scored, the first
touchdown for the Sig Alpha
. . .. , ,
but it j t u nr i u
took Johnny Meyers touch- -
, , . . .,
down and conversion to give them
a 10 lu win over me iig ini s Ohio Wesleyan's Athletic Boosters
committee, under the chairmanship
of Herm
the Delt's held the Phi Psis within
the five yard line twice, Bob
Brown tossed a long pass to Bill
Lestock in the end zone. The
tough defenses of both teams accounted
for the minimum scoring.
Ray Herman, outstanding
lineman for the Delts, helped
stop the two Phi Psi's drives.
Phi Gam's vs Sig Ep's
The Phi Gams dropped the Sig
Eps Wednesday 13 to 7. Runs by
Rusty Bare and Hank Harrington
scored the Fijis two tallies as the
teams played on even terms.
Rusty Bare also made the conversion
for the Phi Gams to end the
"ii scoring.
Beta's vs ATO's
The Betas, using the aerial
route, downed the ATO's 20 to 6
Wednesday. Chuck Corey passed
twice to Vern Thomas in the end
zone for two markers, then Norm
Slinker tossed to Chuck Gates-ma- n
for the other Beta tally.
Vern Thomas made the two Beta
conversions.
Upperclass Volleyball
League I
. The Sig Alphs remained undefeated
in edging out the Sig Chis
16 to 14, 10 to 15, and 15 to 12.
Chi Phi swamped the Phi Taus
15 to 3 and 15 to 4.
The Alpha Sigs had little trouble
beating the Phi Delts 15 to 5
and 11 to 0.
The Kappa Sigs battled out a
win over the Beta Taus 15 to 13
and 15 to 12.
League II
,
t-- ,. ,
1 riday, 15 to 10 andjm, 15 to 7.
V, . , . . --, , .
The Betas beat the ATO s 15r to
4 d 15 t 9
1
Friday. Chuck
The Delts
Buttermore
took two games
and
from
Phil Marr both
the Phi Psis by
scored for the
identical scores
of 15 to 2
Sig's, but could not get across
and 15 to 2.
that Upper Class League Standings
important extra point. The big
Alpha's victory put
League I Foot- - Volley- -
them in the 1
top spot in league I.
ball ball
Alpha Sig's
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1.000 1.000
vs Phi! Delt's I Kappa Sigma .00 .750
Jack Allen tossed three touchdown
passes, and then
'Phi Delta Theta '.750 .250
scored once Chi
himself to lead the Alpha Sig's
Phi .333 .500
to 1 Sigma Chi .750 .500
a 26 to 7 victory over the Phi I
Delts. Larry
Phi Kappa
Henize,
Tau .000 .000
who was on
.500 .500
ine receiving ena ot Allen s pas- - , R c .500
League II
Fowler scored the only Phi Delt Sigma
tally, and Jim Kirk brought
Phi Epsilon .333 1.000
home
the extra point.
Tau Kappa Epsilon .333 Ooo
Alpha
Chi Phi's vs Phi Tau's
Tau Omega - .000 .250
Delta
Paul Rendery
Tau
scored twice
Delta 1.000 1.000
in
the first half as the
Phi
Chi Phi's
Gamma Delta .500 500
defeated
the Phi Tau's 19 to 12. In
Phi Kappa Psi .666 V,oo
'.he second half, Ed Seigle
Beta
made
Theta Pi -- .750
Independents .000
a touchdown and then the conversion
to complete the scoring.
Bill March and Bob Sauer accounted
for the Phi Tau's two Fesler Worried
touchdowns.
League II
Over Pitt Foes
Phi Psi's vs Deli's
COLUMBUS Coach Wes
Delt's took sole possession of Fesler warned the Ohio State
first place Wednesday as they eleven today about the powerful
beat the Phi Psi's 6 to 0. After Pittsburgh Panthers with whom
' Williams, has
planned a torch light parade and
pep rally Friday evening preceding
the Homecoming game with
Rollins college.
The formation for the parade
will be organized in front of Mon-ne- tt
hall at 8 p. m. From there
the group will march down William
street to Sandusky street and
then up to Edwards field for the
rally. Torches for the marching
students will be provided by
pledges of several of the fraternities
and sororities. Free cider will
be served at the rally.
. In, addition to the torches, a
float constructed by the Sailing
club will brighten the parade
' ' "
'
a-b- out
Rollins has an enrollment of
600, but the five wins and
two losses recorded last season
gives indication that the size of
the college has little effect on the
strength of the football team. In
1947 Rollins participated in ftie
Cigar bowl game against a strong
Official Practice
Begins For Cagers
Basketball practice for the Ohio
Wesleyan 1948-4- 9 season began
Monday, Nov. 1 under the dir-
festivity'. y
This will be the last home game
ection of Coach Bob Strimer.
Since the first week in October
for seniors, so Williams has urged
several returning lettermen and
that the student body "get behind
the team and support
members of last year's undefeat-
the Friday
night program
ed freshman squad have been
with a lot of working out unofficially in Ed-
spirit."
wards gym. These preliminary
workouts have been held under
the supervision of Chuck Butter- -
OWU Sailing Club more and Jack Moore, varsity lettermen.'
Finishes Sixth
Returning lettermen who have
reported to date are Johnny
Ohio Wesleyan's sailors placed Meyer, Jack Smith, Buttermore
sixth in the annual regatta spon- and Moore. Men who earned their
Mid-Weste- rn sored by the Sailing freshman numerals last year and
association at Michigan State un- have been participating in the
iversity in Ann Arbor, Michigan, workouts are Jud Milhon, Bill
Oct. 23 and 24.
Milhon, Dave Wiedie, Dick Row-
Taking first, second, and third land, Jim Williams, Russ Ramsey,
place honors in the competition Don Purke, and Vern Thomas.
were the University of Michigan, After the end of the football
Notre Dame and Ohio State, res- season, Dave Puddington and Pitts Smith, a leading football
pectively." Twelve colleges and un- Tom Wenzlau are expected to forecaster in pre-seaso- his n power
iversities competed in the regatta. join the varsity cagers.
ratings, gives Rollins a power rat-
Ned Lockwood, the sailing Strimer urged that anyone ining of 56 and Ohio Wesleyan a
club's commodore, highlighted terested in trying' out for the var- rating of 49, which means that
Wesleyan's achievements by winsity should report immediately to Rollins is an even seven points
ning five races. During the two the practice sessions held daily at favorite on paper over Wesleyan.'
days 20 races were sailed, 10 in 4 p. m. in Edwards gym. He also However, this is Wesleyan's home
the "A" division, 10 in the "B" stated that any man interested in coming game, and the added in-
division. Lockwood was the OWU trying out for manager of this centive for victory, will cause
"A" division skipper and John year's freshman squad should re statistics and, ratings to have a
Kreuhn, the "B" division skipper. port at the practice sessions. minor role in the final outcome.
Doris Rusby and Beth Dickerson
were the crew.
Denison nosed out Ohio Wes-
For "Your" Formal
leyan for fifth place by an average
of 6.700 per race against Wes-
It's Only Natural For A Lovely
leyan's 6.625.
Girl to Want and to Wear Flowers
Last Sunday Wesleyan compet-
So
ed against Ohio State, Ohio un- - We make special prices on grouprates. Only the Best.
J iversity, and Denison on the
Flowers By Gibson
i Scioto river. This was the first
I f a number of small regattas to
take place this year on the local
waterway.'
The OWU Sailing What's Dis?
club will par-.50- 0
i ticipate in Northwestern's Thanks
I giving regatta tor its final event
I of the season.
the Buckeyestangle Saturday.
4..
Fesler, former Panther coach,
said he was worried about the
Panthers' strength. He pointed out
that Pitt had won four straight
this season because it had enough
cserve strength to play two
teams.
- M
Don't Just Monkey Around
1 .
Stop in at the Midway This Weekend
'
-- '
TTiiiT i' 1 IT"""1" ""fi
laiiMwIifclHi ' 1

Booth's Place-Kicldn- g
Protects Win Streak
Don Boots A Field Goal, Two Extra Points
As Mount Union Outplays Fraser-Me- n
Playing before :i Dad's Oily crowd of 3,800, Ohio Wesleyan's
Battling Bishops erased an early opponent lead to over
- 14, at Alliance last Saturday.
tor the Bishops
come powerful Mount Union, 17
It was the fourth straight victory
Don Boothe's field goal in 'the
third period proved to be the
winning factor of the game as
each team scored two touchdowns.
Bob McFarland matched
Mount Union's first score in the
second period and Frank Jacobs j
scored the other Wesleyan tally
in the fourth quarter, but Mount
Union's Randy Pope scored late
in the last period to threaten
Wesleyan's lead.
Mount Union started the scoring
in the first quarter, after End
Gene Barret intercepted a Wes- - j
leyan pass and ran it back to the j
Bishop's 7 yard line with a few i
I
minutes remaining in the period.
Fullback Howard Hood went ov- - j
er right tacklo for the touchdown.
ci,ni-m.,- n A
r.m-imn- i n ,-- 1
JJU1 unci limn nnivci it.u tu jia t
7--
0.
Mount Union led,
Wesleyan's first score came in ,
j
the second period when Bob Mc- -
Farland's pass to Wayne McFar- - j
j
land took the Bishops down to
;
the Mount Union 10 yd. line where
:
Frank Jacobs carried the Pall to
the 1 12
lilng 7 ids 207
Forward sdpasses attempted 13 15
!
Forward .passes completed 3 2
ards gained ford passes 95 22 ;
F.vd passes inter'd uv 5
ubles "i::" V
Mi-Fa- r
yard line and Bob
land circled left end for the score.
Boothe's kick was good and the
7--
7, score was tied, at the end of
the first half.
Led by backs' Hood, Napoleon,
Bell, and Red Artino, the Mounts
threatened late in the second period
when they pushed the ball
down to the Bishop M yard line.
Tackle Bill Sherman came into
the game to try a field goal, but
the kick was wide and the Bish
n
ops took the ball over on then-ow-
20.
Boothe's field goal was set up
in the third quarter after Tom
Lotrecchiano had carried the ball
to the Mount's 11 yard line on a
lateral from Bob McFarland. Ted
35.2
0
Number penalties 5
Yards penalized 28
took it oyer his shoulder on the
cieacl run on Mount Union's 25 I
anc) ran it over 'for the touchdown
Boothe's placement again was
17-- 7. j
good, and Wesleyan led,
'with five minutes remaining in
the last quarter, the Mounts were
still fighting hard as they took
the ball over on their own 45.
Dick McCall's pass took the ball
down to the 33. On the next play
McFall dropped back to pass, but
broke loose to the 11 yard line
before being stopped by Wesleyan
tacklers. Pope went inside left
end for the score, and Sherman's
kick was good.
Mount Union fought desperate.
y in the closing minutes of the
game, but wesleyan s line neia
fast, and the Mounts could get no
farther than their own 35 yard
line. McFall heaved a long pass
before the final gun, butt Bob
McFarland intercepted as the
game ended with Wesleyan the
17-1- 0. victor,
3
u
I
Hi
I
Get Your
I Personalized Christmas Cards
At
s
1 I i I
1
NOW
Uibanowicz plunged through
center to the nine, and after two
passes fell incomplete, Boothe
kicked the field goal from the 9
yard stripe. The score at the end j
of the third quarter was Wesle- -
yan 10, Mount Union 7.
Early in the fourth quarter Bob
McFarland received Geltz' punt
on his own 19 and returned the
ball to the 37. Gaining no yardage
through center, Mac unleashed a
long spiraled pass to Jacobs who
a V ft
i
sat., ,
I I I 11 I 19 .i B
pv';'. J i
Smoke Camels for 30
J days. If, at any time
during these 30 days, you are not convinced that Camels are
the mildest cigarette you ever smoked, return the packaj;e
with the unused Camels and we will refund your full purchase
price, plus postage. This offer good for yo days from this date.
. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company,
winston-balem- . North C,
'3
4
I
Shown above are the four men
in the Bishop starting lineup, who
will be playing their final home
Rickey, Weaver
Well Known Here
Among the outstanding features
homecoming weekend will
be the belated appearance of two
of Wesleyan's most noted graduates,
Branch Rickey, president
of the Brooklyn Dodger's baseball
team and Dr. H. G. "Buck"
Weaver, '08 trainer for the St.
Louis Cardinals baseball team.
Rickey, '04, was one of the
Bishops athletes in his day, excelling
as a catcher for the nine.
After a brief career as a professional
baseball player, which
was cut short by an injury, He
returned to Wesleyan to coach
football and baseball.
Formerly general manager of
the Cardinals, Rickey was noted
as the orginator of the
farm system, and for his uncanny
ability to sell, for fabulous
sums, players who had outlived
their usefulness.
Weaver, although a graduate of
this college, is known far and
wide for his "triple whapmy,
which supposedly puts the jinx
on Cardinal opponents. He was
an excellent football player here
and coached the freshman team
in his senior year, while Rickey
was coaching varsity football.
It's Not Too Soon
To Make Arrangements
For
Your Christmas Pictures
Fleshman-Wai- n
AL BACHMAII SHOE SERVICE
21 W. WINTER ST.
BEST WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS
1
Restaurant
nn
LiU
" BISHOP SENIORS STARTING
game for the Red and Black Sat- -
urday. From left to right Frank
Jacobs, acting captain for the
Freshmen. Beat Vitfenberg, 9-- 6,
To Even Season's Record
Ohio Wesleyan's freshman football team scored its first
victory of the current season by defeating the Wittenberg
frosh, 9 to 6, at Springfield, Friday. The Baby Bishops rolled
up 295 yards on the ground to gain 15 first downs, while the
Springfield men gained 43 yards by rushing and only four-firs- t
downs.
Wesleyan struck first, midway
in the first quarter, when Dave
Bruck skirted end for 61 yards to
Mthe Wittenberg 1U yard line. Three
line plunges by Bruck and Johnny
Blair placed the ball on the opponent's
4. Then 'Bruck plunged
over his own left tackle to score
for the Red and Black. Wally
Cross kicked the extra point to
make the score Wesleyan 7, Wittenberg
0.
In the second period Wittenberg
went on the offensive to score.
Standing on his own 48, Dick
Ferrer of the Green and White
fired a "pass to Keith Miller on a
sleeper play, and the speedy end
raced unhindered clown the sidelines
to make the score Wittenberg
6, Wesleyan 7. Ferrer's kick
for the extra point was good, but
Wittenberg was charged for holding.
An attempted pass from the
17 yard line was incomplete, and
7-- the score remained 0 in Wesleyan's
favor.
Wittenberg Line Holds .
The Red ' and Blacks' final
score was set up in the third
period, when John Vossers in
tercepted a Wittenberg pass on
the Wesleyan 41 yard line. Then
Welcome Alumni
THE NECTAR
Known For High Quality Home Made
3-m- i i
f
"w
wv5
"'J f
!
IN FINAL HOME GAME
Bishops this weekend, Bruce
Heisler, Ray Leech, and Packy
McFarland. It is not known as
a Wesleyan drive carried the ball
to the Wittenberg one-fo- ot line,
where the Springfield forward
wall held the Bishops for downs.
On the first play after OWU lost
the ball Mike Skuban of Wittenberg
bobbled a low pass from
center and was swamped in the
end zone by the entire center of
the Bishop forward line. The safety
made the score Wesleyan 9,
Wittenberg 6.
Again Wesleyan threatened in
the final quarter but the advance
was stalled on the Wittenberg 2,
where the Green and White took
over on downs. Wittenberg kicked
from its own end zone, as the
final whistle blew.
The win evened the Wesleyan
frosh record at one win and one
loss for the season. On Friday
Nov. 19, the squad will play host
to Bowling Green in its final
game of the season.
BishoPs' Schedule
Nov. 6 football Rollins, here
Nov. 6 cross country B-- G,
here
Candy
Sound System
FOR RENT
Phone 8258
Confectionery
nnnnnnnnnTOfn
For 30 consecutive days in a recent test, hundreds of mea and
women all across the country smoked Camels-a- nd only Camels uii the
average of one to two packages a day.
Every week, their throats were carefully examined by noted throat
specialists a total of 2470 examinations from coast to coast.
And these famous throat specialists reported that they found noc one
single case of throat irritation due to smoking Camels!
"T-Zone"-- But prove T it yourself! In your for Taste and T for
Throat. Smoke Camels for 30 days. Let YOUR OWN TASTE tell you
about that full, rich Camel flavor. Let YOUR OWN THROAT tell you
how mild a cigarette can fie! Yes, prove for yourself that there's
WWmATRIfflfflOV
yet, whether Leech who suffered
a knee injury in the DePauw
game will be able to play in the
Rollins game.
Dramatics . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
rehearsal studio and control room.
Students electing courses in radio
speech write and transcribe over
station WSLN their own dramatic
productions.
Grads Climb Ladder
After graduation many dramatics
majors, with their years of
experience in acting at Wesleyan,
have traveled up the ladder of
success in the outside world. Rolf
Ingelhardt, Kirk Willis, and
Jeanne Driver are working on the
permanant staff of The Cleveland
Play House. Kathrine Squire,
who graduated in the middle
twenties, has been acting on
Broadway for some time.
The University is a- - member of
one of the oldest debate teams in
the United States, including Ober-lin- ,
Western Reserve, Woosterj
and Allegheny colleges and has
debate relations with a number of
sister colleges. Effort is being
I
i made to afford the experience of
actual participation in debate to
as many interested students as
possible. For this reason it offers
a program of debate to freshmen,
as well as upperclass men and
women.
Ohio Wesleyan is represented
by membership in four oratorical
associations: The Ohio Intercollegiate,
Interstate Civic, The National
Peace, and The Ohio
Women's.
Soph Honorary . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
David John McFeegan. Rachel
Bess Martin, Maurie Ann Mead,
Judson Severin Millhon, and
Margaret Jane Murphy, Mary
Ellen Oliver, Joanna May Orland,
. JoAnne , Kathryn Peters, Jack
William Powell, Marcus Eugene
Powers, Phyllis Joy Rogers, Mark
William Rubright, Corinne Blackburn
Ruby, and Alice Gibson
Saar.
Donald Howard Schneider,
Shirley Jeanne Schroeder, Nancy
Ann Schultz, Virginia Jeanne
Seeman, Donald Jay Shoemaker,
Nancy Alva Simons, Marilyn
Ruth Slade, Roberta Sloatman,
Margaret C. Stanforth, Shirley
Ann Stevens, and John Martin
Strecker. .
Jay Carlisle Tabar, Marian
Bertha Troxell, Evelyn jane Tur- -
ner, Charles August Wagner,
Winifred Wildman, Peter Nord
Wolfe, Charles Ivan Yoder, Jo-An- ne
Young, and Mary Wilda
Zimmerman.
Student Spends
Eve In Local Jail
i An Ohio Wesleyan freshmen,
I one
of a reported 10 to 12 stu
dents involved in setting fire to
leav6 and tree granches on
Griswold st., was held Thursday
night in Delaware city jail and
reprimanded in Mayor Ansel
Lockhart's court the following
morning.
An affidavit filed in the case
was withdrawn after the youth,
the only one of the group to
remain at the scene of the blazes
until police appeared, had been
reproached by Mayor Lockhart.
He was released after the court
session.
Both city police and fire departments
had responded to caffx
from neighborhood residents af-tr- e
the men had ignited piles of
leaves along the street late Thursday
.
5f its p. weltt "Tor Marvj
Or a. pw for Awl Uwj
Awri&wikh for (arij
cm. sei-- cur disp&iy
Owen Jewelry
25 NORTH SANDUSKY
Page 5
Ohio Wesleyan Transcript
Wednesday, November 3, 1948
McFarland Leads Conference
In Total Offense Statistics
Bishop Scatback Has Gained 565
Yards To Move Ahead of Ed Rupp
Bob McFarland, speedy Bishop left halfback, grained 134
yards against DePauw to raise his season's total offensive yardage
to 565 and vault into the Ohio conference lead for total
yards rushing and passing. ,.
:
In the statisticse which do not)
include last Saturday's games, second place.
Bob is credited with 382 yards Litle of Kent State and Milet-ti- ,
gained on the ground and 174 by Heidelberg are tied for third,
passes to give him an average of position in the conference scor-
six yards gained each time he ing with 36 points, and Frank
has carried the ball.
Jacobs and Bob McFarland, the
Close on McFarland's heels is Bishops one-tw- o scoring punch,
Ed Rupp. Denison back, who has are deadlocked in a
amassed 556 yards for an average
of 10.4 yards in the 51 times he
has carried the ball. Rupp has
played in one more game than
the Bishops' left halfback.
Carl Taseff, John Carroll's fullback,
ranks third in the Conference
statistics, having netted
548 yards in 84 tries for an average
of 6.4 yards per try.
Taseff is second
Bill Fleitz, of Denison's Big
Red continues to lead the Ohio
conference in scoring. Fleitz has
scored 11 touchdowns prior to the
fijg Red's game with Muskingum
18-poi- nt
Saturday to give, him an
lead over Taseff. The John Carroll
fullback scored 4 touch
downs in the Yellow Streak's
victory over Nigara to move into
four-wa- y tie
with Cipriano of Heidelberg and
Baugh of Wilmington for fourth
place with 30 points.
Both Jacobs and McFarland
tallied against Mt. Union to raise
their season's total to 36 markers
Saturday.
With their victory over Mt.
Union Saturday the Bishops
closed their Ohio Conference
Baldwin-Wallac- e,
schedule undefeated,
the sole conquer of the
Red and Black gridders, having
dropped out of the conference
this year.
Leading the conference this
season are Denison's Big Red,
who have marched to six straight
victories. Dehnison is favored to
repeat as Ohio conference champions
again 4his year.
Its Ho Secret!
We Serve
Good
Plate Lunches
NICHOLS
RESTAURANT
Across From Edwards Gym
in vj)
AMRICA'S FIRST NAME
(N FORMAL V.EAR
accenting
comfort
and
smartness
0 BY RUD3FKER V
Perfect for either June or January and all seasons fn
between, this handsome Midnite-Blu- e Tropical Worsted
tux features the very popular shawl collar, with satin
facing by Skinner. The choice, featherweight woolens are
cleverly styled to provide freedom of movement such as
you've never known before in formal wear! You'll appear
inches taller, slimmer at the waist, and completely 'at
ease'. It's America's most wanted tuxedo . . . (also available
with peak lapels) ...
TUXEDOS from $44.50
Other single and double breasted tuxedos, full dress suit
WILSON'S, C.J., of COURSE

Vesleyan Players To Present
Oscar Wilde Play This Weekend
"Importance Of Being Earnest"
Opens 1948-4- 9 Dramatic Season
If
Bunburying is
perfectly delightful"
J
In
"The Importance Of Being Earnest'
I
114 tit - Hit
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOV. 5-- 6
Merle Oberon
Johnny Weismuller
Robert Ryan "Tarzan and
"Bcr'in Express" The Mermaids"
SUNDAY AND MONDAY NOV. 7-- 8
A Smash Stage And Screen
Shew! Wonderful Entertainment!
Direct From The Biggest Theatres
In The Country! You'll Love It ! !
I
' n - v- l
n - t i i
; is', .
:
Earnest" for the
homecoming alumni.
The play will be staged at Willis auditorium three nights,
inov. l), b, and IS Sophisticated satire will be presented in its best Oscar
Wilde manner when Ohio Wesleyan's 1948-4- 9 dramatic season
opens Friday with "The Importance of Being
at K:lt p.m. Re
served seats went on sale this Home-E- c Honorary
morning at the cages in Gray
chapel. Ticket sales will continue Initiates New Members
through Friday afternoon.
Alpha Alpha Kappa, home ec-
Adopt English Accent
onomics honorary initiated 15 new
After a month of nightly prac- members at a banquet on Oct. 20.
tices from 7 to 10:00. dress re- The initiates were: Helen Barhearsals
and a final "speed test," bour, assistant professor of home
the cast is ready to turn in a top-notc- h economics; Carolyn Bennett, Hel-
performance. A speed pracen Collier, Ann Inman, Ruth Kam
Mc-Dougatice
is a rehearsal done as fast as meyer, ll,
Emile LaBarre, Joan
the actors can possibly do it. Prof.
Nancy Newcomb, Mar-
Donald Eyssen, director, heckles tha Tuttle, and Twila Wigton,
the actors in order to prepare seniors; and Donna McFarland,
them for any unexpected audi- Mary Jo Fraser, Sally Kreidler,
ence distraction.
and Marilyn Mangun, juniors.
Several dress rehearsals were Guests of honor at the ban-
necessary to accustom the actors quet were Mrs. Flemming, C. E.
to their ninteenth century garb. Ficken, George Gauthier, H. E
The last hurdle towards their hop Bigone, G. E. Wright, and Miss
o'd for perfection was the acquir- Marjorie Smith, and Miss New this picture is filled with action Along with this number, the
ing of a polished "high class," En-
.
glish accent.
house , Jf and suspense, a rather obvious Strand is presenting a stage show
I
suspense, to
of
be dancers. Well,
sure, like the split uJf
we've seen
ust about everything now!
second before the steam shovel
hits you as you are gazing ad- - Tuesday. Wednesday; Nov. 9. 10:
i mirinclv at its work. What the If there is one thing that nau- -
nrTT" J --
I W-.T- V
. .
Pictuied above are 5
will appear on the stage
and Monday.
of
of
thel7 lucious Hawaiian beauties who
theSchinc's Strand theater Sunday
Picldn' The Flicks...
By COSMO CASEY
Friday, Saturday; Nov. 5, 6: The main feature, a thing called
Berlin Express is. another hang-ove- r from the "Them Damn
Nazis" school of film production, not I thai ever thought that
the Nazis were anything but damned; but since the war has been
over for almost four years now, it seems to me that Hollywood
could get away from this rather
tiresome subject, my own mother . . . well, that's
Of course, I must admit that another story,
story amounts to is that such cele- - seates me it's a
brities as Merle Oberon, Robert
Ryan, and Charles Korvin made a
desperate, somewhat fumbling at-
tempt to save the life of a
big-sh- ot
German mediator, played by Paul
Lukas. Naturally, for the sake of
our future peace relations with
sundry, tempestuous, fine-spirite- d
countries, all ends well. The
Gorman mediator is saved from a
rather breathless death; the international
criminal is put out of
the way; there is enough
flag-wavin- g
for those who like- - that
sort of thing; the Berlin blockade
is lifted; Wallace is elected president
(or are you still being misled
by the capitalist press?); and
so we all go home happy. My advice:
For God's sake get some
studying done!
ALSO SHOWING: Tarzan and
the Mermaids, starring a rather
flabby looking Tarzan, who looks
as though he's been sipping some
thing a bit stronger than qqcoanut
milk.
Sunday, Monday; Nov. G, 7:
Texas. Brooklyn and Heaven with
Guy Madison and Diana Lynn
sounds like a great deal of fun,
if considerably inane. The most
fascinating player in the picture,
I think, though, is neither Miss
Lynn nor Mr. Madison, but Florence
Bates who plays a very
motherly sort of pick-pockg- t. This
would be close to my heart since
I W i n7 I DOGHOUSE? J
N WitGCt' F ROW TH6 PALW STUDDSO isies I
ViV you' OP rHl NIATtv Hawaii t, I
Y'il w" sj(S J Americas Best-love-
v
w
d Greeting Cords
151 lW 1 rTSL f BOOKSTORE
i pi f lS y :
"
Ray Milland Ann Todd
V i la Brooklyn
Kijj JV sl,' AS THRILLING AS -- y''ji
TUESDAY-WEDNESDA- Y. ..
SO EVIL MY LOVE"
Diana Lynn Ji 44 S. Sandusky St.
NOV. 9-1- 0
: nilswau
Plus!
Done Clark - in - "Embraceable You"
weak-wille- d wo
man. We have a prime sampling
of her in So Evil My Love, starring
Ray Milland, Ann Todd, and
G'eraldine Fitzgerald. Throughout
this exciting, very entertaining
picture Miss Todd insists upon allowing
herself to be dominated
by the charms of Milland, who
uses the unfortunate creature for
his own evil ends. This, as the
press-blur- b states, is the story of
a woman's degeneration.
The acting in this one is certainly
better than average. Special
mention ought to go to Gerald-in- e
Fitzgerald who has never yet
received a role equal to her talents,
but always manages to turn
in a first class performance. I
swear, that woman fascinates me.
Miss Todd, who made such a hit
in The Seventh Veil but not since,
is good, just good; and Milland is
still very much Milland. (I'll be
glad when we get, some more
fresh faces on the screen; I mean
faces that can act, not just faces.)
Anyway, this is a pretty good
picture, and you all have my permission
to see it.
ALSO SHOWING: Embraceable
You, featuring Dane Clark and
Geraldine Brooks. Another of the
$5 REWARD
Gold Tie Clasp.
Beer Initials DIH:
"April 2G, 1941" engraved on
back. If found contact David
Heyman, 40 University or
Phone 4120. l,ost in or near
Gray Chapel Dad's Day.
Where Good Food
And Good Friends Meet'
Bob Cruik,hnk, Prop.
;
1 1 N. Sandusky
r, GOOD FOOD
esTo
Velcome Alumni
A great big "hello" will be extended
to returning alums and
parents of students this weekend.
Welcome mats will be put out at
all of the local Greek abodes,
with an invitation to come on in
and renew old acquaintances.
Sigs Put on Spread
About one hundred alums are
expected at the Sig house this
weekend. They will be given a
buffet luncheon Saturday noon
and dinner that night. A banquet
on Sunday will conclude the fes
tivities.
Kay Sig Kavoris
Last sight the Kappa Sig pledges
entertained the Alpha Chi
Omega pledges at a dinner. Next
Tuesday, the Alpha Gamma Delta
pledges are invited to the Kay
Sig house for a dinner.
The Kay Sigs and their dates
had a Halloween hayride Oct. 30
at Butler farm.
Phi Taus Celebrate
Twentieth Anniversary
An open house celebrating the
Phi Tau's twentieth anniversary
will be held Saturday afternoon
and evening. Many returning Phi
Tau alumni will be present.
Beta Fun House
Beta's and their dates had fun
last Saturday night at a Beta Fun
house party. The Beta abode,
under the supervision of social
chairman Dan Ransom, was trans
ferred into a fun house.
Chinese Halloween
ATO came up with a unique
idea for a Halloween party last
Saturday night. Complete with
Chinese food and decoration, the
ATOs and their dates enjoyed a
Chinese Halloween.
Chi Phi Party
Chi Phi guys and their gals had
lots of fun last Saturday night at
a Halloween party at the Chi
Phi house. Refreshments and
dancing highlighted the evening's
entertainment.
Fiji Masqueraders
Saturday nigbt the Phi Gams
and their dates enjoyed a masquerade
party at the house. There
was dancing and refreshments
The actives and pledges will
entertain the alumni during the
homecoming weekend.
On Oct. 23 the Fijis held a serenade
at the womens dorms. They
also serenaded brother Ed Popoc-z- y
who is a patient at the student
hospital.
Teke Talk
Last Saturday the Tekes opened
their social season with an autumn
hay ride.
Saturday night the Tekes will
dine on turkey at a banquet given
to welcome the returning
alumni for Homecoming. It will
For
In Todays Fashion
, "A Lady Is Every Inch A Lady"
Flowers Are One of The Most Important
Means-o- f Furthering
That Impression.
Flowers By Gibson
THE BLAIR-KELLE- Y CO.
Home Furnishers and Decorators
SURPLUS
PORTABLE MICROSCOPES
We offer a limited quantity of surplus portable microscopes
for sale. These are all new, in original cartons and
are offered at a fraction of original cost.
Specifications: Overall height 8 inches, turret with
three different powers. ,Will accept auxiliary eye-piec- e for
higher powers desired. Fully adjustable lenses.
These portable microscopes are offered subject to prior
sale on the following terms: Price $9.00, includes shipping
and packing charges. Check or money order should be sent
with your order of S2.50 deposit, the microscope to be sent
C.O.D. for balance. Any check received after quantity has
been sold will be returned promptly.
GIBSON PAGE CO. INC.
Dealers in War Surplus
BOX 1130, ROCHESTER, 2, N. Y.
1 Seven
ii Children
Thanh Fraternities
Seven Fraternities Have Adopted
European Children Aid Plan
"Thank you for your help and loving me so much,"
writes (lie small French boy to his new American friends.
Letters, such as this, postmarked from different parts of
Europe, are coming to many of our fraternities. They overflow
with words of thanks, and appreciation for the help and
hope given by these fraternities
to disillusioned war children in
Europe.
These children receive aid in
the form of food, clothing, and
medical care through the foster
parent plan which in return receives
money from different
groups, such as our fraternities,
who each adopt a child and pay
for his care. The group gets the
personal history of the child and
begins a correspondence with
him. All aid is given individual
attention.
Writes in French
fraternities on our cam-- i
pus have adopted this project.
An eight-year-o- ld Italian boy, I
Renzo Marino, is the ATO's fos-- !
ter child. Renzo is a victim of po-li- o.
The ATO's contributions enable
him and his mother to live
'underground and was killed in a
Nazi camp during the war. Her
mother works to support the fam
ily. The Delt's contributions help i
greatly to keep the small family
going.
"Aw, gee, the poor guy; he's a big-tim- e
crook, but one swell Joe
just the same see what I mean
Bub?" brand of picture, designed
to make you anti-capit- The Phi Psis are the foster par12-ycaroldents
of a French boy,
Michel Behuet. Michel's father
was also in the underground, and
was killed by the Gestapo. Michel
is now living in a foster parent
colony in Giel through the Phi
Psi's aid.
14-yearold
Pierre Delmotte, a
French lad will always remember
the SAEs who have helped him
see a brighter side of the world.
The University of Wisconsin's
SAE's have done the same for
his brother. Pierre also lost his
father in the war.
The Sima Chi's little friend,
be held at William
Jacaue Pichon, calls them his
St. church.
I
Phi Delts Open
godfathers and writes often of
Doors
I
his great appreciation. He now
Sunday Oct. 31 the Phi Delts lives in an orphanage in France
held their annual fall open house because his mother is unable to
in honor of their new pledge care for him. His father, an un-
class. Phi Delta Theta is looking derground leader, was killed in
forward to . this Homecoming the war.
weekend festivities. They are op- The Sig Eps have just renewed
al punishening their doors in welcome to their subscription for contribument.
Fast entertainment, though. their returning alums and
nine-yea- tions to r- help their old
friends.
Dutch friend, Johannes Pfen-
IMA Weiner Roast
nings. Johannes' mother works,
Night Raids Bring
The Independent Men's association
sponsored a hayride which
House Paint Jobs
was followed by a weiner roast their dates for the evening. This
Saturday night.
climaxed a busy week-en- d for
Paint Splattered fraternity and
- --
Alpha Sig Pledges Reign the Alpha Sigs.sorority
houses were the result of The Alpha Sig pledge formal, SAEs Hold Buffet Supper
a two-nig- ht exchange of paint by which was held last Saturday Homecoming weekend will find
college students last weekend. night was the first formal held at the Sig Alph house open to all
Numerous fraternity 4 houses the house this semester and was alums and friends for the annual
were painted Thursday night by restricted to pledges only. The get together. There will be a buf-
a group ot college women, re- formal was highlighted by the fet .supper served and the fall
portedly residents of Austin hall. fine music.
meeting of alums and actives will
Fraternity victims retaliated Fri An impromptu Halloween par- take place Saturday night.
day night in brush-wieldin- a g ty was also held the following Last Saturday night the SAE's
raid on six sorority houses. night. Ghos'ts and goblins were held a hayride and a moonlight,
present with all the trimmings, picnic at brother Floyd Griffiths'
such as masks, broomsticks, and farm north of Delaware.
and through the help of the Sig
Eps is able to support him and
his little sister. His father was
killed in the war.
Send Christmas Packages
The Alpha Sigs want to adopt
a girl around 12, either French or
German.
These fraternities send packages
for Christmas and other occasions
in addition to their regular
contributions. Each fraternity
subscribes $180 which takes care
of one child for a year. This expense
is divided among the
'
Buckley Announces
Price Reduction
at the seashore where he can take
! sun treatments for his malformed
"Tickets for the Homecoming
I arm. . His mother writes the in- "Frolic" will be $1.50 per couple,"
-'
teresting letters the ATO's re John Buckley, student body so-
ceive from him.
cial chairman, announced last
The Betas are glad they have week.
some French experts, for their This represents a reduction of
little European friend, John Woz-nia- n, $.25 from the price charged at
expresses himself entirely the Registration varsity and is
in. French. His, letters tell of his $.50 lower than the average
eagerness to learn American ide-
all-camp- us
price charged for
as and his ambition to come to dances last year.
America some day.
Father In Underground
Ticket prices this year have
A pretty little Dutch girl, Greet
been reduced in accordance with
ie Wijnands, is the Delt's charge, i "le P"1' OI lne Peni nuuem
tro-- f,tv,r ,a n momhpr nf the government administration to
keep all-campus
functions
within
the range of every student.
'
.
F.Oth A ALL-NE- W and
Edition 1?:-- . -
1
ALL-VVOMDERF-
UL!
You
Dan
Order
Tickets
By
MAIL
Page 6 " '
Ohio Wesleyan Transcript
Wednesday, November 3, 1948
Halloween Party
HeldAiVeivilie
A gala Halloween party was
held in the recreation hall at
Vetville Friday evening. One of
the main events was the obstacle
leading to the "rec" hall.
Games, music & dancing formed
the evening's entertainment. The
couple" of the evening
another feature attraction
, course
'
j "sweetest
i was
J
j chosen by the group. The winners
were the son of Donna & Ray
Etyner and the daughter of Mike
' and Don Kiels. The babies both
i
'
15 months old, made a charming
. couple dressed in their "sleepers".
Hillbilly music was furnished
! by Lou Ruf, John Nixon, John
' Brown, "Bugi" Beugger, and John
I
Woods.
To wind up the Halloween
' party, prizes were awa-de- d for
j the.
j costumes.
most orginal and the funniest
The cost of the costum-- j
es was not to exceed 50 cents.
Time Saved
Trouble Saved
Money Saved
With Supplies From
O K HARDWARE
15 N. Sandusky Si.
DONUT DEPOT
Always Fresh -- Always Good
Across From Campus
TUESDAY NOVEMBER ih
7 P.M. 9:30 P.M.
WILLIS HIGH AUDITORIUM
. 1r.7T 7""" TTCTTT
AAV v ''F.fr r a- -
r
Th
np
LlJl?.
ENTERTAINMENT CC K V- -
puduc Y
BY TH! A . V
&
.1 1
Everywhere
?o s
pirpNAME BANDS A cS lV
II Lit EACH MONTH' HiL
NEW TICKET PRICES
Advance Sale , $1.25
Student Tickets (16 yrs. & under) 60c
Tickets At The Door $2.00
Tickets O" Sale At
Tub - Midway - Hamburger Inn

RODNEY DOW
1 1 i tt mn min 'ti'irrrr'f mfinn lifin it mttti inn irum
NOW, REMEMBER YOUR
fvNirsEE.R.'S, BOYS.' JA
urn
Lucicn DeLong has a new lipstick called WHIS- -
TLE STOP. The case is actually a whistle and very
useful in making noise at the home football games.
Another different idia in lipsticks is KEYS TO
BEAUTY which is put out by Arlene Rubinstein. This
consists of four lipsticks and a mirror all held together
on a chain.
Also among this week's specials are Yardley's
NEW LOTUS perfume and Max Factor's PAN
STICK. Won't you stop in and look over these items
today?
Xtftt-Aw-- W wffww--
Your courteous shopper
'Something For The Girls
- wym iptwwwiwi'w
Look for
the Magic Inset
Your Coat of Arms
Applied
To Any Piece Of
Jewelry
if. n. mmm
Jeweler
Allen Hotel Bid".
The famous insets nt the. base of the lira rup? in eal
'Terma-lift- " Bra genrfy support your bust from helow
never loss that support
and wear.
through countless nsv.-aslii-
"Perma lift" Panties anri Bras e;
Fa'-oril- America's
Are available in our Corset Department now. Buy yuur
today. Pric! $1.50 to $3.50
Vinson's e. j, of mse
--
By Alex Cook
i LOOK AT DAT PURDY ) S SAW 'Ef? fOIStT, ?6CH banners me CRew has'
Ohio Wesleyan Transcript
Wednesday, November 3, 1948
Stylist Will Lecture
On Clothing Careers
Question Of The Week
By JOYCE DRIVEH
fas
Along Sorority Row
When we were walking down
sorority row this week, our eyes thp hnmPrnminff finat th tnnno
C?UAg,htuthuneAVly"aCqUired home . formal and Monnett 'day dinner
of Alpha Chi Omega. will be the really outstanding
You may have noticed that the sPGcial events for 1948-4- 9.
,
I
bittersweet vines veiling the. re-por- Perhaps Alpha Chi's good ch
were accented by Hawai-- ! r,,.taHnn nn ,. io tn it
ian palm trees; but then that was aWe ieadershiD. Martha Bine
the week ot intormal parties, a serves as president this year,
time when anything may happen. Jane Shanks and Joyce Ziegler,
This rushing season was climax- secretaries; Ruth Sinnet, Treasured
by pledging an outstanding er; and Peggy Lou Egan, pledge
freshman group.
trainer.
A formal banquet for their new I As you may have noticed, ev-
pledges and an open-hous- e for ery sorority is bragging about its
Dad's day started their social pledges, so it was not surprising
calendar off with much zest this , when they all reported cozies in
year. Cozies, an open house for theiu honor were held this week,
pledges, a fall dance and a Christ
get-togethe- rs
i These were held by
'
mas party will constitute this Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Alpha The
year's expected traditions. ta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gam- -
The
41
well-know- n rummage sale ma Phi Beta, Pi Beta Phi, Delta
will also be held by the Alpha ' Delta Delta, Alpha Gamma'Delta,
Chis with all proceeds going to j Chi Omega and Alpha Chi Ome-foreig- n
i students. ga. Pledge banquets also kept
Plans are already underway for j the freshmen in the limelight.
One Just Cannot Think
Of A Formal Without
"A Lovely Girl"
"Wearing "His" Flowers"
Flowers By Gibson
SHOPPING tlOTES- -
I was wandering through the mammouth cosmetic
department at the WINTER ST. DRUG store the
other day and noted several terrific buys. Here is a
--
rug store that really has quality siippl tor the
Wesleyan coed.
The first thing that caught my eye was a w'm-derf-
Education Honorary
Picks Now Members
Alpha Alpha chapter of Kappa
Delta Fi education honorary,
voted on prospective members of
the chapter at its opening meeting
of the vear on Tuesday evn- -
Those girls pledged during open
rushing will also be honored.
They are Carolyn lihoads, Alpha
Gamma Delta; Mary Louise
Gould, Alpha Xi Delta; Joan Fads come and go. but bangs
Webb and Sally Townes, Delta never quite leave the scene. Their
Gamma.
femininity is bound to appeal to
This year the sororities went
all out for Dad's day. The girls'
the male imagination. Although
dads were greeted with open "College Joes" usually advocate
houses after the game by the long bobs, they are beginning to
Kappas, Tri Delts, Alpha Chis, resign themselves to the coeds
and DGs.
In the field of social service we
and their scissor-ma- d sprees.
find once again that many groups A brush of hair to shade her
are rising to the occasion. Sever- forehead, or a feathery sweep on
al sororities are acting as foster
parents of war orphans. The girls her brow, tapering back with
sponsoring these children are soft
Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha
Theta, Pi Beta Phi, and Delta
Gamma. The Pi Phi's are going
to entertain at Chillicothe Sunday.
An Alpha Garnma Delta open
house to introduce the new pledges
to the campus and a tea held
at the Kappa house where new
pledges and Delaware alums met,
were given during the week. A
Halloween party for Alpha Gams
and their dates on Oct. 29, an all
campus Gamma Phi open house
Oct. 29, and an open house to introduce
the DGs pledge class Oct.
31 will be featured this weekend
along sorority row.
Who said,' "When rushing business
is over there will be no worries,
fun or work for the
ul
new idea for deodorants. It's called STOP-ETT- E
2nd it is a deodorant spray in an amaiing
squeezable bottle. This anti perspirant works effec- Grapevine Tea Room
tively and economically and it lasts for months.
Open
lltol&5to7
15 N. Sandusky
turn-ove- iffl
You can get a pretty definite will he carry it out after election,
fsftSil 'm
answer from a woman on pract- if elected? Dewey is a more power
Olive Berry, stylist from the ically any question except on the ful leader and thus would not be
Simplicity Pattern company, will question, "Why do you think as much of a puppet of party pol-
arrive on Campus Wednesday to Dewey (or Truman) should be our itics."
conduct a full day of lectures and next president?" Dewey support- Along the same line Peggy Lou
demonstrations.
ers were a dime a dozen, but, Eagen, "Truman seems like a tool,
I
Miss Berry will discuss pattern when asked "Why should he in the way he gives speeches,
'
making with home economics
win?", answers ranged vaguely makes blunders, and changes his
i
students in the morning; careers
from "It's time for a change." To mind. Dewey has nothing to lose
"I
in clothing
don't know what the
with the home
issues are, because, if his political career
ec-
but he's better
onomics seminar group
than Truman." were ended, he could still be a
from 3 to
To find Trumanites, a general leading attorney, therefore I be-
4 p. m.; a style show, open to all paging throughout the dorms had lieve Dewey will do what he be-
students, at the Tuh from 4:30 to to be resorted to. It seemed those lieves is right and disregard
5:15 p. m.; and a talk before the backing Truman were merely anti machine pressure."
University Women's club at 8 Dewey or pro-Rooseve- lt.
Molly Morris favored Truman
p. m.
"Democrats have pledged them- because he tried to follow Roos-
As director of the Simplicity selves to, and demonstrated a evelt's ideas and he's the father
I rail Hairstyle Twin W New Senior company's education program for couageous liberalism to which the of Margaret.
colleges, Miss I Features "Bangs" Women's Honorary
Berry has traveled Republicans have occasionlly .
to many universities, speaking given lip service. For instance,
Ina Gorham, Charlotte Rouda-bus- h,
vvnat is Twin w That is a and conducting demonstrations. the Democratic housing plan and
and Ginny Votaw favor
Have you considered a' Bang-up- " question asked of its members. So She also has complied a pamphlet, Marshall plan have been crippled
Dewey because "He has done a
party for this fall season? If for those of you who haven't "Fall Fashions and Futures," for by the 80th Congress ... To
good
date,
job in New York, is a man
so, here are a few hints. Philo- -
heard of our organization, here clothing and textile students.
Republicans have offered no
of integrity, is tactful, and has
anti-inflati- on cphy, as well as psychology are I ing, Oct. 26. Initiation of these
the facts in a
sound answers."
the good sense to surround him-
Yiutshell.
majors all know that every cause
claim Vivian Taylor and Ruth
self with brilliant men that can
newly-electe- d members will be must have an effect. Thus, since Twin W is an honorary for Foreign Language Krist.
advise him
held at Bun's on Tuesday evening Helena Rubinstein suggests that
senior girls who have participated
(Econ. 202 says Marshall plan is
Nov. 23. . men love bangs, and we all know
in WRA activities. The present Subject of Lecture inflationary . . .)
members who were chosen at the Eugene K. Dawson will give
that coeds are inclined to favor
Marge Kibler, although a Dem-
annual banquet last spring are the first alumni lecture of the ocrat, supports Dewey "because
men, the specific effect is a soft Sue Basquin, Maxine Gammarn, year Friday at 4:10 p. m., in room he is a more capable administra-
version of short hair.
Betty Hagemeyer, Lucy Herrett, 30 of Slocum library. His subtor as has been demonstrated by
Hil-lie- r,
Betty Hil.emon, Mary Anne ject will deal with foreign lan his success in New York. I favor
Mc-Carro- ll,
Helen Krumm, Mary guages.
Dewey's foreign policy. Truman's
Marilyn Sager, Char
Spacht, Jane Waring, and Claire
Woehling. Dorothy Hadden is the
faculty advisor.
r curls has made her
THE
number one attraction in the
male hearts.
CS1ESTE
BECAUSE ALL OVER AMERICA MORE 'MILLIONS
!
OF SMOKERS ARE ASKING FOR
rn-a- ll fields which is
so necessary in such an important
position."
COED GIRL SCOUT DELEGATE
Martha Jane Thomas, will attend
the annual conference of the
Kenowva region of the Girl
Scouts of America to be held at
Dr. Dawson was graduated from j civil rights idea sounds; fine, but j Deshler-Wallic- Columbus k hotel
Ohio Wesleyan in 1930 and now
teaches French and German at
John Adams high school in Cle-- 1
veland.
FOR YOU AND YOUR DATE
The Best
HEW PLAID DRESSES
In
In
Steaks and Chops
Woolens and Cottons
CENTRAL RESTAURANT
THE SMART SHOPPE
29 N. Sandusky
EiFIELD IS DUILDiU
A 0 FACTORY
x
4 4AAA-J- V
oon our newest factory will be '
!
p-!w-
-J- TZl?Z -"
A
( H
taking its place in the Chesterfield t ' " ? "i'lf1 " ' v
sky line in Durham, N. C, where the ZL2 j
Chesterfield factory group is already t 'Vv?'
"A city within a city."
j
A I
I A
With the addition of this modern
factor', efficient in every way, Chest- - I
- y s
v v
" Li I Afi . ? erfield will continue to keep smokers i I
$
wff AH illill i &
from coast to coast well supplied with ; s
-- J he cigarette that i- s- i If
Aj k j faf l J
SO MILD THEY SATISFY MILLIONS jfiU, liyV- -
SO MILD THEY'LL SATISFY YO- U- J (F f J I i
4L tmt
h!--- ;,;,." 'If
'Jfi:t . 1
l,ggett & myers
tobacco co.
L'V 'J
. - -J- -r 1 luAKt 1 TF 3
V W "
illpfllliif? BBMBSM.
mm 7mmi F:mMm& mm .i
Copyripltf T trjr.r'
MAKE V(2 ULcfe THE LCcLIMEL CIOAf?ETTC.
, 4JLJk4i4 AJt J. A I A & A JK t , 4l tlUltiMtitt.MlttlUUltllltll
tk4t t 4A t44 1144444A444 44 t 14
H
!
II
j)

Page 8
Ohio Wesleyan Transcript
Wednesday, November 3, 1948
Summing Up
The World News
Delaware. O. Nov. 3 . . . Moscow
. . . Soviet Premier Josef Stalin
accused the United States and
Britain of seeking a new war,
but said their efforts were doomed
to "ignominious failure." He
named Winston Churchill as
main instigator" of a new war.
Churchill's "pupils in agression,"
whom he did not name, will be
rejected by their people just as
has been Churchill, Stalin said.
Could he have been speaking of
Harry Truman?
Lima . . . Radio Arequipa reported
that five regiments of army
troops have revolted in southern
Peru, seized the country's
second city of Arequipa, and proclaimed
a provisional government.
The radio said the revolt
was designed to overthrow the
government of President Jose'
Luis Bustamente Rivero because
it permits unhampered activities
by the leftist Aprista party. Government
troops are in movement.
Berlin . . '. The official Soviet
army newspaper indicated Russia
will reject the Western offer
to settle the Berlin blockade crisis
outside the United Nations on
the basis of the same formula vetoed
by the Soviets in the security
council. The paper said the for- -
mula was dictated by the United
States and was "completely unacceptable"
to Russia.
United Nations . . . Britain and
China asked the Security council
to consider imposing economic
and diplomatic sanctions against
Israel unless she gives up
(0 cm pp tio
EKE 1? ft M;
Beer-sheb- a
newly-captvire- and other d
territory in Southern Palestine.
Paris . . . Representatives of the
five-natio- n Western European
union announced they have
agreed on the principle of an "Atlantic
defense pact" linking trje
Continent with the United States
and Canada. An issued communique
said Britain, France, Belgium,
Holland, and Luxembourg are in
"complete unity" concerning the
pact. A force of 2,000 soldiers and
police forced 100 Communist-le- d
strikers to surrender the Alouette
mine at Montoeau-les-Mine- s in
central France after a night long
siege. Officials described the action
as the biggest military operation
in the month-ol- d coal strike.
At-tle- London . . . Prime Minister e
announced the Labor government's
determination to nationalize
Britain's steel industry when
he introduced a bill in Commons
Thursday.
Washington . . . U.S. Attorney
McGohey filed a six-cou- nt criminal
information charging the Ultramar
Skyway Service, Inc., of
New York, and its treasurer,
Humberto Tormos, with advertis-
York-Puert- ing and selling New o
Rico plane tickets below rates
approved by the Civil Aeronautics
board. The Navy disclosed it
plans a fleet of 28 high-spee- d
aircraft carriers capable of laun-
long-rang- ching the heavy and faster e
attack planes now being developed.
The program could be
brought to completion rapidly in
an emergency.
Newark, N. J. . . . The sensation
packed murder trial of red-haire- d
Mrs. Anna Seamans Powers
came to a dramatic end when the
39-year-okl
waitress suddenly
lost her iron composure and
pleaded guilty of manslaughter in
the killing of Newark Police Cap-ta- m
Thomas J. Rowe.
Pol. Adv.
x
j
French Troops
, "
- k V
,&
1
3 ,i ft ! 5 Si
if s
Helmeted guards patrol a bridge that runs over a number of mine
pits in the St. Etienne sector o France. The idle mines, guarded
by troops, symbolize the genera) situation throughout French coal
fields, as government troops and guards took over mines from
Communist-le- d strikers. Some 350,000 miners are involved.
'
''"' 1
.
I r
Flying Camel Gives Berlin Youngsters a Lift
vm
.
1
1
. n
n "t j" r
. ,
a r t H .
- ' "
- '
i-
- ... V.
- I'll . .
' ,'-- -
--'j n i -
i , : .
5-year-old
At Tempelhof Airport in Berlin, Clarence, the flying camel, takes Susanne Moritz,
German girl, for a ride. Lt. Donald Butterfield o Montgomery, W. Va., who owns and operates
Clarence as a diversion from his Berlin airlift d uties, gives the little lady an assist. Five thousand
ragged children all but mobbed Clarence as he arrived by C-- 54 with
.
1
'
-- - ,-
New Look for
-
Wftfl
4
-tir-if
in" -
Three volunteers advance on a flaming pit fired by 200 gallons of
gasoline Wright-Patterso- at the n Air Force Base at Daylon, O., to
fire-fighti- ng test various types of clotl.ing. The new lightweight
aluminum foil suit at left was found to give the most comfort and
protection. Designed by Aero-Med'- the Air Materiel Command's al
Laboratory, it reflects the heat and helps the wearer retaiu a
relatively low body temperature.
FRESHMEN!
X Vote For
AL TUCKER
Guard Mines
-- a Christmas present for them.
Fire Fighters
'
7
' "
For President of the Freshman Class
Next Tues. Nov. 9th
f J'
-
if-
--
I
"
After
--....-
7000 pounds of food and candy
1
j
. . f - -
New Stamp Honors Poppy Founder
: V
i
.
I
This new three-ce- nt stamp honors Moina Michael, who founded
the memorial poppy tradition in America. First day issue sals
will be in Athens, Ga., Nov. 9. The color of the stamp will be
announced later.
Suss xU
The Brawl
Hot Ziggety!
if
All these happy faces peering
through the door of the Kemble
school m Utica, N. Y., could
mean but one thing the
school-hou- se
caught fire. It didn't burn
down, but fire damaged a big
part of the roof, and so school
was out temporarily. What
could be nicer!
I V
thiee-gallo-
The ground crew, speeding at 75 miles per hour, sends up a n
can of yas lo endurance flyers Dick Ricdel and Bill Harris
over the Palm Springs, Calif., airport. Ricdel is seen in the doorway
of the plane. The flyers weie forced down by engine trouble in
their first effort to break ihe world's endurance mark, but hope
now ta remain aloft for 42 days.
"Nil,
If " 14 .
Y. l:i t .
Mr
n
3 M
'iJ3 aUii .,it
Human
These ill and undernourished German children are being evacuated
from Berlin to rest homes in the British and American zones. First
group of some 8000 children, aged an in.'.rm to be moved, they
will bJ assured better' medical care and special diet during the
winter months. Here, a British air lift pilot straps the safety belts
of his young charges' inside a Dakota cargo- - plane before takeoff
Meet the Grand Champ
1 1
This glamorous bovine, Col. Raleigh Goldust, is a two-tim- e winner.
She was picked grand champion of the
All-Ameri- can Junior
Jersey
Show in Columbus, O., and also was awarded a first-pri- ze blue
ribbon in the 5-year-old
class
competition. Posing with the colonel
V. is Peggy Mae Sample, 13, of Rutherford, Tenn,
7
All Over Now
r -
Well, It was fun while it lasted,
hut it's nil river now. and these
charming politicos from Cypress
Gardens. Bla., can put away
their campaign hats for another
four years. Marjorie Teller wore
. the Democratic donkey, while
Willa Worthington sported the
GOP elephant
Pol. Adv.
Cargo
Legion Chief
1
56-yearold
S. Perry 3rown,
Beaumont, Tex., building contractor
and veteran of both
World Wars, is the new national
commander of the. American
Legion. He was elected as
the candidate of the Legion's
"old guard" at the 30th annual
convention in Miami, Fla.
FOR GREENER PASTURES
VOTE FOR
LARRY GREEN
FRESHMAN CLASS PRES.
4 A.
Truman Holds
Early Lead
Led by a surprising Harry Tru
man, the Democratic party wa
well on its way to victory in tht
congressional elections and held t
substantial lead in the presidential
cont st at 7:10 a.m. on bas.
of incomplete returns.
The Democratics had already
won control of the house and the
trend appeared to be much th
same in the senate. With 17 senators
already elected, the Demo
' crats will hold 54 seats in the up
per house if they can hold then
early morning strength.
Truman, after going right ou
in front, held a lead of more thai
a million popular votes through
out the night, and at 7:10 a.m
was leading by approximated
that amount.
The election of the next presi
dent would go to the House o;
Representatives, if either candi I
date failed to receive the neces j
sary 266 lectoral vots. In this casr
Gov. .Strom Thurmond, the Dixie -
crat candidate might hold the ke
to a candidates victory. He poss !
esses the remainder of the elector
dl votes.
At 7 a.m., the Democrats hat1
already won the house with a ma
jority of 218 seats. They were
leading Republican opponents- - J
I
43 other districts.
With 32 Senate seats at stake j
three Republicans had been elec j
ted with seven leading their op
ponents. On the other hand, lh
Democrats were elected and eighV
were leading. The senate' has Zl
GOP and 30 Dmocratic holdovers
National Chairmen
Admit Party Errors
Both Democratic and Republi J
can national chairmen admitted ii
final election statements thai
their parties made campaign mis j
takes but each insisted his sid '
would win anyway.
Democratic Chairman J. How
ard McGrath said his team's wors
mistake was "the effort within thi-part-
y
to tear down the Presided
months ago." He referred to the
ditch-Truma- n movements befort-th- e
national convention.
GOP Chairman Hugh Scott said
the Republicans made ?rrjZt'1s
in "not carrying home to it- -
'
people the tremendous padding-- ,
the government payroll durinj-th- e
pre-electi- on months."
He saki
the administration in this penor
added "some 529 people a day t.
the government's civilian payroll."
Delegates Here For
Red Cross Meeting
Over sixty delegates from Ohio'
State, Ohio University, Witen-- j
berg, Dayton, Cincinnati, and
Ohio Wesleyan met here Saturday I
at the first quarterly meeting ol ,
the Ohio Council of Red Cros :
I
Sollege Units.
j President Flemming delivered
, the opening address to the coun '
I cil stating, "I am not only faci
1
nated but thrilled at the wark
going on among the colleges of
Ohio active in Red Cross work.
The Ohio Wesleyan administration
is in favor and enthuastic
about the work being done by the
Ohio Council. We will do every- -
thing we can to help in this very
worthwhile program."
The Rev. Sheridan H. Bell of
William Street Methodist church
was elected Chapter Advisor to
the Ohio Council. Bell serves
Chapter College Units advisor to
the Wesleyan unit.
The Council international panel
project will be completed by February.
It will receive widespread
circulation throughout Europe
this year to various universities,
depicting college life in America.
Ohio Wesleyan is not working on
the fourth section which will feature
campus-communit- y relations
and activities with Red Cross
1
1