wjoiuo jvm vmwi WLim AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER Vcl 97 No 4 Ohio Delaware Ohio Oct 16 1963 Price 20 Cents ml

ACP Award 7th In 8 Semesters Paper Sets Two OWU Records Last spring semesters Transcript won Ohio Wes- leyan a fourth straight Associated Collegiate Press All- American rating ACP headquarters in Minneapolis Minn has announced This achievement the seventh in the past eight semesters set two OWU records This is the first time spring semester Transcripts have won the honor in consecutive years and it I marks the newspapers nnth top Transcript semes- ter rating in the past 10 41 v years competition v Only 35 of the 322 com- peting senior college news- It papers received distinctly superior ranking The Tran- I St script was again entered in the fourth toughest of the 13 categories ranging from monthlies of colleges with 500 enrollment to dailies of large FIRE AT HAYES About 11 Sunday coeds out in the cold for an hour Several universities Schools represent- night a fire in the Hayes Hall incinerator Delaware fire trucks arrived to put out the ed in The Transcripts category causing little damage but lots of smoke fire which could have been drowned by for- have enrollments ranging from Henryk Szeryng kept many of the dorms unfir- edrilled gotten third floor extinguishers 2001 to 4000 First Fourth Classes Uninhibited Technique Among other entries 119 won First Class honors and Widespread Coed Suicide Rumor the remaining 154 were scat- Artist Series tered among Second Third and Breaks Dovn After Investigation Fourth Clashes Opens With Collegiate newspapers are By John Hoberg a strong drink and related that The Dean of Women told the judged according to a seven- point scale from poor to Top Managing Editor he had just seen two people Delaware Gazette she knew Violinist die horribly One was the auto nothing about it either superior in 23 aspects The Rumor that an OWU coeds victim the other a pretty coed Neither did the campus police Transcript earned three ex Henryk Szeryng one of the three top violinists of our suicide had been kept secret named he vaguely recalled nor a womens dorm residence Continued on back page by the University swept town Sandra counselor generation according to Rex- and campus last week but in- ford Keller professor of music wild- County coro- vestigation has indicated it The story spread like The Delaware hi will lead off this seasons Art- emphasized I was totally false fire around the local taverns ner dont know ist Series tomorrow at 815 the town and onto campus by anything about it Friday Assembly Mode pm The Gray Chapel appear- United Nations by the Inter- The story went that a dark- afternoon But the rumor of a coeds ance is part of his third coasttoco- haired attractive OWU girl national Relations Committee ast US tour No One Knew death persistently gripped the wearing shell- rimmed glasses pop- Monday Besides Bach and Brahms But the Delaware Police and town New details kept Assembly Mr was admitted to Jane Case mo Szeryng will interpret a new hospital officials claimed no ping Herbert Mayer former Presi- Hospital early Wednesday dent of Parsons Cnllppp Tn work by Manuel Ponce dedi morning swallowing poi- knowledge of it that evening Continued on page 9 to after days Balance in the Cold cated esPeally the violin by son pills Saved from death War jst the hnale requiring a stomach pumping she sup- completely uninhibited tech- posedly slashed her throat Senators To Vote Wednesday Chapel Dr nique should create fire- with a razor blade and died James Udy Chaplain at Ohio works Prof Keller said Hospital officials running to Northern University Continued on page 9 of a auto save the victim fatal i On Rules Tonight frvyWvy wnTOtnrow mi ill hi HH 1 accident had left her alone in her room Suggested rules revisions graphs deal with definitions go before Student Senate to- penalties and responsibilities Man Who Saw night according to Revision of such raids Informed of the rumor by Chairman George Buletza students The Transcript traced All mention of the dink it to one of the local bars At The suggestions totally de- tradition is also suggested for 815 Wednesday morning a lete all comment on dorm deletion the bar ordered raids At present eight para man entered The requirement of faculty s chaperons at social functions may be ended Other major suggestions out- The Inside Story lined in last weeks Transcript SG PLANES to Europe include that no landlords of during Christmas Vacation University approved housing are planned by Travel may discriminate as to race Chairman Ed Corris Round- color or creed in letting trip tickets will sell for less rooms to students y f r V c 3 r than 200 See page Also OWUs drinking policy A BEVY of queen candi- will come up for revision The dates began visiting A drinking rule reads posses- 1 p OWU males this week sion or use of alcoholic bever- in preparation for Mondays ages are not permitted on the voting See page 3 Ohio Wesleyan campus The AFTER THE FILM Some of the audience of the fffs THE DORM RAID tradi- committee would strike out first presentation of Mon Oncle and The Bulb Changer tion is reviewed by Steve or Sunday night discuss the show at a coffee hour Phillips Queen Candidates the use and would not in Comus in a column on page specifically define campus Building Student demand enabled the fff to have two show 4 Men Vote Monday limits as the current rule book ings of each foreign film they bring to OWU L does Photo by Hiri Page 2 OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT October 16 1963 Pre Vacation Cut Rule Perils 50 Student Flight One of the group flights for j students dropped out Student flight I feel it is my job to students going east at Thanks- Government could be bound to schedule it may cancelled caus- foot a 1000 bill by a binding giving be Student Body President Jim 50 to lose their re- contract signed now Corris ing students Sheets commented with the Transporta- said X servations home new system individuality Committee Chairman Ed tion Corris said if the one pm should permit this sort of reported Sunday Corris flight were cancelled he would thing It should be at the stu- to The one pm flight New have to also cancel the 3 pm dents discretion whether he City may not get Student flight because transport for it cuts classes or not Class cut- x I Council approval because it to the airport could not be ting will go on anyhow 5s v j5I would require 15 students cut financed without the currently x The group rates available to ting afternoon classes Dean of one and 6 pm scheduled OWU students for the flights is kv1 Men Ronald s stead said flights w students are expected to at- 57 round trip for air coach tend all classes before and af Shuffle Fights seats v ter vacations though there is Many students now booked

1 no prescribed penalty as yet on the early flight who for cutting had preferentially chosen the The Place To Go 6 pm trip take seats of would Tonight A COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE pervaded ihe Pi Lambda Penaliies Reimposed students now booked at 6 Phi pledge formal Saturday night Sitting in the leaves are The faculty Academic Af- These students were moved Cynthia Breslos and Joe Doll Most OWU iraternities held fairs Committee under Pro- to the early flight because formals for their pledge classes last week end fessor of Sociology Russell E they had no class conflicts Photo by Cook Bayliff will ask at Novembers Corris explained Listed Daily faculty meeting whether pen- n eaware alties should be reimposed un- Commenting on students IJmElAIy Columbus der the new three- term sys- class conflicts Corris said it Directory Finally Out IBefween L Pap6rs tem is not my business to deter- Delaware Council must decide this mine a students personal af- jand Worthington To Fix Mistakes flights so Tscript week on the airline fairs If he wants to take a bookings can be made by the The 1963- 64 edition of the Directories list home and week end The decision was to OWU Directory is being dis- school addresses and telephone have been Friday but a two tributed in student mailboxes numbers of the students and hour discussion on whether or this week according to the faculty as well as the phone not positive Council action Flowers Show You Care Registrars office numbers of University build- would be showing approval to Contrary to some belief the ings and offices fraternities class cutting delayed the vote Do You directories have really not and sororities An extra Council session Men not yet situated in will be held today to deter- mine the policy Corsages Designed With Her In Mind Students whose extensions the new dorms will be listed im- are erroneous in the Direc- under the number they sub- If the faculty were to mitted during registration pose cut penalties and the 15 tory should submit their Flowers By GIBSON names and correct exten- sions to a box marked Stu- dent Directory Corrections op Concert Poll in the Transcript office All corrections will be printed in next weeks issue Response Weak wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm present Miss Darnbrough is now in- Y Ray Charles will not been held up said Associate a pop concert here in early vestigating other possibilities Registrar Craig D Willis The November for the first- term pop concert books were typed up and laid Social Committee Chairman Among groups under consider- out soon after directory cards Debbie Darnbrough said the ation are the Chad Mitchell were filled out at registration jazz pianist was not contracted Trio and the Smothers Broth- They have been at the print- last week because a majority ers Neither of them are ex- ers 8- 10 days now of the student body did not pensive enough to warrant any wish to pay a 2 admission extra spending on the stu- Cupids Classroom charge dents part Student senators were asked PINNINGS to poll groups and report Norma Evans Delaware to their Oct 8 so ESKILOOS Dick Slosek Beta Theta Pi the results before Martha Fossett Garland the social committee could a contract Charles for casual i College Boston to Bob Iszard y Sigma Alpha Epsilon Only 9 of the 26 campus Rosemary Solovey Chi Greek groups responded in good looks Omega to Mike Hirtsko Kent time Miss Darnbrough said really State University 62 and only 55 per cent of these that ENGAGEMENTS students favored the concert take Ginger Kiesier Kappa Al- The committee wanted 75 pha Theta to Gil Swick Sig- per cent campus support she the ma Chi said weather GIRLS M STOP LOOK LISTEN CATCH YOUR GUYS EYE With An Individual 3- PLY INTARSIA STYLE y HAIR FUR BLEND From hyjJ PHYLLISS SALGri CAVALIER Calf- look Royalon otjebrook 1 of turn down cuff J TJ Falling leaf Intarsia drifts across a lush bulky 3- pIy BEAUTY blend of 65 Iambs wool 25 fur fiber 10 nylon because overth- esock Eskiloos Raglan sleeve mock turtle neck Size3 34- 40 are made of Royalon the polymeric Slim dyed to match skirt of 85 wool Evening Appointments waterproof material that wont leak 15 fur fiber Sizes 6- 18 crack freeze or stain and wipes Colors White Rouge Green Bronze Regatta Each 1298 120 W Fountain Ave clean with water N M widths warm linings Get your Eskiloos today From Dorm Left on Liberty Street SUBURBAN SHOPPE 3rd Cross Street From Central Ave GRAYS SHOES W Central Ave at Troy Rd Phone 363- 1117 For Fine Footwear OPEN DAILY 10- 9 SATURDAY 9- 6 33 N Sandusky St October 16 1963 OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT Page 3 CAMPUS CHARM comes in 13 varieties lo dinner at OWUs fraiernity houses this

h Representing re- f J week their spective sororities the coeds 3b fc x v I ys pictured left are this years 4 homecoming queen candi- i dates An all- male vote will de- M termine five finalists Mon- day The girl receiving the highest number of votes in Mondays tally will be an- 4 i nounced at Ohio Wesleyans Homecoming football game against Oct 26 and will reign over the 4 fii Vv- l a1 j ur homecoming dance that ev- ening The candidates are front row 1 to r Karen Hughey Kay Zollar Nancy Meeks Jinni Pearsall Carmen Bohrer Pris Puleo back row 1 to r Sue Jenkins Nancy Nibbelink Sally Eck- 1 el Eileen Jenkel Donna Cameron Sophie H a r n e d and Karen Andrews Class of 66 SG Pane To Europe Two Frats Guilty Total Drops Students Facultv and Administrators mav f Hush Violations spend Christmas vacation in Europe this winter Two fraternity rush viola- rushee in the dorms and in by taking a 200 round trip charter flight arranged tion cases went before Mens cars after being warned by 24 Per Cent by Student Government Court last week and both IFC not to do so Twenty- four per cent of the Transportation Committee Chairman Ed Corris houses were found guilty and Phi Kappa Psi was fined 35 Class of 66 failed to return to said a BOAC prop- jet Britannia would leave New fined for a violation of the same Ohio Wesleyan this fall Emer- York for London Dec 20 and return Jan 4 The The Phi Delta Theta frater- clause A graduate member of son C Shuck vice- president capacity of the plane is 109 but fewer passengers nity was fined 50 for rushing the fraternity was found talk- for academic affairs said last could sign for the flight to be booked outside specified areas during ing with a freshman in the week The final freshman This chartering would fulfill all Civil Aero- closed rush according to Chief Brown Jug dropout figure is 50 per cent nautics Board and International Air Transport Justice Jerry Getz A pledge of Three cases will appear be- greater than the average com- Association laws and regulations Corris empha- the fraternity was seen with a fore court Sunday Getz said piled in a seven- year study sized Of the 710 entering fresh- The Flight would be open to students Faculty men last year 531 are now parents of both wives and children It may also be TRAVEL- RITE enrolled as sophomores Seve- available to recent alumni All interested should Motorcycle Scooter and Trailer Sales ntyfour students or approxi- sign up within the next two weeks Corris added Sales and Service For Mobile Homes mately 10 per cent of the class Vespa Motobi and Travel Trailers flunked out The New Bridgestone 7 Truck Cabs Seven Year Study 3783 N High St Columbus Ohio 999 V 5th Ave A study from 1950- 57 of the Open Year OWU dropout or attrition rate Debaters showed that an average of 16 per cent of the freshman class Top Award TTiNG dropped out The flunk out With rate was 10 per cent according Ohio Wesleyan debaters ger Bob Eastman John Muel- GOOD MATERIALS AND GOOD TOOLS to Associate Registrar Craig started off the 1963- 64 season ler Nancy Neer Ron Steph- MAKE THE BEAUTIFUL KNITS Willis with a top award at the Tau any and Marty Weissman

What happened to the other i Kappa Alpha Delta Sigma Almost a full squad of de- YOULL FIND THESE ALL AVAILABLE AT 105 members of the Class of Rho debate honorary discus- baters with varsity experience 66 who simply did not come sion meeting in Indianapolis returned from last year The THE CAMPUS YARN SHOP back Friday and Saturday freshman class indicates much The various reasons cannot talent Robinson remarked 35 2 N Sandusky 363- 1695 Bob Eastman a senior de- be attributed to any one speci- Upstairs Tues Thru Sat bater received one of four Several novice debates and fic problem said Registrar Al- awards given for participa- a dozen varsity meets are lan C Ingraham Attrition Impor- t i o n Associate scheduled for term one studies on the national level excellence Professor of Speech Edward tant meets include the highly have failed to uncover valid jr F R Sunday r reasons he said Robinson reported competitive invitational meets put OWU Possible Reasons This award in the at Pittsburgh and Otterbein top of ten schools in the II K Some of the various reasons four might still be accountable for discussion Purdue Indiana fl State and Indiana University O W Us attrition hike were among the other squads THE BEST PIE Students may have left sim- a formal ply because they dont like The discussion less TOWN competion than a debate was OWU Others may have trans- AT on the national debate resolu- ferred to be with boy or girl tion for this year friends The new academic system Resolved that the fed- n m eral government should guar- may have frightened some stu- LJ3 V A Li opportunity high- w dents away Rising cost of an antee the for SET Ohio Wesleyan education may er education to all qualified Where Fine Foods have driven students to state high school graduates ftTinnrrnnntfr m supported institutions where The six participants at In- Are Served tuition is lower dianapolis were John Doellin What is a perfect diamond According to the Federal Trade Commission in Washington only a diamond which is without imperfections of any sort to a trained eye under Our ALAN PAINE Sweaters a ten- power magnification can be called perfect ARE Because such perfection is rare we are proud of our TRUELY CLASSIC CASUALLY CORRECT MADE IN ENGLAND THEY ARE INTERNATIONALLY RECOGNIZED FOR THEIR NOTEWORTHY STYLING AND COMFORTABLE GOOD LOOKS CHOOSE FROM THESE AND OTHER POPULAR STYLES The fact that they are truly perfect diamonds is fully guaranteed by us and by A rtcarved famous V- NECK PULLOVER SADDLE SHOULDER V- NECK PULLOVER since 1850 There are no finer diamond rings CREW- NECK SHETLAND PULLOVER anywhere in the world See our beautiful selection Engagement rings from 100 ILACsCBUQNS COLLEGE SI- SOP Ringf enlirgcd to tfxnv detail 42 N SANDUSKY ST OWEN JEWELRY Page 4 OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT October 16 1963

TRANSCRIPT EDITORIALS Academic Affairs Group Potential But ttol Potent With the posting of the Student Government com- mittee rosters last week the Ohio Wesleyan student body began another year under the historically inept yet potentially vital committee system Once again under the cloud of nepotism and foggy pessimism the teams are rallied if only to give credence and legis- lative authority to what the chairman may or may not do in the coming year The Academic Affairs Committee stands as the prime example of the committee which does so little about so much Its purpose is to create and maintain active dialogue between the faculty and administration and the student body and generate the academic spark which too often dies in the first three empty rows of the classroom It exists to develop and maintain the questioning spirit toward all facets of the academic community IN ALL FAIRNESS IT MUST BE said that the chairman of the Academic Affairs Committee has honored tradition In a foggy statement to The Tran- th- 177 script Rich Sweat declared that while no changes would W be made in the library situation discussion would be pursued for whatever value may be found If only to break the monotony of cyclical propitia- tion the Academic Affairs Committee might commit itself to positive action Last year in a void created by the non- functioning committee on Academic Affairs a spontaneous committee on Apathy arose to sponsor a number of round table discussions 1 SEE THEY GOT A PLANE FOR THOSE WITH ONE OCLOCKS The committee on Academic Relations might well up lead and continue these valuable dis- pick the here LETTERS TO THE EDITOR cussions as an excellent means of creating a vital ex- change of ideas between the faculty and the students The committee might consider an open chapel devoted to the discussion of the Administrations position in an Rough Road Ahead For Greeks academic community The committee might profitably consider polling Editor The Transcript will picket the fraternities and the campus for an evaluation of the courses now offered The letters addressed to me sororities during rush It would be within the realm of the committee to bring last week hardly need com- When your pledge classes up for reconsideration one idea of the senior colloquiam ment as they consistently ne- decline by 20 per cent from a seminar open to seniors of all majors on a topic of glected to discuss the central their normal compliment current general interest point of my argument The through our efforts the aca- Mooses and Elks do not have demic pinch should help you of the committee to abort a IT IS NOT THE JOB lodges on University pro- to program on some professor The job their assume a less intransigent This is Your Life perty the social fraternities on position a Its purpose is of far is greater than performance Ohio Wesleyans campus do We will petition Metho- of these an- the greater importance than the perpetuation you demand the right not to games If dist Church take an official nual to compromise on principle exert pres- o stand and moral that principle obviously being sure on discriminatory organ- your right to behave as a bigot ization and lastly we will ex- Vacation Plane Problem and perpetuate discrimination hort the Trustees who have on our campus I likewise will been so courageous in estab- not compromise on my prin- lishing a new academic sys- Reflects Cut Policy Snarl ciples tem at OWU to be equally There are a group of dedi- ination and segregation func- bold and decisive in securing The truly American problem of college class cutting cated students at Ohio Wes- tioning on University property social equality for all Univer- has popped up again Eighteen thrifty students have leyan energetically striving for and utilizing on our schools sity citizens decided that they would rather save 15- 20 than attend the eradication of all discrim good name In the future we Should all these approaches their one oclock classes before Thanksgiving Vacation prove futile we will take our Committee Chairman Ed Corris and SG Transportation OWU Revisited cue from the more aggressive wants to grant their wish action groups CORE and Unfortunately Corris is not in the omnipotent genie SNCC but we are confident class A more powerful group the Faculty could revise I that good sense and justice the rules early in November by imposing penalties for Good d Isolds will prevail at OWU cutting classes immediately before or after vacation Steve Rosefielde THE THREAT OF THIS MOVE has put Corris in By Steve Comus But 50 damage was caus- o the novel position of having to request the Administra- Transcript Staff ed and Student Council got tion to intervene when he realizes it would be a com- Only 12 short years ago nervous They recalled that Reserve Books plete reversal of long- standing policy dorm raids were much a in 1940 over 600 damage The Administration can no more urge students to part of OWU tradition had been caused by a raid Out On Sunday Raids were approved by not and feared that any further cut classes than it can urge them to become atheists It Editor The Transcript a information only student organizations unchecked raids might lead can however in both cases give student With all the changes and subject him he has a right to but accepted by the Admin- to the 1940 situation on the and remind that progress at OWU one can make up his own mind although they would recom- stration So the Student Body assume that some depart- one decision over other Now dorm raids are Uni- proposed an acti- mend the President ments will fall behind The pre and post- vacation classes are no more versity history and such in- vities day in the spring on cidents would be cause for which all raids would be Since the new curriculum sacred than any other The student who can judge put demands on the student eight Sept 25 student expulsions held under Student Govern- whether he should cut his oclock on to fend for himself in the should be equally able to decide whether he can afford The first dorm raids at ment supervision OWU after World War II oc- literary realm it seems more to miss a class near vacation After a series of SG sup- curred Nov 8 1947 when than necessary for the li- raids around 300 men raided the ervised the President brary to catch up with the GDljin Ufealntan ranarript three womens dorms The of Panhellenic Council stated new pace loot taken was to be return- that Having dorm raids Ever since first semester Founded 1867 way to get ed at the next chapel pro- was the only last year the library has been Published weekly September through May except during Uni- 5 on versity holidays and examination periods Entered aw second class gram Continued on page opened Sunday nights S mail under Act of March 1SJ7 US Post Office Delaware Ohio i borrowing re- Bwww5s juwkmw vwmwyMq M KM The rules for Subscription rates 450 per year mail 5 National Advertising jgggwm wctsftww wwnw2rr WWTORWW representative National Advertising Service 420 Madison Ave New serve books however have York NY Kditorial and Business address Ohio Wesleyan Trans- not changed according- cript Memorial Union Building Delaware ill I 2 r- been Ohio t ly ie one can borrow a re- EDITOR JOHN WOOTIlY serve book on Saturday night MANAGING EDITORS JUDY BEDNARZ JOHN HOBBRG Academic Affairs Editor Chuck Babcock until Monday morning but Arts Editor Ellen Underbill students wishing to use these Community Affairs Editor Howard Prestwich Organization Editor Gwenn Walbolt books in the dorms on Sun- Student Affars Editor Tiz Sutter day nights are not permitted Student Government Editor Tink Williams Ml i 1 Cartoonists Jim Kanters to remove them from Slo- BUSINESS MANAGER DICK WILSON Advertising Manager Don Pennell cum Circulation Manager Bill Lange sure many students Office Secretary Susie Thomas Im Office Manager Sue Hackbert would appreciate the neces- Editorial Board John C Woolley E Lynn Andrews Judy A Sluyvesani Hall sary changes being made Bednarz Gerald W Boston John W Hoberg James A Locke Sally E Mahoney Free Refreshments Between Raids Donna Cameron October 16 1963 OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT Page 5

Professors Grail Applications First J After Class On Tight Placement List Seniors using the placement ceive jobs paying 5540 year- office up Marion Burton lecturer in should sign as soon ly while women teachers ac- journalism delivered the as possible cept salaries of about 4700 main address at the Water The interview appointments yearly Systems Council national for seniors are now filled past The Placement Office 63 meeting in Chicago Monday Thanksgiving Graduate school Annual Report shows that 1 Burton who is advertising applications are being consid- OWU students are located in govern- 25 states five 7 counsel for the trade associa- ered first followed by and overseas tion is a vice- president of ment agencies industries and countries the Howard Swink Adver- teaching positions said Mrs The largest percentage of tising Agency in Marion Peg P Boeklin placement di- the class accepted jobs as Ohio rector teachers industrial welfare The office last year jocated social service and religious or- Thomas S Oey associate 374 of the 420 graduating sen- ganization workers federal professor of chemistry will iors Mrs Boeklin said government officials finan- sj ivV attend the Conference of ciers and lab researchers in x Salaries for men placed in Mid- Western Association of non- teaching jobs have ranged that order nit ttfrfc ii mi Chemistry Teachers in Lib- from 366- 580 monthly in Recruiters come to OWU A CRITICAL SURVEY Art Prof Robert Vickers eral Arts Colleges Oct 18- 19 general liberal arts business looking for men trained in holds a sculpture up for comment by colleague Everett Hay- The conference held at Wa- and industry Womens salaries liberal arts so special majors cock at the arts faculty tea in the MUB Sunday Faculty art bash College in Crawfords- have begun at 375 and reach- dont matter at the undergrad- is now on display in the MUBs October show ville Ind is a high of 525 technical uate level except in education Photo by Schopf entitled ed for MACHAC jobs laboratory science and home Men education majors re economics Mrs Boeklin stated Robert E Lorish professor of political science on leave Dorm Claids this term attended a confer- Continued from page 4 be fined up to 100 each ence at Michigan State Uni- evrsity Oct 9- 10 which con- Wesleyan men up to the girls dorm 300 and each sidered the Problems in dorms To further this aim person 50 Administration of Higher Panhel proposed f Police Punishment Education 1 A week end of festivities A May 1956 in- raid in Arthur L Peterson direc- to be called GrabasCatchCa- nDays volving 200 OWU men and tor of the Institute of Prac- 300 coeds was battled by six tical Politics currently holds i 2 That men raid womens policemen Student Council three positions in Ohio poli- Advertisement dorms Friday night and fined 11 fraternities and pro- tics Peterson is serving as The first six OWU student of the women raid fraternity year take off their parachutes after 1 posed a punishment of ex- State Chairman of the Civil a jump at the Columbus SkyD- ivers houses Saturday night dur- Club Commented one of them ing the week end celebra- pulsion for future raiders Rights Commission Director namely Student Body President James Sheets It is great Stu- to tion OWUs last raid was on of the Ohio Republican Arts dents interested in joining the ex- and Sciences Division and pedition this week should contact Refresh Between Raids April 17 1958 and resulted Sheets Director of the Ohio Center 3 That free refreshments in twelve OWU students be- be served between raids at for Education and Politics ing by Delaware TONITE THUR the quarry and the Brown tried the Norman H Leonard pro- Jug Restaurant j Municipal Court as well as Oy DELAWARE OHIO At 700 900 by peers No one knows fessor of economics attend- 4 That special invitations their ed a seminar of the Atomic be sent to members of the what happened to them Board of Trustees inviting Energy Commission at Oak- them to partake of the op- ridge Tenn June 17- July ACADEMY AWARD WINNER portunities derived from 28 Leonard was one of thir- Foreign Study Forms such frivolity ty social science and human- BEST After announcement Applications for participa- ities professors selected to 1 ORIGINAL of Panhels proposals the tion in OWUs foreign studies attend the seminar The VV He SCREEN Dean of Women said she program will be available in seminar the first of its kind was thrilled with councils U 14 starting Monday ac- considered relationships be- PLAY action The Dean added If this wont get men up to cording to Associate Registrar tween science humanities dorms nothing would Craig D Willis and social science JOSEPH E LEVINEi After a raid causing 400 MARCELLO damage on April 25 1952 Mastroianni DOrCp Interfraternity Council and CO- ED FASHION NOTEBOOK Panhel formed a committee to try to stop such raids Fratrenities were told to

send a list of members who K B THE SEASONS BEST COMEDY Italian

life i i- in i i participated so that each MagafJM ii MINHEI CANNCS house could be billed accord- FESTIVAL AWARD Style COM Go In UT CW ingly Make A NOTE To Disciplinary Ruling Shop STARTS FRI FOR 7 BIG DAYS The Littk Eight Top International Stars The first strict disciplinary Winter rulings by Student Council See Their New against raiders were set on Ad May 24 1952 Individuals Sportswear By participating in dorm raids were subject to three credit HOUSE f 4 hours added to their gradua- JUNIOR tion requirements and 5- COUNTRY SET 25 fine TOWN Student Council strength- COLLEGE

ened this ruling on Oct 8 1 1952 Each fraternity could jumpers Skirts 4 Blouses Jakets i a I r1 Tap TfiTTtiu x ANGUS Stretch Pants v i WPf 1KB Matching Sweaters L0UESJ0URDATJ in BEAUTY SALON a ELSA MAimiyELU Beauty New very Mr Ron MARGARET RUTHERF0H0 dramf3 Fall Colors msrni SMITH modern Mr Gene ROOTAYLOB love AND story Expert Styles ORSOraVELLES Accross From City Hall Jlie oCittle S Sandusky liop PANAVISION and METROCOLOR

LINDA CHRISTIAN mm t TERENCE RAniGAN Mr t ANTHONY ASQU1TH ANATOLE D GRUNWAID Phone 362- 4751 14- 16 W WINTER STREET n Weekdays 700 915 Sat Sun 210 435 700 920 Page 6 OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT Wl si Foil etans Lis ovm 19 Prom Sfprarag This falls Deans List num- Towne David Wheeler and Rice George Sanderson Linda IP mw- n bered 117 upperclassmen a 19 Bill Woods were seniors on Schmader Margery S i m e r 1 per cent drop from the 145 Deans List Don Smith Tom Storch and students who were honored Jack VanCampen were other Juniors on the lust spring according to Em- Cumulative sophomores named List include Ap- erson C Shuck vicepr- esident Deans Sarah for academic affairs in John Barnhart Martha Seniors on the Semester Brandt Frederick Breimyer Deans List include Barbara The cumulative list names Marian Brunton Libby Bunt Balsley Linda Deuble Yale I 98 students a drop of three ing Bill Conner Gale Ecker- Gutnick Sandra Howe Bon- Of from the spring and an in- son Robert Egdell Michele nie Lauxman Sally Mahoney W crease of two over last fall Erick Susan Gerhart Robert Ed Miller Ed Pfaff and Mar- The cumulative list requires Gibson Carol Goodwin Peggy sha Strong toUt that seniors have a cumulative Halsted and Virginia Joseph Juniors who made the average of 340 juniors 335 SLEEP STUDY TALK and sophomores 330 Other juniors are Laverna semester list are Martha Doty Kraft Linda Lamb Mary Leit- Kaaren Henderson Lynn May- three common characteristics Semester Only er Sandra Lew Shirley hew Diane Schliken Bob of assembly audiences in the The semester list names 19 Lumpkin Gretchen Neal Isa- Sharpe Mary Silliman Suz required campus programs students who did not make belle Owen Donald Pfister anne Soul and Henry Wolf are shown in this sequence the cumulative list Seniors Alice Polley Nancy Smith Carol Kelley and Marilyn The OWU student body is must have a 360 semester av- and John Warren erage juniors 355 and sopho- McConnell represent the soph- also famous for its coughing mores 350 Sophomores Diane Alger omore class on the semester ability during long sessions Chuck Babcock Sally Benedict list It is a major achievement of Seniors on the Cumulative Barb Boucher Barb Brill o stu- Deans List include Janet Ah- j Bill Buxton Art Charlesworth any speaker to keep the ner Bill Batchelder Gerry Bill Cowdrey Willis Cummins Sawdon Elected dents attention for the full Boston Jeff Brown Mary Richard Daggett Cheryl 50 minutes Brown Pete Bullard Sandy Daugherty Suzanne DeVoe I To Mary Cook International Photos by Beardsley Clark J Barb j David Doan Lee Ehler Janet Coultrap Jerome Getz Lynne Erven Karen Fockler Esther K Glassford Ann Hofstra Karen Gallant Gail Garrison and Circle Post Hughey Paula Jacoby George Jeff Hannie were named to Past Circle K President Keil Keith Kelts K a t h y the cumulative Deans List Steve Sawdon was elected an Leshy Gail McKeen and Bob International Circle K trustee Little Change Foreseen James Hannum Bob Jack- Michael at the August convention in son August Jannarone Liz Norfolk Va In Libe Also Nancy Mollin John Johnson Susan Kalmbacher Seating Policy Ohio- nominee Sawdon com- Mueller Barry Newman Wat- Mary McGee Kathy McMul- peted for one of the 15 inter- Little change in Library space problems would end if son Parker Barbara Pratt len Ida McNamara Elizabeth national posts against 24 can- policy on two hour reserve fraternities and sororities stop- Barbara Roach Steve Rose- Murphy John Newell James didates from other states books is foreseen by Academic ped meeting at specific tables fielde Linda Scillian Joseph Oberg Phil Overholt Affairs Chairman Rick Sweat Charles He will be responsible for for all types of study Stickler Lynne Stinaff Bill Price Sara Rardin William Sweat appointed by Student Ohio and Michigan Circle K Sweat said he felt the stu- groups and the organization of Senate to investigate possible dents position on the policy new clubs for one year in the libe changes said he consulted unorga- non- paying position he said Slocum Library Director J was too nebulous and Sophomore Pair Lead Herrold Lancaster on the sub- nized for any real action to The purpose of 50000 this ject Lancaster maintains that be initiated by Student Gov- member international service counts indicate from last year ernment Summer Smoke Cast organization is to provide a there are enough seats in the chance for college men to serve Sophomores Karen Wren- main reading room for reserve cal ministers daughter who their campus and community shall and John Blocher have falls in love with John Sawdon said work Sweat said been cast in roles represent- Buchanan the young doctor Lancaster added the system the Sawdon a senior Delta Tau ing conflicting views of life next door inspires Alma Delta hails from Garden City has not yet had a fair trial by for Wesleyan Players pro- leestfe Buchanan portrayed by New York He is an economics the students He told the duction of Tennessee Wil- Blocher to leave his pleasure- major Faculty last week that all hours liams Summer and Smoke seeking life and accept director Robert R Crosby responsibility The tragedy associate professor of speech occurs when Alma becomes THE SURREY LOUNGE announced last week irresponsible herself The Quons- Hut Theater Others in the 13- member Your Home Away From Home will become Glorious Hill cast are Toni Baker Pat Miss during this seasons Flanigan Max Griffith Bill second OWU play presenta- Gwynne Garret Moore tion Nov 20- 23 at 8- 15 pm James Opfer Martha Peed Miss Wrenshall will play Kati Ratliff Jim Reid AIR FORCE LOGISTICS COMMAND the female lead Alma Wine- Cheryl Rendle and Mike miller a sensitive puritani Stroup WRIGHT- PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE

DAYTON OHIO LADIES ONLY NEEDS MANAGEMENT BRAS TRAINEES Peter Pan 250 to 895 Management Analyst Computer Programmer Playtex 250 to 895 Transportation Supply Accounting Others time for Lee corduroy slacks Corduroy is falls favorite fab- GIRDLES ric and Lee put it in their A representative will be on campus 23 October 1963 to popular Continental model Pan to conduct interviews See your placement office for additional cuffless and beltless for that Peter 395 1195 dressed up look Color- fast information and to be scheduled for interview Successful com- completely washable Also Playtex 495 to 1395 pletion of the Federal Service Entrance Examination is a pre- available in Classic styling requisite for final selection to the positions but is needed Si If Skin 500 to 1095 not to be scheduled for interview Apply now for the FSEE Leesures w lgg through your Placement Office or Post Office If you desire further information and cannot be interviewed write Colors Smoke TaupeSmoke Green Lawrence E Leese Sizes Only 595 College Relations Representative EWACE WPAFB Ohio AfiDERSQiJS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 35 N Sandusky St October 16 1963 OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT Page 7 ntiiokK EJeadv

The best representative sample of undergraduate lit- now at The Antioch Press will writing by undergraduate erary thinking be prefaced by Robie Mc- students at the twelve mem- Cauley novelist critic and ber schools of the Great Lakes The idea for the Great Colleges Student Association Lakes Anthology was evolved editor of the Kenyon Review will be combined in a new 200 by me from a conference on It will be sold at University page Anthology to be released the topic last fall Burns said bookstores throughout the before Christmas country Burns has assumed sole and will continue as The uniqueness of this an- responsibility for mailing an annual publication of the thology lies primarily in the editorial and production costs Great Lakes Colleges Student fact that it is entirely student The anthology is edited according to editor which Association Burns said Christopher Burns The ma- terial has for the most part OIL CHANGE MOTOR TUNE- UP BODY REPAIR STRUMMING AND HUMMING Ihe Folk Singing Club been selected by the under- WHATEVER YOUR CARS NEED compare meets every Sunday to and develop traditional graduate writers themselves OUR SERVICE QEPARTMENT IS EQUIPPED music The club this year again has around 20 ardent mem- and has been edited with the bers playing a miriad of instruments intention of giving to the lit- kulzpkries Photo by Archibald erary world a representative foicn sales

SS Manias 5 SO 10 Committees BARGAR Social Sets One I inrd Of iota JEWELRY Ten Student Government Suzanne Williams Bob Lin- Special Days Bob Ullam 26 W Winter Street committee chairmen have an- ville Allan Kahrb Doug Linda Seales Richard Layne Pit nounced the names of new James Dick Oliska Carl 111 Randy Conklin and Stewart Phone 363- 6443 members selected this fall Ac- Scott Barron Dave Neeley Richards We fix cording to Student Govern- Leroy Deobler Bill Beyer sick ment Vice- President Sue Jen- Kevin Krejee Carol Brandau The Transportation Commit- ticks kins a larger number of quali- Mary Houser and Marg Clark tee took no new members fied students applied for limit- ed spaces available The new committee mem- THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES bers are as follows Academic Affairs Joan Ash- er Catherine Deatherage Ter- SALUTE JIM WELICER ry Deibel Eleanor Duffy His Penny Gottlieb and Rick Within a short career at the Telephone Company getting submit new ideas for improving procedures greatest Roberts three responsible jobs might defeat the average man but satisfaction on his first job administering a rate adjust- Bishop Boosters Jim Welter BS 1956 has stepped into each position ment in the Columbus area was teaching his replacement Jane he developed On another Brown Doranne Hartley Liz with the initiative to get the job done and the ingenuity the proven methods which had established new supervisory methods McMahon Cindy Pearce Rog- to do the job better assignment Jim Traffic in another area of Ohio er Peckinpaugh Carolyn Vog- Its no wonder Jim is now Assistant District which improved telephone service Welker like is to make el Superintendent in Ohio Bells Springfield Office He is Jim other young men impatient himself There Campus Chest Susie Ells completely accountable for the quality of service and the things happen for his company and are such welcomed Dottie York George Hess performance of 155 telephone operators few places where restlessness is more or rewarded than in the fast- growing telephone business John Deitz and Sarah Mc- On all assignments Jim has had every opportunity to Knight Chapel- Asembly Kent Ham- ilton Carol Musgrave Randy JJL j BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Eide and Barbara Mahood Community Ambassador

Jean Bolds Linda Zambakian MONTH TELEPHONE MANOFTHE- Elections Dave Dost Steve Elliott Sue Presley Tom Vi- vian and Kathy Ward International Relations Jean Boardman Tim Cermak Roy Lay Sue Mclntyre and Saun- dra Stephens Publicity Barbara Rendin Jinni Pearsall Gary Richard- son Sally Sherman Fred Speakman Peggy Sarles Bob Scott Alan Talanski and Bill Steis Social Judy Bakewell Woody Clark Dan Denney Nancy DePoy Dave Doan Paula Gensler J R Graham Barb Hartley Richard Her- 1 S stone Barb Patton Keith Sparrow L y n n e Williams A

Come To WOODS BOOKSTORE For All Your School Supplies

WOODS BOOKSTORE Here To Serve The Students Page 10 OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT October 16 1963

1 051 V V Usidleaeafted Yearns u Leodls In BAA Lesaaojies

After the third week of IM Tau Delta and Phi Gamma In League II volleyball ac- play Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Delta continue their quests for tion the first place Betas will Gamma Delta remain tied for league leadership face the second place Sigma place in League I football Chis Friday If the Betas first Clash Nov 6 can win this one they will be The Fijis will seek to clinch Unless Alpha Sigma Phi virtually assured of at least their second straight league with a of 2- 1 re- record can a first place tie with Sigma championship on Friday when main league in contention the Alpha Epsilon The league they meet the Phi Psis on championship will go to the leadership would then be de- South Field The winner of this winner of the November 6 clash will be virtually assured clash between the Gams and cided by the November 1 of first place on the League I the Delts meeting of these two teams gridiron In League II action the race LEAGUE I LEAGUE II between Sigma Alpha Epsilon Football Football W L W DELTA TAU DELTA VOLLEYBALLERS warm up and Beta Theta Pi tightened during an afternoon practice for upcoming IM games The when both teams registered Phi Kappa Psi 3 0 Beta Theta Pi 3 0 Delts are tied for first in League I volleyball standings their third consecutive vic- Phi Gamma Delta 3 0 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3 0 with a 30 record Photo by Flannery tories Seminary 2 1 Kappa Sigma 2 1 Thomas Injured Tau Kappa Epsilon 1 1 Chi Phi 1 2 SAE might have been hurt Alpha Sigma Phi 1 2 Phi Delta Theta 1 2 badly however due to an in- Delta Tau Delta 1 2 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 2 Bishop Booters jury sustained by quarterback Alpha 0 3 0 2 Rick Thomas Thomas should- Tau Omega Independents er separation which should Pi Lambda Phi 0 2 Sigma Chi 0 2 Shut Out Hiram keep him sidelined for the re- Volleyball Volleyball mainder of the season could With the entire traveling son received the assist on the Delta Tau Delta 3 0 Beta Theta Pi 3 0 give second place Kappa Sig squad seeing considerable ac- final goal Phi Gamma Delta 2 0 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3 0 tion the Bishop soccermen Myers was able to substitute ma an advantage when they meet on South Field today Alpha Sigma Phi 2 1 Sigma Chi 2 1 rolled to a 5- 0 shutout victory freely throughout the match Tau Kappa Epsilon 1 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon 2 1 at Hiram Saturday allowing all 22 men to play at If the SAEs can get past the Fenn College which barely least two quarters Kappa Sigs their game with Alpha Tau Omega 1 1 Phi Delta Theta 2 1 nudged 1- 0 by Akron last The Bishops carry a 3- 1 the Betas on October 30 will Phi Kappa Psi 1 2 Independents 0 3 week invades Delaware this overall mark into the Fenn en- most likely decide the league Pi Lambda Phi 0 2 Chi Phi 0 2 Saturday counter on Community Field championship Seminary 0 3 Kappa Sigma 0 2 Last year OWU battled the at 2 pm Saturday The match Foxes to a 1- 1 doubleov- ertime is the only home athletic The League I volleyball tie event of the day courts this week saw Delta Another Team Game Coach Fred Myers felt that the Hiram match was alli- nall CIRCLE E RANCH another team game with Howie Adams Named both offense and defense Horses For working well The outstanding play of Athlete of the Week halfback Dick Cassel along c Sals Trads with that of Randy Wortmann Sophomore harrier Howie Bucky Slultz and the entire Adams has been chosen Ath- front line was noted by Myers lete of the Week after his Hay rides By Appointment John Patterson gave OWU Saturday performance in a quick lead with a goal as- OWUs quadrangular meet 038- 2425 sisted by Eric Thompson at victory on the Delaware 205 gone of the first quarter Country Club course OWU US 23 South Chuck Fox followed less scored 21 Hiram 45 Wit- than two minutes later with a tenberg 73 and Baldwin- 9840 N High talley again assisted by Wallace 105 JUST NORTH OF WRFD Thompson Running away Don Smith headed in a from the corner kick by Charlie Moazed field with a 41 second vic- early in the second half to tory over Hiram man Bill cushion the Bishop lead Kilpatrick Adams bettered A score by Cassel on an as- 1 his previous best country sist by Fox later in the stanza club time by a full 33 sec- and Foxs second goal of the onds Last year the top two the Wednesday day early in the final period Howie Adams Hiram men outran Adams in closed out the scoring Patter 41 Second Victory the meet sportcoat by

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Good Monday through Sunday but especially appreciated as a mid- week stimulant Cricketeers Gentry Worsted sportcoat is a bit more expressive than the grey business suit yet disciplined too Kime B pause with a clear understanding of office procedure Tailored on com- things fortable flattering lines in a lighter smoother worsted in gJ modulated shadings better v 2995 To 4000 ADiRSONS 35 N SANDUSKY STREET

CokeTMfll- HAlU Bottled under the authority of The Coca- Cola Company byr Coca- Cola Bottling Company of Ohio October 16 1963 OHIO WESLEYAN TRANSCRIPT Page 11 Thinclads Sweep 4- Way Meet Take On Yoemen There Saturday By far the biggest victory of away 41- second victory over and Bob Cowman twelfth Srisder lfes the season was scored by Ohio the number two finisher Bill Adams time bettered his prev- Wesleyans cross- country team Kilpatrick of Hiram OWUs ious best for the course by 33 Following their 31- 6 loss to game open early in the final Saturday as they defeated Hi- Jim Darrell and Glenn Blom- seconds Blomquist lowered heavily favored Bucknell stanza with an 84- yard run ram Wittenberg and Baldwin- quist were third and fourth his best by 12 seconds and OWUs gridders were suppos- from scrimmage that put the Wallace in a quadrangular respectively Darrell by 45 seconds ed to trade roles and be heav- Bisons in a three- touchdown meet at the Delaware Country 15- 0Yard Lead Weakness ily favored at Oberlin this lead Club The OWU harriers scor- Surprising Saturday Adams stayed back in sec- Coach Marv Frye expressed The Bisons went on to rack ed 21 to Hirams 45 - ond through Oberlin spoiled the idea most of the first some surprise over the weak- up a 31- 0 lead before OWU bergs 73 and B- Ws 105 The mile and of though The Yeomen pulled moved into the lead ness the BW team Hiram quarterback Russ Geiger triple win raised the Bishops just at the mile mark He op- was stronger off maybe the biggest upset of hit slightly than he 58- ened up his lead slightly expected Frye the Ohio Conference season end Dave Demchak for a Ohio Conference record to 4 in said he hadnt the second mile as he passed really known what to expect downing Otterbein 19- 13 yard scoring play with less wins and 2 defeats the half- way point in 11 min- from Wittenberg since this Thus dissappojntingly the than two minutes left in the Howie Adams was OWUs utes flat In the third mile he was the first cross- country Bishops are expected to find a game big man as he scored a run turned on the power and op- meet in their history different and better Oberlin ened his lead to about 150 OWUs next a team than the one they maul- meet will be yards and held that lead dual encounter with Oberlin ed 41- 0 last year for one of through to the finish at their three wins Standings Oberlin this Saturday This OC Ohio Wesleyans other scor- will be OWUs last dual meet Steadfast Yeomen ers behind Adams Darrell and of the season with the All- OC STANDINGS ALL GAMES The Yeomen who beat only Blomquist were Bob St John Ohio Ohio Conference and last place Kenyon in the OC TEAM W L T Pts Opp W L T Pts Opp sixth Mike St John sev- NCAA meets up dur- last season gave no signs of 1 Denison 2 0 0 13 6 4 0 0 36 10 coming change before the Otterbein 2 Wittenberg 3 0 1 148 49 3 0 1 148 49 enth Rick Bowen eighth ing the following weeks uprising 3 Akron 3 1 0 101 21 3 10 101 21 52- 0 They had lost to Hiram 4 Baldwin- Wallace 2 1 0 62 56 3 1 0 89 69 in first game and drop- their 5 Muskingum 2 2 0 94 32 2 2 0 94 32 ped their second to Washington DDDODDDDDDDD 6 1 1 1 83 49 2 1 1 117 49 and Lee 27- 13 Olierbein Oberlin centers their pre- 7 Marietta 1 1 0 32 76 2 2 0 66 129 dominantly ground attack Hiram 1 1 0 71 20 1 2 0 83 33 around 200 pound fullback Oberlin 1 1 0 19 65 1 2 0 32 94 John McCasslin according to 10 Capital 1 2 0 66 92 1 2 0 66 92 OWU scout Les Michael Mount Union 1 2 0 10 65 1 3 0 10 78 Wright Passes Wooster 1 2 0 29 31 1 3 0 29 44 Michael said quarterback 13 O WESLEYAN 0 1 1 7 36 1 2 1 48 87 Wright passes only occas- Jim 14 0 2 1 0 90 0 3 1 7 108 sionally from their unbalanced A PERSONAL Kenyon 0 2 0 17 64 0 3 0 30 91 T- Formation Wright complet- ed four of 11 against Otterbein REFERENCE LIBRARY OWU Coach Glenn Fraser AT YOUR DOOR OR AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE hopes to bounce back from the hard- fought loss to Buck- FOUNDATION BLOCKS nell at Lewisburg Pa DEERLICK DAIRY The Bishops held the Bisons to 55 total yards two first OF YOUR EDUCATION 33 W WILLIAM ST PHONE 363- 1211 downs and a 7- 0 lead in the first half AND YOUR VOCATION The score came on the first of halfback Matt Harts two OWU BOOKSTORE long runs this one a 95- yard punt return late in the first quarter Hart helped to bust the y V Pep Band BOBS MOBIL SERVICE Still Sitting Get Your Car Winterized The OWU Varsity Band At Bobs Before Its Too Late for the second year will Corner of William St and Liberty mas function as a pep band rath- ims mass er than a marching band Thats what folks say about to as- according Dale Bruce SINGLE breasted Burger Chef We think youll sistant director of alumni tux and dinner jacket size 4 agree Try us affairs 38- 40 both 25 Used 4 drawer file 20 g The band will remain in the bleachers during this Garber 20 S Sandusky 363- 7884 y Mem years home football games f except for the traditional homecoming parade Bruce said An evaluation at the end of last year judged the new sys- tem to be a success he said Its The marching band was dis- continued because of finan- cial and recruiting difficul- ties he added The pep band made plans Ginns Pharmacy for playing at one away game on Nov 9 reported Bruce for Drugs Prescriptions Cosmetics Dont Let Your Car Tj i Daily 11- 11 PM 1 yy Troubles Bother Your XSJT yf i Fri s1 Grades Bring It To MONSIEUR LANVIN Keefer Chevrolet After Shave S Sandusky at Harrison i 1 L fMcMed rutionwidt by Butr Dial 363- 1333 Soap Open Till Midnight Monday Thru Friday 1 ST Saturday 5 PM N SANDUSKY Page 12 OHIO WESLEYAM TRANSCRIPT October 16 1963

B 1 i raos icon Continued from page one say I hope Ohio Wesleyan consider this some measure of people take appropriate pride compensation cellent scores 19 between for the occasion- in this Universitys having one al embarrassments created by excellent and very good 1 of the dozen or so best college an independent student news- and one very good newspapars in the nation and paper Excellent ratings were for newswriting quality front THE page makeup and headline 1 schedule The single very good was for printing quality HAMBURGER MORE THAN ONE STUDENT succumbed to tempiation 30 last week and relaxed briefly Main Campus trees Points Extra under But with scores concentrat- The weather especially perfect for this activity offers ed in two of the top three one of Ohios longest stretches without rain over a classifications The Transcript month since the Rush Week hail storm Photo by Beardsley accumulated 3430 points 30 more than the total required 3 Books Now Inhabiting for highest honors ibn Two journalism majors Stu Just Arrived IFC Rose 63 and John Woolley a The Latest Oracle Old Headquarters senior this year shared editing from Delphi What one professor termed jut an office on award- winning duties the It says a light in the wilderness The professor was referring issues Rose was editor and tiff has been established in the to the new browsing room Woolley managing editor Pack Your Stacks OWU Bookstore and left the housed on the second floor of With Paper Backs Prof Edwards advis- Interfraternity Council with he Sandusky Street building Verne er pointed out second We Did The room IFC office for two that semester Transcripts have won Now What Do You Think and a half years now houses No Accountant AU- American honors only four Of That paperback books recommend- Ml times in 14 years Mid- term Co- ed by professors Students may If You Want Em No op Food staff changes handicap those puruse through the books be- Food for the fourteen fra- entries he said We Have Em journeying to ternities will be bought tore downstairs Cross The Path With Silver make their purchases accord- through a co- op buying cor- Pride In Independence And Theyre Yours poration after the Interfra- ing to Lee Landsittel book- Editors positions are trans- Ifj store manager ferred in April Last Spring ternity Council finds an ac- WCJDS B9SSCSTGRE countant to handle the buying The move comes after five Woolley succeeded Rose as if said IFC President Watson years of discussion It was in Editor and Terry Haig served Parker 1958 that Student Council sug- as managing editor through The accountant originally gested an enlargement of the semesters final issue bookstore facilities slated to take the job had to When the Prof Edwards went on to drop out for personal reasons building was made a bookstore Parker said in February 1961 plans never We are in- the process now got past the discussion stage WE NEED YOUR HEAD IN OUR BUSINESS of sending out bid sheets for Landsittel said baked goods he said Co- op Until it can set up its perma- buying started last semester nent base in Welch Hall IFC CAPS BAHBift SI Bakery good should be collec- will occupy two rooms at 59 WILLIAM ST ively bought by December University Ave 10 W i

Edwards Gym 9- 12 PM

AND HIS ORCHESTRA J Ui iv

Best Band Of The Year Best Big Band Sound Yet Down Beat New Yorker Youll Dig Those Sounds Highest Damn Note I Ever Heard Local 69 Of The Rex Killer That Cat Really Blows Northern Ohio Grave Diggers Assoc Big Hugh Baby Worst Sound Ive Ever Heard Real Saxy Sounds Count Basie Playboy Mag Your Rich Student Govt We Aint Kiddiri