A Proposed Compromise Between Elections and Selections

AN EDITORIAL Back in the twenties, campus politics—a two-party received only a small majority of votes in a minute, al- Boards system is not perfect. appointments As the time for student draws near, fraternity system in which the group won which most though campus-wide poll, the selections system was im- If students are clamoring for colorful campaigning, the more conversational trend is once toward campus successfully wooed the independent vote—became each mediately adopted. The plan was practically in whole a let's give it to them. But at the same time let's not be so politics. year more fraught with the practices of "big time" student proposal, and, following the customary two-year foolish as to revert to a system that by unanimous agree- year or Within the last two, agitation for a return to politics. probationary period it was approved once more by stu- ment smelled to high heaven with rotten politics. the old system of direct student elections has developed After an investigation into the election system in dent referendum. with increasing emphasis. This question is a serious one, Why not effect a compromise? Why not let the 1932, the CAC submitted to student referendum a pro- for good government—whether national or campus-wide Much of the criticism this year has emanated from Selections Boards serve as nominating committees? Why posal to remedy the political by naming independents. in scope—is vitally essential to personal happiness. situation itself This is a bit of irony, for under the exist- not authorize them to eliminate all but two or three of the candidates for to campus vote on ing plan independents There is considerable misunderstanding in regard to election offices. The have received far greater recog- most qualified candidates and then determine the final this question being almost even, no change in the system nition gained through plan, ? the existing selections system. Much of this can be than they ever the two-party choice by a campus-wide vote to was made at the time. which gave all major offices to the fraternities and sor- attributed the fact that the present student body has If the often-heard charge that a form of dictatorship no experience orities. had whatever with the old plan and prob- In 1933, party and independent leaders proposed that exists in our student government can definitely be proved, ably never has been fully informed to the facts both for the CAC abolish politics in favor of the present Selections Although it is perhaps the most democratic plan in then it is time for a change. Students, and against students and the system now in use. Boards system. The committee concurred, and while it use on any campus in the , the Selections alone, should operate their government. GREEN AND WHITE Convention Brings Volume XXVIII The Official Student Publication OHIO UNIVERSITY, ATHENS, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1939 Published Semi-Weekly No. 40 50 College Editors, GRADE REPORTS Eight Students should deposit by Four Juniors, - Seniors a self May 1 addressed stamped envelope in the black box at the door of registrar’s in to the office Auditors Athens Named to Phi Beta Kappa Ewing Hall, Registrar F. B. Dil- ley announced today. The address should be that to Green and White Plans Full For Scholarship, Activity which the student wishes his grade report mailed during the Program for Ohio Association Gold Phi Beta Kappa keys, the highest academic awards week of June 4. The grade re- slips which an undergraduate may earn, will be bestowed on 12 students port will be mailed early Twenty Ohio college newspapers sent more that week. than 50 editors of Ohio University at the Athens Country Club on Friday, April 21. and business managers to Athens this morning for the annual con- The selection of the five men and the seven women was an- vention of the Ohio College Newspaper Association, to which the nounced by Professor Raymer McQuiston, secretary of the Ohio 5 States Send Green and White plays host for the second time in four years. University chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, after the election by the The journalists last met here in December, 1935. committee on April 12. Key winners After registering in the Men’s Union at 11 a.m. the delegates this Professors Here year are participants in many were entertained at their noon luncheon in the Berry by Portrait Exhibit extra-curricular activities and scholas- Hotel tic averages range from a high of For Convention Dunlea and Mack, magicians. the minimum George 2.868 to 2.5. With President Herman G. James Prof. Starr Lasher, director of Ohio University’s School Features Annual Winners activities and their are: delivering the key-note speech, the of Journalism discussed “College Pa- DONOVAN ZOOK, Akron, Jr., inter-regional conference of the Amer- per Censorship” at the first session Fine Arts Week men's debate squad, band and orches- ican Association of University Pro- early this afternoon. Richard Green- tra, Tau Kappa Alpha, Library Opens Featuring an exhibit of all Ohio Phi Eta Sigma, fesors opens here tonSorrow. wald, editor of the Akron Buchtelite, University Campus Affairs Committee, Men's Ac- Represented at the meeting will be also spoke. presidents’ portraits in the Board, Sunday Nights Library art gallery, Arts tivities L'AUiance Francaise, colleges from the states of Ohio, Mich- Individual staff meetings were sche- Fine Week and Philosophy Starting Sunday, Edwin will April Club. igan, West Virginia, Maryland, Penn- Watts duled to begin at 3:30. Kranklyn be celebrated here from 14 library open K. through April 21. NORMAN KEIG, Cleveland, Jr., sylvania. Chubb will remain Lauden, Green and White associate has from 1:30 to 9:30 p.m. The program will consist of plays, president, American Student Union, Ohio University one of the The editor, was slated to lead a discussion and strongest change marks the concerts, and art displays in Der Deutsche Verein. chapters of the association first time in by the editorial staffs. Sports staffs’ student in It Ohio University’s history that Arts Gallery third BERNARD H. WITSBERGER, the country. ranks 12th- in the meeting will be led by Paul J. Day, Fine and on the of library be open Sunday of Tiltonville, Jr., Phi Eta Sigma, Eta number members. the will Green and White sports editor, and floor Ellis Hall. Program of nights. The move was made to A by University Choir Sigma Phi, and Kappa Delta Pi. the conference: will include a talk by Morris Rabin, recital the comply with student requests. will wind up the week’s activities in CAROL SEEGER, Columbus, Sr., 10:11 A. M. MUSIC HALL AUDITORIUM Marietta Times state editor. 1. "The Responsibility of the Association for However, the change has Memorial Auditorium April 23. Mortar Board, Psi Chi, and Phi Mu. Incompetent Teachers." President H. G. Business staffs are to meet with W. of James, Ohio University. change has caused the library Arthur Williams of The portraits late President E. H. 2. "A Faculty Experiment the National Ad- FORREST CORN, Ironton, Sr., in Administrative to close every Saturday at 5 p.m. B. Bryan and President Herman G. Democracy." Robert E. Mathews (Law). vertising Service. Pre-Law Club, Debate, Der Deutsche Clyde Ohio State University. The staff James were recently painted by Carl Lucas employed Saturday S4X Verein, and Phi Eta Sigma. * * 3. "Academic Freedom and Tenure—a Report DINNER AT * will be R. Gentry of Columbia, of the Discussion at the Recent Meeting evenings transferred to Missouri. BERRY, Barnes- of The OCNA delegates will dine at Along with the presidents’ paintings EDITH LOUISE the Association of American Colleges." Sunday nights. ville, Sr., Eta Sigma Phi, James Morgan Read (History). University 6 tonight at Hotel Berry, where ad- library, group miniatures L'AUiance of Louisville. The new plan is experimental in the a of Francaise, Kappa and dress will be given by Carlton Zucker, by Mary will dis- Delta Pi, 4. "Some Phases of the Problem of Tenure," and will continue for the re- Coleman Allen be YWCA. Richard N. Owens (Government), George editor of the Toledo Campus Collegian played. Lasting throughout the week Washington University. mainder of the semester. and president of the OCNA and Thur- various will MARIA BOERLAGE, Columbia, N. Versatile Lucus Mixes 12:30 Luncheon. Presbyterian Church. 65 exhibitions of art works cents. (Please man (Dusty) Miller. J., Sr., Women's League Secretary, send reservation to W. H. be held on the third floor of Ellis Fenzel) Tonight, the newspaper men Kappa Alpha Beta, Dolphin Club, P. will Hall, Logan’s store window, and the 2 M. MUSIC HALL AUDITORIUM dance to Clyde Lucas’ music at the Kappa Delta Pi, and Tau Kappa 1. "How to Kill a Chapter." Robert Ash- Warns Is fine arts studios, while an exhibition burn (Romance Languages), West Vfc-- Wednesday Engineers’ Ball. Alpha. Swing ginia University. of stagecraft place Ewing Tonight will take in Sweet, morning Tomorrow individual star Auditorium. SANFORD BLANK, Cleveland, Sr, 2. "How Chapters May Organize To Work Deadline for Senior Combining technical talent with social savoir faire an Efficiently." Francis J. Tschan (History), meetings will begin at 9:30. The edi- exhibit of student work de- Green and White, Kappa lota Alpha, in Pennsylvania State College. •TV11An CAlilUll Ui in SLUUtHIL worn. in ue- torial and sports staffs Der Deutsche Verein, and Chemistry affair that promises to take the lid off the dormant spring social 3. "Relation of the American Association of will hear David (Continued on page two) University Professors to the American Invitations Orders of the Gerard and Club. Stein News Benja- season, the Ohio University Engineers bring Clyde Lucas and his Federation of Teachers." W. H. Mrchener “Graduation announcements and in- min Hayes of the Ohio MARTHA F. RANSDELL, Kenton, (Physics), Carnegie Institute of Technology. State Journal. French, German Clubs Dons to the campus for their second annual ball at the 4. "A plan for the Evaluation of the Services vitations will positively not be on sale The business staffs will hear Francis Sr, Women's Selection Board, Zoology of Teaching Members of the Faculty." C. after next Wednesday, April 19,” Dan- Club, Philosophy Club, Choregi, Phoe- Men's Gymnasium tonight. L. Jamison (Business). University of Mich- Kessler, paymaster of the Bush-Moore To Present Play, Film igan. iel Wertman, senior class president newspapers and last year’s business nix, Mortar Board, and Howard Hall 4 p. "Eigensin," a one-act comedy, will The wielders of the slide rale and T-square promise four hours M. MEN'S UNION warned graduates today. president. Reception by the Men's and Women's Faculty manager of the Green and White, be presented by the German Club of fun and entertainment to all who Clubs. The invitations, at 34, 20, Norman R. Buchan, in the EDNA MARIE WEIS E N T, 6:30 Dinner. Howard Hall. One priced instructor Tuesday night in Fine the affair. To Problem of the contest was to guess P. M. Dol- and School of Arts auditorium Youngstown Sr, WAA, YWCA, and attend substantiate lar. (Please send reservations to W. H. eight cents each, are on sale at Journalism here, and P. O. at their offer a the amount of pressure necessary to Fenzel) 7 p.m. while Wednesday night the Der Deutsche Verein. promise they long list of Logan’s Book Store and samples may Nichols of the Athens Messenger. French Club will continue its series attractions. crush a concrete cylinder six inches 1. "The Relation of the Teaching Faculty to of RUTH ANN ROBINSON, Bellaire, the Board of Trustees." Horace T. Houf be examined there. Each order must GENERAL SESSION European showing in diameter and 12 inches high. The (Philosophy), University. films with a of Sr, Chi Omega, Mortar Board, Main feature of the evening is Ohio be accompanied by the full amount of At 11 a.m. a general business ses- L'Al- contest was won by Pat White of 2. "The Relation o fthe Board of Trustees to "Pearls of the Crown" in Memorial Francaise, Alpha Kappa Clyde Lucas and his orchestra which the Teaching Faculty." Dr. Charles cash. sion will be held in Ewing Hall. At liance Delta, Nelsonville whose guess of 56,750 E. Auditorium. Psi Chi, Jr. Prom Committee, Pan- has just completed an engagement at Holzer. Chairman, Ohio Valley Flood Con- Sub-committee chairmen are: con- 12 the delegates will lunch again at was a little more than the exact pres- trol Commission and Member of the Board "Eigensin" will be given in German Hellenic Council, and the Beverly Hills Club in Newport, of Trustees, Ohio University. vocation program, Dan Cavanaugh the Berry, where announcements will YWCA Execu- sure of 56,600 pounds which was dialogue; "Pearls of the Crown," based tive Council. Ky. Lynn Lucas, younger brother of and Margaret Nunemaker; picnic, Ed- be made of the new OCNA officers, necessary to crush the cylinder. on English history, will be carried on VIRGINIA MARY McVAY, Ath- Clyde, is the vocalist featured with AWAY ward Bernhardt and Elizabeth Seel- and of awards in special contests. in French, German, Italian, and sub- ens, Sr, Alpha Gamma Delta, L'Al- the band, known as the most versatile Decorations will be entirely in the WHITEHOUSE bach; processional, William Cooney; Robert W. Reider, Green and White titled in English. Admission to the liance Francaise, and Der Deutsche group on the air. mode of the engineers. Cogwheels Representing Ohio University at the dance, Paul Day; tradition exercise, editor, and Carlton Zucker will speak. and are to used to con- 21st annual conference of Nation- Margarethe Faulstich; garden party, French picture will be 25 cents. Verein. Members of the sweet and swing slide rules be the Sigma Delta Chi, professional jour- vey the technical theme. The engi- al Association of Deans and Advisers Martha Stafford; men’s reception, musical organization play 72 instru- nalism fraternity, will sponsor a tour neers are working with Dis- of Men this week is Dr. Victor White- Hacker; programs, of the ments. They have appeared all the Power Homer Louise Athens Messenger at 1 in the in plays, Inc., will house, associate dean of men. The publicity, large cities of the country. who provide lighting Scherzer; Grant Hoover; co- afternoon. A tour of the campus and During equipment. three-day session in Roanoke, Va., ordination, Tate. They will one engagement in New they Pamelia the Ohio U.-Ohio Wesleyan baseball York, ends today. Chief topic of con- meet Monday at 3 p.m. in before for four Completing the bill of attractions the Men’s Union. game will conclude the sessions. Brief World News played record crowds • ference is "Human Relations on weeks. are free streamline checking, an ab- the By Franltlyn Lauden Campus." K. sence of a king or queen contest, no ROOMS FOR MOTHERS LOVELL TO SING corsages, catering in the upstairs cab- DEBATE DEADLINE SET Students whose mothers are coming Unusual the annals of Bob in past aret by Weals, and the low price Meschan Wins Award Deadline for organizations to regis- to Athens for Mothers’ Weekend Ap- on dances on is the singing of Spotlight II Duce 100 Million for WPA this campus two dollars for admission. Florence Meschan, Cleveland, junior, ter for Tau Kappa Alpha’s intra- ril 28-30 should notify Miss Sara of a coed with a big time band. While Germany's Machiavellian The U. S. Senate this week voted Kay Tickets are on sale at Logan's and will receive Phi Epsilon Pi's award as mural debate contest is noon tomor- Jones, receptionist in the office of the Lovell, New Jersey freshman who mav be purchased leader steps back into the shadows to 100 million dollars to carry the Works also from any engi- the "Outstanding Jewish Woman" in row, it was announced. Registration dean of women, so that rooms may be made a hit at Prep neer propagandize Poland and Roumania, Progress Administration until June, the Follies, will and at the door. Dancing is presentation ceremonies to be held is conducted in the speech office. Fine arranged for the mothers, it was an- Italy's melodramatic empire-building 50 million less than the president had sing with Lucas. from 9 until 1. Sunday. Arts Auditorium. nounced today. floor show premier has place in the sun asked. A gigantic during inter- held the mission by invading (across the Adri- will feature Ukrainian Folk Albania Dancers atic Sea) and adding the little Bal- Plane Burns; 3 and the Tyrolean Shoe-Slap- Saved pers. Both troupes kan country's crown to King Victor Three U. S. Corps officers these were con- Air were the colorful Emmanuel's collection. safe tonight after the half-million sidered most and pictur- esque dancers at the Ex- ' Germany dollar new attack-type plane they Great Lakes Find Coeds Intellectually Tough has demands renewed her position. The dancing of these groups upon for were testing crashed and burned Poland Danzig and part of this depicts various and the Polish Corridor, diplomats report. week at Wright Field, Dayton. moods habits of young suitors who desire to win their Kendall Lauds 'S evere' Sex's Capacity for Self-Analysis in Chi O Quarterly Free Fair loved ones by subtle manners as in- U. S. To Parade Fleet 'LOVE' at terpreted dancing. at in the first formal fleet of the "Love" will be free the New York Misjudged womanhood has perties belonging solely to the women had their proper stances, review U. World's Fair. Federal -Communica- CONTEST WINNER places he realized that it was S. Navy held in five years will found another champion a man male woman being merely a which were by no means in the the fairer sex who had take tions Commission is allowing the Pos- their who the "in- place April 27 when much of the na- To further substantiate claims learned its value, both intel- delightful ornament without classroom. toughness" to this word tellectual to analyze tion's sea power is tal Telegraph Co. send of providing unusual aspects of dance lectual and otherwise, in the class- rhyme or reason who spurs man As composition composi- publicly concentrated in telegrams from the after itself and mercilessly—- the Atlantic off the Virginia Capes. free on the end of publicity, the technicians conducted a room. on. tion poured in from his freshman something which No Fair. man avoids. special significance, officials declare. unique guessing contest at Logan's. The new champion of the op- "The bare reaches of Reason English composition class, the Man has always been guilty of pressed is Mr. Paul M. Kendall, were far too lofty and severe for true worth of coeds was revealed evading the issue concerning hA& Miscellany by Phelps Endorses 'Force' Editorial instructor in English, who upholds the delicate charms of femininity to Mr. Kendall. He discovered—- vulnerability in matters of foolish Roosevelt this week en- Commodores To Play for of to endure," is a Yale's popular literary lecturer, President the mental virtues the coed in Kendall confesses he "A little lip-stick dangerous conduct and habits; yet he has dorsed an editorial printed in the Severe once thought. thing, "Billy" just published a -1 Women's Housing Dance his article, "The Sex," been more than willing to ridi- Phelps, has Washington Post which said world appeared in bee best honey 986 page autobiography ranging 1 which the February In his first appearance as an The that's for cule like deficiencies found in wo- j war "can still be averted if the free Rex Koons' Commodores will swing issue of the Eleusis of Chi Omega, instructor in English here, he has a sting." men. through most of the known world and willing to they nations are show that out for women's independent housing published quarterly by Chi Ome- expected to discover the truth of Lipstick was not the case now, Mr. Kendall into almost every department of life. ■ will take a stand before it is too late." concludes "I units at their first dance of the year in ga sorority. the smug generality concerning but instead it was the coed's must somehow myself Men's make con- the Union ballroom tomorrow Says Kendall, "the tendency has man's supremacy. He excuses his "fountain pen and typewriter" tent with the truth 'Red Hunt' Not Stifled been that that Tooth Prints Get Man night. to picture women as flitting natural expectancy by pointing that stung him into realizing charming and disturbing menace Another 'red hunt' resolution will Plaster of Tickets for the semi-formal affair from beauty shops to I cast the impression of dates, as out that he had graduated from that after all, women might have to education, the co-ed, is more be introduced into by ' of tasted may purchased interested trivia and the Ohio Senate his teeth in a piece cheese he be from Margaret Os- only in the a large Eastern men's university mental qualities also. aware of herself and more will- Senator H. T. Phillips (R) of Athens : while a as as from fanciful of robbing grocery store brought good and Ruth Simon well conquests unfortun- where "woman" was the pass- In reading some of the co-eds' ing to be amused by that aware- sometime this week, the Cleveland a Brains confession from a Texas burglar the chairman of each unit for 75 cents. ate man. and sense of word of weekends, but man the humorous revelations of their ness than her masculine next-door Plain Dealer reported Wednesday. this week. Dancing 8 to 12 p.m. supposedly the pro- will be from humor were bulwark of education and where conduct under various circum- neighbor." J Page Two GREEN AND WHITE First Year Debaters FETE YW MEMBERS GREEN AND WHITE Definition of 'AmericanWay' Honorary members and the advisory board of YWCA were entertained at Fifty issues throughout the school year. — Published semi-weekly, except weekly during the I Of 4 Colleges Meet an weeks of October 3. 17. November 16, 28, December 12, January 2, 16, 30, informal tea Wednesday afternoon February 27, March 13, 27, April 10, May 8, 22. By- from 4 to 5 by the YWCA cabinets. Entered as Second Class Matter in the Post Office at Athens, Ohio. At Denison Tomorrow Brings Excitement to Forum The tea was held in the Women's year Represented for National Advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc. First debaters of Ohio Univer- Lounge in the Men's Union. College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Provocative of thought and emotion, the second Town Hall sity, Wittenberg College, Capital Uni-

- - - Boston San Francisco - - Portland Seattle forum wrought audience enthusiasm to a pitch where discussion versity and Denison University will The Lawhead Press Athens, Ohio Lines compete in a first-year of "What Is the American Way" an beyond debate tourna- Wakim To Address ￿ ALL-AMERICAN HONOR RATING ￿ was extended half hour ment tomorrow at Denison. the allotted 90-minute period. The forum was held in Music Hall 1937-1938 Each college will send two men's Home Ec Convention Auditorium last night and was attended by over faculty and and two women's teams. Each team — 200 Miss Sophie Wakfm, fellow in home will engage in Robert students. three debates. Decision economics from Lebanon, Syria, will W. Reider Editor-in-Chief contests, will 27141 or 597 the debates be judged by speak twice at the Ohio Home Eco- Phone Instigator of the recent "Red Probe" on the Ohio State cam- varsity various Lyman A. Davidson Business Manager debaters of colleges. nomics Association convention to be of the Week (inspired by- pus, , Phone 27141 or 24313 QUOTE Mr. Ernest Grabeil declared here Contest topic is "Resolved that the held at Ohio State University today current European situation): "I'd like last night that “freedom of speech form Office Hours — 2:00 to 3:00 P. M. United States should an alliance and tomorrow. to be at Stalin's death bed to tell him does not allow unbridled license for with Great Britain." Issue Editor George Phil Edwards Taking as her subject the compari- that Hitler had been assassinated teachings which tend to subvert our . Buck Benny Rides Members of the women's team, while attending Mussolini's funeral!" form of government.” Mr. Grabeil son of customs in Syria and America, coached by Mr. L. C. Staats, are: Miss Editors garet Lloyd. Anthony Piazza, Kutler, for majority Wakim will speak this afternoon Associate _ Norma was the target the of Dunnigan, Franklyn K. Lauden, Herman Burstein Gordon Inskeep, Paul Synor, Paul Pairan, Janeth Norma Cropp, Ar- to a high group tomorrow Shiny, Red Apples audience questions. At Women's OYO Demmy, school and Helen Smith. lyne Bettinell Blanker, and morning to representatives from Ohio Robert Wertman - News Editor L. Sports Editor Paul J. Daj FROM -to - -to Dr. Frederick H. Krecker held that Athens Columbus Anastasia Panarites. colleges. . Makeup Franklyn K. Lauden Assistants—William J. Benkert, Howard Kahn Cleveland on the Friday before vaca- the American Way has been an un- Next Men's team members are Robert Numerous Society Richard Linke Sports Reporters tion, roads were lined with hitch-hik- checked grab for wealth; that land has ; Wednesday home economics students, , Teter, „ Mel Fishkin, Junior Bid well. Charles Greenwood, Oscar Ibele, Donald Davis, * accompanied by Bill Rose, Sol Kalichman, Dick Foster, Gene ing students. been taken for private use which "Jacqueline" Benny will be the Dr. Florence Justin, T xm~xF- "wTr* tv—i r> 1 Rodney C^lnVen W Dunlea Geor«e Ash, Martin Fisch. Herbert Sikawitt, Perkins, acting head of the of Home Edwards . ’ Definitely demands for rides by should have been for public use. "guest of honor" at Oyo, all-women's School the : Dwight Riley, Jack Perlman, Henry Staff Photographer Gertruda Dickerson get-together, Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. Economics, and Miss Virginia Harger Exchange Frank Shackleton far exceeded the supply. But ingenu- The American Way means America Chesler, James Stevenson, and Frank and Circulation Jack Vochko in the Women's Gym. Sponsored Miss Ida M. Patterson, instructors ity never fails. SID YOUNG, Cleve- first—fiirst in academic freedom, in by Gogolke. home Ringer, Kalishman, Anthony Advertising Katherine Hull the Women's League, Oyo is in economics, are attending the Ben Sol Caval- land freshman, succeeded in flagging political freedom, in international co- the only "The tournament was arranged to laro, Earl Manter, Edith Maneggie, Anthony Assistants all-women's event of the school year. convention. Sutch, Dorothy Patterson, Ethel Short, Mary James Bartlett, Betty Lou Bates, David a motorist not with his thumb operation, stated Stephen Fuller, stu- give a to parti- and will be more students chance Among the students representing Elizabeth Lasher, Stanley Weinberg, Jack Carr, Richard Evans, Martin Hecht, Dean . . . . but by waving a shiny, red dent at Ohio University. Entertainment supper in- cipate Wiegman, Gartenberg, Givertz, in debate," said Jack Matthews, University at convention Morton Rosemary Heyduk, Morris Martha Jones, apple. cluded in the ticket price of 25 cents. Ohio the are McHale, Ruth Lindsey, Joan Alam, George Jane Pope, Gus Saridakis, Robert Slusser, A hard-boiled realist, labor author- first-year debate coach. "In the fu- Valeria Draghic, Velma Kellog, Geyer, McClure, Sneller, Stickney, Entertainment for evening will Sarah Warren Ritter Collett. Mar- Leona Herbert John Todd. ity, and former Ohio University stu- the ture the program may be made as Margaret Lyons, be in the a take-off on Seltzer, Betty Ma- Exclusive dent, Mr. John Stockholm pictured form of the extensive as varsity debate, and may Dorothy popular Benny program. A han, Clohs, Ruth Cox, Ernes- For the first in six years, the American Way as one wherein Jack short be included in Intercollegiate and time Chi play Teacups," will be the Ohio tine Kelly, and Dona Tingle. WELCOME: for AAUP OCNA Omega will crash through with a Phi privation is prevalent, health is in- "Over the Debate Conference." the scenes. For college professors of six states and student journalists of Beta Kappa in the spring selections. sufficiently maintained in widespread broadcast from behind Ohio University's first-year teams instances, minorities are discriminated "Oyo," which gets its name from met Wittenberg teams Thursday, Ohio colleges, all roads this weekend lead to Athens. Two organi- the and against, and race prejudice exists. old Indian name for Ohio, has be- Ohio Wesleyan teams Wednesday. zations—the American Association of University Professors and False Alarm come a tradition at Ohio U as the one Mc- the Ohio College Newspaper Association—convene here today and BROTHER Betas gave BILL opportunity for all women, sorority BRIDE, head man for tonight's Engi- U. S. Announces Exams for and independent, dormitory or out-in- ;sa tomorrow. neer's Ball, a big scare Monday. town, to get together for an evening Host to AAUP’S interregional meeting, which draws edu- A fake telegram read: "FLU EPI- Health, Aeronautics Posts of fun and fellowship. cators from Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and District DEMIC NECESSITATES CANCEL- The United States Civil Service Edith Kamuf, social chairman of the LATION OF CONTRACT APRIL 14. of Columbia, is the Ohio U chapter; 12th largest country. Commission has announced that open League, is in charge of Oyo, assisted in the (SIGNED) CLYDE LUCAS." competitive examinations will be held by her committee, and by Frances Guests of the Green are delegates But as Mcßride reached for a box of SI and White from the 20 for positions in the United States Pub- Cooper supervising the supper pre- member papers in OCNA, who gather here for an annual “bull headache tablets, he was informed lic Health Service and the Air Safety parations. Lois Faulstich is in charge that the whole thing was just one big session” on their problems and interests. Board, Civil Aeronautics Authority. of the ticket sale. joke. Applications must be on file not later We hope attendance at the conventions is both an enjoyable And now everybody's happy. Clyde than April 17. and profitable experience for the visitors. Lucas, Kay Lovell, the Ukrainian Positions open are associate health dancers, Ohio's college editors and education specialist, $3,200 a year; as- Perm State Women business managers, enginers and the sistant health education specialist, campus in general will swing out at $2,600 a year; and aeralogist, $3,800 Meet OU Debaters Ye Men's tonight. 'HE'S A RED': Name Calling Gym a year. Full information may be ob- In a no decision debate Tuesday 85 tained from J. L. C. Kelley at the night at Fine Arts Auditorium, the Is a Misuse of Free Speech Scoops V Scraps local post office. Pennsylvania State University wo- ■:■■. * Get in to JACK BREIDENBACH loves pub- — men's debate team debated the Ohio WESTERDAY we heard one Ohio University student label an- University licity ... so there's your name, MARTIN TO SPEAK women's team on the topic, * other student a "red." The name-caller was NOT joking. Jack . . Feature Editor of "Down- "Resolved, that the United States Dr. Oliver Martin,, instructor in a isolation toward all the Swing We asked his a beat", musicians' publication, is TED adopt policy of him definition of "red." philosophy, will read a paper to the in civil or TOLL . . who was a campus swing- nations involved interna- He apparently had only a hazy idea of the characteristics a American Philosophical Association, tional of ster here four years ago . . . conflict outside the Western western division, its "red," for he declined to offer any definition. The University of Akron's of during meeting Hemisphere." Be prepared to swing Queen at Columbia, Missouri from April 19- is campus for the Ohio Florence Watkins and Gertrude Whether or not the person denounced as a "red" might by his Queens on the 22. The subject of the is into the spring sports by College Newspaper Convention being paper “The Hecht upheld the affirmative for Penn actions merit that classification depends entirely the defini- Logic of Means and Ends.” upon held here todav and tomorrow . . . State, while Barbara Nelson and Vera having the proper equip- tion of the term. her name is HELEN VOIGE . . Myers, members of the state champion 11111 ment. QUARTET TO women's team, "Red" is a "horned" word these days, as are so very many but don't get excited, boys, we saw SING Ohio University gave

her first . . . incidentally, honor- the negative angle of the topic. others common It defies clear The Varsity Quartet will make a Uii/st-r in use.. and absolute definition, and ary hostess for the two-day affair is guest appearance at the high school Herbert Sikowatt, member of the it is hurled too often both by unthinking persons and by others LEONA SNELLER, Davidson's pri- music festival in Rockbridge, Ohio, to- Ohio first year squad, was chairman. SPALDING TENNIS who make use of the strong influence of name-calling to further vate secy night. The festival will feature musi- Dean cal RACKETS $2.75 to $l5 their own biased causes. Interesting Fact: Associate of competitions among the high Men Debaters To Meet Men Victor Whitehouse has signed his schools of Hocking County. m

we . . . Here might be accused of quibbling over an insignificant name 5,526 times this year . Pittsburgh Team Monday Tennis Balls 29c & 45c incident. But in these days of Dies committee investigations and One of the busiest men on the campus TKE INITIATES is Mr. George Dunlap, supervisor of The men's debate team of the Uni- "red" scares on nearby campuses, it seems justifiable to point out Tau Kappa Epsilon initiated John versity of Pittsburgh will make attendance .... Ohio cere- Presses the seriousness of name-calling. brought his Shafer, Ironton,. sophomore, in University its last stop on a nine day Racket 75c DICK STABILE, who March band here for the Senior Ball monies held 29. Eugene Dickey, debate tour when it meets the Ohio Free speech is still one of the most important advantages of and Akron, Trusty "Mir-OKleers" JuniorProm last year, has been signed freshman, was pledged. men's team Monday evening in Fine life in this country over life abroad. It behooves use Expert Racket Restring- us to that by Sigma Pi fraternity for its Spring Arts Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. right perfectly proportioned in intelligently. Formal on May 5 . . . and for ZETAS PLEDGE ONE Pitt will defend the affirmative side ing, $1.95 and up. danc« maniacs, that's something to Zeta Tau Alpha sorority today an- of the debate topic, "Resolved, that should cease three lengths 28-inch shout about .... nounced the pledging of Ruth Beck, the United States to ex- pend public Over Night Service Martins Ferry freshman. funds (including credit) damsels, FINE ARTS WEEK PROGRAM.. Good Morning, Mayor for the purpose of stimulating busi- for the petite Mayor Cliff Cornell, with the help ness." (Continued from page one) DELTS PLEDGE ONE Zook for and of Managing Editor Charley Harris of Donovan and Stephen Levit- 34-inch talljunos, Delta Tau Delta fraternity an- sky, The Messenger, pulled one out members of the Ohio U state of the nounced the pledging this week sign including theory and practical ap- soprano, will sing at Music Hall at just before vacation he of champion men's team, will uphold the a slick medium for in- of books when Lalich, Playground Balls plication design in interior decora- 8:15 p.m. Marjorie Taylor will ac- for playing in Pete T. Cleveland sophomore. negative. tion and fined four students ball costume work will be held in company on the piano. the streets. betweens. No more hitch- Ellis Hall, 301. and Bats In charge of Fine Arts week, is the The quartet was hailed before hiz- In 309 Ellis Hall a combination of executive committees of the College of zoner for tossing a ball across the Win One of the 5 ing up or rolling over in 80 etchings by the Spanish painter, Fine Arts. The members of the com- street by Mayor Goya, up Palmer Hall. The Golf Equipment photographs by students, and mittee are Robert Gates Dawes, di- wasn't exactly legal, but when water knew it these sheer, sturdyKayser colors predominantly landscapes rector of the School of Dramatic Art; directly cornered by the defendants mM;iJ4;tiKiiiiiitii]i by Mr. Gentry will be shown. The C. C. Robinson, director of the School he turned to Harris who also serves Goya etchings will the Ca- of beauties. Same low price consist of Music; and L. C. Mitchell, director as secretary of the city council. price series of caricatures of Goya’s of the School of Painting and Allied m period. Harris looked into the books . . . [ 3T] for Arts. and found that on May 17, 1867, city SCHOLARSHIPS each length. The focal points of the Ellis Hall council had passed an ordinance for- exhibitions will be an open house on bidding the practice. Get FREE ENTRY BLANK the third floor April 19 from 2 to 5 HOWARD ELECTION LOGAN'S So, Youth paid one dollar each . . and Rules at any store p.m. Admission is open to all. Jeanette Cockerell, Chillicothe soph- selling 79c and $l.OO and cussed their forebearers of the \ Parker STUDENT omore, was recently elected president Vacumatic Pens & DISPLAYS . . Civil War era . for knowing so Book News Store The drawings and paintings of stu- of Howard Hall. Helen Robertson was much about ball playing in the streets. *5 president. One Scholarship Awarded . /L dents will be on display in the Fine named vice Other newly m "at the gateway Arts studio in the School of Painting elected officers included Caroline Ev- 1 Each Week for 5 Weeks CORNELL'S to the campiu and Allied Arts. In Logan’s store ans, secretary; Vivian Weimer, trea- WAGER HEADS ADPi : Plus 20 Weekly Cash Awards of$25 Each and floor J f/oth I window throughout the week word surer; chairman, Betty Virginia Wager, Cleveland sopho- to done in painting and allied arts will Brown, Janet Charters, Maydelle more, was elected president of Alpha 105 AWARDS, TOTAL: $7,500 A ft"' be exhibited. On view will be the Hamilton, Susan Paste and Mary Rob- Delta Pi sorority in a recent election. ertson. torn various steps involved in the work ■ Other officers selected: Vice presi- with samples of the unfinished and dent, Winifred Healy, North Canton 5 CONTESTS END SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 15, 22, 29-AND MAY 6 completed products. DELTS ELECT junior; secretary, Elizabeth Story, From April 17 to 20 the dramatic JOLLY Pomeroy freshman; treasurer, Eleanor department will an Robert Jolly, Youngstown junior, Medi c s, Youngstown sophomore; hold open house will u in Ewing Auditorium. On display be inducted into the presidency of guard and chaplain, Betty Jennings, will be -the theater’s lighting equip- Delta Tau Delta fraternity in cere- N. freshman. monies be Rochester, Y., ment, including flood and spot lights to held Monday night. Jol- Chapter historian reporter, Al- ly, succeeding and and other lighting effects. The sound Paul J. Day, Middle- ice Lafferty, Warren sophomore; rush New Kodak and Film Prices booth will be open, where members of town, was named to the office in elec- chairman, Jeanne Thomas, Cleveland tions C the staff and advanced students in held this week. freshman; social chairman, Doris Al- Other the School of Dramatic Art will ex- officers to be installed include Rochester, sophomore. *s?S len, N. Y., plain the workings of the sound and Howard Blair, vice president; James recording apparatus. Bar 11 e 11, corresponding secretary; HALL ELECTS Across the front of stage, ex- Clyde Davis, recording secretary; Ste- LINDLEY the officers of Lindley hibits of designs for stage scenery, phen Fuller, guide; and Steve Emory, New Hall, elected costume plates, model sets, pictures of sergeant at arms. Charles Martindill, before vacation, are, Doris Killinen, office beginning president Catherine Perry, vice presi- 25c sets used in the past by University treasurer, took at the By getting your School Sup- all rolls of film of 6 8 exposures Theater and Playshop plus other ma- of the second semester. dent; Theresa Fuettered, secretary; and will be developed and one print of each exposure This to you is terials in play production will Emily Zuck, first floor chairman; Ruth made. saving made possible be by the elimination of our county agencies. Their is plies mounted on flats. Beck, third floor chairman. former profit at Taylors, the student KAPPA BETA your saving. The prices of all our Verichrome Films are also On April 20, at 7:30 p.m. Playshop ELECTS The officers begin their duties imme- reduced: will present four one-act plays, “Dux,” Kappa Beta, Christian Church sor- diately and will serve next year. “Fancy Free,” “Francois’ Luck,” and ority, elected the following officers 116 X 616 32c leadquarters. “Motherly Love.” for 1939-1940: Margery Fay Reeser, MUSIC EVENTS president; Helen Sarver, vice-presi- 620 X 120 27c THE FINEST OBTAINABLE A symphony concert, recitals, and dent; Myrtle Keller, recorder; Bea- 127 23c choir program are scheduled as the trice Kukel, treasurer; Dorothy Wi- land, corresponding secretary; May- Fountain Service School of Music’s contribution to the AH films brought in by 9:00 A.M. will be ready at 4:00 P.M. AT FAIR CHARGES week’s festivities. delle Hamilton, alumni secretary and of the same day Presenting Irene Witham as con- Radius reporter; Sarah Ziegler, his- • SANDWICHES cert pianist, the University Symphony torian; and Helen Williams, chaplain. • Same Quality Same Service orchestra, under the direction of De- COCA-COLA Forest W. Ingerham, professor of HISPANIC ELECTS Meet your friends at the violin, will perform at a concert April Hispanic Club elected officers for 20, at 8 p.m. next year at its final meeting Wednes- A graduation recital will be present- day evening. Officers elected are John BRASS RAIL Lamborn Studio 5c to 25c 25c to $l.OO ed by Jeanne Pace, soprano, April 16 Boros, president; Marguerite Kin- 43 Court 36 North Court St. in Memorial Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. caid, secretary; and Edith Wulf, S. S. Court Street On April 19 Elizabeth Pearce, mezzo treasurer. GREEN AND WHITE Page Three DAY BY DAY Bishop Nine Here for BAA Opener By Paul Day, Sports Editor "WHAT THEY takin' their bats up j Jesko was three steps away from | plate TRACK there with 'em for?" was the crack the when the ball into TEAM MEETS WESLEYAN bounced SATURDAY made at Wednesday's game after catcher Johnny Montgomery's glove. three Ohio batters who faced Jimmy Brooklyn Sexton in the first inning had struck Material Ernie Havrilla, sliding into second Ohio Faces Clash Marks out. base in the game aginst Furman on Four Victories, Losses Is Record Excuses made after the game by Three players (these were not made to the southern trip, crashed into the Ohio big the public) rested on the old idea that second baseman who was covering Bishops in Final Race the bag and knocked the big fellow the hitters were trying to "kill" the For Bobcats in South; Hitting Is Spotty unconscious. When the came ball every time it came down the player alley. to, he cornered Ernie with the state- ment: "I've played a lot of football First Meet Buckeye any more In "He didn't have than the Kahn Wierby at to per- Montgomery and Havrilla again hardest I've By Howard second, was altered when cover on the ball," one of the players down here but that's the By Mel Fishkin mit Doubler, Montgomery and Gruber collaborated for the winning tally, The preliminary games out of the for a long It took exactly seven ball games for been hit while!" to try second, time in twelfth enabl- way, University’s stated. be- With only about three weeks of Ohio University’s baseballing Bobcats their hands at and this the inning, Ohio baseball team But from where we looked the Ernie now has aspirations of and Kish held third Ohio training under their belts, and with to establish the fact that they are pos- Doubler the base ing to take a 7-6 decision. gets down to the serious business of thing over, it looked if had coming another Hack Wilson. for periods. ERRORS, as Sexton their condition in a doubtful state, sessed of a powerful batting punch, tenure brief ERRORS closing the last Buckeye Conference just a little more than horsehide on Doctor's Orders Ohio University's team opens its but that they aren’t such great shakqg First causalty of the year was Ray After going six innings without a season with a rousing bang when they baseball. It wasn't track the a straight ball Howard Blair, varsity basketballer, 1939 outdoor season against Wes- around the pitcher’s mound. Farroni who suffered a torn leg mus- bingle, the Bobcats staked a spirited meet Ohio Wesleyan’s entry in the the Ohio U. players Ohio were missing. It who turned to the tennis courts when leyan at tomorrow. Seven ball games marked the length cle in a collision at the plate in Wed- but vain rally at Furman on Friday league race tomorrow afternoon on a nice Delaware was assortment of hooks, curves the cage season ended, was putting Twenty-five trackmen, who, accord- of the Ohio club’s latest southern tour, nesday's game with Newberry. Mont- and dropped a 7-5 tilt. Frey and the home field. drops. and up a good battle for one of the posi- ing to Coach Bill Herbert, are not in a swing that resulted in four Ohio gomery took over the catching duties Greiner toiled for the Bobcats, gave Ray Detrick has built his team tions among the "big four" on Dana the "best shape," leave for Delaware victories over the cream of Dixie col- but when he too was injured, Wierby up six hits between them. The Ohio around a veteran pitching staff head- He's Here He's There Kelly's tennis squad until he went Saturday morning to meet a Bishop lege diamond crews. donned the pads and caught two forces committed seven miscues in the ed by Pres Fisher, one of the best Pat Brooks, Ohio Wesleyan football home for spring vacation. team that has two meets in its books All in all the Bobcats knocked out games. field. hurlers in the conference last season, doctor told "Howdy" hopped star of last fall, who last spring turn- There, a that already. 47 runs on 59 hits in the seven en- RAINED OUT Clemson three Ohio chuckers that will be flanked by a small group the solution to his recent weight-losing counters which is good enough on Saturday and pounded out 12 runs ed his talents to the track squad, Making up the team are sprinters con- game to of veterans. campaign was to let his strenuous brief The Bobcats lost one the as they a 12-7 victory. A decided this year to switch over to the Si Johnson, Tod Malone and Bob sidering the period allotted to rain annexed Reports from Delaware indicate that sports go for the spring season. the weather when forced cancellation six-run rally in the ninth inning was baseball nine and furnish first base White; quarter-milers Ken Cunning- batting practice before team went of Lenoir Rhyne tilt, originally a squad of 14 men, who returned from So Blair has kissed tennis goodbye realizing, the the Bobcat's sole offensive gesture. material for Coach Ray Detrick. ham, Dan Morganstein, Ab Stern and south, and too, that the scheduled to inaugurate the Dixie a six-game southern tour on Monday, and his spending his time buiding up Alex Mekedis; Bob hurlers on the Dixie clubs far Ohio closed the tour at Cincinnati Tomorrow, Ohio's track team travels half-milers Ander- were swing. At Columbia, S. C, on Mon- will carry Detrick’s honor to the field stamina for the cage games next year. in conditioning on Sunday where, behind the four-hit to Wesleyan for its first regular meet son, Lloyd Powell, Jerry Rodgers and advanced over the day and Tuesday, April and the this spring. The Bishops opened their It's known in some circles as a "tough milers Earl Hicks and Ohio hitters. 3, 4, pitching of Frey, the Bobcats white- while the Bishop baseball nine plays Ray Stewart; Bobcats split two contests with the Buckeye season Tuesday against Mi- break." milers Grant Hoov- On the other hand, washed the Bearcats, 4-0. Peer, with Ohio here on the Mechanicsburg dia- Wally Powell; two Ohio’s pitching Gamecocks, winning Monday's affair, ami. high and low hurd- was far from sensational. Though three for three, and Wierby, with two mond. Little has been said lately as ier and Ed Craun; 7-6, and ropping second game, Besides Fisher, Detrick will pin his every chucker turned the hits in four trips, led Ohio's seven-hit to whether Brooks is. still with the jlers Waldo Terrel and Gordon Mac- in some good 11-10. Ohio's hitting attack was fea- hurling hopes on Steve Donchess, lan- Six Matches Greet ! work on of attack. baseballers or whether he has returned Donald; shotputters Ed Kasputis, the hill, the work the staff tured by the home-run clouting of ky right—hander, and Les Michael | as a spotty. pitchers to the track squad. Johnny Hirsimaki and Dick Engle- whole w-as Ohio Charlie a pace Gordy The First OU Golf Team for 48 and Coen who set hot at and Dale. latter two were But regardless of where Pat is to- jman; javelin thrower Emil Supanc; were touched runs 72 hits the plate during the early games. used for relief work last season, will morrow, he'll probably be running up Brandon T. "Butch" Grover, former high jumper Ray Blickensderfer; in the seven tilts, an average of about Newberry, S. C, Netters Open get their chance in starting roles this against kind of competition from Ohio University basketball coach, re- broad jumper Leo Wilderman; and 7 runs and 10 hits per contest. At on Wednesday, some a spring. Sophomore Harry Eckert is Ohio U's athletes. turns to his old trade, leading the pole vaulters Eli Hirsimaki and Gene the Bobcats took 7-6 game when PITCHING WEAK Gander hurled shut-out ball for another pitching prospect. Bobcat golfers into a six game sched- Griggs. the 12-Game Sked ule, The quality of the Ohio pitching last six innings after being touched Detrick did a little shifting to find opening April 21. Team positions BOBCATS TEST Good Business are indefinite, the practice being FACE reached rock bottom on Saturday, Ap- for 6 runs in the first three frames. his present infield combination, drew first ril 8, It might pay Ohio to take more today or early next week, according to Against the Bishop squad that has at Clemson where the Clemson Havrilla and Coen continued to pound At Wesleyan on his sophomore material to fill the spring trips as far as the baseball Coach Grover. set its eyes on knocking Miami off outfit banged three Bobcat chuckers the apple, Havrilla connecting for remaining holes. Leo Walker, second around The 1939 University net team team is concerned. Four home matches and two matches the track throne it has been on for the for 12 runs and 17 hits. four bingles, but it remained for Mont- Ohio sacker of a year ago, moved over to embarks on a 12-game Friel Smith, senior baseball man- away comprise past three years, the Bobcats are ex- Apparently more interested in find- gomery to single in the tying and difficult sche- first base to compete with Pat Brooke the schedule. The tomorrow ager, packed 23 practice balls in the schedule: April 21, Dayton; April 28, pected, by Coach Herbert, to get a real ing a suitable infield combination than winning runs in the ninth inning. dule when they journey to and A1 Betzel, Celina sophomore, equipment box when the team started Western State Teachers College; May test in their first meet. in winning games on the southern The Bobcats won their second Delaware to meet Ohio Wesleyan, staked his claim at the keystone bag. touted as one south. The home teams furnished the 6, Wesleyan; May 13, Miami; Leading Bishops in their title swung, Coach Don C. Peden shifted his straight tilt at Erskine on Thursday of the finer net aggre- Just to make it an all-sophomore com- Ohio the gations in balls for the games, so there was no May 19, at Miami; May 20, at Day- quest is Bibby Diehl, Buckeye high inner works in almost every game. the state. bination around second base, Detrick need for Smitty to put any new balls ton. hurdle and broad jump champion, who The starting infield of Havrilla, Mont- Lee Steinhouser, Ed Hartman, and has installed Johnny Zimmerman at in the trunks. is also a top notch low hurdler and gomery at third, Peer at short and COED SWIM TEAM Ben Laskin, who ranked one, two, and short. Veteran Joe Cervellini exerts The count on the baseballs when high jumper. Diehl opposes Terrel four respectively last year, form the his steadying influence on the young- the squad got back to Athens was 28, FRESHMAN BASEBALL and MacDonald in the high and low nucleus around which Coach Dana sters from third base. and Smith refuses to TO MEET BUTLER Kelly will comment. Coach William J. Trautwein today hurdles, and the high and broad jump. build his squad. Bill Rose, SHAKY OUTFIELD announced that freshmen baseball weakness the field is fur- Ohio State Trips freshman titlist last year, and Glen Ohio's in HERE In the outfield, Detrick has a former practice will begin Monday at 3 p.m. Wesleyan's TOMORROW Engelke, a newcomer to the tennis Kish No Komic ther accentuated by over- infielder, a basketball player, and a on Traut- Ohio University women's swimming wars, complete the quintet to Ernie Kish, sophomore right fielder the Mechanicsburg diamond. whelming strength in the pole vault make and the of material Bobcats in First team will entertain a team from the trip. Hartman catcher, lack at for the Ohio baseballers, in addition wein stated that he will follow the and discus. With the return of Pete But- and Laskin will ler of form one combine Delaware makes the outlook continued to grabbing off hitting in the practice of choosing likely looking Mitchell, who came back to school University Indianapolis, Satur- doubles while honors day. and cloudy. Horace Parks, one-time in- game Wednesday, players from baseball classes in the after a year's illness, and Jimmy Wal- Steinhauser Rose who have been State pulled one of Home Game, 10-6 teaming together fielder for the Bishops, is going to the better fielding features of physical welfare department. ker, kept out of last year's competition The meet will begin at 1:30 and in practice, may the Unable to solve the slants of soph- form the other team. chew clover in left field this spring, game when he winged a by an injury, the Bishops may develop will be open to students free of charge. doubles beautiful omore Jim Sexton, Ohio and in center field is Ed Baroody, throw in from right field and caught into a pow T er in the pole vault. University The tentative lineup of the Ohio swim- With three returining veterans and TENNIS ENTRIES DUE a an sophomore cage whiz. The right field return of Johnny Knight, dropped miserable 10-6 decision to mers : 40-yard crawl, Betty Lou Greg- outstanding sophomore star, Wes- Jesko, State fielder, in an attempt to Deadline for tennis The con- spot will be handled by either Ollie intramural en- one of the Ohio State baseballers Wednesday or, Marjorie Gottlieb, Peggy leyan is set for a big year. Tracy score from second on a single. has been set for sidered the best discus throwers and Hess or Jack Buttermore, both of tries Friday, April in Wesleyan's track history, sends the afternoon in the opening home game Thiel; 100-yard crawl, Dorothy Nich- Jones, captain and last year's num- Jesko, on second base, took a wide 21, according O. whom are also catchers. lead and to C. Bird, intramur- Bishops hopes zooming for a win of the year. olas; 40-yard back crawl, Dorothy ber one man, or Harry Zink, former raced around third for the Hess a hold-over al director. The tournament will be- against the Bibcat team that scored a Some 500 baseball fans shivered Nichols, Alice Ellerman, Peggy Thiel; Steubenville high school star, will is from the 1938 plate when Lynch drove a single out gin Monday, April 24. squad, did most of the receiving last into right field. Kish scooped the ball 84 to 47 victory in a dual meet last through the freezing breezes of a 40-yard breast stroke, Ruth Powell, probably hold down the number one Entrants for both singles and spot year. Buttermore, better known for ground and way year. shifting wind while the two nines Virginia Bardon; 25-yard back crawl, for the Bishops. Two veterans, off the had it on its doubles play are requested to sign his basketball skill, is a sophomore. to plate in a single Not only will Wesleyan depend upon went through their motions on a slow Ida Dyar, Betty Ames; diving, Jean Gordon Fetter and Johnny Rowe com- the motion. the tennis notice on in Few and none too good bulletin board their three returning stars and their diamond left soggy by rains which Sicha, Olga Aubrecht, Dorothy Cor- plete the team. are De- the Men's Gymnasium before April one man track team, Diehl, but upon had forced cancellation of the game rigan, Mary Bad weather has kept the Green trick’s reinforcements this season. In- Lou Hornstein. Ernie 21. Dick Hartman, Diehl's running mate on Tuesday. and White racquet swingers indoors field replacement is Dorsey, a NOT KING FOR A DAY!... Angela Strokol is in charge of the playing in the high and broad jump, and Bill Sexton, giving some indication of for most of their practice sessions. senior who will be his first housing of the visitors, and Mary Lou year of varsity competition. Rath, Wesleyan's sprinting mite. what the Ohio batters were to face, This year's Bobcat schedule in- Dorsey Sigma Pi Wins Intramural Hornstein is head of the committee is a Four promising sophomores Jim gave three straight balls to lead-off cludes seven home games and five" third baseman but can play most Bowling planning a dinner at the Hillcrest of the other infield positions if neces- Doubles Tourney Bailey, quarter-miler, Joe Freeman, man "Shorty" Peer in the first inning, Saturday evening. games on the road. Ohio State Uni- a Sigma bowling Kreitz, quarter-miler, bore down versity, Western State sary. Detrick will have to resort to Pi's team, composed miler, Frank then to whistle three Teachers Col- his second-string pitchers of Sam Robinson and Graydon Houck, and Jack Barnett, high jumper, face straight strikes past the batter. lege of Michigan, and Western Re- if he needs m reserve copped the doubles championship in their first BAA test for the Bishops. Baumholtz and Coen, next to face I-M SOFTBALL PLAY serve headline the schedule, along outfield strength. down with two matches the fraternity intramural league by YEARLINGS ADD STRENGTH Sexton, also went swinging. against Wesleyan. VERMILION-ON-THE-LAKE In five innings TO START MONDAY April mv\ taking three straight games from the The of the the that Sexton The schedule: 15, at DANCING COTTAGES AND LOTS sophomoric possibilities Phi Delt duo of Montgomery and pitched he allowed the Bobcats but Softball competition will begin Mon- Ohio Wesleyan; April 21, Day- Dancing Saturday and Sunday. April 8th Bishops are more than compensated by and Saturday l^k three hits: two, a and fluke day at 4 p.m., according to O. C. ton; April 22, at 9th, and each and Sunday until v*\ LI Blair. the addition to the Bobcats of Johnson triple a Ohio State; June and every night June, July and August. &> Bird, director of Boating Bathing w The Sig team was undefeated in and Mulone in the 100 and 220 yard single, by Ernie Kish, and a single intramural athletics. April 28, Miami; May 1, Capital; Best and Lake Erie. Select into All games will be played oack of the May 8, your cottage or lot now. Cottages for rent m the I-M bowling tournament, sweeping dashes, Mekedis and Morganstein in right bv Ralph Doubler. Marietta; May 13, Western or sale. matches from the Beta, Delt, and Phi the quarter-mile and mile relay, Ed GANDER HIT HARD stadium. State Teachers; May 15, at Mari- The Vermilion-on-the-Lake Development Co. BUT FOR A WHOLE YEAR Kappa teams before meeting the Phi In the meantime, the Scarlet nine Three leagues, one each from the etta; May 16, at Miami; May 18, Offices Craun in the two mile, and Blickens- 400 Cuyahoga Bldg.. Cleveland, O. Delts. derfer the high jump and pole vault. reached "Goose" Gander for seven dormitories, independent groups, and Western Reserve; May 20, Wes- Tel. Main 7.189. In a in Vermilion, Ohio. Tel. 2.183 After doubling up some of his men, runs and 10 hits in the five frames fraternities, will compete in the soft- leyan; May 23, at Dayton. Coach Herbert expects to pick up that he worked. Coyer, first man up ball competition. Only one round will PUBLM enough second and third place points for State, punched a triple down the be played this season, and the frater- QUALITY to give him the season's first win. Al- left field foul line but was stranded nities will be represented hy one CAMPUS KING though Wesleyan seems to have the on third as Myers grounded out, Gan- league, teams to be composed of both der to Havrilla, and Jesko and Lay- pledges and according With the handsome Firm-Prut edge in chances to gain first places, actives, to Bird. SERVICE bourne went down on strikes. of games the Coilar Herbert's team has greater supporting Schedule are posted on strength. The Scarlet came back to tally once intramural bulletin board in the Men's HOW TO TIE A TIE Woven Madras in grey, blue 01 green in with clusters ol white and two-tone With Cunningham in the quarter- the second on an error, two hits, Gymnasium. stripes widely spaced . . . Or. attrac mile and relay, Hoover and Craunjn and a sacrifice fly. State scored again tive two-coloi figure design against with five runs in a big third inning, pastel grounds . . . Top dressed cutis POWER'S the two-mile, Anderson and Hicks in | Arrow, makers of famed Arrow shirts . . . Shirred back . . . Sanforized one in the fourth, one in and the half-mile and mile, and Kasputis the sixth, ... now make neckties. And here tells . . $1.50 Shrunk . Especially priced at in the shot-put, Coach Herbert ex- two in the seventh, these last three you how to tie them. First, put the At your favorite dealer or write BARBER SHOP pects his share of top places. runs coming at the expense of John wide end over and under narrow end PUBLIX SHIRTS Except for Wesleyan's Maiden who came in in the sixth and S. COURT STREET obvious forte . . . thus . . . 75 Leonard Street New York City in Diehl, the Bobcats are evenly finished the game for Ohio. You matched with the Bishops. Tobik came in for Sexton in the last half of the sixth inning and Can't served up six runs to the Bobcats on O Then form a preliminary knot, by three hits, three walks, two errors, bringing wide end over narrow end Ca-ed and a wild pitch. Last pitcher on the and up through opening at collar. Sports State relief list was Dornbrook who FOOL Smooth out the preliminary knot. came in in the final inning to give up one hit to Peer. McPherson's By Gene Ash Kish's two blows were the best for Members of the Outing Club will the Bobcats while Peer, Baumholtz, Q Next, put the wide end through the * hold an overnight hike at the WAA Coen, Doubler, and Wierby collected loop—loosely—and smooth out again. cabin tonight. Each member must fur- the only other hits off the State hurl- PROF. Keeping the knot smooth is important. SHOE REPAIRING nish her own bedding and fifteen cents ers. The score by innings: for breakfast. But you make * * * R H E can. Howard Hall took top place in the Ohio S. 01510120 0—10 17 2 easier by Now make a lengthwise - 0— 6 6 studying A groove in the dormitory -sorority intramural Ohio U. 00000600 7 * wide end by pinching the to- MUST PLEASE games held this season. Lindley Hall sides stopping in for a gether. This groove—when you pull came in a second and Pi Beta Phi the tie tight—forms a dimple beneath third. snack chat with a Ties, The games included tennis, bowling, or knot. Arrow because of their rich fabrics, achieve this drape easily. Water Proof Soles basketball, swimming, volleyball, and Watch friend. See how it badminton. C The finished job looks like this. Knot • A change probably will be made in refreshes and relaxes Shoes Dyed any Color the contests next year in order to Repairing not too big and not so tight it divide the dormitory teams into small- screeches. Tie one of our Arrow Ties • er groups nearer the size of the soror- in this manner and you have the last Shoes Resueded ities. that is unexcelled word in necktie smartness. * * * it is boast. We • And no idle Golf practices will begin Tuesday, Cleaned and Shined do make good on our claims. April 25, and will continue through- *1 and *1.50. That's all Arrow out the rest of April and May. As far as we know, we do not Ties cost Fine fabrics. Beautiful Strokes will be stressed during the have one customer that is dis- tailoring. They hold their shape first practices and the few last meets with a we through a resilient feature, tie neatly, will held satisfied job that be at the golf course. WAA wear long. See your Arrow PROMPT SERVICE did. And you will be satisfied. dealer.! credit will be given anyone attending DON'T forget to sign eight of the ten practices. up for our daily refund. Clubs will be furnished if needed. W. UNION NEXT TO THE SPOT Cornwell&Co. In 1934, Wiffy Cox won the Texas Athens Jewelers since 1869 S. Court Cline Bldg. ARROW CRAVATS open over Prackenridge Park with a score of 283. Page Four GREEN AND WHITE PLAN 'STAG NIGHT' TORCH TO MEET Recital Sunday by Everything from Band Concert SOCIAL CALENDAR Churches to A stag night in place of the annual Torch, senior men's honorary organ- ization, will meet in the Men's Union LUTHERAN CHURCH Friday Night Union Rodeo will be promoted the ! = at 10:15 Sunday night. Meeting. Prayers To O U Engineers Spring Dance latter part of next was an- Pace Opens Series E 5:30 p.m. YWCA rooms in Entertain Mothers week it E West Wing, Oi>en Forum. Rev. Wal- for = Men’s Gym, 9 to 1 i nounced today by Wilmer Jeanne Pace, music senior and pupil E ter Sedt, Pomeroy, leader. mothers to see the campus and at- Schlotter- With a schedule of events including | Pi Beta Phi Spring Formal i beck, Union president. of Mr. P. L. Peterson, assistant pro- tend the various exhibits. In the af- CLASSIFIED ADS EPISCOPAL CHURCH everything from a band concert to | Athens Country Club, 9 to 1 i In charge of Men's fessor in voice and solfeggio, will E 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion ternoon, Dean of Women Irma E. Union officers, LOST: 1938 class ring near Howard prayers church services, Mothers' Weekend i Theta Open House i the program will present a recital in Memorial Audi- E 10:30 a.m. Morning and ser- Voigt will speak at her annual Chi include magician Hall Monday. Initials H.I.S. Return E mon. Rev. R. G. Purrington this year promises to entertain mam- acts, and torium Sunday at 8:15 This is Mothers' Convocation. Special dinners Saturday Night instrumentalities "good, to Helen Sorrick, Howard Hall. p.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ma "when she comes to college" from clean fun." Admission is the first of a series of recitals in honor of mothers and guests are i Housing Unit Semi-Formal free. work to given z Saturday, 4 p.m. Westminster Council the moment of her arrival until her i STUDENT may spare time by students graduating in applied mu- E retreat planned for Saturday night. A new Men’s Union, 8 to 12 5 pay for room. Call 21714. E Sunday, a.m. Student class departure. sic courses. 9:25 feature this year will be the dinner i Sigma Pi i E 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. Rev. F. Scheduled for the last Nut Dance WOMEN TO SING ON WLW LOST: One brown notebook, Post Of- weekend in for and : Her E E. Luchs town girls their mothers in Chapter House, 8 to 11:30 fice between program will consi=t of four E p.m. Supper The Ohio University Women's Tuesday 3:30 4:30. 5 April, the activities will be opened by i = Glee p.m. Vesjiers, Musicale Howard Hall. Pi Kappa Alpha Bank Night groups of selections. Group I: Tho E 6 the annual Tau Kappa Alpha prose Club will sing a half-hour program Reward. Call 20861, Stephen Le- "Old Lady 31" will be presented by | Party—Chapter House, 8:30 | Mandolin, by De Bussy; Jar din CHRISTIAN SCIENCE interpretation contest Friday after- over radio station WLW in Cincinnati vitsky. a.m. the Women's League with an all- = Party Chapter House D'Amour, by Vuillermoz; and Giro- E Sunday, 10:45 Lesson-sermon I Saturday, April 15, at 3:30 p.m. The BOARD per Wednesday, p.m. noon, April 28. faculty = for boys, $3.85 week, in- E 7:30 Service cast Saturday night. The 8:30 to 11:30 entire metta, by Sibella. Group II: Bist Du E Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 2-4 p.m. play will program will be similar to the cluding large and wholesome lunch E Reading Room Dance Club will present a concert be followed immediately by | Phi Kappa Tau Open House bei Mir, by Bach; The Violet, by Mo- I recent concert of the glee club, with and for one the Men's : dinner. Also rooms Friday night, followed immediately Glee Club Serenade from Theta Chi Open House | zart; Im Kahne, by Grieg; and Der CATHOLIC CHURCH Jeanne Pace as soloist and Miss Mar- available with or without board. = by the Lantern at the Lindlev Hall steps. | Gartner, by Hugo ■ Saturday, 5 p.m., 7 p.m.. Confessions WAA Festival Tau Kappa Epsilon_Open House I garet directing. Wolf. : Benedict Dial ! Sunday, 8 a.m., 10 a.m. Masses stadium. A band the Special of 20634 or call at 20 Palmer St. Miss Eleanor concert, instal- church services in honor At this point, Stiles, j III CHRISTIAN CHURCH lation of Women's League and mothers are planned for Sunday morn- Q pianist -vho will accompany Miss Pace WAA £ 9:15 a.m. Student class, Mr. W. D. officers, and a half-hour fireworks ing. In the afternoon the YWCA will cert Sunday night in the above selections, will play a z Robinson in Memorial Audi- E 10:15 a.m. Morning show. hold its installation of officers, and torium. group of piano worship, Rev. Neil selections. She will: i J. Crawford, “The Nature of the Dean Voigt will entertain the mothers feature of the play the Sonata, by Scarlatti; Im-j E Church.” Saturday morning win be left free A new planning acti\*- E 5:30 p.m. Supper at her annual Mother's Tea at her ities for the weekend is the promptu, 29, by Chopin; and Vespers, establish- Opus j E 6 p.m. Quadrangle Club home. Concluding the weekend ac- ment of a Boosters’ Etude, 10, number 4, by Chopin. < anDDDDDDDDaDDaDanDaDDDDDaD Committee, headed Opus CHURCH OF CHRIST tivities will be the annual Band Con- by Catherine Perry. Miss Pace will then continue her re- | z 9:45 a.m. Bible study Aria from Romeo and = 10:15 a.m. Morning worship cital with the = 7:30 p.m. Vespers Juliette, Ah! Je Veux Vivre, by Gou- METHODIST CHURCH nod. For the final group IV, Miss BASHFUL BEN E 9:30 a.m. Student class. Rev. R, E. Pace will sing At the Well, by Hage- E Bayliff a.m. Morning worship. r, > E 10:30 Rev. W. man; The Little Shepherd Song, by j E G. Seamen, “The Work of PVances Says... Winter Watts; and In Italy, by Boyd, i E Willard.” E 5 p.m. Home hour and fellowship sup- IT COSTS NO MORE FOR E per E 6 p.m. Vespers, Rabbi Samuel M. Gup, Club E “World Jewish Problem.” Newman Elects 'A off Officers, Lists Aims Our Cook Mallory hat will top your new YWCA GROUPS MEET Officers for the Newman Club were spring outfit and say did elected and a constitution was ap- Southern Ohio Area Conference for you proved at the initial meeting of the YWCA will be held April 22, 23 at Studies, Too! organization. This Catholic society Columbus. Margarethe Faulstich, pre- know they are waterproof?" held its meeting at St. Paul's Rectory sident of Ohio University's group, . not out of very lead the in books q MTBE to decide informally on the function will discussion group "So- much any more, but day after E of the club at Ohio University. cial Service." Other Ohio U. members □ day appetites. Jack Hientz was elected president; who are attending the conference are Cj she studies your D SHOE $4.00 $5.00 Eileen McDougal, vice president; Mil- Marjorie Emrick, Betty Hartford, Ma- D And like the good student she is, q REPAIRING dred Harkabus, secretary; William tilda Machione, and Mrs. Sara Jones, □ she takes notes and remembers C Benkert, treasurer; and Mr. Ralph who will represent the advisers. S what the Prof (you!) has to say, □ AND Beckert, associate professor of ac- a and as a result we are able to □ counting is faculty advisor. □ serve you with just the kind of E The three purposes of the club are READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS food you students particularly □ spiritual, and social. educational All D like. Come in today and see what HAT CLEANING Catholic students have been invited □ ij a remarkable scholar this cook 5 to attend the first meeting of the New- 5 of ours is! □ man Club Tuesday, April 18. y n WE GUARANTEE TO PLEASE ZENNER'S Dean Voigt To Address AAUW Group in Kansas Dean of Women Irma E. Voigt left B "WHERE FRIENDS Wednesday night for Salina, Kan., TO where she will talk before the state MEET EAT" n division of the American Association 1 □ of University Women. Her address, i aannDnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnDn Friday, April 14, will be “The College Woman’s Place in a Community.” ERROL FLYNN Leaving Salina, she will travel to Manhattan, Kan., where she will speak * A *SrC*U*ie THEATRE*] and lead a two-day institute in train- ing campus leaders, Friday and Sat- Us urday, April 15 and 16. She will give three addresses while in Manhattan, “Problems of Freshman Women,” Don't OLIVIA de “The Councillor Herself,” and “Tech- Weep! SATURDAY ONLY HAVILLAND niques and Methods of Procedure in "The LADY Counciling.” Your date won’t come to The and MOB" institute is under the auspices see you tonight with that the of the Home Economics Division, of with which Dr. Margaret Justin is dean. usual rough beard. He IDA LUPINO bought a NEW SUNBEAM FAY BAINTER JAMES ADDRESSES ALUMNI ELECTRIC SHAVER—the President Herman G. James and Shaver that’s cleaner and Ml DMT K SHOW SAT. 11:45 P.M. Alumni Secretary Clark E. Williams SUNDAY guest faster. were speakers at the annual I MONDAY & TUESDAY meeting dinner of the Rufus Putnam ALL IN COLOR! chapter of the Ohio University Alum- ni Association at Marietta April 1. The Epic of the Western Empire! Eighty - seven alumni and guests Modern Appliance Co. were present. 48 South Court Street iRROLFLVnn PATRONIZE G&W ADVERTIZERS Brig Lead fth Me rry Me &#, Fo m to Come Broughton's after the Ball for a ea test m W Nc ee "Midnight Breakfast" Mi-'fyA HAM or BACON TWO EGGS (any style) 3 r- TOAST, JELLY, COFFEE 3 DC *# ~%

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