Ohio Wesleyan University - Le Bijou Yearbook (Delaware, OH)

Page 19 text:

In addition to the Transcript, Owl and Le Bijou, students have other outlets for their written work. The Ohio Wesleyan Magazine, six-times-a-year alumni publication, often prints articles by students, and student assistants in the News Information Service help with news releases and University publications such as the Freshman Handbook. Also each of the 27 national fraternities and sororities publishes local and national magazines to which students may contribute material. The engineer gives the signal end another student is given the chance to hear hoiv her voice sounds over the air. I rrtt 19- ai« . ' ' ? WJ!8!«SBS SS

Page 18 text:

In Communications — Bob Henretty and Jack Batty receive valuable experience in newspaper layout as they prepare another Transcript page at the Westerville print shop. Recognizing that communication is a vital part of any society, Ohio Wesleyan provides many forms of expression for its students, ranging from a hterary magazine to a completely student-operated newspaper. Radio Station WSLN offers endless possibilities, as do speech and debate activities, for students to put their ideas and philosophies into concrete terms that are meaningful to others. Formal instruction in all these fields guides the work of the student journalists, writers and debaters, attention being given to building a fund of resource material from all fields. Knowledge that all areas of communication operate under supervision rather than censorship leads students to understand . the value of a sense of responsibility and good judgment even though this very freedom, used within the experimental society of Ohio Wesleyan, may occasionally produce undesirable or disappointing results. Tony Kidd practices debating tech- niques on his classmates. 14

Page 20 text:

In Fraternities and Sororities — The values of iraternities and sororities are to many people, often including the members, nebulous. An infinite number of reasons why students pledge themselves to Greek organizations may be cited, some shallow, others deep and sincere, and, here again, we find that what one believes or derives from this type of organization is largely up to the individual. At Ohio Wesleyan the Greek letter fraternity plays a large part in the experimental society. A spirit of idealism lies beneath these associations, and dissimilar individuals learn to subordinate their interests to the will of the group, at the same time realizing that through the separate contributions of the members, the organization may acquire a personality and develop qualities which may make it unique within its community. Edward Cawood, executive vice-president and cashier of Bank of Harlan, Harlan, his undergraduate Phi Kappa Psi brothers about their futures in banking. Ky., talks to -» i