The Wooster Voice

The oV ice: 1951-1960 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection

4-25-1958 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1958-04-25 Wooster Voice Editors

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Volume LXXII Wooster, Ohio, Friday, April 25, 1958 Number 22 Kenarden Sections Wooster Travels To Hell Pick Officer Slates v.w

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X-:- - "SB?.-.'- - ... b. :i . .: Under Faculty Direction by Mary Madden For 1958-5- 9 Terms The stage of Scott Auditorium in Taylor Hall will be Six of the eight sections on hell tonight. A faculty quartet will present as a theatrical campus have now elected their reading, Act III of "Man and Superman" by George Ber- leaders for the 1958-5- 9 school in year. The two exceptions are nard Shaw, entitled "Don Juan Hell." Third and Eighth, which will Don Juan, the dashing hero, is portrayed by Mr. elect their new officers this Sun- George Yaney. His cynical opponent, the Devil, is played day. by Mr. Wintord Logan. Dona Heading up First Section will Ana, whose part is read by Mrs. be Chuck Ruch, pres.; Doug Pat Eaton Pilots Karl Trump, and the Statue of the Theuner, vice pres.; Ed Danziger, Commander, played by Dr. Rich- recording secretary; Ken Wood- Academic Board ard T. Gore, also appear in the Dr. Thomas Clareson will ruff, corresponding secretary; Junior Pat Eaton has been action. Bill introduce the play. Dick Christy, treasurer; and named by the Student Senate Thombs, sgt. at arms. as chairman of the Academic The original quartet who read Second Section chose as its Photo by Art Murray Board for the coming year. "Don Juan" was composed of r, officers the following: Dave Mac-Milla- n, Agnes Moorehead, Charles Boy-e- Shaw would love it Richard T. Gore rehearses under her pres.; George Aberth, Commander Appointed to serve Charles Laughton, and Sir Tom Scott, Nancy Koontz, vice pres.; Ken Haynam, corres- lines from "Don Juan" as Winford "Devil" Logan, George were Cedric Hardwick. Just as Woos-ter'- s Eleanor Elson, and Frank Ric- ponding secretary; Bill Frey, re- "Don Juan" Yaney, and Mrs. "Dona Ana" Trump look on. version will be, it was pre- hardson. The Academic board is cording secretary; Bill Herring-ton- , The foursome will read the Shavian interlude tonight at sented on a bare stage behind co-cern- ed with curriculum mat- treasurer; Ted Christian, sgt. which was a dark backdrop. The 7:30 in Scott Auditorium. ters from the student viewpoint. at arms; and Pete Wright, histor- - participants wore evening dress. spark- Also, Peg Lenderking, Jim Ed- Shaw sets the stage with gar, Gary Ireland and Dot Eitel ling dialogue, brilliant wit, in- Officers of Fourth Section are Wooster Males Tune Up Vocal Cords, intel- were selected to serve as student tense fervor, and superior Ed- lect. Jim Titterington, pres.; Jim members on the Chapel Com- He rises above reality, time, fills with gar, vice pres.; Weir Baker, trea- Prepare For May 2 Serenade Contest mittee. This group, composed of and place, and the void surer; Fred Daily, recording sec- faculty and administration mem- ideas. He pokes fun at Milton and hell retary; Al Boyd, corresponding by Jim Heck bers plus students, suggests and Dante's concept of as secretary; Bill Cayley, sgt. at arranges all Chapel programs. a physical place and presents it arms; and Jon Marshall, chap- With the date for the Serenate Contest only a week away, as man's plight, his foolishness, lain. the sections are using every available minute of the practice-tim- e New members appointed to and fickleness. under the new system to perfect their winning tunes. Wooster-ln-lndi- a Fifth Section will be led by allotted the Committee History are Jim McCorkel, Tom Scovel, Jim McClung, pres.; Jack Burrow, Adopted by the Men's Association in collaboration with this Carol Sayles, Helen Riblet and The original story of Don Juan vice pres.; Tod Thomas, secre- year's Serenade directors just after Christmas vacation, the rules was told by Wolfgang Amadeus Bill Sandy Shallenberger. The Senate tary; Robinson, treasurer: Serenade Contest are changed from last year's. They Gio-vani- for the voted to the committee Mozart in his opera "Don ." Tom Bing and Forest English, hours per week increase include three to members, with an ad- The opera was composed sgts at arms; and Jerry Collins, approximately eight tion" (an arrangement by Willie seven practice for ditional two to be from and performed for the first time chaplain. un- Richter). Mike is in favor of the added weeks, with the exception of in 1787 in The new system because it makes the the incoming freshman class next Prague. opera limited practice during the last place in Seville, Six and Seven songs easier to learn, and prac- fall. takes Spain, week before the contest; two where Don Giovani, the dashing Sixth Section members elected tice not so much of a grind." songs instead of three; judges Louise Phipps was appointed Casanova, murders the father of Gene Bay, pres.; Dick Diehl, vice ban- Mike, likewise, commented that from various schools; the to the Social Board as one of Dona Ana after she screams pres.; Chuck Chenot, secretary; "serenading is different now." ning of all physical objects used the two Senate Representatives, for protection from Don's ardent Dick Spies, treasurer; Chuck Finn, as musical instruments; and, a Men of Fourth with Nancy Reed as holdover. advances. He quickly escapes sgt. arms; Ron Bump, his- at and written critique of their perform- She replaced Barbara Jenks, from the scene of the murder and torian. "Once in Love with Amy" and ance presented to each section whose term expired. The ap- succeeds in eluding his pursurers Heading up Seventh Section by the judges. Don Romig, the the spiritual "Ride the Chariot" will be presented by Fourth's pointments were made as a part throughout most of the rest of the will be Tom Clarke, pres.; Byron president of the Men's Associa- of the regular Senate meeting men under Al Boyd's guidance. opera by putting the blame on Leasure, vice pres.; Roger Say-da- h, tion, states that the purpose of night. Al Monday others. In the last scenes Don secretary; Art Humphries, the new system is to keep the finds the section's 25 voices "in better shape this year than accidentally meets the man treasurer; Bob Kirk, social chair- competitive spirit, but to elimin- whom he had caused to be cut-thro- a long The songs more at compe- time. are man; and Dave Shaw, athletic ate the vicious blamed for the murder in front director. tition which marked last year's appealing to the men. We are polishing-u- p I And of the statue of Dona Ana's Serenade. now and feel Agle Dunlap we'll make a good showing." father, the Commander. In a draws Don As the crucial date The new system is a step in the WSGA jesting manner asks the Foundation Offers near, the tension mounts and the right direction, Al thinks, but it Lead Boards statue to come to dinner with directors prepare for a battle is "not enough. There is still a him. To his surprise, the statue Chemistry Grant royal Jim Seiberling, in his first lot of work and time involved. Judy Agle and Dinny Dunlap says "Yes!" In return, the statue year as section director, declares The solution to the time prob- pilot next year's WSGA Adminis- invites Don to eat with him. Don To Dr. Ferington that the men are "in good shape lem might be to cut down to trative and Judicial Boards, re- accepts, extending his hand to for First Section." Jim will lead spectively. the statue. The statue holds him Dr. Thomas E. Ferington, in- one number, fill in with enter- 30 voices in "It's fas!', asks him three to con- approximately in Self-Gover- times structor in the chemistry depart- tainment place of the other, In the recent Women's n Grand Night for Singing" and fess his wrongs, and when he ment, has been notified that he a ment elections the follow- either, "This Nearly Was Mine" refuses, casts him into hell.' will receive a grant from the ing girls were also elected to the or mystery tune. When asked "Everyman Today," re- National Science Foundation to a a boards: Administrative Board, "Man and Superman" his of the new Serenade ligious drama by help further his research in the opinion Walter Nancy Koontz, Linda Merritt, Jo system, Jim said, "I Sorrell Earle The basic story of the opera field of chemistry of high poly- Contest and starring Organ, Pat Murray, Barb Hunter, like it. Serenading loses its will in is that of Shaw's play, "Man mers. The grant, which will be- don't Hyman, be shown Louise Stewart, Judy Walker, and sense of being fun with the judg- kinescope on Wednesday, and Superman" which was copy- gin July 1, 1958, will cover a Gene Bishop; Judicial Board, ing on individual merit and time April 30, 7:15 in Taylor righted in 1903. In "Don Juan in period of two years. It will pro- at Jean Robinson, Jean Resler, Judy limits for practice." Prof. of Hell," Act III, Don Juan is vide funds for chemicals, equip- 101. William Craig, Grosjean, Carol Collins, Marilyn the speech department, di- brought to hell by the Statue, ment, the living of a student as- McClure on the Podium Hartzell, and Karen Kinkel. rected this play last semes- who, with the Devil, tries to con- sistant and a stipend for the sen- "Sara-sponda- About 65 men will sing " Union Theologi- vince him that he would be ior director during the summer ter while at "Next year's Administrative and "Waltzing Matil- in happy there. Indeed, hell is seen months. The work will be carried cal Seminary New York. Board," professes with George McClure on the President through the magic words of out here the College and will da" Agle, "has one pervading theme at podium for Second Section. Shaw as a delightful retreat be integrated with the Indepen- making the girls on the cam- George, a member of the Scots- or eliminate the judging." This where there is nothing to do but dent Study course. During July pus of Wooster more aware of rearranged is Al's second director. self-governmen- men quartet, has year as t." amuse oneself. and August of 1958 Lewis Fet- their organ of "Sarasponda" for the event. He Don is ters, senior in chemistry, will Jim McClung, at the helm of tired of "playing says there is "a lot more work NIAWS work as the assistant. The work Fifth's serenaders for the second around," however, and, realizing to be done," but "the men have will be, in year, says they are "ahead of One plan definitely in the off- the emptiness of the divergences part, a continuation to win." He sees a good chance last year's group at this time," ing is a petition to join the Na- offered by hell, he demands that of Lew's senior I.S. ori- the "Serenade getting more but that this only became ap- tional Intercollegiate Association he be allowed to go to heaven, every year, it's not strictly Kinetics ginal parent last week. Practice has of Women Students. Relates re- where he could be master of a serenade in the traditional The title of the project is been handicapped by I.S. Jim tiring Judicial Board President reality. In a typical remark, the Here it has become an ef- "Kinetics of Vinyl Polymerization sense. states that there is more experi- Edi Powers, "At the meeting of Statue tells him that heaven is to achieve musical effects." The Role Free fort ence in the group this year and the Association which Judy "the most angelically dull place Study of the of like to see a short would I Radicals Produced by Organic George not as many freshmen as last. Vixseboxse and attended, we in all creation." on each song written , Sulfur Compounds." The ultimate paragraph He expects t0 direct neary 55 discovered what a wonderful in- The performance is being giv- by the director for the programs aim of the work is to gain in- men in No Man Is An Island strument for government we en as a benefit for a campus of the Contest. formation on the part played by and the "Battle Hymn of the Re- have on this campus. At many literary magazine to be publish- sulfur and some of its com- Mike Moore will have about public." He was a strong advo- of the colleges and universities ed next year. Admission for the pounds in the vulcanization of 60 men of Third Section singing cate of the new system at the throughout the country, the girls performance will be $.50, to be rubber. "In My Arms" and "The Crea- - (Continued on Page Six) (Continued on Page Four) paid at the door. Page Two WOOSTER VOICE Friday, April 25, 1958 Valid R2asonsl Woosterians Converge On Washington Why can't the jukebox in the Union be played on Sunday? Why aren't the women of Compton and Wagner allowed to smoke For Study Of Government In Action in their rooms while the men in Douglass and Kenarden are? by Bob Calhoon Why shouldn't food and beverage machines be installed in the dorms? Why it is that the Social Clubs are not allowed to hold In a hectic four day visit to tactical reconnaissance photo- the Commission had done in that dances in Andrews receration room? Why are women required, the nation's capitol, 10 members graphic missiles. They also area. He cautiously skirted the under penalty of fines or demerits, to clean their rooms each of the Congressional Club gain- watched a session of the House question fallout despite persis- week? ed a vivid impression of the and of the Senate, sat in on the tent questions of several mem- govern- McClelland committee hearings, Rules are necessary. However, all rules should be substan- operation of the federal bers about that controversial and and ate lunch in the Senate res- tiated by valid reasons arising from logical thinking. Continued ment and of the manners subject. of the people of Wash- usage should not be the basis for judging the merit of an insti- customs taurant. Interview With Burton The delegation, Late in the afternoon they tution. Regulations should not become stagnant. Constant exam- ington. Wooster The best interview of the trip Bob Brinkert, Bob Republican Commit- ination, evaluation, and revision are required. which included went to the came on Saturday morning when Calhoon, Bob Engstrom, Bob tee's National Headquarters, Ohio's Justice Burton gave the Playing the jukebox on Sunday is considered sacrilegious. Kemp, Ralph Morrison, Phil Na- where a bubbling young man members of the Club a long in- On the other hand the College does not give free class cuts to der, Buz Price, Paul Reeder, Ron showed them around the offices terview in his chambers students wishing to attend the Good Friday service when Easter at the Rolley, and Kent Weeks, left of the Grand Old Party, and ex- Supreme Court building. Justice weekend does not fall with Spring Vacation. Is this following the Wooster on Wednesday after- tolled the good works of the Burton could not discuss any par- line of logical reasoning? noon. Party. The members of the Club ticular cases with the Club mem- The residents of women's dorms are not allowed to smoke Labor Viewpoint asked a variety of questions and bers. However, under question- in their rooms. It is argued that regular smokers are provided Early the next morning they left with their pockets bulging ing about the famous desegre-

men AFL-CI- O for that purpose. Kenarden has a smoker also, but the are went to the new Build- with literature assuring them gation decision he did remark, this not required to confine their smoking to room. Another ing. During a tour of the head- that the country was not in a "You know, we didn't invent the familiar argument is that smoking in rooms is a fire hazard. We quarters of American Labor their very bad recession and that the due process doctrine (contained will concede this point with regards to Holden. But is Kenarden guide assured them that George recession under Truman had in the fourteenth amendment), or Babcock? or Douglass less of a fire trap than Wagner, Compton, AAeany was an honest man, that been just as bad anyway. we only applied it to a specific In spite of requests, food or beverage machines have not labor baiting Barry Goldwater White House Visit case." been installed in any of the women's dorms. The reason given is was the personification of all On Friday morning the Club During the evenings the mem- that too much noise will be made by students going back and evil, and that right-to-wor- k laws went to the White House and bers continued their inquiry for forth to make purchases. We contend that this would add little were generally bad for the coun- talked with Earl Chesney, the the facts by visiting various to the noise already created by people leaving and entering the try (or words to that effect). President's special assistant for capitol city night spots, and un- dorm. It is also protested that this would take business away Next the members hurried up liaison with Congress. Mr. Ches- der the leadership of Represen- from the Union. Machines of this nature have been installed in to Capitol Hill. They heard the ney, an amateur cartoonist, tative Rolley the Club took a Kenarden with no appreciable decline in the Union's trade. Fur- McCormick Select Committee on passed around his sketches of (Continued on Page Four) thermore they would be available and used most often when the Space Exploration interview the various administration personal- Union is closed Sunday afternoons, for example. Army's controversial Gen. Gavin. ities, and explained how the Women are refused requests to hold dances in Andrews Gen. Gavin urged that Congress Eisenhower administration had recreation room. The reason stated is "inconvenience." It appears begin a crash program to build adopted the military staff kind Up and Down to us that it is equally inconvenient to have the men trooping in of organization. His office in the and out of either Compton or Babcock's recreation rooms making east wing of the White House arrangements for a dance. If supervision is required, there is a Pres. Lowry Given had been built during the war The ROCK Head Resident in the men's dorms as well as the women's. as a temporary structure and he by Sally Wedgwood The women are required to clean their rooms once a week, Doctorate of Letters quipped, "In Washington there whereupon they are inspected by an appointed committee. One is nothing so permanent as a Dr. F. We were thinking only a while argument presented for the retention of this requirement is that Howard Lowry, presi- temporary building or temporary of ago of the of a year's dirt would cause depreciation and consequently necessi- dent the college, was one as a permanent appointment." great importance of three of little, really insignificant things, tate a rise in room rent. Even if this is so, how many people could recipients honorary Friday afternoon the Club was degrees in whether sentimental or function- stand to live in a room which had not been cleaned for an entire an Ohio Wesleyan driven, at government expense, al. In a true democracy, even the year? We feel that college students are at least mature enough program on April 12. to the new offices of the Atomic con- German-town- , little things have their ascribed to undertake the responsibility of cleaning their rooms without Ohio Wesleyan University Energy Commission at Doctor- position in the scheme of things constant supervision. The time of the students required to do the ferred a Humane Letters AAaryland. There they ate on Dr. Lowry and are often more important inspecting is being needlessly wasted. as part of a heard Dr. Maddox, an expert on Phi Beta Kappa Chapel. isotopes, tell of the work that than their big counterparts. As Rules should have a definite and clearly defined purpose. everyone knows, good things it be Furthermore, each rule should be written down and should come in small packages, an jurisdiction it falls. To a large precisely determined under whose ounce of uranium is worth many this The rules dis- extent this is not done on campus. last three more ounces of butter, and a year cussed above are unwritten; they have been passed down pound of lead weighs the same without This should after year as tradition and accepted question. as a pound of feathers. The dif- or regulations not happen. Questioning the validity of statements ference, then, is dependent on is as much a part of a student's education as the examination of relative worth, real or assumed. a frog's muscles or Moby Dick. We feel that it is time for such When children, was an examination and verification of the rules to occur on this cam- there nothing more valuable to us pus. A new regime is about to take over in WSGA. We would than the little like like to see them take the lead in such an investigation of their own sea things pebbles evacuated crab rules, in the hope that other regulation-makin- g bodies would fol- and shells worthless low their example. which were then N. J. M. on Wall Street. What meaning could an expensive piano have 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4-4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4-4.4.4.4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-44-4-4-4-4'4-4-4-4-- 4- for us? (But then, we would much rather have had a horse Qjflj-Jlow- &i Kauke than an entire litter of kittens). During a vacation a rather un- 1 by s. a. usual instance occurred due to the limited possession of a key to our house. While greeting the Seniors Walt Ramage and Art went to a breakfast party at dear friend at the door, we sud- Pearson crossed signals at a Westminster dorm last Saturday. denly found ourselves locked out Peanut Party out at the WRA And now we must admit that of the house by way of the in- Cabin recently. Art, having car Wooster coeds, at least some of ner outside door which was self-lockin- g. trouble of some unidentified na- them, can cook. (One reserva- No amount of searching ture, asked Walt if he would tion, however: we were all set and asking around could turn give the delinquent auto a help- to swallow our happier-husbands-to-- be up another key to fit. Finally, ful shove. The latter graciously crusade when one we broke in with a tough shoe complied, got his car lined up coed confided: "Most of us don't on a window. Later, having behind, all ready to shove off. even know how to boil water!") again left the house, we realized Meanwhile, Art had gone back Well, maybe this sort of party that we were again locked out to the cabin. Not realizing this, ought to be used more often in by means of the outer outside Walt kept accelerating, pushed all female dorms, so Wooster door which we had shut behind the driverless car up the woodsy men could have more of an idea us. The key was inside the house drive a few fateful yards until of what they're in for later on. again in the purse with the . it smacked against a tree. For- glasses, money, and the window- -breaking tunately for both, the Ramage Congratulations to co-chairm- en shoe. We gave up damage was not appreciable. Margy Gurney and Bill Pin- then,- - we were too dumb to try dar for the job rendered on the for any more trouble. The sig- Things one would never know Spring Formal, which turned out ft .v nificance of this incident was about a fellow student: Fresh- to be a topnotch freshman pro- solidly wrapped around one key, man Judy DeNault was Junior ject. The only complaint came "Hee, hee, hee, Spring! Spring! a rather insignificant small piece Women's Archery Champion for from those who use the bathtub Hurrah for Spring! Hee, hee, hee of metal. the entire United States and on first floor Hoover all day ..." So, good people, this might Canada back in 1946. Saturday it was a makeshift ice- Wo serve as a proverb, teaching box, filled with ice and ginger oster Voice love for the little creatures and

bottles! Published weekly by the I This department has been all ale students of the College of Wooster during the school happenings. guess we all rea- set to start boosting a home year. Opinions expressed in editorials and features are those of the students and lize that most bia thinas are economics department, or at After tuition increases were should not be construed as representing administration policy. Member of the Associated Collegiate composed of the right combin- least a course or two in cooking, announced last week one stu- Press and the Ohio College Newspapei Association. Entered as second class matter in the Post Office, Wooster, Ohio. ation of little things. This is why housecleaning, etc., based on dent, obviously heeding a "don't it is so hard to lose weiaht; Co-Edito- NANCY McCARTHY and STUART AWBREY, rs the assumption that Wooster complain suggest" policy, pro- the large corpulent creature is men don't know what they're posed that the college could DAVE HARTLEY, Managing Editor GARY IRELAND, Business Mgr. composed of many littler things getting into nutrition-wis- e after more than make up for the in- ANGENE HOPKINS, News Editor JACK WILSON, Advertising Mgr. sucn as hunger, etc. marrying liberally-educate- d crease. His solution: place pay ART HUMPHRIES. Sports Editor ARLEEN HALLBERC, Circulation Mgr. We seem to be changing Wooster coeds. That is, we had toilets in every dormitory YICKI FRITSCHI, Copy Editor topics fast. Guess this will last inclinations that way until we CHARLES LIVF.RMORE and PETE WRIGHT, Photo Editors until next week. See you then. Friday, April 25, 1958 WOOSTER VOICE Page Three Danforth Awards Radio Broadcasts Virginia Music Professor Beam From Taylor Dares 7958 Study Grant by Ginny Wenger Assistant Professor Carruth of Three Nites A Veek the music department has recently been awarded a Danforth by Linda Heinlein Machesney three Teacher Study Grant. Out of Ray and Evenings are anything but fellows had an exciting 1958 s 360 nominations pro- other quiet in Taylor Hall, at least this week. Our whole vided by the deans of accredited experience i" three nights a week, for from W.S. group had been listening colleges throughout the country, here come the radio broadcasts speech which was given in 61 men and women were to a of the Wooster College Station Office Building on selected. The choice was based the Executive The programs, reports sunny afternoon. on "academic ability, personal WCW. this particular B. Logan, adviser for in Winford This is located next to qualities promising success five-count- building WCW, geared to a y of teaching, and religious maturity are the White House and many audience and are com- look out upon the in the candidate's own area of its windows prised of varying types of ma- lawn. As faith." expansive White House terial. his friends left the lec- Ray and Danforth Appointments instrumental they happened to glance v, v - WCW has been ture, Alt outstanding musical out of one of the windows and The appointments were made in covering t on the campus, as well saw a familiar figure down on by the Danforth Foundation events sack-attire- interviewing and recording driving golf balls. Trustees upon recommendation "Let's see now, it fits just fine" d Freshmen Eileen as the lawn Many of these it was none other than the of an Advisory Council consisting Wildinson, left, and Margaret Denny, right, admire the latest major speakers. Yes, have been used for Chief Executive himself, trying of eight educators. Among these addition to the spring wardrobe of classmate Nancy Shaw. recordings the new Ohio College Network to relax a hard, hot after- were Dr. Stoughton, President of Wooster men are less happy about the broad styles, while after this year, with head- noon's work. Wittenberg, Dr. Brooks, Dean of coeds are more favorable toward the "new lease with created Women at Cornell, Dr. Dent, Chemise." quarters at Wooster, under the President of Dillard University, Photo by P. C. Livermore direction of Paul Morrill. Dr. Emens, President of Ball State WCW Programs The cherry blossoms are out Teachers College, Dr. Holbrook, beautiful and Ron Johnson at last and are more Professor of Philosophy at Ober-lin- , Male, and Gamment Hans Jenny than any pictures can reveal. Dr. Colwell, Dean of the female have created and produced The tourists are also out in Faculties at Emory University, Dr. the weekly program "Scope;'' droves! The blossoms seemed to Phenix, Associale Professor of George Hover, "Masterworks;" bloom just in time to be at their Education at Columbia, and Dr. George Colflesh, "Science Behind when the 10-ma- n delega- the Headlines,-- " Tom Clarke, peak Haskew, Dean of the College of by Ginger Shriver by Stu Awbrey tion from the Wooster Congres- "Campus Spotlight;" Ralph Jen- Education at the University of No doubt dress designers "On some girls they look sional Club arrived this week- Texas. nings, "Just for the Record;" and it! would have been relatively okay. The one's that don't have "Modern end. They must have planned Fourth Year Floyd Hastings, satisfied had they looked at the any figures." Sound." Others, too numerous to This is the fourth year that Wooster campus last Sunday, "Which end is up?" mention, have participated in this program has been in opera- for there were numerous che- "It all depends who's wearing programs produced both on and out Con- We have been finding tion. The award allows a calen- mises hanging around. them." off campus. here in Washington that every- year of study in troversial as the style may be, "It's just the idea that you've dar graduate staff manager, one speaks in a strange lan- a university of the candidate's it has advocates on the campus. got to get used to them." Larry Howe, Ralph Jennings, chief en- guage made up mostly of in- choosing. The stipend is ar- Some of us like the chemise be- "I miss the startling stern!" and staff assistant, may itials. Of course most people ranged according to the candi- cause of the loose comfortable So run the male comments on gineer and for much of the tech- have heard of the I.C.C., the salary and number of de- fif, while friends dislike it for the the latest female fashions the take credit date's of WCW. With G.A.O., the G.P.O., the O.D.M., pendents, and may go as high very same reason. Maybe they sacks, chemises, maternity dress- nical efficiency one-woma- of new sound the C.E.A., the F.C.C., N.S.C., and as $4,600. are basically insecure and need es, n tents, or what- the purchases similar groups or agencies. But all of the support they can get. ever one wishes to call the new equipment these two have in- Each year a conference on and have you ever heard of an A.A. billows. Wooster men are ob- stalled a remote amplifier teaching is arranged for those rprnrdinn quality in the S.O.B.? No, this doesn't Chemise Battle viously not in favor of the new center, insurina men and women who receive the through the local stand for an Alcoholic Anony- Anyone who thinks the che- look, but it is here to stay, at broadcasting awards. In 1958 this conference Wilkins and John (you-know-wha- Dale in t). It least for a while. station. mous the will be held at Camp Minim-wanc- a, mise battle is only between the - engineers means an Administrative Assist- sexes needs to be enlightened. Male Opinion Biernik have served as the grounds of the Amer- during the semester. ant in the Senate Office Building. ican Youth Foundation. Without a doubt the worst com- While men profess to dislike from girls the dresses, they don't have The Danforth Foundation was ments come other Next Year's Plans who don't like the style. The much room for argument, as established in 1927 by the late staff is making fellows make such remarks as "I usual, for the girls are going The current With the advent of spring Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dan- for a continuation of see the sack, but where is the right ahead with them anyway. plans here, we are also faced with the forth for the purpose of aiding next year under grain." However, what does one The Wooster male is caught in a broadcasting terrifying deadline for our I.S., the educational needs of young system. In the near do when she is greeted by a trap. Take ex-Sena- te President the present or PROJECT, as we call it people. broadcasting our friend who says, "Oh, you look Dale Bailey, for example, who future the weekly here in Washington. For those of until Color Day nice, (long pause) in your sack." says: "On the whole they're ter- will continue you who think it is terrible to will conclude with a feature It is hard to know whether to rible, but on this one (he speaks and during the spring fever WWST taken from study interpret this as meaning "only of his favorite coed) it's okay." program over in Wooster, you would of Color Day. season Forensic Honorary in the sack," or "in spite of the Not only students, but faculty the day's events find Washington twice as bad. anoth- sack," or "in the sack as well too are adamant towards the It is also anticipated that Here we have such tempting for friends and as in other styles." Let it be sacks. "I'm inclined to agree er open house canoeing and moon- Chooses Members will in the Tay- pastimes as stated here that the interpreta- with the woman who said they parents be held light on the Potomac to this same oc- cruises Roger Garst, Nancy Wimbish, tion is bound to vary with the conceal the best features and lor Hall studio on call us from our studies. One and Mrs. Christine Jones are wearer. The indecisive lines of reveal the worst," observes Pro- casion. thing all learned and we have newly elected members to Delta the chemise cover assets and fessor H. C. Nixon. Dean Ralph WCW PROGRAM SCHEDULE are continuing to learn here is Sigma Rho, the National Foren-sic- s liabilities with equal precision. Young is more compromising, Through WWST-F- M self-discipli- ne in our a strong Honor Society. although he admits he hasn't studying. Can you imagine mak- 104.5 mc Sack Nightgown concerned himself about the April 28 ing yourself study when you The honor group consists of Week of The night- fashions. "If people want to know there are scores of movies collegians who have been active other day a chemise Monday gown in one of the dress shops dress up that way it's okay with you could be seeing, many plays in debate for at least two years, 8:00 Modern Sound downtown brought to mind one me," he comments. and concerts you could be at- maintained a high grade aver- Floyd Hastings anti-chemiseit- e's No one has yet seen a female tending, and other activities age, and who have been elected senior com- 8:30 The Ohio Network ment: "If I wanted to look like faculty member sporting a which I would not care to name by the local chapter. Garst is a Staff I a nightgown, I chemise. this time! Believe me, it's junior, the other two are sopho- was wearing Tuesday at much Don Register is typical in his hard! wouldn't spend that Campus Spotlight mores. observation: "I think they're cool 8:00 money on one." Her golden op- Tom Clarke night- on the right person." General portunity to have that 8:15 Science Behind the concensus seems to be on gown look has arrived, and that Geo. Colflesh WHITES some girls the new dresses look Headlines NEW she's right, it doesn't cost as Footlight Favorites fine, on others the chemise style 8:30 FOR YOUR much as a chemise dress. John Beernink is nothing short of disastrous. It The tragedy of the chemise all depends on the individual Wednesday PARTIES is in and Down mentioned "Up female. 8:00 Excursions in Music the Rock" for April 18. One can- We are happy to present these Uncompromising Ralph Jennings not climb steps in a chemise. Yet there are those who are 8:15 Scope Hans Jenny fresh exciting little fash- Over the vacation a senior's high and less compromising in attitude. and Ron Johnson school aged sister, unable to 8:30 Masterworks ion shoes in white calf or maneuver the fancy footwork "My girl won't wear one. I'll put my foot down," says sophomore George Hover fabric. Dyeable. New style required to get into her date's car, had to be lifted into his John Papp. A freshman adds: "I toes and heels. Ford Tunderbird. The chemise think they're out of it way And a political McBroom Takes promises to assist the fine art out." scientist put it this way: "If Bikinis 1 of chivalry at this rate. were ultra-reactionary- radical, then chemises are ." Freshman Class For several years the cry of High or v many people in America has Other colleges are naturally Speaking Award French Heel been against the great stress concerned about the trend away Winner of the "Perley Dozer" placed upon sex appeal in de- from fine lines. The Ohio Univer- speech award this year was Ja- signing women's clothes. This sity Post has this to say: "The nice McBroom of Walled Lake, year the chemise came out as sack, or old bag, is the most Michigan. This award of $50 is a form of salvation with its repulsive piece of dry goods that made annually to the outstand- Come in and see our many New Styles shape hiding lines. Now people these silly chicks have ever al- ing speaker in the Freshman prolest the chemise. Maybe they lowed themselves to be conned Class. Others in the finals of the AMSTER SHOE STORE don't want to be saved after into."- - They quote Columnist contest were Suzanne Ralston, all! (Continued on Page Four John Dunlap, and David Lolliger. Page Four WOOSTER VOICE Friday, April 25, 1958 Wooster Orchestra MORE ON MORE ON The Future Is Yours if You Save for It Cleveland-Bea- ll Office Public Square Office Washington WSGA Phone 3-70- 15 Gives Spring Fete (Continued from Page Two) (Continued from Page One) special interest in good jazz. The Wayne County National Bank On Wednesday, April 30, at cherry blossoms, that came three are only allowed to regulate 8:15 p.m. in the Chapel the weeks late, were in full bloom, their social life." Wooster Symphony Orchestra, and the tidal basin was fringed Col- Ad under the direction of Alan in the beautiful white flowers. Continues Judy, retiring lins, will present its second an With the coming of spring a Board president, "We also had - nual spring concert. This concert- fresh batch of partisan disputes a chance to obtain a great many is to the public and tne open between Republicans and Demo- good ideas. If we join the asso- SANDLERS A admission price is $.50. Tickets crats and between the President ciation, we will have access to will be available at the Conser- and his Congress had also blos- such a clearing vatory, the Book Store, and somed. In the controversy over things as general of BOSTON any orchestra member. through which se- from defense reorganization, recipro- house we can Present The first number of the pro- cal trade, and foreign aid the cure information on what other gram is Schumann's "Spring" members of Congressional Club schools are doing about hours, Symphony or Symphony No. 1 again found sound reasons for judicial board functions, clothing in B-flat major. This symphony their varying political regulations, and other common has four movements: andante un problems." poco maestoso: allegro motto vivace, larghetto, scherzo, and allegro animato e grazioso. Af- ter the intermission, Robert Hum- Easy Living mer will conduct the overture to and Irrestible "The Marriage of Figaro" by Mozart. PLAY CLOTHES Judy McCullough, soprano, By Bobbie Brooks will be the soloist for the next TEASE number "Depuis le jour" from SHORTS BERMUDAS BLOUSES and PANTS the opera "Louise" by Gustave $8.95 Charpentier. She is a pupil of STRIPES, PLAIDS and SOLID COLORS Karl Trump and soloist with the Men's Glee Club. The last num- Priced $3.95 up ber of the program is Tschai-kowsky'- s "Italian Caprice." This TTfOVCLOKS piece is based on Italian folk BEDLAM BECIITEL SHOP and street songs. North Side Public Square "Fashions of Distinction" WOOSTER, OHIO MORE ON Chemise (Continued from Page Three) Robert Ruark concerning an ac- quaintance of his who suggested legislation restricting the use of the chemise to tohse women who paint their basic measurements, such as 34-26-3- 6, on their backs, "so people will know what is inside the shroud." A disgruntled Wooster man adds to this the suggestion that they be renamed the "hi-f- i fash-

78-45-33- ions: measurements ." Then there is the opinion of the editor of the Burlington, la., WHAT IS A PIG DOCTOR? IN THE TWENTIES, up-to-date college paper, who describes the chemise briefly: "It looks just great, gals wore raccoon coats, danced the if you're expecting twins. It looks Charleston and smoked Luckies. even better if you're expecting triplets." He suggests that the What's the rage on campus today? theme for this year's fashions be Raccoon coats. The Charleston. And "I love looseness." A campus male expressed his Luckies! The conclusions are obvious. maternity-typ- e hope that the William weber. Squealer Healer 1. Luckies were tops for taste in the dress would be confined to Tay- LA SALLE COLLEGE lor and Stadium units, at least Twenties and still are. 2 . Smart smokers in Wooster. knew it and still do. So any gal who Whatever the opinions on the WHAT'S AN OBSTACLE IN A

CROSS-COUNTR- to a Roaring party masculine side of the campus, Y RACE? takes Luckies 20's the gals obviously are going to is a Dapper Flapper! And by George, keep up with the latest. We only who sports is hope that the latest isn't the the boy friend 'em, too, lastest. a Couth Youth! Prediction: In the 1980's, raccoon coats, the Charleston DIAMONDS WATCHES and light, good-tastin- g tobacco will Lahm's Jewelry david breazeale. Harrier Barrier still be in style! BROWN 221 East Liberty St.

2-99- Phone 69

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(Ju&eeo-&rryxa- Wooster's Largest Exclusive (ISA. T. Co. Product of idH jm&ueam, v Ju$xzeo- - is our middle name Store for Men and Boys Friday, April 25, 1958 WOOSTER VOICE Page Five Thinclads Split First Two Meets; Second Nails Title Wims Heaves Disc For New Mark In Volleyball Loop; After a meet today at Sever- won the event with a heave of ance Stadium with Otterbein the 140' 11". track team of Coach Munson Oberlin gained some sort of Stops 3rd In Finale heads into the heart of its sched- revenge for last year's defeat Second Section Intra- ule as they have four meets in suffered at the hands of the won the mural volleyball on the next two weeks. The first of Scots as they took 12 of the 15 title Tuesday 75-5- as they defeated Third in a play- these , is on Tuesday when the events and rolled to a 2 off after each for Scots will travel to Granville to win. The meet started off on a team had tied first place in the regular season meet the Big Red of Denison. bad note for the Scots as lead-of- f man Don Register pulled up with identical 6-- 1 records. Sixth 15-8- , Weil-Round- Section had defeated Third, ed Squad with a torn muscle after running 10-1- 5, 15-- 3 to throw the race a short distance of his 880-yar- d In the opening meets of the into a Then relay leg. This injury cost the tie. Second took the year the team has split even, measure of the Rabbis in the Scots certain points in the 100-yar- d thrashing Case, 111-1- 5, and then dash and broad extra contest by the scores of 75-5- 2. jump and 11-1- falling before Oberlin, 15-1- 3, 5, 15-1- 0 also will hurt the team for a to annex The team turned in some good the championship. long while to come as it is not performances in these meets and Now the intramural softball well-rounde- certain whether he wili be avail- appears to be d, al- season has gotten underway loss Don able even later in the season. Linksmen Tee Off With Four Wins; though the of Register and Second, Fifth, and Sixth are will hurt the squad badly. Taylor Nears Mark the early pace-setter- s. Second Upend Denison, Halt 36 Match String Craig Taylor a fine Scots 1 3 firsts won race stands alone at the top of one The took out of The Scot golfers have started Art Humphreys had a 77 to win the 15 events in the Case meet with the Yeomen's Bob Service league while the other two show he off the season with four straight all 8 possible points. to overwhelm the Engineers as captured the mile in the unblemished marks to head the of is victories and run their unbeaten On Tuesday the Scots went thoroughly. Bill Longsworth time 4:26.0. This time only other circuit. and record to 12 in a row over a down to Delaware and, in a Craig Taylor each had two firsts, 1.2 seconds off the school record Standings: set in 1927 by Morris two year period. Tomorrow round played in a steady down- Bill 220-yar- d Crothers. LEAGUE 1 taking the 100 and de- L afternoon the team will take on pour for the entire match, dashes and Craig capturing the Wims Shows Way W Second 2 0 Mount Union and Hiram in an feated Ohio Wesleyan by the two-mil- e mile and runs, the Lu 1 1 1 Wims won two events to First attempt to lengthen this string. squeaker score of 0 '2 -- 9 '2 , and former in the excellent time of Fifth B 1 1 pick up the other firsts for the Capital, 14'2-5y- 2. Miller had a 1 1 Snap Big Red Streak 4:28.9. Scots. He took the shot put and Seventh Eighth 0 2 In the first outing of the year bad day and shot an 83, win- the discus to lead the way in Bill Wims Sets Record LEAGUE 2 the Scots snapped the 36 match ning no points as Cowman of the field events. Walt Johnson of L W winning streak of Denison as Ohio Wesleyan had a 72 for Lu Wims, a freshman, in his the Yeomen was the only other Fifth 3 0 they upended the Big Red, 10-6- . medalist honors but Hilgert outdoor collegiate debut, cracked double winner as he took the Sixth 2 0 came through with a 73 to win I 1 This was a sweet victory for the the school discus record as he 100 and 200 yard dashes. Third Fourth 1 1 Scots whose only defeats in 23 7 out of 8 possible. Beveridge Second B 0 2 matches in the two previous sea- went around in 79 to win 7 also, Seventh B 0 3 sons came at the hands of Deni- Humphreys had an 84 to win son. This match was a triangular 6'2, and Bill Zufall came in with affair and the Scots downed an 80 to win 4'2. Netters Downed Heidelberg, 11-- 5, in the other Travel to Akron contest of the day. Next Wednesday Coach Phil By Capital Squad Tom Miller led the scorers Shipe's swingers travel to Akron Miller of for will likely the Curtain-Lifte- with a 72, tying Walt what most be In r Denison for low score, as he toughest match remaining on the Tomorrow the Scot tennis took 7'2 out of a possible 8 schedule as the Zips, defending squad entertains Mount Union i points in the two matches. Karl conference champions, have their in their first home engagement Hilgert had a 76 that was good club intact from last year and on the Douglass Courts. The for 4 points, Dave Beveridge in addition will have the home match will be the third for the shot an 83 for 1 '2 points, and course advantage. Scots who played Kenyon this iiSSXW' - afternoon at Gambier. followed with a long home run WilSlllif Last Saturday, in the first Diamondmen Take to score three runs and make 6-- match of the year, the Scots were the scoreboard read 1.

6-- downed by Capital, 3. The Two As Ashworth, The final runs were picked up Scots won two singles matches in the seventh when Whitaker and one doubles match, but the got his second double and Steve Caps took the rest of the con- Moats Show Form McClellan followed with a home tests. run that added the count to 8-- 1 Tomorrow afternoon the Scot and put the clincher on Scot Results a baseball team travels to Alliance victory. V: Rrsr man Chuck Gaston won, for a return .match with the Moats Nails First 6-- t 2, 6-- 1, tlfiil BlliiillBlliiMl over Bruce Meyer and Purple Raiders of Mount Union. At Akron on Tuesday, the Zips --

7:.;:7;7;7 . 7-- 5, I 7 If second man Bob Line took a Last Saturday the Scots defeated com- ' perfect hosts as they ' ' vere .v::;;.:::':' OifSfc, . 5: v ::::::::ii::::'':'' 6-- 8-- 4 decision over Dave Burke for the Mounts, 1, at Severance muted eight errors to allow the '. I ' -- " - r5 the two singles victories. Then Stadium for their first win of the Scots to tally five unearned runs

Gaston and Don Romig teamed On Tuesday the second 5-- i season. 1 Bill I ' i1 and take home a victory. up to defeat Meyer and Don victory was garnered at the ex- Moats pitched a steady game to 6-- SchifF, 4-- 6, 3, 6-- 2, for the only pense of Akron on the loser's get his first win, allowing seven doubles win. field, 5-- 1, This gives the Scot hits and giving up the only Zip of Singles: Gaston (W) defeated nine a seasonal chart two run in the eighth as two singles 6-- 6-- B. Meyer, 2, 1. Line (W) de- wins and one defeat. sandwiched around a walk 7-- 6-- Bill feated Burke, 5, 4. Gring (C) Freshman Ashworth made saved the Zips from a shutout. 6-- 4-- 6-- defeated Indorf, 3, 6, 3. his first collegiate start on the Miller Powers Homer limit- McBride (C) defeated Romig, 5-- 7, mound a fine success as he In the fourth, Danny Thomas 6-- 6-- 0, 4. L. Sa-mi- Union four hits and Meyer defeated i, ed Mount to was safe on an error and was 1 1 6-- 6-- 1, 0. SchifF (C) defeated struck out to post the first forced by Totten, who went to 6-- 2-- 6-- Hess, 1, 6, 3. Scot success of the campaign. second on the second baseman's The only run given up by the Doubles: throwing error. Hopper came Gaston and Romig Scot moundsmen was a third Photo Courtesy of the College of Wooster Sailing Club (W) B. through for a single to score Tot- defeated Meyer and SchifF inning home run by Sulzer which 4-- 6-- 6-- 6, 3, 2. ten and went to second on the last-minu- Burke and Gring 1- Shown above as they squeeze in some te practice, gave the Zips a short-live- d -0 6-- 1, throw to the plate. Hopper then (C) defeated Line and Indorf, lead. Scot Sailing Club prepares to defend its Ohio crown as 2-- 8-- the 6, 6. L. Meyer and Mc- stole third and then trotted Ford Raps Four Master it hosts the championship regatta this Sunday at Charles Bride (C) defeated Samii and across as Ron Miller powered the

6-- 2, 7-- Ron Mill Lake. Hess, 5. In the third for the Scots, ball over the fence in left for 3-- Bobel singled and then was a homer to up the score to 0. forced at second by Tom Ford, In the sixth, Hopper singled ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES who scored a moment later and went to second on an error, RADIOS & PHONOGRAPHS WOOSTER when Dale Weygandt walloped reached third on a balk, and Wooster Office a triple deep to right field. Stan then sprinted in with the fourth THEATRE Totten followed with a single run as Weygandt's grounder was Equipment to score Weygandt and put the fumbled by the shortstop. After 2-- MATINEES DAILY AT 2 P.M. Scots ahead to stay, 1. the Zips scored in the eighth, the Four more runs scored in the Scots got this run back in the Imhoff & Long fourth as Hank Hopper got on ninth when Bobel was safe on 340 East Liberty Street NOW SHOWING on an error, went to second on the shortstop's error, went to a single by Ashworth, and scor- third on a single by Dan Thomas, 2-99- Phone 16 The Best Picture of the Year ed on a double by Bob Whitaker, and scored as the center fielder "THE BRIDGE ON his first of two doubles and three threw wild to third to wind up hits for the afternoon. Ford then the scoring for the afternoon. Guys & Gals THE RIVER KWAI" The Friendliest Guys SEVEN ACADEMY AWARDS in Town Invite You to Week day nights To Be or Not To Be . . . Try Their Guaranteed one show

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3-28- on the Square Across from the Post Office Night 90c Phone 06 Pizza, Records, and Gus Page Six WOOSTER VOICE Friday, April 25, 1958 MORE ON TYPEWRITER RENTALS - REPAIRS BEFORE YOU BUY GIVE US A TRY Serenade By Week or Month (Continued from Page One) STATIONERY MA meeting, but would like to see the Contest held every other ART SUPPLIES year, with perhaps the girls' GREETING CARDS DRAFTING ITEMS clubs on the odd year. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Sixth will croon a medley of tunes from "My Fair Lady" and "You'll Never Walk Alone" with CITY BOOK STORI 133 N. St 3-27- 35 around 30 voices. Dick Spies will Bever Dial PUBLIC SQUARE "3 step from the front of his dance band to direct. He feels, "The Section has more potential than the past three years, but the ful- fillment of the potential depends T on the next three weeks." About the new system, Dick says, "Ser- enading has gotten away from H the definite purpose as a serenade, it has become a contest. E The new system can be better judged for its merit after we've seen it working." Seventhians totaling approxi- :v I - mately 60 will chime "March of O -- :iK4.;. f 11 the Men of Harlech" and "Black r r Is the Color of My True Love's H Hair." Director Gary Ireland says the men are "about as far along I as last year at this time. How we do hinges on the next two weeks. We have the mechanics in hand, O but there is much work to be done." Remembering last year's victory, Gary predicts, "We'll give the other sections a race." Floyd Hastings says that H Eighth Section is "shaping up fine" on "In the Still of the O Night" and "A Quiet Girl." He plans to have about 35 serenad- T Friday Nite es on the stage. Floyd's com- John Bayer Beth Winn Bob Carter Nancy McCarthy ments on the new system reflect STUDENT only praise for it. E The contest, which will be held SPECIAL May 2 in the Chapel, begins at L COFFEE SHOP 8:15. During the past week the Prime Tenderloin Steak eight directors drew for posi- Now under management of the OHIO HOTEL Golden French Fries tions. The sections will sing in invites YOU to dine in a distinctive atmosphere the following order: Third, Sec- Buttered Fresh Peas & Carrots ond, Seventh, Fifth, Sixth, First, We are now serving dinner by candlelight from 5:30 to 8:00 nightly except Tossed Salad Fourth, and Eighth. To the victor- Saturday and serving Sunday from 12 noon until 8:00 p.m. We are serving ious section will go a new with Choice of Dressing U. S. choice beef, premium ham, and frozen vegetables. We bake all our trophy, another innovation of this year's Serenade. Second and own pastries, using frozen fruits and berries for our pies. Our prices are Rolls, Butter and Beverage third places and honorable men- reasonable and there is plenty of free parking. $2.50 complete tion will also be awarded. MA President Don Romig warns that At the Foot of Beall Avenue tickets will be limited. Test your

H 5 i pow personal wv& (A Taboo or not taboo - thatiQ the question

. Do you feel unqualified to judge a campus beauty contest? YES NO (For men only!)

. Do you think going to a big party the night before is the way pre-exa- m best to overcome jitters? j j

Do you find the company of the opposite sex annoying?

Do you think fads and fancy stuff can give you the full tobacco flavor of a real cigarette?..... i 1 -t SsJa-V'-Aj- J , ,'- i s iSkWC. tw,W - . Whenever one of your professors makes a grammatical error, do you call it to his attention?

. Do you and your date sit in the back row of the balcony only because you're both farsighted?

. Do you think cowboy shows will ever be banned from television?

. Do you consider Ibid, the most quoted Latin author?..

R. J. Hrvni)li! Tnhrn Cm , ) KS Winsion-Saler- u, N. C

If you answered to all Questions, "No" vou obvi But if you want to enjoy smoking as never before, ously smoke Camels a real cigarette. Only 6 or switch to Camels. Nothing else tastes so rich, 7 "No" answers mean you better get on to Camels smokes so mild. Today more people smoke Camels fast. Fewer than 6 "No's" and . , l, it reallyiijr doesn'tUUL,011 thanmem any uLntiother cigcuene.cigarette. Thei ne bestDest touaccotobacco gives matter what you smoke. Anything's good enough! you the best smoke. Try Camels and you'll agree! 7 Have a real cigarette - have a