The Wooster Voice

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

4-27-1956 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1956-04-27 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1956-04-27" (1956). The Voice: 1951-1960. 124. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1951-1960/124

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1951-1960 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Wooster Voice Published by the Students of the College of Wooster Volume LXX Wooster, Ohio, Friday, April 27, 1956 Number 23 tDftanf arele sois Mmoys Traffic Patrolmen Condemn Negligence ft n n As Major Pedestrian Accident Hazard J U1 1 UK&S:f L,"- - lit I L by Nancy McCarthy

"Since the inauguration of Wooster's three-ma- n patrol force early in March, traffic conditions definitely have im- proved," reports Bill Hand, chief of the patrol. "However," he goes on to say, "the persistent negligence of the students themselves is inexcusable." TCl Harron Halton, exchange student from Fiske, and Andy Stevenson, Bill's two assistants, express similiar emphatic views on the subject of student jay- Hiiiiii walking. They contend that if the Highlanders Fling students are hurt it is their own fault since they continually refuse To Jazz Concert to obey instructions to cross at This Saturday night at 8:30 the the crosswalks. Jazz Club is sponsoring a dance-concer- t, Straight and Narrow Bab-coc- - " the Hi-F- i Fling, in k. ft r- Bill contributes It is stag or drag, and open a special plea the of these crosswalks to all for either listening or danc- for use which located ing. The affair is to be informal are directly in front of and refreshments are to be sold. Holden's main entrance and the south drive of Babcock. He adds, Club Progresses "that unless the students do Our camera caught this coed as did two passing cars. She'll learn, but it may be the hard way. so, we The Jazz Club is one of the cannot possibly lend any aid. If, t, organizations newly started on the however, there is a large group Wyant And 'Cadillac' Comes campus this year and has been waiting to cross at one of these Anthony Girls' Chorus Show official ly named the Jazz Club of crosswalks, and traffic is exception- As Colorful Daze the College of Wooster. The idea ally heavy, especially at night, we Head WSGA Team Features Ziegfield began in the minds of Dick Spies are authorized to halt traffic and and Dave Fankhouser. They ap- allow them to cross." W Approaches Scott Mr. with the SGA held its spring election Tonight's die night at 8:15 in proached Carruth This program, first suggested by plan. April 20. Elected to top positions by Marilyn Troyer the Chapel that the 69 members Dean Ralph oung as a solution were Marlene Wyant, President of Before long friends were in- The 1956 Color Day play will of the Girls' Chorus present their to the traffic problem on Beall Administrative Board, and Sally vited and the new club held meet- star Ruth McDevitt in The Solid 30th Spring Concert of secular Ave., was given a short trial two Anthony, Judicial Board President. music. Opening with three num- ings for the first two months in days to Christmas Gold Cadillac by Howard Teich-ma- n prior vacation. Mr. Carruth's apartment. Then Marlene, a from North and George S. Kaufman. Miss bers repeated from the sacred con- Continued for 16 hours, it proved Junior after the first girl came, die Club Canton. Ohio, is a member of Pea- McDevitt, of the class of 1917, is cert, the rest of the first part will sufficiently successful to be re- opened the meetings to all stu- nuts. She is and better know n to Wooster audiences feature folk songs from Wales, the sumed at the beginning of March. a math major dents. A constitution was drafted; as Ruth Shoecraft. Her first United States, and Spain. President of Holden Hall. it was approved by the faculty, Still Wondering on Broadway was in a triumph Anne to Eddie and Student Senate. Officers are Heads Judicial Board minor comedy, Young Couple These three men with available As Anne Mayer Liszt's Dick Spies, President; Dave Fank- Sally, also a is from Wanted in 1939. Her real break plays time and an interest in the prob- Junior, houser. Vice President; Mary Dun- Canton. Ohio. She is a member of came when she followed Josephine ''Fifteenth Hungarian Rhapsody," lem applied in the Dean's Office. the will 10 ham. Secretary; and Bill Mosher, Hol- Peanuts and a present member of Hull in Arsenic and Old Lace. She girls change in minutes They are on duty in front of from chorus suits to form-al- s Treasurer. The faculty adviser is WSGA. A speech major and active has since appeared in many other spring den and Babcock from 11:30 to of pastels. The spot- Mr. Carruth. 1:30 and 5 to 7 in Little Theatre, Sally is a mem- productions. bright p.m. then shifts from to ber of Kappa Theta Gamma, the light Anne Special Attraction In the motorist category women Eddie Cantor Dramatic Honorary. Role in "Picnic" in a scene depicting Meetings are held every Thurs- drivers and taxicabs are generally the reincarnation of Flo Ziegfield, Miss McDevitt created the role day evening at 7:15 in the Music considered to be the worst offend- New members of the Adminis- written and directed by Jane Van-de- r of Helen Potts and played it in the Room. The programs center ers. The taxi drivers appear to trative Board Senior, Kay De- Veer. are Guild-Joshu- have learned, but our policemen run of the Theatre a around special topics such as mon; Juniors, Anne Buckv.alter, wo- Logan production of Picnic. This Eddie, played by Bucky Smith, Count Basie, Dave Brubeck and are still wondering about the Judy Pennock, and Judy Vixse-boxs- e; play and cast have won numerous dreams of Flo Ziegfield, enacted others. Records by these person- men drivers. Sophomores, Johnny Gur-ne- y awards including t h e Pulitzer by Ed Moore, coming back to life alities are played and then dis- Oops! and Ginny Wenger. and Drama Critics award for in the day. Ziegfield ap- cussed. The meetings are very in- Prize present Motorists are given one warn- 1952-5- 3 formal. New Members the season. pears in top hat and tails, hears ing for excessive speed or viola- Serving on the Judicial Board the chorus sing top Broadway Mrs. Peepers Too tion of traffic signs; on the second next fall will be: Senior, Jo Bruce; tunes of the past and present, and offense they are turned into the Juniors. Janet Gabreilson, Alice She was in the road company compares the girls to those of his Dr. Walsh Lectures police department. The latter is Hageman and Ruth Middleton; of Silver Whistle. Miss McDevitt own day. applicable if a motorist refuses to Sophomores. Gail MacDonald and has done much work in radio and Beckons stop on a first offense. Donna television and is well known to Broadway For Phi Beta Kappa Phinizy. As an example of w hat speeding audiences her por- American for Some of the solos he will hear At 8:15 on Tuesday, May 1, cars can cause, two weeks ago mother on trayal of Mr. Peepers' include '"Something Wonderful," in the Chapel the Wooster Chapter Beall Avenue in front of Babcock show. the Mr. Peepers sung by Julianna Chapman; "This of Phi Beta Kappa will present was the scene of an accident. Two Cor-telvo- Hangs u. Originality The Solid Gold Cadillac is a Is My Beloved," by Priscilla Dr. W alsh in a lecture. cars heading south were doing

and Adelaide's lament from near-(Continue- On satiric comedy about a lady stock Dr. Walsh received his A B. de- close to 45 mph; a third car d Wishart Wall holder who becomes a corporation Guys and Dolls, titled "A Person gree from the University of Vir- on Page Two) Can a Cold," by Sydney The Josephine Long 'wishart president. The play originally Develop ginia where he was elected to Phi Coulter. "Romance"' will be sung Museum of Art is currently ex- opened at the Belasco' Theater in Beta Kappa upon graduation. He by Marilynn Eschenberg; "Bub- hibiting several types of work. (Continued on Page Two) got his M.A. in French from the English Honorary uni- bles, Rauhles, and Beads," by University of Michigan and his --Norman Laliberte has done a Emily Krejci; "Stormy Weather," que tvpe of painting which is exe- Ph.D. in English from the same Admits Members by and '"We Kiss cuted entirely with a printer's rol- Lillie Trent; university. The oosler Chapter of Lambda Capital U. Strings in a Shadow." by Alice Wishart. ler. His braver paintings are both Resides at Beloit Iota Tau. national English Litera- A ture honorary, original and in a light vein. Following the concert, a recep- Since 1945 Dr. Walsh has initiated Juniors Don Buckalew, Lois Hoffman. group of photographs were taken Bow In Debut Here tion with an unusual motif will been Professor of English and by Sheila Mclsaac, Nancy Mohr, and Leon Lewandowsky. Both men be held to celebrate Miss Rich- Poet in Residence at Beloit Col- University String Senior Lacy Phinizy at are from the Illinois Institute of The Capital mond's 30 years of directing. lege, Beloit, isconsin. He has their April a of meeting last Sunday. An addition- Design in Chicago. Quartet will present program written numerous poems and ar- three numbers on Monday, April al new member, Jim Jolliff, was Students Ohio State Univer- ticles for many periodicals in ad- at 30. at 8:15 p.m. in the Chapel. unable to attend. sity may make things in the Craft dition to book reviews for news- House Opens Words on Wordsworth Shop in the Student Union in their Play Quartets Old papers. In 1952 and 1953 he spent spare time. Ceramic work, sculp- "This Old House" will be the a sabbatical year in California The initiation was held at the by ture, and enameled pieces are some They will play quartets theme for Hoover Cottage's open where he wrote his book of poems home of Prof. Frederick Moore. Dvorak, and Schu- Tuo-- W of the results that are on display. Mozart and house Saturday, April 28. Decor- Eden ay. Diane Senior Thayer read a paper will be mann's "Quintet." They ations will include old furniture In 1949 Dr. Walsh was ordained on Vi ordsworth, and refreshments Monday The Museum is open assisted by Miss Irene Kunzelmann and cobwebs. Refreshments and a priest in the Episcopalian were served. Membership in the a.m. through Saturday from 8:30 at the piano. entertainment will be provided. Church. He now serves as Associ- honorary is based upon 18 hours to 12 noon. Afternoon hours are sale for 50 cents Dancing will follow. The time is ate Rector of St. Paul's Episcopal of B or better in English literature, 1 to 4:30 Monday through Friday. Tickets are on the door. from 8:30 until 11 p.m. Church in Beloit. not including Freshman English. The show will end May 5. at the Book Store or at Friday, April 27, 1956 Page Two WOOSTER VOICE MORE ON is the pedestrian situation. Among Congressional Club the students the women have been Frosh Agrees noted as the most frequent of- Traffic Problem fenders. However, on Tuesdays, Invades Washington (Continued from Page One) laundry day, the men are repeated- ing 50 was quickly narrowing the ly caught for identical violations. Wifch Congressional Club met last Editorial second distance between the car to debate and vote on Conditions appear to be worse Thursday and himself. To the Editor: the bill submitted from the Judici- in warm weather: the most com- In reply to last week's editorial regarding class cuts, I would ary Committee which stated in ef- Harron, on duty across from mon offenses are sauntering across like to utter an emphatic "Amen." If given the opportunity, the fect, that an amendment should be Compton, flagged the first two the street reading mail or books, students of the College of Wooster would know how to use their added to the Constitution abolish- cars who stopped shortly; but the students jay-walkin- g, running class cuts properly. ing capital punishment for any third car, evidently not noticing across the street, and a group of stop- half way and then However, I disagree that the incoming Freshmen would mis- crime in either State or Federal that the preceding cars had girls crossing ped, approached, ramming the last being caught in the middle. use or take advantage of this potential privilege more so than the courts. which in hit the first. All Upperclassmen. Most Freshmen Gene Falk presented the major- one turn Our three patrolmen's parting of granting all students the damage, which included a smashed are too frightened to stray from or ity report and his arguments were plea is, "How can we call the mo- of class cuts. I'm not! I demolished the narrow path of college initia- privilege debated by Bruce Hunt who spoke radiator, completely torists down for traffic violations believe there should be limitations grill work, and a broken window, tion. for the minority members of the when they come back at us with on this liberty. was done to the third vehicle. Teach Responsibility committee. As the bill was to be complaints regarding the irrespon- It seems to me that if a student an amendment to the Constitution, But far worse than the motorist sibility of the students?" I wise to consider in a think it more can maintain a "B" average it required a two-third- s vote of the of the upperclassmen's reception course, he should be considered states to be passed. this independence. But, by the time capable of using his time to his CRAIGS' FOOD SERVICE has attained upperclass stand- best advantage. (Maybe more time Although the final tally showed one Delicatessen Foods Lunches to Take Out ing, he should be regarded as re- should be spent in another subject that the bill had received a major- PLAIN HAMBURGERS 15c sponsible enough to know when in which he is less strong.) I ity vote, it was defeated because it failed to obtain the necessary Free Delivery Service to Dormitories at 8 and 10 P.M. 2-59- his presence at a given place would like to see the good students Open Daily 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. 1829 Cleveland Rd., Phone 60 would be to his advantage. In my given this privilege. two-third- s. unlimited class cuts On the weekend of April 27, 10 opinion, Let's Fight! would teach all of us, Freshmen of the Club members will travel COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES and Upperclassmen, the import- Realizing that the final decision to Washington D.C., where they Cleveland-Beal- Office Public Square Office ance of responsibility. of this issue rests with the faculty, will stay for four days visiting l Phone 3-67- 35 Phone 3-30- 75 Class cuts would be indicative I advocate that those students in points of interest in the nation's of a professor's quality: that is, favor of class cuts show their in- Capitol. Bank if a class was poorly attended, the terest, not by murmurs that even- Wayne County National professor should reconsider his tually die, but by action. method of presentation or the ma- By speaking to our faculty mem- terial. On the other hand, a good bers and giving them our opinions, Oufing Members Complete Selection of Cards For professor would be rewarded by we of the College of Wooster can MOTHER'S DAY the presence of all enrolled stu- get action that demonstrates the Begin Program dents. potential democracy that could With the coming of spring, the THE GIFT CORNER Outing Club has exten- Perhaps you have inferred from exist on this campus. begun an Public Square previous remarks that I am in fav Nancy Gopel sive program of trips and outings. During spring vacation 10 Wooster men pilgrimaged to the Co-E- Adirondack Mountains of New You're Looking Ahead... d Lauds ork State and enjoyed four days If of lale winter mountaineering and skiing. Although hampered by rain and thawing weather the first Ohio Bell promoted 1911 women Work Camp two days of the trip, they enjoyed during the year of two perfect days and completed 1955. To the I like to Editor: no room for fatigue? snowshoe ascents of Avalanche cold believe Dirty, tired, sleepless, that's true. Pass and Mt. Marcy, New York's how adjectives describe me j) THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY can Follow Suit? highest peak. They also put in a after one of the most wonderful Anyway, Mr. Gott- day of skiing at Whiteface Moun- weekends ever spent? thank you, lieb, Mrs. Kennedy, Schwartzes, tain. On top of that me, a "scaredy-cat- " and Mrs. Zbornik, for giving me Chuck Mann was the leader of female, washing the outsides the most satisfying and enjoyable of windows on the 14th floor of a this trip, which made its base opportunities for a weekend that camp at Marcy Dam, an open housing development building one can imagine. Maybe the rest You're half inside and half hanging out! shelter two miles from the nearest If Looking Ahead... of the Wooster Clan would like to road by snowshoe. Hard Work follow suit. How about it? It's Official Now, why did I ever do such a Sincerely and enthusiastically, Ohio Bell now has a new higher starting You it on Mary Janssen Last weekend the Outing Club thing? can blame all wage rate for college-traine- d women. the Cleveland Student Christian was represented by four delegates Union's Weekend Work- - Camp. MORE ON at the annual spring conference of How I wish every student could the Intercollegiate Outing Club i) THE have that marvelous feeling of 'Gold Cadillac1 Association at Black Pond, Con- OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY necticut. The Wooster representa- satisfaction and real pleasure in (Continued from Page One) accomplishing some thing hard tives were Neil Ginther, Malcolm that 16 of us from half a dozen November 1953. The following Hazel. William Lange and Garner Ohio colleges had when we "pitch- summer it moved to the Music Box Odell. They were received by the where until February forty-od- d ed in" to wash windows for elderly it played outing clubs present at GOOD LUCK had total FOR couples, paint in a children's 1955. The production a the conference and enjoyed the Broadway. home, and fix up a shabby com- of 526 performances on distinction of being the delegation munity house. Miss McDevitt played the role of from the farthest point. Laura Partridge during all but the COME ON DOWN AND The Club was made official Times Have Changed first several months of the run. an member of the organization, and The miracle of the whole thing The rest of the cast will include Will Lange was elected Editor of how, washing windows KNOCK ON WOOD! was after Sally Anthony, Don Blatz, Joyce the Bulletin of the 10CA for the almost from 9 to 6 steadily a.m. Cappon, Lois Chamberlain, Janet forthcoming year. p.m. my arm didn't get the least Coulson, Scott Craig, Ted D'Arms, bit sore. (And how strange after Jan Douglas, Dave Flattery, John Paddle on George doing it only 15 minutes Mom, for Gooch. Anne Gurney, Dick Hyde, The Club's next trip is to be I rheuma- feel close to death from Jim Judy Keller, Ray 11-1- Jolliff, on the weekend of May 3, WOOSTER LUMBER COMPANY tism!) Machesney. Muriel Rice, Dick when it plans to journey to Lake No Fatigue Roeder, Bob Watson, Kent Weeks, George. New ork for the annual OPPOSITE THE FAIRGROUNDS Could it be that the sincere and Gordon Wood. spring canoe trip of the IOCA. thanks and appreciation and the Tickets will go on sale Monday, This trip will be a coed affair. PHONE 2-80- 15 friendly little chats with some April 30. at 9:30 a.m. Prices are lonesome folks cheered our hearts 90 cents Tuesday, Wednesday and It also plans to sponsor day and overnight in Ohio the so much, filled our whole beings Thursday, and $125 Friday and trips before end of school and to attend with so much joy that there was Saturdav. IOCA College Week next September during the week before the fall term FOR MOTHER'S DAY begins. This event is to be held FOR THE BRIDE Wooster Voice this year at Tuckerman's Ravine Published weekly by the students of the College of Wooster during the school year. on Mt. Washington in New FOR THE Opinions expressed in editorials and features are those of the students and should not be GRADUATE construed as representing administration policy. Member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Ohio College Newspaper Associ- HER CHOICE OF ation. Entered as second class matter in the Post Office, Wooster, Ohio. GIFTS

SHEILA McISAAC, Editor-in-Chie- f Sunbeam Westinghouse E. BOB SCHUBERT, Business Mgr. NANCY PETERS, Advertising Mgr. Second Secton G. Hamilton Beach Electric Household Appliances Tom Scott, Managing Editor Holly Herman, Xeivs Editor Members Dance Shirley Margaret Lenderking, Circulation Mgr. Nelson, Feature Editor Lower Compton will be the Mary Copy Skip Hoyler. Sports Editor Your Friendly Hardware & Appliance Dealer Alice Baughman, Editor scene of this year's annual Second Mary Dunham, Make-u- p Editor Section formal. The dance will De- STAFF ASSISTANTS: Ken Anthony, Marsh, Mary Mayberry, Sheila Meek, Bill take place at 9:00, April 28. IMHOFF & LONG CO. Jean Baker, Lee Bruce, Mary Ellen Buck-staf- f, Mosher, Donna Musser, Donna Phinizy, corations will be in red and white, Dottie Daum, Alice Ann Davis, Sally Kate Balston, Barbara Randall, Sue Reed, 2-99- Davis, Dave Fankhauser, Nancy Goepel, Sue Sifritt, Leila Staub, Alison S wager, with matching flowers. Ron John- EAST LIBERTY ST PHONE 16 Ken Haynam, Art Humphreys, Judy Keller, Wayne Thonen, Jane Trayser, Marilyn Nancy McCarthy, Joan MacKenzie, Anne Troyer, Jim Walker, Sondra Yost. son is the dance chairman. Friday, April 27, 1956 WOOSTER VOICE Page Three

If You're Looking Ahead... Bush, Totfen Slug As Scots Triumph The percentage of Ohio Bell women who Denison Moats Excels With Strong Mound Job; earn over $5000 annually is nearly four Crushes times greater than in other industries. Wooster Netmen Swigartmen Host To Oberlin Saturday The Wooster College tennis by Ken Haynam THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY team, whitewash victims for the second straight time last Saturday Cheered on by the constant barking of an arden baseball fan, 9-- a brown and white collie dog, the Scots of Wooster rang up their when they dropped a 0 decision to a strong Denison team, will initial win of the season last Saturday with a sparkling 7-- 4 victory play host to Mt. Union tomorrow over the Heidelberg Student Princes. afternoon. Rain washed out the The triumph was accomplished with a combination of stellar On opening match with Otterbein. ot clutch extra base blows by the Scot diamond- - Every Campus . . Cokg& Mm pitching and a couple The rundown of the men as they played host to a good Denison bases with the aid of a couple of match: Heidelberg crew. This Saturday Oberlin at wild pitches. After that, Moats oncfl(Jonm SINGLES the team will entertain are facoierng cok stadium. They travel to Hiram shut the gate, and no Heidelberg 6-- the Emmons (D) defeated Giles (W) 0, 6-- 0. May 1, first con- batter could get past second base 6-- Tuesday, for their Tegtmeyer (D) defeated Otley (W) 3,

6-- as the Student 1. test away from home. Princes stranded eight men. Biwvn (D) defeated Davies (V) 6-- 0, 6-- 1. Moats Shaky at Start Giles (D) deefated Stollenwerk (W) 6-- 1, Totten's triple cleaned the sacks 6-- 1. The individuals who played key in the last of the first for Wooster, Smith (D) defeated Romig (W) 6-- 1, 6-- 0. roles in the Heidelberg win in- and he promptly scored on a wild DUno (D) defeated Brinkert (W) 6-- 0, 6-- 0. clude Bill Moats, who went the pitch to tie up the game. In the DOUBLES distance for the Scots. A lack of third inning three bases and balls, Sinm(o)'S"lhcsEr Giles and Barney (D) defeated Garcia control caused him trouble the a single into center by Tom Ford, or and Otley (V) 6-- 0, 6-- 0. first two innings, but he put them and an infield out produced two Smith and Tegtmeyer (D) defeated Davies down in order in the third and ran home runs and gave the Scots a and StoUenwerk (W) 6-- 4, 6-- 0. into no real trouble after that, lead they never relinquished. Oberlin and Reynolds (D) defeated Rom- spreading out seven hits altogether ig and Brinkert (W) 6-- 2, 6-- 2. Bush Connects to chalk up his first win of the year. Bush iced the game in the eighth ' DIAMONDS WATCHES as he slammed his four-bas- e blow I I - I 'I Z- - - 1 Bob Bush and Stan Totten, over the left fielder's head, scor- : rdT: Lahm's Jewelry shortstop and third baseman re- ing behind Hank Hopper, making unloaded 7-- 221 East Liberty St. spectively for the Scots, the final score 4.

2-99- heavy wood they blasted Phone 69 some as L'nder the leadership of John five of the hits the out eight for Swigart, the team has displayed Swigart men. These included a a nice brand of ball, and I know FOR THE LADS . . . triple by Totten, who also played Bucks that they would enjoy seeing you Genuine White 12.95 heads-u- p defensive and a a game, at the stadium tomorrow when " Borhide Sports 19 95 tremendous Bush -- 1 ; home run by to they tangle with Oberlin. h:i And THE LASSIES . . . pad a slim one-ru- n lead in the late "Sandlers of Boston" innings. for the College Crowd 6.95 8.95 Princes Strand Eight IN l X ) 1251 Kiwi Shoe Polish Heidelberg scored three runs in THE - the initial inning from two hits - TAYLOR'S and a walk and added their next HUDDLE N. Side of Public Square and last run in the second inning by Skip Hoyler when the leadoff batter circled the As we wind up the baseball fore- casts with the bottom trio of the American league, there is little to say. The only certainty is that neither Kansas City, Baltimore, Mollie Miller nor W ashington will finish any Here is the reason: Only VICEROY has 20,000 "Wooster's Newest Women's Fashions" higher than sixth. in every tip twice as many filters as the Most of the Athletics' fortunes filters lie in the left arm of little Bobby other two largest-sellin- g filter brands to give Shantz. who must return to past that smoother taste that VICEROY taste! form. The infield is good but the catching situation is about as seri- : ous as the lack of additional mound material. Baltimore has too little to offer VICEROYS than in any aspect of their huge array are Smoother of veterans and raw rookies. A battle with the Senators for any other cigarette. Because seventh place looms. ashington sports a few pros in ost. Sievers, and Courtney, Viceroys have twice as many but the bubble bursts right there. The pitching is poor and the five young players from the Vernon-Poterfiel- d filters as the other two deal have yet to prove themselves. Things were never this way in Brooklyn for Manager Charlev Dressen. 1 kmmmmmmmmmmliiil I DST FILTERS ALLEN'S OR THE ' SHOE REPAIR

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SAT. THRU TUES. 1 Gregory Peck Jennifer Jones in The exclusive Viceroy filter is made Sleeveless Shirt $4.98 "MAN IN A GRAY e, from pure cellulose soft, snow-whit- natura Fly-front Jamaica shorts $5.98 FLANNEL SUIT" Page Four WOOSTER VOICE Friday, April 27, 1956 Munsonmen Lose DORMAIERS For TSae Have a Few Minutes? SHOE REPAIR SHOP Oberlin Track Stop At At Quality Repairing Wooster was handed a defeat at Girls 215 East Liberty St. its first track meet of the season by Anne Marsh THE SHACK by a hard to handle Oberlin team April 21 at Oberlin. The Yoemen Last Wednesday the WAA took 11 and tied one out of 15 Board honored the members of the events to roll to an easy 83-4- 4 Sharks, Bowling and Badminton victory. Clubs at a tea in Lower Babcock. You9 At the tea managers for the clubs re Looking Ahead... 39 degrees walk The temperature was of next year were elected. The was and the tract was fast. There Sharks elected Anne Kelso, Man- wind from the Visit your Placement Office for complete also a noticeable ager; and Helen Gooch, Assistant. side a little ahead of the sprinters Lenore Lewton was chosen as information on opportunities for and hurdlers. bowling manager and Juanita college women at The cindermen of the home Yoder will assist. Badminton will squad started out by taking the one be in the hands of Sheila Welsh j) THE half mile relay. The time was with Sue Crafts assisting. OHIO BELL TELEPHOHE COMPANY 1:32.4. Wooster recovered by sweeping the shot put. Dick Diehl, Swimming Enthusiast Stu May and Bob Rafos took third, Anne Kelso has entered two second, and first respectively. The swimming meets in syncronized winning heave was 43 feet, nine swimming. May 5, she will be inches. Oberlin again took com- swimming in the Northeastern mand and won the mile with a Ohio A.A.U. District Swimming 4:53.2. Frank Goodfellow came Meet at Akron. On May 26 it will home with a second. But the crim- be the Ohio State A.A.U. Syncron- son and gold thinclads didn't stop ized Swimming Meet in Cleveland. there. They went on to take the 100 yard dash in 10.2, the high Four girls have entered the Ohio and low hurdles in 15.8 and 25.5 Women's Intercollegiate Tennis Hand-Seun- S . and the 220 yard dash in 22.9. Tournament on May 18, 19, 20. Genuine - X. , I They Francoise Mazet, Gladys Moccasin w I Takes Second are TAN v Dingle Fisher, Nancy Geiger, and Gail BLACK Tom Dingle pulled a second in Henry. "hlS,.J the 100, Bob Leedy came through with a third in the highs and Don Tournaments in Swing in WEYENBERG Register raked a second in the Within a week or two the Tennis of first places was 220. The string and Badminton Clubs should have broken as Lamb tied Jen-nich- es John finished their tournaments and we the high The Let your feet "LOAF" for jump. should have the results. height was 5 ft. 9. But accus- their way through the day! tomed to their ways, Oberlin came The cabin is getting lots of busi- back to take the two mile in a very ness this weekend. This afternoon AMSTER nice 9:45.5. Trying desperately to and evening the Outing club is make a final comeback, the Scots having a party. The Trumps will SHOE STORE took the broad jump as Don Re- be there tomorrow night. gister leaped 21 ft. 10 in. and Tom Dingle took third. John Gard- ner, Jack Garrison, Bob May and Bill Stoops combined efforts to PROTECT YOUR FUTURE win the mile relay in 3:39.1. But WITH it was far too late as the home squad pole vaulter cleared the bar "Nothing's too good for old Postleby he designs Rubbermaid'1 at 11 ft. 8 in. IDEAL THE WOOSTER RUBBER COMPANY WOOSTER. OHIO DAIRY PRODUCTS Wooster's Only Complete Hobby Shop 133 North Bever Street For Hobby & Craft Supplies Treasure House Hobbies For Retail Delivery Dial 3-27- 35

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