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The oV ice: 1931-1940 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection

11-8-1940 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1940-11-08 Wooster Voice Editors

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Volume LVII WOOSTER, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1940 Number 7

Spanish Students Prexy Welcomes Fathers of Wooster Undergraduates College Entertains Will See Picture ...... Dads With Game, On Life in Mexico Marts Fourteenth Year Of College Tradition Plays, And Dance will shown in ' 'The Wave," be 7 " November 9, 1940 Taylor auditorium, Monday, Nov. 11. Fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters, movie is being brought to this This is the fourteenth in which The Col- This year aunts, and uncle will all be welcomed college particularly for the Spanish lege of Wooster has opened its campus to the fa-the- rs is urged as "Dads" Saturday, Nov. 9, when department, but everyone to and mothers of our students on a given day take advantage of this opportunity. Wooster students will bring their fam- which has come traditionally to be known as accustomed movies ilies to the campus for another "Dad's All of us are to DAD'S DAY. This pleasant custom originated that give us a thrill. But the trouble Day," It was in 1927, just 12 years ) since I came to Wooster, and each observance with most of the cinema productions ago, that the college first set aside Y of it has impressed us all with its real value. is that they represent pure fiction a day for the families of the students, the products of someone's too vivid There cannot be too much interchange of ac- DR. HARRY COTTON and since that time 'Dad's Day" has imagination. Rarely are we offered the between home j quaintance and campus. i been privilege of witnessing a motion pic- an annual affair. broth- t -..- A C ture based on real life, and consisting We hope that fathers, mothers, sisters, Dr. Cotton Holds The schedule of events is headed relatives will of a series of scenes of consummate ers, cousins, aunts and all collateral by an open house at faculty and ad- beauty. both feel that their welcome on the campus is Conference With ministrative offices from 10:30 t o Former Fealured 'The Wave" depicts the struggles hearty and genuine. We covet your friendship, 11:30 Saturday morning. The hour and the tragedies of humble fisherfolk your loyal support, and even your constructive will give parents an opportunity to of, a quaint Mexican village. It is a Future Ministers criticisms. - j . confer with the professors if they so Singer of Bernie story of survival the battle of a brave people against a none-too-favorab- le May the gods of fair weather smile upon us Dr. Harry Cotton, pastor of Broad desire. Parents are invited to luncheon Plays at J Hop environment. and no untoward event mar the pleasure of the Street Presbyterian church, Columbus, in the various dormitories at 12:30. and former professor of philosophy at Tickets for all meal during the week- - One reason for the artistic perfec- day. Wooster will address students inter- Col. Manny Prager, featured singer tion of 'The Wave," is that it was end may be secured at Mis Little' of- Faithfully yours, ested in the ministry, religious educa- for ten years with the band of the originated, not by an ordinary scen- fice in Hoover basement. tion, and social service work at a "Ole Maestro," Ben Bernie, brings to ario writer," but by Carlos Chavez, not- CHARLES P, WISHART luncheon to be held at Babcock Nov: Bowling Green v. Wooster for Dads - the campus his own band, 'The Cav- ed Mexican composer, while he was CHARLES F. WISHART 11 at 12:30 p.m. hi-lig- aliers," for the J Hop on Nov. 8. chief of the department of fine arts The ht of the week-en-d' en- Following luncheon, Prager began his musical career as a of the Mexican government. The film the Dr. Cotton tertainment will be the football contest will hold de- fiddler but changed to the saxophone was produced especially for the Mexi- College conferences with those in the stadium between Bowling Green Pembroke Elects Discovers siring discuss their these when he had the opportunity to fill can government. It has a special ap- to careers in and the twice defeated Wooster Scots. fields. a sax position. He thereafter joined peal in these days when our relations various Students may obtain reserved seat tickets Paul Whiteman, Vincent Lopez and in with the Spanish-speakin- g peoples of Winning Writers Hitler's Swastika Dr. Cotton, who graduated from for their parents at the gym 1929, Ben Bernie. this hemisphere are growing closer Wooster in 1921, attended Princeton for $ each. Game time is 2:15. Woos- - Theological ter's cross-countr- y team will clash with His title "the Colonel," bestowed and closer as we and they stand togeth- Seminary from which he Imogens Bingaman, Beth Boulton, star-spangl-ed "Oh say, does the graduated 1924. became the Bowling Green runner in a dual upon him by the "Ole Maestro," was er to make this part of the world safe " in He the Lucille Campbell, Lois Clowes, Mary i h if ' banner yet wave o'er the land of the Broad Street Presbyterian meet at 1:30. The meet will end at the given to him because he specialized in for democracy. pastor of Lou Greene, Barbara Haas, Jo Kibler, free and the home of the brave?" itadium just before the game begins. songs southern But he did church in 1928 after completing fur in accent. Paul Strand, producer of 'The and Marion Roller were elected- - into Well, yes, but the Nazi swastika ther graduated study which extended Immediately following not confine himself to Dixie dialects, Wave," is one of the men responsible Pembroke literary society at a meeting the football does tooVor did last Wednesday from 1924 to 1926, and teaching in and-UougJa- for when he was on the European tour for the development of the art of ofthat"urganizailun held 'Thursday,!'" gamevcabcock: s hnllijali Killian Wooster from 1926 re- - as- morning, until Doc climbed up to 1928. He be the scene of reception with Bernie he acquired a splendid photography. This movie has been ac- Oct. 31. .These upperclass women, a for par a swaying ladder to take it down. ceived his Ph.D. from Princeton in ents and students. The social sortment of British accents including claimed his greatest achievement. who were chosen on a basis of compe- event 1931. At present he is a trustee of wiU give fathers mothers that of the cockney. These novelty titive tryout papers submitted under The big, red banner was spotted and an op 'The New York World Telegram" Princeton Theological Seminary and the professors songs brought him and his boss much pseudonyms, will receive both informal first by early risers in Kenarden, who portunity to meet they devoted a whole page of its rotogra- also a trustee of the ollege of Woos- have been hearing fame. Such numbers as "The Kings and formal initiation Thursday, Nov. at first glance thought the solid field so much about. vure section to it, and "Life" gave it ter. osses," "H'ya Duchess" and "The 14, when Pembroke will convene in with a circular field in the center four-pag- Dance and PUys Night' e spread. Approximately students at iV Duke is on the Bat Again" enjoyed a Babcock basement meant, "Ball game today." But as thirty have at 6:49 p.m. Two lasting popularity. they sleep indicated their desire to meet with Dr. attractions are on the pro Pembroke members rubbed the from their eyes and their guests Cotton. The deans' office will make gram for Saturday night. In Scott Now the adept saxophonist and ex- they perceived the black swastika and are planning to migrate to Cleveland auditorium members chuckled they show. arrangements for any others wishing of last year's cellent singer has his own band and it Tuesday, as shuffled to the Nov. 19, to see Alfred Lunt to attend the luncheon advanced pUy production classes will is as leader of his "Cavaliers" that he Halamay Supplies er. or to meet and Lynn Fontaine in the Theatre one-a- with Dr. Cotton personally in confer- Dresent two rt ntam TWI n comes to Wooster. The capable vocal- Guild's Sher- production of the Robert At the Kenarden breakfast tables ence. Stilt" and "Sippressed Desire'V'Th ists featured with the band will be Music For Dance wood play 'There Shall be no Night." betting odds were three to one that the leads will be taken by Martha Stark Skeets Morris and Betty Bonney7 With European Scholar flag would be gone before eight o'clock Early in the second semester there and Lucy Simon. Tickets for the pro-- . the exception of the leader and Miss Ross Halamay will play for the will be another opportunity to try out classes assembled. However, the flag re- MrsTjlessup Will duction are free to parents, and may Bonney, all the lads of the band are floating .. above ..the glazed Dad' . Day dance Saturday, Nov. 9. for Pembroke. Freshmen women will Will Lecture Hero mained .. be secured in John D. McKee' office 'graduates of Auburn University in bricks The dance will start at 8 p.m. and last' be taken in then. of Kauke until well after eight by showing meal tickets or game tick- Alabama." Lecture on Persia o'clock, due to the disappearance of play-tJcke- ts till 12 M. This is one of the three Dr. Karl Polanyi, noted European ets. Others may obtain all-colle- Killian's ge dances for which the girls all of Doc Udders. For no at the door for 33 rents." scholar, will discuss the question, "Can This week, Sunday Evening Forum receive 12 o'clock permission, the oth- matter how much a man respects de- will Mrs. F. Jessup who will At the same time Hitlerism Solve European Problems?" mocracy, ask him scale Jiear N. in the gym, sons er two. being the Home-comin- g dance you can't to Dr. Cowles Speaks Forinighily Members speak on Persia. The Forum will meet and daughters will two-ste- p to the and the Color Day dance. Thursday, Nov. 14, at 8 p.m. in the Kauke's towers with only a rope. Rich at 7 p.m. Sunday in Scott auditorium, music of Ross Halamay and his or chapel. On Friday, Nov. 19, during ard Halliburton' maybe Sociology club will hold its monthly The Student Senate has decided to Plan Modern Opera ... Taylor hall chestra. This outfit has played on the

the chapel period Dr. Polanyi will No mention was made of the inci all-colle- meeting Monday, Nov, 1 1, at 7 p.m. at charge the same price for stag as for Mrs. Jessup, formerly a missionary campus previously this fall for ge dent chaoel. Faculty were the home of Dr. A. A. Johnston. The couple, as it has been impossible for "Amelia Goes to the Ball" is the speak on "The Theory of Fascism: in ooinions in Persia, has lived there thirty-on- e dances. overheard during the day, some of group will hear Dr. Frank Cowles those in the ticket office to tell wheth- name of the American opera which A Deadlock of Politics and Econom- years. Consequently,, she knows the President Wishart will conclude the them indignant, others amused. Spec- week-en- -- the Latin department who will dis- er (he purchaser had a date or not. Fortnightly members are planning to customs, the people and the country parents' d when he preaches of ics", At a seminar to be held in Tay cuss 'The Social Aspect of Roman The admission fee for the Dad's Day present, both on their program and ulation to use that good old cliche well. Her talk will deal with the Persia in Davidson Memorial Chapel Sun-

lor-ha- i30- -t-l- p.nu-Fi;sdayr--he -- is-f- the-moti- ll willi ife as ves . will be: 65 -- "during the cur- to nd agents of the --and- the day 1 1. . Cmltzauon-- dance ceatfLSiii" on .the Hill sometime past .presents. - at. aJO. , rent year. The opera is written by an discuss "Russia and the DanubTin involved. Already, official investigators American, Menotti, and has - been Countries". - have been seen upon the campus, en -- Sons and Daughters of Old Grads given many times in this country. Al- deavoring to discover the culprit. Dr. Lean Publishes Special Edition full-fledg- These lectures by Dr. Polanyi are ed though it was written only a few These are representatives C. Make Wooster a Family Tradition years ago, the "Met" .has produced sponsored by the Class of 1917 lec- of the Little Orphan Annie Secret 01 Dickens' "A Christmas CaroY' it several times. It is modern and dif- tureship. This lectureship was estab Code Ring Detective Club send in two aluminum seals and YOU TOO ficult to sing. The cast follows: lished in 1927 and annually provides will become a member. Amelia, Elisabeth Lorson; the friend, for a lecture in a field of scholarship Martha Milburn; the husband, How- The only person concerned who has which is allied to departmental study. ard Shaw; the lover, Paul Parmelee; not issued a statement is Adolph Hit the chief of police, James Baird; two Dr. Polanyi who is now teaching at ler;-- nothing atalLromBerlin.Juu maids, June Whitmer and Barbara Bennington college in Vermont is an reached the Voice office. Maybe no Hogg. The accompanist will be Eliza- one told him ., a Oxford University lecturer and the ... beth Woodward, and the stage man- 1 -- v University London lecturer ex- ager, James Wise. of in tension courses and tutorial classes. He was formerly on the faculty of the Black Bands Protect People's College of Vienna and a Fire Equipment Wins member of the Budapest Bar. Trees From Worms

Inspectors', Approval In addition, to being a well-know- n business office has lecturer, Dr. Polanyi is the author of The at last the bureau cleared up the Inspectors from Ohio many papers which have appeared in mystery of the odd for fire prevention pronounced dorm- So-sialwissensc- black bandsr girding nearly every "Europe Today" and "Archy fur haft tree itories at The College of Wooster Sozialpolitik", on the campus, and we now know among the best equipped for fire pre- und He Records of student enrollment in Margaret V. Finef rock, Philip M. that the bands are placed around the vention that they had seen. was also the Joint-edito- r of "Christian- the Registrar's office show thatthere LErank, Ruth C rvjnuevGault, LEAN ity and the Social, Revolution" and trees in the fall in order to prevent DR. are thirty-seve- n members or the class rnarew i. vjoneen. ciizaoein viouriey, fall after the installation of almost "Der Oesterreichische Volkswirt". the destructive Chancre worm from Dr. Lean and have long wanted the of '44 who are related in some way George Hackett, Dwight G. Hanna, Dr. Delbert Lean, who has given two dozen new fire extinguishers in making their exodus into the upper , story for reading themselves or and former Wooster stu- Dale A. Hudson, Franklin L. Harper, to to to present - off-camp- various- campus and us build- Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" every dents. Virginia Hart, Rex E. Hartzler. parts of the tree when the first thaw their families in this form. fire-esca- ings and the renovation of, the pe Christmas season since 1904 with but Dr. Howard Lowry. 23, in the Among these freshmen are the des- comes in the spring. Last year Urge Stanley G. Jones, Roberta Kingman, exits in Hoover and Holden. two exceptions, has recently published November issue of the Wooster Alum cendants of people who have figured wire-reinforc- ed percentage of the campus his Nancy Limb, Jean B. Mclntyre, Ruth New glass was in- Conserv Holds Recital trees, es own edition of this famous book. ni Bulletin, tells the history of Dr. prominently in the history and de- P, Marker, Willard S. Mershon, Nan- stalled in doors covering the approach-e- s pecially the oak and elms, bore leaves Dr. Lean has always employed an Lean and the "Carol and reviews velopment of Wooster College. cy J. Robinson, Ruth M. Rohrabaugh, to the fire escapes in these two Several Conservatory student! will riddled with worm hole caused by arrangement of the story based on the briefly the Dickens cutting which Dr. Students in the group are Robert James W. Rowe, Mary-Hele- n Scan-Io- n, dormitories replacing the window Dickens himself present a recital in the chapel Monday the Chancre worm. The band ax cutting used on lecture Lean has published. lee-se- S. Atkinson, Elizabeth N. Baker, Pa- Charles S. Schollenberger, John glass variety there before. This ns tours and reading in America, This The edition may be secured by order evening, Nov. 11 at 7. Students, fac made of Balsa wood and are covered tricia M. Blocher, Elizabeth Blough, E. Smeltz, Mary E. Smucker, Robert the chance of flames bursting version very hard to get hold of, is from Dr. Lean or from any of the Pauline G. B. Mar- ulty and townspeople are invited to be with an adhesive similar to found Brannan, Catherine Compton, Thomas, Joan TwitchelL through to cut off escape in case of a that at last mad accessible to the many Cleveland hook is 4 stores. The price -- " ... R.'Bbright, Evelyn M. Eddy, garet A. Welsh, Lauretta Wright. nre. . '.:.... - fly John ":' . v present. .- on paper. I alumni and other who have heard 30 cent. -- if ostcr Voitt Th c V o i co G oe s Public Considers CAMPUS CAMERA RCP American Youth 110 FOftD BOB Refute Criticism Member - -- - To The Parties Student Radical PB3RR.H.WHEELr.Ur4W.CF &ssocialed GoHe6iale Press By" JEAN SMELTZ KANSAS IS WRITING A o-K- X PAGE MANUSCRIPT WM .Movement," quips a Diurtbutor of "College student compose the most 'The Youth PAGES 4 FEET WIDE AND 18 e paragraphed in .University of Tex- hadn't been announced, a true Woostj-terit- 'conservative element in "the country NPUFS HIGH HE IS RECORDING the . If it , GoI!e6ialeDi6est. does-n'- KTER-RHATIO- N OF POUTKAL, "is inactive when would still have known that a formal today, but the reason' the public t THE as Daily Texan, most HlflORlCAL.ACT AND night is only 'crack- - F"' LITERARY, someone wants the lawn mowed." dance was scheduled for last Friday know it that it's the J : Entered as tecond-cla- ti matter in the T scjeniii-k- daw. Woos-ter'-s who makes headlines." degree, American youth is Pottoffice at ' Woo iter,-- Ohio psychic? Noit rained, thus opening pot" student To some i-i- formal season in the traditional style. But Grinnell college's new president, Dr. on the defensive. Not a few person n ADvmaTisnM ar mwmninii fom natknai. true resignation, the Holden inmates Samuel N. Stevens, debunks the no- high places have been outspoken - ' National Advertising Service, Inc. with 1 donned and waded through puddles to collegians are predominant- in their criticisr"Recently,'f observes Cmllegt PuUisbert ReprtsrnUtiwt scarves tion that Angeles Collegian, "we, the 420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y. the 298 Club commonly known as the gym; ly red." the Los have been Sm macaco The wet weather did not penetrate to their , "American problems today all lie youth of the United .States, -- -- spirits and die dance was enjoyei byall, in' the victims of a campaign calling us in the field of education. We ap iBffV " L. I - f- - - SuUcnptioa Ptica, $130 par yaar. eluding the onlookers, for such was I. proach significant economic, social LFr . 'a bunch of cowards ... a disgrace Office Room 13. Km HJL TaUpbom 896-- R. to the old families, of trail blazers'." The junior girls won't feel at home without , and political qpestions with much of Prittaa by The ColWlWndiw Co WooMr. ObJa. a formal every weekend. The J Hop follows our citizenship illiterate in these fields. The Collegian Continues that youth desire Europe on the heels of the dorm dance. The dance to We vote, relying on catchwords and has "no to go over to Official ftmbot pabBarioa ct The Collaaa ol Wootttr. be held this Friday, Nov. 8, is especially super, v outworn formulas; capitalizing on and be involved in another one of . PubSihad wmUv darim tha acbool however, because we frail femmes do not leave ,j group animosities; appealing to pas- Europe's muddles. We are afraid of Enablulxd in 1883. fight else's fight our Prince Charmings at the stroke of twelve, sions; calling names and challenging having to someone we . . . But we ARB NOT afraid to but must , endure them until one. This, the the motives of those with whom BOARD OF CONTROL fight our OWN FIGHT." biggest dance until the Senior Prom, will fea' -- disagree. We are seeing how easy it is Mwtt- Etar-ln-di- W Hka - down Creighton Creighton-ia- n slip the . university R good all 98-- or 768 ture Manny. Prager as maestra', reputedly a for whole peoples to The guiding they have climbed "Mr. Arnold Whitridge, Rotxrt JSry. --Bualiwai Manafar band. Celia Retzler seems to be the ladder up which notes that call 898-Ro- r 1)72 star and the one to turn to for "information. "with infinite pain through many cen- in an open letter to American under- Aioditt Editor Jim Wise The next day, and it will have stopped rain' turies. We are"cuscovering hbw diffi- graduates, charged that students are Sports Editor ' Jim Cannel- un-Americ- an is l- ing by that time, sees our third consecutive cult it is to make wise choices. We are not only and pro-naz- Don McCarley-- .Advertiiing Maniger dem- home game. The occasion is Dad's Day aftd the embarked on the hard road, the but "downright immoral because they I is Bowling Green. And here ocratic way. If ever we needed civic A iiNlvPBSnV PBOFEttOfc FROM AUSTRALIA don't grab a gun and charter the first opposing team IIHE FIRST COLLEGE Y.M.CA is today." Clarence A. TRAVELED 12.000 MILES TO ATTEND THE boat England.1' The Creightonian like to put in a personal remark. Could the competence, it BUILDING ERECTED IN to dads I'd EMPIRE UNIVERSITIES CONGRESS AT Students welcome - the -- University., IS STILL IN USE replies undergrad- Wooster Love Song be speeded up a trifle Dykstra,- president of AMERICA LONDON. ONLY TO FIND THAT HE WAS A that "the reason WAS BUILT IN B&& AT without spoiling the effect? Right now sounds of Wisconsin andrecently appointed IT YEAR AHEAD OF TIME uates are opposed to Intervention is it HANOVER .COLLEGE, INDIANA WAf CAUSED Dear Dad: national selective service director, THE MISUNDERSTANDING 'not because we are too sluggish to de- like a funeral dirge! BY A TYPtSTf ERROR vital need for education. fend our ideals', but because we be-- i We're looking forward to seeing you on Eight o'clock rolls around and brings with it points to the been almost two lieve that allying with England is not Saturday morning as it's the opening strains of Ross- - Halamy's band. : and Mom. So the way to defend them." . months since we last saw you ; Dads, permitted a twelve Because of our we are Re-elec- ts then. ' Willkie President - much has happened since per on Saturday night. Jim Blackwood revealed - Populace i Citing the rush of youth to voluh- this Off Beats guns , Wooster has been going great charged teer for service in the armed forces, . , to me in private that couples will be showing : year. So far we have made a good 65c and stags the same. The reason for this Commonwealth Corporation the Louisiana State University Reveille the majority of our Southern : in football considering that sudden concession is that stags look no different By DICK MILLER notes that "very often American youth Home-corn-in- g opponents have had heavier teams. from normal boys so get away with buying N. Y. is condemned for "talking intelligently of Ttie ritizens of Rochester. was a grand success with the sentiment -- and thinking shallowly. "We wonder" tickets. Senate has sold only one . . was experiencing revolution akin to couple The wefe n for a ,ig mrp, when they a Kenarden residents plastered on the roof. All By BOB RIiKSECKER " Re- - 12 asks the Reveille, "if these 'condemn-er- s' stag ticket to date ana that was to a non heard TOMMY DORSEY'S band re- - National Socialism sounds like jobs so dis-criminati- the class of '40 seems to have landed on would take the time to sit and con-- .' college man. The reason for previous stag cently. Right in the middle of the out- ' Well, at the time this is being writ- publican propaganda. However, sev- be hope us. Skip Moser is there may even for El-ma- aider the action of America's youth, has. been because of stags, n" eral things changed her mind: Mr. that er favors fit's one-night- Tommy and Ziggy ten, it looks as though America Indians the reservation. with the even teaching on is thought many more girls sit in on Sat' sec- .Roosevelt removed Hugh Wilson in world and his life before him, it traded places and , instruments. a third term for Roosevelt and a excited ' campus got conventionally ' diplo- .. .who sets aside his personal plans and The urday nights. We wonder Dorsey played fine jazz trumpet sitting ond term for Willkie as President of November 1938 leaving a key several New Deal pro . about the election with How-eve- r, charge d' ideas in order that he may serve his be the of all social while Ziggy front-e- d Commonwealth and Southern. matic post in the hands of a d That seems to sum total back in the section fessorstaldhXlhelpotlightrJaffrey-an- Rahtzr -- uring-a-periodofunresL would they hastily le -4- country so shout events for the week-en-d but since I have space the band with TommyTsliphorrT ifAmericani Intend totake-a-litt- affaires paid an election bet in full day before yester 'shallow'?" T and you're still reading, I might add a word and poured out some real jive from rest from it all, now that it's over, Then too, it was Mr. Roosevelt who day when they pushed Sam around the chapel or two. Do you ever search for a place to play it. Versatile aren't they? they seem destined for disappoint- - refused a commercial treaty with Ger- - Defense of youth has come also in a wheelbarrow. - reciprocity ,!! from, "faculty bridge? Do' you long for a cozy corner in which 7 ment.""" ; many, resting on --"strict sources, , among . them Bv the way. when you come around Sat' Old-Fashion- All President is obviously' Bar- to read with him? Or would you boys like a of ed America in all, our Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve of is road which Saxophones are the backbone.. urday you'll discover there a new anti-Naz- i. place --where you can get a sundae on your have Not since 1916 has the outside an For Germany, any nard college, who declares the charges runs past Hoover. At the present it's rather every good dance band and we girl's bill? There's only one place that qualifies. world been so interested in our choice change seemed 'desirable. are exaggerated; and Lehigh univer- - , bigger things from it in no quarrel with them in their place; rutty but we expect thing, a free The general concensus of opinion sity Pres. C. C. Williams, who holds The teahouse, between the lib and Holden, is but it is our humble opinion that they for president. For one the spring. . was that Roosevelt would move more it is not the young people, but the eld- open every night and is a swell place in which are slightly misplaced on the concert election such as ours has become a' . the instead of waving The girls on campus . - old-fashion- while Will- -- ed rapidly toward intervention ers of the land, especially the states- to relax. Decks of cards arotwaajlable, comfort' stage. Turkey is good but it tastes .curiosity just about as a flag are flourishing their Red Cross knitting. kie would more speed into build- men, who have lost able chairs, good books, good refreshments. , people as coffee and secu- put their hardiness. the and much better with cranberry sauce, for most The fellows seem rather indifferent to ing our own machine for defense. Personally, we like it. . challenge is rity. . A to youth voiced by whole thing. Dinner conversation goes on" as mashed potatoes and pumpkin pie. Time is getting "short and this must ba in, Early in the campaign, both parties "We prefer a devil we don't know, the Santa Clara, publication the usual about the food and the women. The at so I'll end hastily by saying, I'll see you there. decided to remove the foreign ques- to one we do." University of Santa Clara, Calif. "Re- seniors did manage to register for the draft. TOMMY TUCKER, recently play- - tion from debate by agreeing on a This is probably the first American cently," it says, "in a letter to a na- Prexy announced that there would be a ing at the Oriental theatte in Chi- single policy. However, as time election the Japanese have considered tional magazine, a woman accused $10,000 fine for those who evaded it. It caused cago, gave the audience the usual in- fw'sn went on, the red haze of war exhumed as anything but a new event. The. American young men of doing noth- quite a laugh. troductory ballyhoo presenting his vo- . the question; and by Tuesday one of Japanese, reduced to grasping 'at ing but 'living off their and1 comes an end next calist Don Brown. Tommy was in rare parents The college quarter to sinisterly enough, . the main issues, was, straws, favored Willkie in the hope the government, riding around in week and another installment is due so please form and spared no praise of his "Who can arm us the fastest and who that any change might find a fresh jaloppies, and exercising an immoral bring your check book. songster. With a prideful, "and now can keep us out of war?" starting point for Japanese relations. attitude toward women.' " The Santa We'll be seeing you soon, '. I give you Don Brown!" Tucker ges- In London and Berlin, our election They really don't seem to want war Clara believe "the immediate reac- The Gang on the Hill. tured back to where Brown usually sat was the main topic of conversation. ' in spite of our newspapers. Also, any tion of the. subjects of such' attacks P.S. Remember, checkbook. in the brass section. The chair was ' London was discreet as usual, even go- respite would be welcomed by the is laughter or contempt. It is an un- -(J-- W.) empty. Tucker, aghast, frantically "mo- ' ing so far as to call home her am- Japanese who are living from day to fortunate truth, however, the tioned to the pianist to doodle any- that last bassador temporarily so that he could day fearful of their defeat, the person thing! He' doodled. Suddenly inspired, and to recognize a fault is the not be accused of interfering in our month or so taken by a new admin- 'subject of that is C. Tucker signaled "Stardust" to the fault. It the duty of A.A. motive patriotic domestic affairs. Berlin's greatest istration warm up would mean that ' college band, motioned trumpeter AI Knapp to men to exhibit in themselves trouble was in explaining just what much time to hang on. industry, patriotism adher- to come down and do the vocal. Knapp such and It was with a feeling of satisfaction that was happening in America. It seems . All all; problems going scurried down and sang it, the aud- in are to ence to Christian principles that in the of thick" Wooster College accepted responsibility the Germans don't understand what come and fast in the weeks to times of - ience convinced they - were listening national crises scurrilous at- in-eludi- ' line-u- p ng Training course ihT.T an election is. Brother Adolf . could . . come. new European tacks ljponmr3QyiLlPjlot's tnucWyiiltup Don Brown. After The upon 'American Youth' will be 7 cnjunrtibnwith the Civil Aeronautics Author-- " rejoice, in that "It Can't Happen Laval and Franco seems to be made impossible." Roosevelt: Veni, Vidi, Vici Villkie the show the boys found Brown, The ity! Not only was Wooster keeping step with Here." ' '"'"' ' saved coincide with American Little Man Who There in to the JLthe college press of the land is Wasn't - - Brother Progress, but it was lending assistance More Help to England Where? elections. We prob t - are faced with the an In ages come historians Drobablv will the dressing room, peacefully pound- indicator, youth T'eVlXilibi. to the Federal government's vast new National to The British were a little puzzled lem whether to appease Japan or no. " his ear. Embarrassing moments shortcomings, resents the unfairness be- - highly significant election in 1940 - Defense Act. The' College has one motive view as the i "s since both candidates promised "more - Should we try to feed Belgium? How of the candidate of Carl Sandburg, Marian r courtesy D. B. of some critics, and is resolved to dis- and -- hind its actions in' aiding our defense, help to England," and yet little of the much will we sacrifice -- to protect the Anderson, and Wolcott over the prove all charges of weakness. that motive is purely patriotic. Willingness to Alexander same seemed to be arriving. The fifty Philippines? What about the 100 choice of Kathleen Norris, Irvin S. Cobb and ACP assist the government in its drive for total (destroyers we delivered are being planes at Martinique; will we have to Louis. defense has been foremost in the minds of local Joe named after towns the United King- take over the island? How far is our authorities, and this fact the Voice knows dom and the United States have in government going to go to enforce After calling the junior prom the J Hop, to be true. As for remuneration, Wooster does common one of them is called Mans- - defense orders? Are we willing to" go The Library . . -- 1 0 fee. what will stop them from calling the senior not get a cent, exclusive "of . a . $ The . " 6d.lJThedebate there resolved .itself, pn.iielpinjg Latin -- merjcasJaone the SHOP. - 7r 7 Wooster Airways Incorporated, which has co- prom not to how much goodeiuimehcti v'sided venture? Much' revision"df ' " 4 tat' operated extremely well with the College, re '. date could give the United States, but laws is necessary, such as the much Recommends Profs are always having trouble tricking ceives the money. Contributing toward prog' stu' how much they could give England. condemned excess profits tax which dents into spending enough time oii assign-ment- s. ress without expecting any personal gain is a They like the treatment they have was supposed to ruin business but in A great advancement could be made in By virtue practiced by few, but one which brings . MARJORY OWEN been receiving and prefer Roosevelt. reality will yield but J(200,000,000 in BROOKS, VAN WYCK from body. -- The.: the field o education by publi,hing; textbooks DO YOU CONSIDER THE IN- deep respect a contemporary In Germany thdfe was another pic- .its first full year. Added up, it doesn't New England: Indian - Summer, in such way each chapter would be Voice sincerely appreciates the causes and the a that CREASING CONSCIOUSNESS OF 1865-191- ture. Early" in the Roosevelt regime, look as though we'll be allowed to slip 5. Distinguished critics call Wooster Civil Pilot's printed a second time with a different chapter GIRLS' SOCIAL CLUBS ON THB results of the Training Germany had a tender spot in her into boredom now that the election is this book :'brilliant"'1alive" "excit- number. Thus, for example, when the professor DESIRABLE? course and fully realises its indorsement by the CAMPUS heart which "fast-movin- thefS. she felt over. ing" "profound" g as a assigned chapters IX and X the student would Rebecca Perkins, Social clubs on student body. E. M Ml: novel" "a masterpiece" "classic" unconsciously read th,Jesspn twice. the campus are all right as long as "one of the most exciting and notable , they do take away from ihe spiri College Appointments not HA-I-kS-T-ON-- B' Jiterary achievements of our time " it of the whole campus. Wooster's Despite the European war, the high cost ' " f living, our low endowment and a Voice collegfe spirit is too valuable to be HEIDEN, KONRAD Two Kent State students are recovering from injuries received when THURSDAY, NOV. 7 editorial; the trustees of the college "decided given up for loyalty to smaller One Man Against Europe. "A de-

a-sor- they attempted serenade ority house. they1 well-informe- p.m-Phy- sics to Hardly had started their tailed, d 7:1 J club....Mr. Ford's house , that the campus,' like GauIpshould be divided- "- groups. accurate, invest- FRIDAY, NOV. 8 ' Vera Louise Irwin, '44: Yes, think serenade when they were assaulted by a plain clothes officer and taken to igation of Hitler's career as a dema- into three parts and voted to have a road in . I jail. The officer warned them a.m. Hop Gym ; so in that it helps to tie girls togeth- had that their singing was disturbing the gogue and dictator, an examination of 9 p.m.'l J front of the gym. Perhaps they, haven't read . peace. ! this er aside from their regular work. ' ' unprecedented personality SATURDAY, NOV. 9 DAD'S DAY the rule in the student "Students I " in ac handk. ,'..(. -- ' 2:1? p.m. Football Bowling Green of the College of Wooster are not allowed to feel that it tends to make the cam- - .... tiori upon his fellow men iri Austria, ' Germany . Stadium pus more united. Multi-millionai- in and in Europe." own or operate automobiles." re Paul Mellon, already a graduate of Yale and Cam- 7-- 8 p.m. Social Dancing: Lower Douglass ' Richard Davies, '42: Yes. Girls' social V " bridge, has enrolled as a freshman at St. John's College, Annapolis, Md. HOLT, A. E. ' 8 p.m.-1- 2 M. Dance .U. Gym r clubs on the campus make more en-- " The football game honor This Nation Under God. "The au- 8 p.m. Plays ...... Taylor next Saturday is in jbyable the lives of those, girls who, thor de- . of Dad's Day. Pop will be served. urges a religious basis for SUNDAY, NOV. 10 through no fault of their own per- Massachusetts Institute of Technology recently played , first mocracy and outlines the responsibil- 9-1- its 0 a.m. World Fellowship .....Kauke . . haps, are not able to meet fellows football game more than 40 years. is ity of the church democracy." 1 1 otherwise; in The team student in a a.m. Church ...... ,..,...... Chapel Last Saturday morning people . passing by ; and is made up of juniors' and seniors. KENNEDY, JOHN F. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Forum.7Z.Taylof Third Section were startled to see a neatly Sue MacMillan, '43 1 No. With a con- - Why England Slept. "The gradual MONDAY, NOV. 11 . painted sign tacked on the door. "Men" it tinued increase, girls' social clubs on change in the nation's psychology 4:30 p.m. Mexican Film! "The Wave" 'said. And sure enough, members of that par- the campus "will soon amount to -- from the peaceful year of 1931 . . . Taylor ticular sex were filing in, and out. All were sororities. Many of us came to A University of Akron student has no first name. His name is J. T. to the events of May 1940" is traced. 7:30 p.m. Mexican Film, "The Wave" 'strangers, all were Presbyterians. The sign, Wooster partly because- - we don't ;J ScottrThe" initials do not stand for anything. J. T. came from the south - few years and has trouble Taylor was for the guidance of the visiting members like sororities. a ago had much with his name or lack of it RICHTER, CONRAD at Akron. . i 7:30 p.m. Phi Sigma Iota....Mr. Bradford's of the Presbyterian Union. To the casual Dean Mordhurst, MI: No. Seemingly The Trees. A book of special inter- 7-- RecitaL.-Chape- , 8 p.m. Student passer-by- this merely the problem of exclusive social Group l was a curiosity; but to est because it tells the story of a pion-- " TUESDAY, NOV. 12 the who has three years clubs will never -- be solved, and yet family f. person spent or four The editor of the University of New Mexico yearbook is offering free eer that migrated frora Penn- 4:30-5:4- 5 p.m. Women's Chorus....Kauke ? at Wooster it was .a tragedy. For one of the they are excrescences on the student sylvania to wilderness trips to the hairdresser's to the co-ed- s before they have their pictures taken. the of south- 7-8:- 30 p.m. Men's Glee Club... Kauke. proudest sections hill to, fall so low body. They definitely create feeling on the Buchtelite. " eastern Ohio near the end of the eight- THURSDAY, NOV. 13 S would draw from hard-hearte- d. of both superiority and inferiority eenth . - tears the most century. . 7-8:- 30 -- students. Perhaps p.m. Women's Chorus.jtheriian":Truly it is a sad day when the once haughty" among the YW . STRUTHER, JAN (pseud.)

7-8:- 30 : might co-e- d - p.m. Men'f Glee Club...... :.Kauke synagogue is reduced to nothing moire than an organize more clubs so that ; A Texas Tech keeps a live rattlesnake and a horned toad in her Mrs Miniver. Humorous sketches of who 8 p.m. Lecture by Dr. Karl Polanyi outhouse. all care could belong to a social room. Besides these she has a 12 inch terrapin shell, 25 rattlesnake rattles, and daily life in "ah upper middleclass Chapel . J. organization. jawbone. . Jim Allardice a buffalo' English family just before the yar. ' Friday, November 8, 1940 THE WOOSTBR VOICB Forced Youth Plan Bass, Tenor, Monotone - Ye Sons Cheer Loud For "Pop" Star Passer Will Provides Training Lead Oppositron Medical would hold By JACK NAPP examination in -- Facing th Scots tough each individual case and the only ex- after de Training men in United States army ception to participating in athletics feat at the hands of undefeated Kent camps during the years 1917 and Fifth, Seventh Tie thus prescribed would be on medical State by a scon of 13 to 0. the 1918 brought to light the fact that Falcons Bowline Green will pro recommendation. In such cases at- from military authorities were totally unpre- tempts would be made to situate the' vide the homo outfit with plenty of pared cope with ' the problem of In Decisive Fray to individual in suitable activities. opposition. The visitors are big mad giving recruits proper physical train- igh and have good -- rW.. mate --Oppositiorotheplan takes three ing. This department was turned over rial backing up their first string, institutional directors major trends. Parents in many cases to athletic for In a game featuring brilliant all The greatest trouble . is expected l- r -- L xvr are distinctly opposed to having their uie- uurauuuj ui uib- hic..si wrij noi, from Captain Steve Brudzinski. triple huiiu offspring rougher around play, Seventh and Fifth bat Since then many coaching staffs have participate in the tled 6--6 season's fea- threat backfield ace. He has not played sports for fear that such action might to a tie in the become progressively enthusiastic about touch football game. This tie left the last two games because of an result 'in permanent or temporary in- ture the idea of having athletics an annual the champion infected arm. He did play for few jury. Students themselves show lack of the Kenarden League a requirement in all public and private be decided minutes at Kent last. Saturday and his of incentive for violent exercise. Fin- to in next Thursday's con- schools beginning with grade schools test between Third and Fifth. The presence greatly improved the Orange ally, much of the faculty of the va- and carrying through college. winner of this game will become the id Brown showing. Steve is a deadly gov- rious educational institutions consider To enable success of the plan, new Kenarden league champion re- passer, specializing in quick, low bul- - physical training an unnecessary and ernment backing would be required placing Seventh's last : passes over the line of scrimmage. annoying factor in school curricula. year winners. since opposition is too heavy to carry The loser will have to accept third Coach Hole, who scouted their Athletic di- out the idea otherwise. Coaches Agree on System place, yielding second place to seventh. game against Kent last Saturday, was rectors offer this plan as an alternative Mr, L. C. Boles and Mr. C. B. Mun- - Should Fifth nd Third tiethe race heard to say that the Falcon receivers to the system of drafting men in peri- son agree that this system of compul- will result in a tie between the three have to get their chests in the way of ods of national crisis. Should it be in- sory athletics would benefit the indi- ieaders, Third, Fifth", and Seventh. Brudzinskfs passes in order to stop stalled, slight technical training would vidual in civil life by giving him the them. The best way to stop his passes be all required for army service. They necessary preparatory training as an The game started , out at a rapid to have the linemen throw up their showing insist, however, that the prime value under graduate. As an attitude former, pace, with both teams a handj, for his bullet heaves seldom of the system is in the building up of the system is indespensible; and .for strong offense. But an intercepted pass go more than a foot over the heads students put Seventh in Fifth territory, and physical constitutions of and the dispensation of much needed phys incharging opposition. . thus enabling them to assume a more ical hygiene education, it is invaluable. on the second play a pass from Earl Zeigler Dick Miller good Many Star Linemen healthy aspect of life, while giving Mr. Boles insists that youth needs to was for a The linemen are Cates-- twenty-si- x yard gain touchdown. star Chuck them in their undergraduate years a supervision in the direction of its and a For the the first ese at center, Bob Barnett at right necessary outlet for excess energy. energies for the eminent welfare of .remainder of half, the play, was guard, and Emil Ihnat at. right tackle. Many educators also hold to the both the individual and the commun in Fifth's territpry. Ihnat is big. tipping the scales at 210 theory that under the present system adds athletic departments ity. He that But the start of the second half pounds, and he does hot overshadow of schooling in the United States there institutions are, still the only body in found a rejuvenated Fifth team fight- ie other linemen by any great is a studied lack of discipline. Athletic have scientific train- - who the proper ing down the field. From near the mid- great All three mentioned departments offer the following solu- amount. are and and necessary equipment to sue dle of the field, Bob Sanborn lofted veterans. tion to these two important situations: cessfully carry on. the work,' and in a pass down the right side. Bob Cope, The one weak spot in the armor of Train Young Men juries received in participation in ath surrounded by Narten and Buchanan, the Falcons will be the absence of their Emphasis would be placed in the letics would be negligible compared to managed to pick the ball from the first and second string quarterbacks. those ' incurred military training of the men in undergraduate in training. ozone and romped for the tying tallies Bob Dill man, a sophomore, will 11 classes on contact sports football, etc. This instruction would benefit the stu For the rest of the half the play was the slot. He has made a fine showing dent mentally as well as physically, Bad Ruin Wooster This is to instill a necessary attitude of in Seventh territory, but Fifth couldn't to date and is expected to show up team work in the students, while plac- thus giving him a more rounded per quite push the ball over. The game welL ing them in situations which would spective of life. ended as Bob Wilkinson intercepted The Bowling Green slate to date .

-- " Sanborn's pass the - T - t r X I Munion Verifies Hope Victory in end zone. shows wins over Findlay and Michigan - s For Denison t acquired knowledge to solve. Sports Mr. Munson holds essentially with State Normal, a tie with Capital, and Featuring the game was the great such as these serve as an escape for Coach adds splendid opportunities to score as they blocked by Kate just as the gun went losses to Kent State and Wittenberg. the ideas of Boles, but that play of By AL MOIR the Seventh line of Ail Moir, 1 . i that inherent characteristic of man to modern youth lack the discipline nec- received the breaks. Denlsbn drove the off for the half. Rk.t. .www w t im Cannell, and Ed Merkel; while .vie luiuucawu fight. Additional items in the curri- weigh the results di- ball to the Scot 47 before Price was squads,' and the Scots should expect essary to of the In a thrilling game at Severance with Denison Sanborn, Cope,. Pudge cula for men would be calesthenics The last half opened Hole, and Dick rection of its activities. To be able last Saturday, the Scots" bat- forced to punt, Wooster taking the ' plenty of trouble when they line up Stadium kicking off the third time. Gernert Eicher were Fifth's luminaries. golf, for kick-of- and individual games tennis, 7-- ball on the 20 his rolled the f to give orders, one must be able to tled Denison 7 deadlock in the as punt into for at Severance stadium to a returned the ball to the Wooster 28. By B. W. etc. take them. As a whole,' the youth of renewal of annual rivalry. the end zone. On. fourth down Kate Saturday afternoon. 26th their There followed a punting duel be Athletics for women would, today is irresponsible and overly hasty, Both touchdowns came in the first kicked out on his own 48. Two run- By A.M. varied; tween Ditch and Price with the latter team itrtnrH tf a milder Newspapers tell every day. touch- ning plays and a pass failing to gain that story quarter, Wooster making their advantage as he forms athletics be- finally gaining an with additional of For a proper balance of values it is down in the "first 40 seconds. The ground,' Price booted a nice kick out KENARDEN LEAGUE quick-kicke- d to the Scot 14. Ditch ing individual games, calesthenics, and necessary to instill a sense of fair play, then ' battled on fairly even on the Wooster 8. Kate's return punt Kent State Reigns Seventh 4. 0 1 9 teams punted out, but in two plays Denison modern dancing. a love of hard physical work, and a for the ensuing three quarters, went out on his own 39. On the first Fifth 4 0 0 8 terms was again threatening at the Wooster healthy judgment. This cannot be ob with the home aggregate coming the play, Price drove into the line. As he Third 3 0 1 7 32. A bad pass from center put them tained by the neglect of physical closest pay in the last quarter. was tackled the ball flew out of his As Victory Champs Second 2 2 0 4 to dirt back to. the 50 .and they were again hands. Bill Balloon, Scot center, First 2 3 training. , Woos 0 .4 SOMETHING NEW field was dry and fast. Captain forced to punt. The ball was in Present world conditions prohibit The picked, it out of the air and did a neat Fourth . 2 4 0 0 elected ter's possession on their own 37 as n the successful installation of this plan Dick Gernert won the toss and bit of running as he went to the Deni- Sixth 0 6 0 0 i the period ended, Denison having just Kent State, Wittenberg, and Wil- - the immediate future, but when to defend the west goal, so as to have son 26. The Scots then took to the INDEPENDENT LEAGUE PARTIES in received 15 yard penalty. BIRTHDAY a berforce - ' the wind in his favor for the first air' as their running attack stalled on reign as Ohio's only unde County 4 1. J 9 international tension slackens this " might be achieved by bringing it to quarter. the 16. The passers were driven back, The exciting last quarter opened feated and untied football elevens to- Third 4 0 0 8 losing ground as they were tackled Seventh 3 the public attention in degrees. Trautman of Denison kicked off, with Ditch setting the visitors back day as Oberlin and Heidelberg tum- 0 0 6 behind the line, and Denison finally 23 Sixth : 3 0 0 . 6 the ball going to Kate, who returned with a quick kick to the Denison bled from the top bracket last week- got the ball on a fumble on their own exchange of punts, the ifth 2 0 1 5 to the Wooster 32. On the first play, After another end. A strong Wittenberg eleven 45. On five rtfhning plays and one Fourth 2 PATRONIZE around right end, Harry Ditch cut Big Red showed their power as they 4 ushed down on the Oberlin team, Douglass 10 complete pass, the visitors went to the the 12 their 40 yard line. 2 4 0 4 back as he was given beautiful block- went from to ' VOICE Wooster 9 yard line with the time down the middle anj Bethany, W. Va., also carrying Second 0 2 ing, got to the south sideline and out-sprint- ed Attempting a pass growing very short. Trautman was sent Orahood 12 1 ADVERTISERS the Denison back to score at "that point, Ditch intercepted and an undefeated and untied crown, came 0 2 in to try a placement. His attempt was Inky . 0155 for the Scots.: Kate kicked the extra was finally brough down on the Den from the hills of Virginia to battle 0 0

7-- ison 35. On third down Shinn went point to make it 0. down the Heidelberg Student Princes, V. back to pass but was surrounded by Hubona - returned the - following the 13-- 7. Ohio' Wesleyan's battling Bish Suits and Overcoats.. --J9c Intramural League enemy tacklers and had to. run thrice-tie- kickoff to his own 30. After running ball. By some nice footwork he got ops, previously, unbeaten hut d, 1880 -- 1940 garnered first down, the vis- GIT Y TAXI plays one Enters Stages to the Denison 25 for a first down. saw defeat at the hands of a itors were forced to punt, Ditch tak- Final Eicher missed i Phone 812 Taking to the air, just ramping Xavier contingent by a 12-- 0 1 to passengers 13c ing the ball on his 20. On the first snagging a pass from Shinn which rLANDER'S ' J score in the Queen City. PERFUME play Miller the 36 on a re- went to With play entering the h o m e would "have gone for a sure touch- verse around left end. Three plays down. After a yard loss when Injury ridden Bowling Green could ANNIVERSARY stretch the Kenarden race has nar- 'ten later the Scots lost the ball on their Shinn was caught back attempting to prevail against the GoldeitTlashes y rowed down three Fifth, not . fa own 40 as Miller fumbled and Barran to teams. pass, Kate heaved one that Shinn CELEBRATION from Kent State. This 13-- 0 game was VOOLCMFT recovered. Failing to gain, the Big Red Third and Seventh go into the last carried to the 9 yard line. Failing to nicejre-tur- n the seventh in a row for the Flashes. When they are invited to par- punted again, Ditch making a week with Fifth leading by one point. gain the necessary yardage, on fourth NEW EFFECT ties, most guests take presents from the 15 to his 37. Kate down back a place Three of these count in the Ohio con- SHOP Third and Seventh played to a score-lesjTti- e Shinn went to try THE PERFUME Olr ROYAL to the host-- FreedlandetS-tu- tn - PUBLIC. SQUAR- E- went through xenter for. 4yds.The ment, he ball resting on the 12 yard ference games, thus placing Kent as opening-game-of-t- he LONDON left in the the tables. next play was a reverse around line. The kick was lowland wide and the king, of kings. touck' season. The "last quarter" wTirBe ' 'tPot tkat autivlJuat end, and when . Miller was hit hard, With it went the Scots' chances to win A 1.00 BOX OF ; ' he fumbled, the ball flying up into highlighted by two games: Fifth and the ball game. Denison tried one line Heidelberg tops the Ohio confer "Charles of the. the air. Robinson gathered it in and Seventh and Fifth and Third. The play before the game ended. ence circuit with five wins and no de- W raced 37 yards to. cross the goal stripe first game will be played Thursday Visitors feats, while Wittenberg is close behind POWDER for, Denison touchdown. Trautman Underrated -. - " p.m., the second will be played with four wins. . .- 7-- at 3:45 converted to knot the game at 7. It looked like a high score was in FREE week Thursday J. a from this at 3:45. In the offing as Ditch duplicated his . suit Ditch Takes Kickoff Individually blended to i?m..SB : the Independant League it looks like Mount Union touchdown jaunt of a coloring, with any Trautinan's kick-of- f was taken by your own the County team has the race sewed year ago, but as the game setded purchase of "Charles of the Ditch on the 10 and returned by him NEW0GRAMS up. Although they have lost one game down it seemed to many spectators R$tz cosmetics, tothecotL28.fteraadenter that the visitors had been underrated Distinctive they still will play enoughTgameso YOU MAY EVEN TAKE A put Wooster back to the 16, Kate They were big and tough and were FREE CAKE BACK TO THE punted to the Denison 30. Just fail get their point total to more than primed for the Wooster fray. They CHRISTMAS CARDS DORM WITH YOU. EVERY R E ing to make a first down, Price kicked eight. The most a Kenarden team can made 140 yards by rushing to 70 for to Healey, who ran the back to 27th CUSTOMER WINS punt get in the league is eight points as they the home team. Both teams completed With Your Name Deni- ONE SATURDAY the Wooster 25. In order to put 3 but five Free Instructions at all times, only play four independent games. passes, Wooster fumbled Imprinted son as far back in their territory as the-bal- last week's play Third and Fifth times and lost l on three of Complete line of yarns, needle- possible, Kate punted just before the In turned in the top scores. Third de- those miscues. 50 for $1.00 FREEDLANDERS point stamped goods. quarter ended. Detirio was dropped on feated the Orahoods 32-- 0, while Fifth his own 21 just as the gun went off The Scot backs still are not getting 50 Cards of One Design or defeated 24-- 0. Seventh also ending the first period. First the necessary blocking, but did show chalked up it's fourth win defeating Assorted (5 each of 10 designs) some very nice running at times. Gern- 'The second was Sixth 18-- 0. County team was hard quarter mainly a The ert, Popa, Prentice and Eicher stood 6-- with pressed defeat First 0. punting duel both teams having to out on defense, with Bill Balloon also Sweeping along the crest of playing his usual steady game. The ALSO on THE COLLIER PRINTING CO? fes- team is still on the upgrade, so look 25 for $1.00 every wave of formal, glittering Bcvcr and North Sts. Phone" 400 out, Bowling Green and Oberlin. tivity . "Bond Street,1 the rich. The Index Board 7 25 Cards of One Design or new perfume . . darting of Yard each of designs) Her Would, like to . have the SENIOR PHOTOS AT THE Assorted (5 5 ley's gay young worldlings Printed and Engraved Stationery made as soon as possible. and abroad Presented solely in its BLUE WILLOW royally blazoned packaging. $2.53

- Snyder v :.';';- - YOU CAN HAVE to $13X0. rY'rr'- . Call Phone 145 for appointment --A Toasted-Sandwi- ch -- . I. C. Smith and Corona Studio YAUDLEY cf LOMDON And Hot Chocolate Camera and Gift Shop Yudter sndncto fee Bra tn omM la KniUnd ma SiUtUd ! U tnm tb OtUInd kuiita (Portable . ALL FOR hwilK mUsU sort lit 14 Ue Typewriters Dawson Studio E. Uberty at Bever Sts. We Have Made College Portraits for 46 Years 20c THE PHONE 16 .DRUG We service all makes of typewriters ' STYPE Upstaira--acros- s from Hotel. Wooster Next to Wayne County Bank MAN THE WOOSTER VOICB Friday, November 8, 1940

Waiters Entertain OHor Extra Help YJooster Girl Dons Blue Jeans and Views "America's Announcements College Malls To Math Students Last1 JonUer'LWhile oji Bicycle the North Sophomore Forum Holden Hall Girls Extra help classes in mathematics New Streamlined are being conducted twice weekly by It was esriring to meet these friendly By BETH DUFFIELD Dean Bruere will speak to the Bill Bailey in cooperation with the people and to learn their tongs and Hallowe'en Night "America's Last Frontier", Alaska, Sophomore Forum"On "Campus Chris- Game mathematics department. V Backboards is a fabulous land where common lab- tianity", Sunday, Nov. 10, at 9:45 a.m. The classes, which started this week orers earn ninety cents an hour and We learned about gold mining by In festive observance of Hallowe'en and will continue throughout the se- Streamlined backboards, which of airplanes are used more casually than observing large and small scale oper- the Holden hall waiters, under the di- mester, meet on Tuesday and Thurs- International Club fer a' much better view for spectators Men outnumber women by a ations and by doing a little panning rection of headwaiter Robert Haring Algebra taxis. sitting the end the floor, were day evenings in Kauke 104. ourselves. We watched the natives at of into ratio of eight to one, and as a conse- con retted the upper dining hall 01 will be taught from 7:00 to 8:00 1 International Relations club will installed in Severance Gymnasium this quence nurses are married off almost i J catch salmon in their fish wheels and a irerf realistic appearing witches' and trigonometry 101 from r meet at Babcock at 7:49 p.m. Wednes- week. This is the first year that back- pjn., as fast as they arrive. School teachers gingerly sampled the product they den for the evening meal Oct. 31. 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. on Tuesday nights. day, Nov. 13. Recently elected mem- boards of, this type have been legal, only work two years. Men are in great dried. It was better than tasty and The decorations included large red Oa Thursday evenings plane analy- bers will be initiated at this time. although they have been tried experi- demand, too, with airports and gold a pleasant 'change the eternal canned small pasteboard hats which tic geometry and the differential cal- mentally by coaches throughout the tie and mines operating on a three shift foods. We spread our bed rolls in any correspond- country classes and practice ses- the waiters wore while serving, the culus will be taught in the available tele- in basis. - shelter from abandoned - Epsilon Rho meal, candles and napkins in tradi- ing periods respectively. sions. The biggest advantage for This past summer nine of us drawn graph stations to American Legion tional black and orange, and large Although the classes are primarily Wooster fans, according to Coach from widely scattered parts of the Posts and became quite casual about Epsilon Rho, education fraternity cooking kettle which was arranged on intended for those freshmen Mose Hole, is. that those sitting in and country by the American Youth Hos- the mosquitoes who so solidtiously will Monday, Nov. 1 1 in lower one of the serving stands at the end of sophomore students having trouble in back of the baskets, either on the main tels Travel Service set out to make the took our blood tests. Babcock at 7 p.m. the dining room as the infamous their work, any other students desir- r floor or in the balcony, have a bet pioneer bicycle tour of the territory We were surprised to find that even . An interesting and worthwhile pro witches' caldron. Inside the caldron was ing extra help or practice in work of ter picture of the game. There will be (and incidentally to live on a dollar the Seattle papers considered our gram has been planned by Rea Hart pan of water in which chunks of this kind are welcome to attend. - no one on the main floor who won't a . a day in comparison to. the ten or venture news and were more than de- ley...... dry ice floated and steamed in the be able to see the entire game. more the tourists has to spend.) After lighted to make a half hour broadcast light given off by a bulb placed in- "Nothing at all will be lost," Hole Frosh U.S. the beautiful trip up the peaceful in- over the modern radio station KFAR side the caldron and underneath the Debate World Fellowship continued, "as far as scoring goes, and side passage, we donned blue jeans in Fairbanks on completing the first of dry ice. Beneath the caldron much wasted space will be eliminated. pan PolicyIn J pan and loaded bicycles with sleeping leg of journey. Mining boom a our our Fellowship will meet- - itself were several logs, red paper, and World hold a I think they, will be required within -- the-gho- The Freshman Debate club met bags, a minimum of equipment, and towns and a jaunt up -- to- st red light the fire. BETH DUFFIELD tog"""Sundy7Novr9 aT" 9a3nT"in sTFew years, but right now they will a to represent possibly pack Circle Monday, Nov. 4, in Taylor hall. The all the food we could town of were included in our Kauke lounge. be " the meal the girls remained in more advantageous for gyms such After entire club took part in a discussion before setting out from Valdez to push intinerary before we went on ' to Ml There will be music and devotions. as Weoster's and not those whose bas- the dining hall to hear a program con- on the subject:. Resolved that the up the Richardsotv'Highway" (a dirt photographs, to sketch, and to try McKinley Park .and then cycled by Scott kets are attached to the end walls." sisting' of various songs sung United States should stop japan by and gravel trail !) We had already our luck hooking through the fertile Matanuska Valley at breakfast trout "I'm sure the players stu- Leonard to the accompaniment of Jim Y. W. C. A. and the any means. Frederick Cowgill present- cycled at every opportunity, as our from clear cool streams. Even the stif-fe- st where the government has resettled humorous dents both will like them," was Coach Wise the parlor piano; a in-teresti- at ed the affirmative points and Don boat made frequent stops to unload climb was repaid when we arrived farmers from the Dust Bowl in an ng, by Mellin and Movies of Alaska were shown at a Hole's final comment. skit, on baseball Jack Coates outlined the negative stand on tin cans for the salmon canneries and at the top of a peak and washed our if not altogether successful Bob Lessing; several songs combined meeting of Y.M. and Y.W. and "corn" the question. A vote, taken before and remembered especially the eerie mid- faces in snow as we contemplated the cooperative colony. of the "Red River Valley" type sung on Wednesday. The pictures were after the discussion showed six mem- night ride at Ketchikan and a mad coast ahead of. us. Our leisurely All of us were more than once by Dan. Miles to the music of his own dash shown in lower Babcock by Mr. Robert bers affirmative, and seven negative, against time to see the glacier schedule left us plenty of time to tempted to succumb to the strange guitar. Moore of the high school faculty. Genevieve Howe with no change in opinion as a result near Juneau. The trail was quite a dif- match tall tales with sourdoughs of compelling power of Alaska which Hold- Next week Y. W. C. A. will meet Not to be outdone, the lower of the argument. ferent proposition 370 miles of scen- '98 and to take a day off now and Robert Service has expressed well so at the usual time in separate interest crew of waiters under Toby Drys-dal- e, appointed Coates, ery undiluted hospitality. en The president Don . and The then at some friendly lakeside resort. in his book, The Spell of the Yukon." cos- groups. Most famous of the sucessful grad- headwaiter, also served in Bill Hydorn, John Bathgate, and latter factor more than made up for Highspot of the summer was our jaunt But instead we came home at least mainly of large uates from the Conservatory of Music tume which consisted Peggy Welsh as a committee to select the comparative rarity of the human up the Tanana river in two small imbued with a desire to convince the whiskers and wry masks. several for discussion in future element and it was relief freight barges at Wooster, is Miss Genevieve Rowe t topics a tomake . which, supply trading world in. general that the Alaska we MenY Glee Club slowly of the class of '30. A vocal student meetings and to be speakers at the haste stopping to talk with all posts in Indian villages which have know is not a land of igloos and meeting, those we along way, make of Miss Eve Richmond, Miss Rowe next Monday, Nov. 11.. The met the to no other contact with the white man. Eskimos and perpetual cold. : The Men's Glee club will meet on Women's subject will be one of interest to col- the Chapel steps at 10 a.m. Saturday, attained her nrst measure or success Forum ... lege students and be discussed Nov. 9 for Index during her senior year at Wooster can Chera Club the taking of their Discusses Problems without previous preparation. The Prepares CHAPEL S. Davis and R. Rice picture. Members are to wear tuxedoes, when she was the national winner of will Tay- the Atwater Kent radio auditions for meeting convene in room 6, To Issue "Catalyst" Friday, Nov. 8 Dad's Day address wing collars and black ties. , lor hall. Perform In non-profession- al singers. " Virginia Sallenbach, Marjory Owen, j by Prof. E. M. Hole. Chapel bi-weekly-mee- At-i-ts regular ting Jin Miss Rowe was awarded a 3,000 Spooner will the dis Monday No Vir 11 Patriotic musie in A. and Bonita lead two-ye- Tuesday, Nov. 5, the Chemistry club Mr. Stanley Davis, cellist, with Mr. NY. eash prise as well as A ar schoUl cussion in opperclasswomen s forum Deserving Women commemoration of Armistic Day completed, plans for the publication Robert Rice at the organ, will give a arship in music. After her graduation Sunday. Each will speak on a topic Tuesday) Nov, 12 Convocation The, second period for students em of issue of the "Catalyst," a chem- program of religious-patrioti- c music from Wooster, she continued her stud- May Obtain Loans an Wednesday, Nov. 13 Address by ployed on projects paid , related to the problems of college from NYA istry department bulletin; Work is in during chapel hour on Monday, Nov. ies under several famous vocal teachers women. The topics chosen are: (1) President Wishart. funds ends Sunday, Nov. 10. All time The Wooster branch of the Ameri- progress on the preparation of a "Di- 1 1, in celebration of Armistic Day. in New York, and won several con- What are the things that college wom- Thursday, Nov. 14: Convocation. reports should be in the office of the can Association of University Women rectory" of all Wooster College chem- Among other numbers, his program tests. She was awarded a two-yea- r fel- en have to do for themselves? (2) Student Aid director Saturday, if pos- has a scholarship loan fund for women istry majors both present and past. will include the following: lowship a t t h e Julliard Graduate Do we have to stay the way we are? sible and not later than 11:30 a.m. necessary dis- "Battle Hymn Republic" by School of Music in New York. of high calibre who find it Dr. Kieffer of the department of the Monday. . (3)' How can we regain our religious , borrow money complete their cussed his graduate work Ohio Conference Concerns Steffe; "Melody" by Brig. General Immediate success was not forth- "" " to to at outlookr . Students this month may work 45 college course. Preference is given to State and Brown University. He em- Christian Position Charles Dawes; "America the Beauti- coming, but Miss Rowe continued to Eleanor Grady will have charge of hours instead of the 40 hour month senior women. phasized the problems that would con- ful", "My Maryland" by Randall; and work toward her goal. For many years devotionals. Mrs. Sharp's A conference for Ohio College and which has been established for the Forum meets Applications for loans for the cur- front those planning to take graduate "Finlandia" by Sibelius. she made no claim to fame, but was 10 Kauke social University students and their leaders school year. at a.m. in room. rent year should be made before Dec. work in chemistry. After an open dis- finally "rediscovered" singing in the will be held at St. Edmund's Camp, 1 to Miss Ruth Richardson, Spanish cussion with numerous questions, the chorus on the "Johnny Presents" pro- Glendale, Ohio Saturday, Nov. 9, office. meeting was adjourned. at German Club Meets Parmelee Invites Alumni gram. Since the time when she filled 2:00 p.m. and will last until 3:00 p.m. For Commencement Week in as a soloist, she has appeared as the flattery Leads Talk Sunday. For First Assembly featured singer on this program. ' Those from Wooster fo at- Jim AUardice Joins Bulletin Stafi planiyrlg Professor Parmelee has been noti At the present time, Miss Rowe In THE Corporation tend are: Martha Wylie, Barbara Monday, Nov. club 4, the German fied by the committee of which Prof. has a full broadcast schedule, being Johnson, Frank Coe, Dick Wallace, held first As Writer of "Tyro Talks" Column its meeting of the year in the Remp is chairman that 'the orchestra heard several days a week over the bi-week- ly Corporation -- THE held its air-wave- and Dr. Schreiber. Athenian room Kauke hall. The s. in will have the Sunday evening spot of T meeting Wednesday, Nov. 6 in the The conference is being held in ac- meeting opened with singing the of commencement week. This will be the Aiding Miss Rowe in nearly every economics room, at which time Mr. cord with a wide-sprea- d trend o f several German songs. Prof. Frederick date of their alumni concert which we step of her career, has been her hus- William Flattery discussed prospects Christian sentiment throughout Graebel presented his first the a talk on have heard so much about. All alumni band, Robert P. Hill, also a graduate in the field of insurance for a col- country emphasizing the position of impressions of Germany when he went are invited to play in celebration of of Wooster and a former member of lege graduate. Mr. Flattery, who con- Christian students in a world arms. there study 1933. Following at to in Prof. the 27th anniversary of the Wooster the Conservatory faculty. An eminent Woos-te- r, ducts an insurance business in - Individual conferences will be held Graebel's talk, the five piece band . orchestra, professor Parmelee expects pianist, Mr. Hill has accompanied his included in his discussion a com-- " by various Christian leaders present played several . German songs. to have an augmented orchestra of wife in many recitals and in some of parison of metropolitan and rural op- which will be attended by all students The club which is social a strictly 200 members on this occasion. her greatest moments of triumph. portunities in one business, a compar- - desiring guidance in planning careers and cultural one, is open to any stu- tK Irnmirn inn tf tttr intnrinii in religion. . dent taking German. I t . t Omicron Delta Elects types of policies. Omicron Delta, local honorary jour- THE Corporation will meet again Radio May Present Seven Programs nalistic fraternity, held a meeting on Nov. 20, when movies will be I Annat Friday, Nov. 8 in Galpin park. The shown treating some phase of the field Simultaneously at Columbia's WABC club accepted the resignation of Jim of economics. " JIM ALLARDICE Allardice as president and unanimous Few people realize that the facilities musical' theme comes from all the ly elected Helen Merry to fill the va Jim AUardice, '41, has been made Congressmen Debate PI a member of the staff of the Alumni of a single radio station can be used speakers, and a voice tells us that we cated position. ah Garter Bulletin, and will write a column called On Conscription Act to broadcast more than one program are hearing a program originating in The fraternity also elected Jim Scarlet Slipper The Wayne County "The Tyro Talks" beginning with the at the same time. And yet, in such a Columbia's Hollywood studios. Wise associate editor of the Voice, Clack Mask November Bulletin. station as Columbia's key station, The switches the have thrown to membership in the group. The next meeting of Congressional AUardice edited WABC. in New .. York, as many as have put the three small networks to- Alumni members were invited to at for fingertips cheeks !) ' Ilaiional theTndex for the club will be held Monday evening; lips Banf ' gether large enabling the 1939-4- 0, seven programs to- into one one, tend meeting and those year may originate among i . wrote , the scripts for Nov. 11, at 7:00. The program in- gethereach heard in a different part the program from Hollywood to comej present were Marguerite Mull, asso Public Square and W. Liberty two Gum Shoe Hops,' and is a column- cludes a thesis to be read by Jerry of the country. through New York to the South and ciate editor of the. 1939-4- 0 Voice. ist on. the Voice. , . Stryker, and a debate presented 'by he is - Middle West. While this program is Plans were discussed concerning However, not the. first under- Jack Mellin and Jim Blackwood. The This magic is performed in a room ,. on the air, our men pre-se- t the keys : - w Officers czv?vt jot., wei.-."ri;- ;occwfi wUl-t-Ihepvasr- such a position, since he is preceeded ing New York, called Mas- and dials which ss E. S. underlying the recent conscription act, in T room LANDES, President that come after this to four different were considered. by Al Ferguson and Bill Pocock. ter Control. If the network be re- and the thesis . concerns Nazism in E. G DIX, Vice President split networks. There is no such phrase Latin America, entitled "New Na- garded as a nervous system, Master P. C FIRESTONE, Vice. Pres. as "dull routine" in radio. tions to Conquer". Control is its ganglion. ROBERT R. WOODS, Cashier - We're watching two men sitting be- Dressy Low Heelf 'Wit' J. A. MYERS, Au't Cashier fore a panel covered with a bewilder- - One-A- Wooster-Theat- re Professor-Lecture- Presents ct Plays New s. 4-in- g W. G. GERLACH, Ass'Cashier maze ofdiels, keys, switches, patch Two one-ac- t plays, "Devil on Stilts" On Map-colorin- g Problem cords, plugs and loudspeakers. A welter of music and talk pours from and "Suppressed Desire", will.be pre sented on Dad's Day, Nov. 8 p.m FRIDAY-SATURDA- Y club 9, at The Wooster Mathematics met three of the loudspeakers. . Trust Officers in Scott auditorium. RONALD COLEMAN Monday evening, Nov. 4 to hear Dr. It's now five twenty-nin- e, and these programs ready The characters in "Devil on Stilts" DAVID TAGGART . GINGER ROGERS . Loyal F. Ollmann Jgcture on the are to go off the air Trust Officer in Four Color problem of topology. their signature music has started, are: Glendaj Martha Stark; Bernice, "Lucky Partners" ele- and their making Charis Lewis; and Mrs. Elredge, Kay ROBERT R. WOODS, Dr. Ollmann discussed several announcers are Sable Brown or Black Dressy their closing an- Smith. Those chosen for "Suppressed - Trust Officer1 Also mentary aspects of his topic before remarks. All three Shoes in heels that- are smart end, almost by Desire" are: Henrietta, Lucy Simon; but comfortable. Many other WALTER C. JONES "Sky Murder" taking up the main problem of map nouncements as if .a ' - patterns. coloring. coincidence, with the word-cue- : 'This Mabel, Margaret Friedinger: snd Ass't Trust Officer . Exciting as their names . . . Regular meetings of the club will is the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- Stephen, Bill Devitt. . up Rev-Io- $395 these naughty but nice n SUNDAY. MONDAY be held on the first Monday of each tem." We look at the clock: they have These two plays were selected from colors to complement month, with a different speaker pre- synchronized to almost the exact sec- those studied in the advanced inter , "Foreign Correspondent? new clothes Directors senting a topic of interest each ond of 5:29:30, the ideal time. pretation class last spring. The direc your to - - at MISTER . .. " with- ..-- . perfection! meeting, according to Kenneth Yates, . When the last --i'System'L is heard, tors are chosen from the class in play E S. LANDES JOEL McGREA Shoe. Store ; president. the two men we' are watching start to production. Pink Carter of Scarlet Slipper In ' DEC ' EC long-wearin-g Revlon Nail Enamel move, pressing buttons, holding keys . Pearl-Clo- (Cream or w finish), Lip- P. C FIRESTONE TUESDAY From the loudspeakers the theme mu- stick and Cheek Stick (clever L. SPAGHETTI C LANDES Bell's Hawaiian Follies ITALIAN sic continues. Then from the local out cream rouge in stick form! Black DAVID SUNDAY let speaker come the words: "This is Mask in Revlon Cream Nail Enamel TAGGART On Our" Stage In Person NIGHT ' ' ' only 60e EDMUND SECREST V WABC, New York." , For VARIETY aad QUALITY . nail enamel Also - m r LIPSTICK f1.00 CHEEK STICK $1.00 on .Dime" The SHACK More buttons are pushed, and then, . J D. OVERHOLT "Dancing a as the clock points to 5:30:00, a new CALL Wear the New Jewelry

WEDNESDAY-THURSDA- Y MEMBER HAIR ORNAMENTS Federal Deposit Insurance V Hit Parade -- 1941 r WEITZEL Dry Cleaning Co, LERCn PASTRY SHOP In Metals and Pearls Corporation "' ; With "KENNY BAKER PHONE 160 . Federal Reserve System - ' ' FRANCIS LANGFORD Phone 260 1 - - Paul Lamale, agent 59c each . r: