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Wooster, OH), 1959-04-10 Wooster Voice Editors The College of Wooster Open Works The oV ice: 1951-1960 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection 4-10-1959 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1959-04-10 Wooster Voice Editors Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1951-1960 Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1959-04-10" (1959). The Voice: 1951-1960. 193. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1951-1960/193 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]. jUjQj a ImcJmt s i s' Published by the Students of the College of Wooster Number 20 Volume LXXV Wooster, Ohio, Friday, April 10, 1959 ne ill ion Ml Donated IFor Hew Library Largest Single Financial Gift; Urges Represents Romulo Americans Construction To Commence Next Spring To Stress Spiritual Values A gift of $1,000,000.00 in securities has been made wishes to be Carlos P. Romulo, ambassador to the United States from the to The College of Wooster by a donor who Philippines, urged America to spread its democratic message anonymous. This is the largest single gift in the history throughout the world, in a speech at Memorial Chapel Monday of the College. night. He emphasized that American ideals were needed to nf Colleae and the Board of challenge of Communism. irlnt the combat the Trustees announce mar mis enure "You are locked in mortal gift will go towards the construc- combat on a worldwide scale," AN EDITORIAL tion nf n new library. The trus- - said. It is the duty of America .,. itees have themselves proposed he Committee Studies of a to resist the basic Communist ob- Announcement gitt thnt this nift shall be aoDlied to jective of world conquest, Ro- toward a new ibrary is aithe new library only after a mulo stated in one of three basic Honor System Plan milestone in the history of minimum additional sum ot of his lecture. The other $500,000.00 has been raised for tenents -.- r.v..-.,.,,. - An Honor System Committee , r.-- , . the College. The anonymous America had f f this purpose. The estimated cost tenents were that to study the possibilities of an million dollars imperialistic, grant of one of new library is approxi- proved it was not honor system at Wooster has single a realize that Murray represents the largest mately $1,500,000.00. and that we must been appointed by the Student Photo by Art does to financial ever whatever Communism Senate. To be headed by Larry Looking at the weather predictions? Color Day Committee donation Need Critical its power is a threat to skies to this institution. It increase Wear, the committee is com- Chairman Dave Hartley seems to be betting on blue made hopes to begin freedom. Seated, The College posed of M,argaret Anderson, for the May 9 pageant, as he meets with the group. gives impetus to' the Wooster . construction ot the new ouiiaing Quoting Lenin's remark that Hartley, Kay Cicerillo, Frances Johnston, Larrv Caldwell, Bob Hawk, Jim from left to right: Centennial Develop m e n t by fhe ,ate spring of 1960. The London and Paris is Day. Standing, Carol Young, Roger . i r "the road to Heck, Parker Myers, and the Nancy Gazdik, Dottie nrnnram. with a aoal OT npprl for a new librarv is a critic through Peking and Calcutta, Bill Wie, Roger Saydah. presidents of the four classes. Chittum, Van by 1966. Most al one. A committee has already Romulo was against any aban- $20,000,000 '58-'5- been engaged in consideration of Nationalist China. Provided for by the 9 important, it means a new donment of a site and in the preliminary is nine-tenth- s Senate, the newly formed com- for the most "Since when proximity Color Day Plans Go Into Full Swing physical plant planning for the building, which he asked in mittee will function independ- of the law?" vital building on the campus. will have features essential to reqard to the Communist China ently of anv standinq Senate . of Wooster's i The felt For Spring Festival r the advancement claims on the offshore slands committee. Senate that As Scots Prepare In the February issue ofi... in this way the study would be and Formosa. The ambassador 9. of Bulletin Dr. upperclassmen. objective. The annual Color Day program self, May The Coronation the Alumni stucjv for more I A A said that Quemoy and Matsu r i I . i the Color Day Queen will be at col-- 1 will Woos- - to de- will be trom weanesaay, muy Lowry wrote that "our The new gift assist were periphereal issues Chairman 'Wear hopes to be 10. The 10:00 in the morning, followed ob- n throuah Sundav. Mav leae does not deserve to be ter's centennial development ceive us from the Communist In able to make a recommendation committee working out the de by the Pageant. the afternoon I I iL 4. nrnnmm which has a aoal of jective of conquest. - May meet- a . 1 1 to the faculty by the tails for this celebration is there will be a golt match, . i $20,000,000.00 by 1966. co-educatio- nai sman Stress on Asia j ing regarding the institution or headed by Dave Hartley and in- tennis match and a track meet, ing ! for I. system. Queen's all scheduled for 1:00. A base liberal arts colleges in the Built 500 He praised American foreign an honor cludes: Bill Van Wie, Busi- ball game will begin at 3:00. The it the aid, which finally halted the i Manager; Roger Chittum, country until has brought Just two months ago will tea in Babcock WSGA a i ; Gazdik, article Soviet march in Europe in Greece, ness Manager; Nancy give its library to proper propor- Alumni Bulletin ran an De- from 3:00 to Culmin- Cicerillo, Hall 5:30. : Need and has since played an import- - Concessions; Kay tions not only in its hold- entitled "Space: Greatest Committee Makes Dottie Day, Secretary; ating the day's events will be i of the Library," in which was ant role in world politics. But j corations; in the Color Day Dance in Sever- ings, but its physical I college j Publicity; Roger the he said that we must not neglect in Francis Johnston, stated bluntly that New Changes Carol ance Gymnasium at 8:30 p.m. its library. Built China, which is fighting Russia s Saydah, Tickets; and Ihas outgrown Young, Programs. The script this land enlarged in the early years "wars by proxy," as in Korea Parking Penalties There will be an early church Thanks to a generous Indo-Chin- The Taming of the of the century to accomodate and a. year, entitled service Westminster on Sun- Business Manaaer Arthur E. Bowser and at donor, this need and 20,000 of Shrew, is by Joan 9:00 as well as the one anonymous about 500 students Stressing the closeness Palmer announces that the Col- day at library today serves Robin Peters. 10:30. The band will give a is well on its way to being volumes, the America to the Philippines and lege Parking Committee has at has a col- McCormick Stars Concert in the Quad fulfilled. The oresent student 1,250 students and Asia, he recalled that the East con-cernin- a Symphonic made a revision in the rules 6, lection numbering 137,196 vol- Cor-- . From Wednesday, May l had met the West in Batcan, f auto- - at 3:00 Sunday afternoon. body will have the privilege - operation o i in i . -- May 9, the umes, with some housed other -- i through Saturday, nnrtI. , i 1 renirtnr evte. ana DOinrea moD es. nem:Items number and 2. of watching the plans and on the campus. - Little Theatre will present its buildings out that many Asians and Amen- under penaties for violation of building materialize. I Diary of actual cans had died together in the Color Day play, The Extensive Shelving rues have been rnodifled May college war. Romulo America ' Anne Frank. On Thursday, Girls1 Choir Sings On behalf of the said that follows-mus- t Use of the library is not con- continue to project her aims 7, there will be an art exhibit community we offer our sin- independent study projects by fined to lending books. Seminars, in Asia, where there are "morel 1. For the first parking offense of Past And Present cere gratitude for this won- meet i and classes nn vou thp holder will either be Art majors in the Wishart Mu- committees, than million nnt with nermit derful gift. students use the read- fined or the car will be seum in Galpin Hall. Woonsin there and and 600 million Chinese against $5.00 Hits Of Broadway a study hall. More by the North End Chu will preside over the ing rooms as you towed away will ring through 1,200 students try to use and the student charged Queen's Ball in Lower Babcock Show tunes than The ambassador was ada- Garage April 17, at in the poorly-ligh- t on the evening of Friday, May 8. the chapel Friday, the 220 seats mant toward neutrals, particular- the costs. Girls' Chorus Seniors Announce in the course The main events ot the 8:15 p.m., when the ed reading room ly India.
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