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. "I hope Tibet will of- that 2. For the second parking will occur on Color Day it- - presents its Spring Concert. of their studies. let them see there can be no neu- fense the permit holder will Chapel Schedule Shelving for about 350,000 i Familiar songs from My Fair trals," he noted. He said that the be fined $10.00 plus can- Ray Machesney, class will probably be pro- either Lady, Three Penny Opera, West senior volumes Philippines were a good ex- cellation of permit or he will Men vice president, has announced vided in the new library and Young Selects ; Side Story, Robin Hood, Geisha ample that the United States suffer towing charges plus can- the schedule for the Senior Class seating for perhaps half of the re- , Girl, Carousel, Mikado, and could work with Asians. He of permit. Chapel programs for this spring. body. Future issues of cellation other musicals will be in- student called that as a child he was As Hew Residents jmany The class is responsible VOICE will carry articles in the presentation of senior the taught to hate the United States, cluded for the chapel program for every the history of the present and senior residents for from the first musicals to about but changed his outlook when Junior tunes Friday after Spring Vacation. library and the plans for the he saw America projected as a Band freshmen men during the aca- I the shows of the present time. Symphonic will be Marilyn Charles and Bob Kirk new one. spiritual woria demic year 1959-6- 0 have been Male assisting soloists people during of assisted Ray in arranging these War II. "You fulfilled every In Beverly announced by the office of the Richard K. Jones from the city Plays Bill Thompson and programs. promise you made to us. We Dean of Men. Wooster, and Intercepted Letter learned that your word was With McLeod Men Junior Residents selected: Sang Lee from the college. This morning's chapel pre- your Bob Har- sented Roger Garst and Larry bond." of the Scots' Roger Chittum, Seventh; Tickets may be obtained from Dr. Charles Wishart The members Jenks, Sixth; Caldwell, members of the Debate Romulo, former President of Symphonic Band, accompanied ris, Second; Steve Mathie's Music Shop, Wooster President Emeritus As- First; and Bud Book- Team, who debated the topic: the United Nations General by Men o' MacLeod, will Dave Loeliger, Music Center, the College the Residents Resolved: That the further de- College of Wooster sembly, has long been a foe pack up their instruments and Morack. Fourth. Senior store and from any member of Eighth; ! velopment of nuclear weapons Dear Prexy: of Communism. He served as an travel southward to Beverly, O., selected: George Hover, the Girls' Chorus. aide-de-cam- p Mac-Arthu- be prohibited by inter- to General r Lord, Third; and Bob Whit-- ! should where they will present a benefit Ray national agreement. during the war. concert on April 1 1 at Beverly aker, Fifth. Emphasizing that the Ameri- Hiah School. The group will be split among j On April 17 Miss Gloria Mi- can ideal that "all men are Douglass Hall, Westminster Cot-- j Professors Present randa, who is a Spanish Conver- created equal" is "the best of "This will be the first time the tage, Scott Cottage. Dean Young ; sation Assistant from South Men o' MacLeod have performed Freshmen I our spiritual quality," Romulo also announced that America, will speak on the topic, 4 Of Clarinet, I - " 1 I said that "This is the concept with the Scots' Band," says band looking for housing next year; Concert "Revolutionary Thoughts." The that can unite us all." director Stuart J. Ling. should check with his office. He Institute of Politics will present a Romulo pictured the United The of the band will has several houses where the speaker for the April 24 program to Cello, Piano Music Nations as happy, contented, include numbers from both the group of boys could room chapel. world pitted a gether. i leaders aaainst March concert and the concert A program of sonatas for the Lawrence, Humor May Topics ruthless, unmoral, unscrupulous to be given next month. A few cello, clarinet, and piano will be 1 enemy. "The survival of the of the selections which the band II presented by Mr. Alan Collins, Edward Nehls, porminent bio- I Moon" dis- American way of life we must will Dlav are Waqner's Rienzi Silvery Mr. Vernon Reeder, and Mr. grapher and lecturer, will preserve," he urged. It is "a Overture, Beethoven's Ecossaises, Bill Friday Daniel Winter, on Sunday, April cuss his chosen field, "My Ad- struggle for men's hearts and Tschaikovsky's Eugene Onegin Fills ventures in D. H. Lawrence Bio Congratulations on reaching Silvery 12, at 4:15. minds all over the earth, the likes Waltz, and Williams' Symphonic "By the Light of the graphy," on May 1. Speaking on another milestone in your event- musical-comed- y full The program, predominately of which mankind has never Suite. The program will be con- Moon," a the topic, "Humor, America's ful life. We also appreciated bill tonight as of Brahms, will be highlighted seen in its history." cluded with the rendition of the of fun, fills the Secret Weapon," on May 8, will your talk in chapel last Tuesday showings by a first-tim- e performance in The diplomat was the fourth "Wooster Love Song." The Love the Senate movie. Two be the Reverend Canon Laurence and hope to hear you again Scott Auditorium. Wooster of Brahms' Trio in A Margaret lec- Song has a special significance will be given in H. Hall of St. Paul's Episcopal soon. Wallace Notestein Doris Day Minor, Op. 114. Another work turer College. The as Beverly High School adopted Gordon MacRae and Church, East Cleveland, Ohio. at the series concerning of special interest, Nocturne for Yours, was by children the music of the piece for its Al star in this comedy established the and piano and cello by Joe Bein of William Lomicka, president of MacLeod of Dr. longtime ma Mater ust last year. young love, a happy family, Jonas Notestein, of a Miami University, will also be the senior class, will speak on Latin professor, in honor of their the overactive imagination COFFEE SHOP adv. COFFEE SHOP adv 12-year-o- May 15. ld performed. mother. boy. Friday, April 10, 19- - Page Two WOOSTER VOICE ent monetary inflation as result do nothing to help. I've seem, They ing from a system under whicn many already. were livr -- platforms in Bo-ba- y, Qiii Seventy Ift'lftk fyeab it has become more difficult for on the station the productive elements in our when we arrived in 19; "We saw them in Delhk Twenty-fou- r issues ago we assumed the editorship of the Scots Forum societv to experience genuine in VOICE. Throughout the year we have learned a great deal, put satisfaction through filling genu Madras even Allahab; or Families living on a bit of in some long hours, and have been blessed with an enthusiastic ine human needs. The goal Cf doing less has crete platform, an area no larc, staff. is quality of the stu- getting more for MOR SPELING concerned, men- - than our dining room tabled perfect, and sifted through so mucn or Mr. Dooley remarked that "newspapers are not Editer: dent body. nlr-- a Dere can consciousness, wnuiAU ci cooking, eating, bathing, $e;. neither is the human race." We have made mistakes, but we article on "Col-eg- e To a person who is from a Concerning ur result but inflation, uncer- - ing, in 25 or so square feet feel the year has been successful. The group listed in our issu uf rural community, perhaps this can that Speling," in the saim general malaise; ar- space space bounded by nc is a little more apparent. The ac- tanty, and the Voyc u speld "extinguisher" ing except the next, adjace-equall- y I ticulated for us by vital statistics twyc with a "q" insted uv a quaintances which have made if we have courage to examine crowded family. Luc "compre-hensity- " here have meant a great deal "g." Good on thoz "But there are no more re booster "Joice to me. As trite as it may sound, them? of College during school exams. illustration from gees on platforms in Bomt: Published weekly by the students the of Wooter the many of the students at this col- Let me draw year. Opinions expressed in editorials and features are those of the students and Anuthr Seenyor has concerned or Delhi, or Madras, or Alia-bad- . lege represent the leaders of to- an area which should not be construed as representing administration policy. particularly. A recent issue of Even the refugee color, morrow and I feel mighty proud me Member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Ohio College Newspaper A NOTE OF THANKS article on of ramshackle hutments h: of being a part of this great the VOICE carried an Association. Entered as second class matter in the Post Office, Wooster, Ohio. money is in- largely given way to dec; To the Editor: whole. how chapel fine DAVE HARTLEY, Managing Editor GARY IRELAND, Business Mgr. the stocks listed houses, and steady jobs. In; When I came roaring up Beall In the last few weeks I've vested. Among News Mgr. dramatic- has absorbed millions yes,r ANGENE HOPKINS, Editor JACK WILSON, Advertising in the early autumn of looking some of my in the article two had Avenue been at firstly, lions of refugees into here:: DAVE BOURNS, Sports Editor GLENDA ULFERS, Circulation Mgr. I increased in value, 1 955, had the world at my feet. fellow classmates and have been ally MARY MADDEN, Copy Editor sec- omy. Only in Sealdah and I kept telling myself that this realizing that soon I will prob- Charles Pfizer Chemical and STAFF: Barr, i d fact, all over Calcutta Rachel Abernathy, Jane Arndt, Nancy Awbrey, Joe Barillari, Anne would be a great place to add ably never see many of them ondly, American C y a n a m aret1 Nancy Boone, Fred Brooking, Carol Brownfoot, Rosalie Carson, Marilyn Charles, Joan com- still a major problem. Why? I Both to my repertoire of But I know that will (chemical). these Culver, Peggy Danforth, Kathy Doob, Emily Eaton, Helen Eipper, Margie Eipper, "vast" again. Though Allahabad did I especially Pfizer, have Janie Ellis, Sally Lou Firzsimons, Jane Friedman, Esther Gordon, Jim Heck, laurels. had dreams of being see Wooster, and that the mere panies, by ex- have Calcutta's refugee prob!; Betsy Johnson, Julia Johnston, Edwin Kagin, Margie Kehe, Bill Kellogg, Karen on the Dean's list consistently sight will bring back memories made this gain largely Kinkel, Albert Klyberg, Anne Kranek, Linda Lamberger, Robin Leach, Sylvia Lewis, in the people could often be seen s- and of being a football star, of all acquaintances and experi- panding their operations Liz Lutz, Joan MacKenzie, Tom McConihee, Emily McQueen, Marge Maguire, ling on the concrete platform: I marketing of new drugs and Lee Parker, Sally Parmalee, campus leader, etc. ences. In a nutshell can't really Joyce Measures, Linda Myers, Betsy Otto, William pharmaceuticals. Not a small the waiting room areas, espe; Tom Reitz, Cynthia Rice, Bob Rodstrom, Dorothy Skoch, Berne Smith, Billie Lou Being somewhat naive, it took say anything bad about Woos- Ellie new preparations ly near the third class ticket Smith, Louise Stewart, Dona Sweeney, Thomson, Arthur Torell, Susan Tse, come of ter. Thev sav that the arass is part of these Browning, me a semester to out in Allahabad rail., Kay Warman, Larry Wear, Carol Weikart, George Wright, Robert 1 used in agriculture, dow, the I came always greener on the other side. are being Janet Snover, Gil Horn, Libby Wallingford, Gretchen Van Matre. the clouds, but then station. 1 enough we'll see how usually with the stated purpose managing Soon h-India- tumbling. After barely Why? Why do we not 's Wooster looks from this vantage of increasing farm profits to preserve a C average it began .; heightened production struggles with her p-- masthead is probably the hardest working extracurricular organi- to occur to me that perhaps there point. I'll bet it will look good. through surplus already lation and unemployment pv re-petoir- often where a on faced with several deadlines each week. around who had es A Senior zation campus, were others ring lems in the news? Though': of their own. And much exists. This point may not The VOICE is a student publication, but it reflects the entire of the is now in the news, in gere I mindful I bell with those to my dismay found that WSAF STOCK a college community. We are pleased that so many students and America, so I Asia seems far away as we:: be living up to WORLD SITUATION poverty beyond faculty have contributed to the paper this year. Their opinions would not that AND THE ms will go on to my main point the crisis of Berlin or the p-le- much understanding role of level of aspiration about which have done to increase our of the To the Editor: which to the theme of in our own backyard I had so casually dreamed. returns students in the college community. The editorial on the Berlin aptly, dis- addition, it is difficult to Rather, as I look back on it now, supplying, or more Moreover, we have attempted to extend our outlook beyond situation was excellent. There is, in what i' three-fourth- regarding human meaningful terms my three and s years genuine the confines of the campus. Some will claim that the largest of course, a background for needs. Many of these pharma- meant to live in an Asia' "Wooster-in-Wooster- have been primarily a struggle. im- concern students have is for the " program, such a predicament which African, country. We are c A struggle to grow up, to as- ceutical preparations and their but we realize there is much outside of our 135 acres, and have mediate circumstances do not un- the bu-w- e a little responsibility, and number gains rapidly are to catch picturesque, attempted to broaden outside perspective. sume explain. With this background wellsprir; I der scrutiny of competent scien- understand the most of all, to find out why 1 in to look i This seventy-fift- h of the Wooster mind, would choose has been the anniversary even came here. I am still work- tific investigators, who, through nationalism? far-reachi- ng not threat", but VOICE. will soon on, the tradition of a at the "Russian circum- - j Although we pass ing on the first two points, but I their own foresight or to life inside the United States. Questions To Face college newspaper will remain. We offer sincere thanks I stance, are able to speak freely, think have an answer for the Americans holding corporate to our staff and best wishes to those who carry on in the future. latter. being their own bosses, so to How can we the we' those of less well-clothe- directorships and These relate the d, the comfc: N. J. McC. and S. A. I speak. investigators While I've been here, feel influential are confused, !: station certain of these drugs to the Tis-in- g share in the problems of I can bear testimony to most of for A peculiar and good reason. incidence of cancer and the rest of Asia and the A' the derogatory and critical com- A&u-entufi- economic system has evolved other metabolic diseases in the East as well as in the revo!.' jdave fyosi e ments that have been hurled at which supply real An does not United States, and reasonably ary rumblings of Africa? hi:: the College of Wooster com- needs or wants, and which suspect many more that are in increasing gross national pr: It is difficult to conclude an editorial year optimistically, ments such as, "I would never seems to require that awareness use. Other governments, e.g., shut us off from exDeriencr: in the midst of I.S. and comprehensive deadlines. But, as "Pea- recommend this place to any- of and what are those real needs Switzerland and Eng- struggles revolut." I Canada, nuts" recently observed, am "optimistic about my pessimism." one," or, "the conformity stinks," be numbed, in order and wants that of surges of the of the v.: -- land do not allow the sale rest Perhaps it is best to reflect under the brooding omniprescence of or, "it's just an ivory tower." the perpetuate itself. system some of these same drugs, but Since the present is more f: senioritis, because this has been a large part of college for four I've been guilty of saying all of Man derives his real strength in United ; us, as Amerii i the States the lobbying able to we years the grinding, sweating, and bleeding over blue books these at one time or another. and self realization from doing privilege in government is used likely to want to preserr and battered typewriter keys. Well, I any of for others as best he knows how. don't mean to accommodate flagrant dis- status quo. It difficult to stratosphere them, and perhaps this could be American business has, some- would be get through the academic regard of public welfare. What are some of the c I I pa- what involuntarily, found itself again. am dubious when see the college boards, the liberal considered a "redemption" As our numbers increase, the of India's five year plans" studies discipline, the competence exams, the scholarly seriousness per. Wooster has given me an geared to the principal of an in- complexity of organization in- are ambitious: I of well-rounde- d into education and a good one. creasing flow of material pro- of the faculty, and the demise many students creases our interdependence in To eliminate unemployf": akin a bibliomaniac monkey out looking for don't think any of the seniors duction, oblivious to real needs. something more to a technologically oriented so- fifteen years. Darwin. This college has changed considerably in four can deny that they've been given "Planned obsolescence" has led Charles ciety. The attitude and actions To double the average ir: with it. We not unhappy a solid nucleus that should pre- to planned inferior quality. years, and our class has changed are of a relative small number in key in twenty years. There is inconse- leave, but will have regrets by next fall. pare them for the trials that rome and more r to positions affect many lives in a To make India, which is I long-awaite- d stand in the future. However, quential duplication of produc- cannot say that on June 8, that day when more thorough manner than ever raw materials, become se' Wooster has another charactistic tion, in its tangible phases, and my parents proudly watch me receive the revered sheepskin and before. Business and certain pro- ficient in manufactured gc: I well-educate- d that has been just as important in the intangible efforts to sell toss the tassel, shall step out of immaturity into fessional groups, medicine being To reduce disease; towr I . as the homework or the lectures. more and more of what is worth sweetness and light. see around me few philosopher-kings- In closest to my observation, hold illiteracy; house the pec The only word that seems to fit less and less. to fact, we appear more like the central figures in the book Plato the widest prerogatives. We need to feed the hungry. Cave- this characteristic, as far as I'm In broad terms, I see the pres could write of the modern college student: "I Was a Teenage their good example in a changed In short, to enable a ne man." I cross that platform and see a world in moral confusion, era which cannot well tolerate man dignity to arise for t lacking discipline, a community of values, a sense of mission. selfish irresponsibility. dian villager. It's a world of Berlins and Quemoys and tail fins and Thors and Ave Atcfrue Vale This fragmentary presentation To quote further fro" self-intere- tranquilizers and organization men. Success is the keynote; st may show the need for imag- Harpers' letter: "All this It big r and workableness predominate. is too and troubled For twenty-fou- issues this editor has waxed prolific through inative flexibility of Americans to more, is to be done on a b. a world for the Class of '59 to save. But we will make our con- the columns of the second page but suddenly when the last fellow Americans. Children who which even including Ar; tribution. edition presents itself finds that there are no words left for that have grown up in unselfish and aid is less than the buc; Walter Lippman has said that democracies are like men which is traditionally termed the "farewell editorial." Perhaps loving homes usually are able to New York City and th; who have kept their appetites but have forgotten how to grow this is caused by the recent exhaustion of our writing talents on meet the world creatively. The doing it!" food. I believe that Wooster is growing food, spiritual and intel- the senior's bugbear, I.S. More likely it is our own inadequacy United States, as a home for Then they add the ' over-stereotype- d this lectual, that would offset such a statement. In spite of our to express what an invaluable experience has been. Americans, needs refurbishing words: "But it is also F';: garden of Presbyterianism, Republicanism and Capi- We would like to thank, both in our capacity as co-edit- or so that they may learn poise that average incomes ' talism, we are digging deep and hard for something rich and of the VOICE and as an individual, the many people who have and dignity in dealing with other U.S.A. will be doubled ' noble within ourselves, and in so doing are preparing to give encouraged us, been our critics and our ablest supporters to the nations. period. Today, the c mani- groaned with us the to back to society part of the soul that it sometimes does not roommates who have over editorials, the Very truly yours, American earns in twelv; fest. faculty and administration who have praised or criticized but Ronald S. Hartley what the average Indie never censored, to the staff who has faithfully descended to No institution is perfect. We are proud, but must realize that the in an entire year. the Adventure in Education is an ideal. Perhaps our biggest depths of Lower Kauke week after week with no visible reward INDIA IN TRANSITION; in "religion save an occasional growl from the editor and the biannual problem is that we talk ourselves blue the face on the cocoa DICKINSON WRITES What We Can Do is real re- and donuts offered in small compensation for the many c problem," to the point where the discussion itself the hours When one returns from living We realize that such ligious We realize we do not have to take our spent. y problem. must that in a part of Asia, and becomes balance cannot continue-quietl- healthy relationship We cannot say that we are sorry to relinquish the of spiritual temperatures every day to attain a reins involved in the round of studies into the future. In of church related schools we have the newspaper which has been so much a part of our c with God. the finest tradition college papers, exams, lectures it is uneven distribution full to dis- life for the past four years. We have spent too many Wednesdays in classroom and extracurricular activities opportunity easy to forget the world he was world's wealth may u! to us, an arena of pasting dummies, writing headlines and manufacturing cover the truths which are most important copy living in a year ago. A letter just be more explosive th: and least partial action. And and too many Thursday mornings acquiring printers' ink freedom of ideas, expression, at on our received from some missionary present stocks of nuclei we get the spiritual rugs pulled right out from under us, with elbows to say we loved every minute. We didn't. We com- friends in Allahabad, North We will not escape the F'; to a new rug that is woven of more solid plained vehemently, wasted hours because of our inefficiency, " an opportunity obtain India, brings back a part of that of our Latin American, material. Ex Uno Fonte Knowledge and Religion crossed wires with the co-edit- or and consequently failed to pick and permanent reality. The Harpers lived for and Asian neighbors by' from source, is non-existe- nt only for those who keep up the copy, and wrote editorials in the wee hours of the morn- the same more than two years in Calcutta, in sps- - by massaging them too ing because of sheer We new orbits outer their souls from greater understanding procrastination. have done our best where Dr. Ed Harper can but so often wished it could worked As students we often. have been better seen our mistakes, with the Indian own We Statistical Insti- our support to our of careful young persons. attempted to profit by them and so often But I is not one failed. and-the- y Our generation we have tute. quote a "page from (their) ment aid programs, not stupid. We are serious, for we feel the competition of learned and the good times far outweigh the bad. are Calcutta Diary": be increased. Perho" the thousands of other college graduates who are shaking hands We have few illusions that Wooster is perfect, , nor do we "Calcutta has two railway of in with world the same time. We have taken a few "give feel that it could ever be. "Perfection is not a us could train the at state which can stations, Howrah -- ' world and the role we be attained but merely an ideal for and Sealdah. guages of u n def a damn" pills to give us concern for our which we strive." We do not techn-expert- s Howrah serves those who travel countries to go as will play in it. adhere to the theory that those who are not satisfied should leave. South or West, across India. in aid. In to love and believe in the Feeling that a certain amount of revision is foreign the process we have grown both 1 desirable and Sealdah serves commuror to College of Wooster, the greatness of our president, the dedicated necessary, we have attempted, from our vantage point trains And we can work as editor, -- In: and the traffic to our Wooster-- m work of an administration with whom we have often been at to stimulate thinking along these lines, offering concrete facts and own from East Pakistan. I'm glad I qram; support George odds, and the brilliance and devotion of our faculty. We have and reasons and suggesting constructive proposals. We are travel from Howrah. I'm glad I with our letters and en" entered into the life of the College, whose adventure in education grateful to those who have taken the time to tell us they don't have to go to Sealdah. while he is there; 0 continues to shine, while ours has just begun. For this college agree and for those who have filled the columns of the ment Sealdah is filled with refugees. to this type off is like a love affair. With maturity and understanding it grows editorial page with rebuttals to our arguments thus providing increase They say it is quite a sight. I are on us. It is with love that these words are written, and with love the interest and stimulation which is so vital to in which we the existence don't want to see it. or: that I say goodbye. of a newspaper. Nobody share the difficulties who has seen refugees to of friends. Stuart Awbrey, '59 Nancy McCarthy, wants our Indian '59 see them again, when he can Jordan

J Friday, April 10, 1959 WOOSTER VOICE Page Three

TRY OUR CLEVELAND-BEAL- L OFFICE (OPEN FRIDAY 'TILL 5:30) TEMPERA COLORS Kenarden League Cl.v.land-B.a- ll Offic. J-70- Downtown Office - 15 oppo.it. th. Ho.p.tal- '"one s ARTISTS' SUPPLIES All-Sta- w Comer pubc Discloses rs Wayne County SIGN CARDBOARD by Bea Collins National Bank L In balloting just completed CREPE PAPER last week, an all-sta- r team has The Women's Recreation As- been selected by the players of sociation is beginning its spring the Kenarden League for the Food with Your Bridge Game CITY BOOK STORE sports program. The tennis season just completed. Six play- courts, at 4:00 on Tuesday and ers each received six out of a 3-19- Cokes for PHONE 46 WE DELIVER Thursday afternoons, will set the possible seven votes to necessi- the Study Seminar scene for those exciting volleys tate a six-ma- n first team. and smashes. Archery also takes (Seventh) "Weeds" for the Nerves place on Tuesdays and Thurs- Seniors Stu Awbrey days at 4:00 and the W.R.A. and Jim McClung (Fifth), juniors supplies all the equipment. Jim Dennison (Fifth) and Ron THE PLACE Miller (Third), and sophomores The golf enthusiast whose in- terest lies on those long green Gene Matsuyama (Sixth) and Bill THE fairways can sign up with Robin Thombs (First) comprise the first SHACK Semans for the golf tournament. unit. Selected to the second Girls and guys who enjoy sports squad were seniors Bob Brown together can now play badmin- (Sixth), John Haynes (Third), Fred Hess (Eighth), and Bill Jacobson ton. Co-e- d badminton is held in OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY the gym every Monday and (Seventh) and junior George Hover (Eighth). Wednesday evening, 7:15-9:1- 5. Day Teaches Tumbling Freedlander's Because of many requests the W.R.A. is offering tumbling this Scot Varsity Nine spring. Chris Day has consented to be the instructor and he is Readies For Action at the gym on Wednesday eve- nings to teach those who are The Scot baseball team, with interested. 10 lettermen returning from last On April 10 the W.R.A. will year's 10-- 3 squad, opened their sponsor a Faculty Recreation 1959, season this afternoon POUND-A-PAI- R It's New - the Night. This is a new addition against Kenyon on the Severance . to the program. The faculty and diamond. Ranked third in team Casuals for Men . . their husbands or wives can take pitching and fourth in fielding Preferred Quality and Craftsmanship the evening off and go to the among the nation's small col- emmmJ ilia gym for sports and fun. leges last year, the Scots lost five men through graduation, and Coach John Swigart will be Scot Golf Squad faced with the task of replacing Preps To Defend them. Returning lettermen are pit- Title chers Bill Ashworth and Tom Mc-Conih- e; n Conference " " t . . l,ji "j J Dick f''T? The Scot golf squad should be infielders Ron Bobel, a strong unit this spring as five Dannenfelser (not out last year), lettermen return from last year's Jim Dennison, Dan Thomas, Dale team which won 12, lost 1, tied Dave Thomas, Weygandt, Bob outfield- co-champio- Whitaker; and 1, and were ns of the and Ron Mil- Ohio Conference. Several new- ers Steve McClellan and 511,98 comers are making bids to take ler. Dannenfelser is the only sen- Men's V QK r starting positions away from ior on the whole squad. 7 veterans, making for the strong Others who will probably see KNIT SHIRTS competition that builds a win- action include three outfielders: ning combination. sophomores Dave Fraser and Bill A short sleeve sport shirt that has everything you want Leading the returnees is Tom Thombs and freshman Dick three-yea- . . . finest combed cotton yarns, carefully tailored with Miller, r letterman and Staats; and three freshman pit- a long tail that stays tucked in. Washable, shrinkage twice conference champion. Also chers: Bill Cammock, Gary Gall, controlled fabric. Lt. blue, tan, maize, white, grey, navy, back are three-yea- r letterman Art and Craig Wood. two- - and black. Humphreys, year awards 16-gam- e The Continental Facing a schedule, winners Dave Beveridge and Bill the Scots will host Hiram at 3:00 in Hil-ger- Available Five Zufall, and sophomore Karl t, Styles next Thursday before four road .... who received a letter as a games finish out the month of freshman last year. April. AMSTER SHOES Among the newcomers are junior Gary Getter, and freshmen Larry Caldwell, Dave Robertson, Harry Robinson, and Dave Shriv-er- . Able Frosh Crew WATCHES - DIAMONDS DORM AIERS Tomorrow the linksmen open Adds Much Depth Wooster's Oldest Lahm's Jewelry their season by traveling to Kent To Shoe Repair Shop State and then journey to the Tennis Squad Store In an attempt to better last COST OF DRESSING WELL E. St. south to engage Muskingum LOWER THE 215 East Liberty Street 221 Liberty 5-- next Wednesday. year's 4 record, Coach Jim Ewers' tennis squad will travel to Wittenberg College tomorrow afternoon. Three lettermen and THERE'S AN IMPORTANT FUTURE AHEAD FOR THE MEN a handful of newcomers make up the roster. Fred Hess, Chuck Nason, and WHO WEAR THESE WINGS Ron Rolley, all seniors, are the returning lettermen who will lead the efforts to win a ma- jority of the 12 matches sched- uled for the 1959 season. Bob Line and Don Romig were gradu- ated, Chuck Gaston and Dieter 11 Indorf left school and Koorosh ll Samii will pass up tennis this season to devote more time to the books. Newcomers are Russ Gallo- f$w way, Larry Hall, Chris Hines, Fred Lipp, Mike Miller, and Fred - .I ! AX fxtsHi " V Takesh. -- ",.-- - . .'.

i-v.-:"- , ': ,:. 6 "A: Mj . .VI ii xi V. iA.i7t t Club Opens Doors

t -- - J:& ft t'? To New Members The Wooster Stamp Club monthly meeting will be held Thursday evening, April 16 at the "Y" at 8 p.m. Any one who is interested in stamp club is invited to come and join the mm club.

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, The Air Force pilot or navigator is a man of many talents. He is, first of all, MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY A-94- & a master of the skies and no finer exists. In addition, he has a firm back- Aviation Cadet Information, Dept. B Radios Phonographs Box 7608, Washington 4, D. C. ground in astro-navigatio- n, electronics, engineering and allied fields. Then, Sold and Serviced too, he must show outstanding qualities of leadership, initiative and self-relian- ce. Please send me details on my opportunities as an Aviation Cadet in the U. S. Air he is a eminently prepared for an important future Force. I am a U.S. citizen, between the ages of 19 and 26 and a resident of the In short, man U.S. or possessions. I am interested in Pilot Navigator training. in the new Age of Space. Find out today if you can qualify as an Air Force pilot or navigator. Paste the attached coupon on a postal card and mail it now. Name . College- - Imhoff & Long GRADUATE THEN FLY . State- - 340 East Liberty Street U.S. AIR FORCE AVIATION CADET PROGRAM Phone 2-99- 16 Friday, April 10, Page Four WOOSTER VOICE tempt a live broadcast of the Dr. Sfroup Visif Science Overcomes Brahms' Requiem from the Cha- pel that night. Success was Groves Meeting Students EdiS Publications theirs, and the intermission fea- by Billie Lou Smith Hygeia Isolation tured a conversation by George Dr. Atlee Stroup is atten: by all in the on Far of Woos-te- r (Cheer up Stu tion of the book, with final ap- and Trudy enjoyed the Groves Conference As the dining halls indoor stadium. As George Colflesh and Trudy this proval from the editor. south transcept. April 6-- 8 in Ch: provide only a limited num- . . . Spring is coming and found out, the walls Relations sta- Patterson to arouse the ire ber of jobs toting trays or drying means a migration to the Finally, when the pages are Hall no barrier to So as not Hill, N. C, at the University of Hygeia are nurses, George confined found dium submarines!) set-u- p, the dishes, Woosterians are the "dummy" is sent to contact between the sexes on of North Carolina. This confer? in money-makin- g re- his broadcasts to the visiting engaged other who eventually in Hy- professic-togethe- the printer, campus. Trudy was brings some 150 r stu- No Faculty Vetoes the and 7:00. During activities on campus. The turns the copy and blueprints of weekend with the flu, hours, 3:00 geia last Trudy the four annually to dis; dent leaders who manage some A fact of which the editors are pictures for the approval of the two AM trans- that time. and and George put and family life. . of the more noticeable activities proud is there is no faculty other girls whe spent last week- marriage that editor. ceivers to work Friday afternoon. in on campus are not bestowed censorship of the material print- end in Hygeia delighted in con- interdisciplinary nature : The '59 Index staff is pushing Sending one in to Trudy via the on with only the graces of campus ed in the VOICE. However, one himself, tact of a most unusual nature focuses marriage counse . . . Mimi declared, nurses and keeping one part-tim- e industriously teaching and research. glory . . . their duties form of co-edito- rs does participate with the outside world. the "We've met all deadlines so George first made contact about jobs which call for work in a monthly of the Pub- meeting far!" Perhaps the reason for this 6:00 from a room on the second as well! lications Committee of which is the incentive added when the floor of Livingstone. At that time Stu Aw-bre- y Mrs. Osgood is chairman. This to at- - Nancy McCarthy and staff celebrated with a victory arrangements were made FOR A LARGER SELECTION OF co-editorsh- ip also includes the are sharing the committee pizza party after the first dead- VOICE first Dean, the President, Mr. Morrel of the for the line was completed! Application blanks are Usually the editor receives of public relations, the Student BEAUTIFUL IMPORTED GIFTS time. leaders are not at the Senate Of- salary of $440 which is equal Senate President and all editors Our student available a B.M.O.C. per- standing to a board job. Consequently, of campus publications. smiling faces with fice for Senate sonalities whose main duty it Completed forms Shop at the rs committee. the co-edito- each receive $220, With a watchful eye and an is to impress the public. They must be returned to the Of- equal to one-hal- f of a board open ear, the VOICE editors train are workers not only on the fice 4:00, April 17. job. The business manager re- themselves to keep a finger on by but also behind them. ceives $150, the managing edi- campus life and to supervise the scenes, THE GIFT CORNER tor receives $125, and the circu- publication of campus happen Public Square lation manager receives $25. Of ings, j course this all depends on whe- ther or not the budget is met! Ship'n Shore8 Index Editor Keeps Schedule The editors of the VOICE run on a weekly schedule which be- Wooster's editor of the year- ideal gins on Tuesday afternoon with book receives a salary of $440 Index. The co- the editorial staff meeting. It for editing the no-iro- n of rs, ordination the staff members is at this meeting that the co-edito- well-organiz- to prepare ed the managing editor, a LP & 45 RFf I book NEW SHIPMENT of and the news editor plan and is the first and foremost blouse decide what material is to be duty of the editor, Mimi Norem. All Reduced She must see the various in 25! included in the next edition of that colors c editors are running their sections the VOICE. This is the start of a HI-F- BEST! i of the book according I AT ITS 30-ho- ur edi- to so week for the VOICE alive! F schedule. tors. c Copy Due Sunday The duties of the editor begin V in the Spring, preceding the year if?: l,X c From here, the news editor of publication, because the A mails assignments to the various spring sports of the previous s staff members, who in turn re- year are included in the edition. $395 turn their assigned "scoops" by From this point, the total number Sunday evening. The editors then tc of pages for the entire book ir bury themselves for Sunday, must be decided upon, plus the Monday and Tuesday evenings SEE Umbenhauer Living Sound Machines fe number of pages for each sec- sr in the task of reading and put- tion. and Records Now on Display at the h ting the finishing touches on the The book is divided into eight cr copy. Wayne County Home Show sections: Faculty, Freshmen, Or- le The final make-u- p work for ganizations, Campus Life, Girls' ar the completed VOICE is finished Clubs, Mens Sections, Seniors, CO Recording BOBBY BRACK Will Be at Stor-Apri- l on Wednesday afternoon and and Advertising. The editor-in-chie- f Star mi On Thursday, one of evening. must choose editors for 13 7--9 in the co-edito- rs and the manag- each of these sections. A central re; live in . for for ing editor hop into a certain theme is then decided upon, and A blouse you'll ... Spring, summer. editor's Olympia and the copy the editor contracts a photo- Carefully tailored, convertible French collar. Drips-dr- y is carried off to Henery's Printers grapher. smoothly and quickly . . . won't fuzz or shrink. High for the printing process. w Section Editors Meet Goals tones, pastels and white. Sizes 30 to 38. Friday, the day when the edi- tors are able to see the fruits Each week of the school year, RECORD SHOP c of their work in print, is a re- the editors of the sections turn warding time for the VOICE in a list of pictures to be taken 151 West Liberty Street chiefs-of-staf- for their sections. Also at the f (that is unless Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Ro, weekly meeting, developed pic- someone points out that in the of main headline on the first page, tures are returned; each editor MONDAY thru SATURDAY must then lay out his own sec Good Merchandise Our Business and Pleasure Since 1879 "Lc someone has spelled tuition so on that it reads tuitition)! of

Publications Problems 1 Frequently this ideal schedule is disrupted by such last minute THIS SHORT QUIZ co happenings as too few ads for Do You Think Yourself WILL TIP YOU OFF!'D) too much space ... in which for ? stor quickly fabricate incl case the editors f-- j 1. When your friends impart confidences, P , Do you find that you work or study some gem of news or find some pJ&?'A5$$ you feel (A) uncomfortable, or I I do X more effectively (A) under supervision, space-consumin- g topic for an ''Joe or (B) elongated editorial. Spasmodic- on your own schedule? lian ally, news stories are turned in Mar too late (or not at all), and then rAnn Do you prefer a which demands 6. the editors pull out their quill 2. task Is it your feeling that close (A) organization of complex details, A U pens and employ their resources the friendships with superiors would be or (B) a constant flow of ideas? (A) a great help, cher to fill in the missing links. or (B) actually a hindrance to your career with a firm? will One rather obvious duty of dres the editors is to supply the char I I RB-ri- ; 3. Would your first reaction to a difficult VOICE well-know- n ..' 'will with and I her be you I 7. Which, to your mind, has the greater These X committee appointment that had .seem repercussive editorials. been (A) "stuck," or (B) honored? influence on you in making a good grade: editorials supply the editors' (A) the instructor, or tB) the subject mailbox with everything from matter of a course? vehement letters to Babcock-bake- d brownies. 4. If vou were a contestant, on a nuiz Co fl program which of these question of U W Do you believe that the One the editors remarked iv fntpornrina wAnlrl rri nrofor fA nnnnlnr saying "haste Ar makes waste" is (A) AnI -- that one of his more inconspicu- songs of today, or (B) current events? alwavs true, or :amp ous duties was that of chaperon- (B) often false? c hen ing the couples who find the heir r--J VOICE office convenient as an Which would weigh more heavily in your choice of filter C5obbi Learn Chemistry cigarettes: (A) the opinions n i of friends with similar tastes, u or (B) 1icnan The Simple Way your own considered judgment? A new method of teaching - I loor , high school is JD- chemistry now - 'ents- -

:-SS- available through the use of a It is usually the case that men and women v.'--', c th recently filmed full year chemis- who really think for F. 4 themselves come ISir 'eaipl try course. William Kieffer of ' around to the chemistry department has VICEROY as their brand of filter , ft s i cigarette been a member of the American i ... for two very good reasons: Chemical Society's advisory com- VICEROY is the one cigarette that gives mittee in charge of the organiza- them a thinking man's filter and a smoking ; v'Jnu tion and planning of this motion man's taste. ' Lndw 160 ci4uV picture series containing ' demonstration-lectures- . 1 ' - t Yk i you checked (B) on six of the vine 2,x i -- S - cn- - "'fx' . questions . . expe The committee believes this you really think for yourself! fc . J xk&tr soibisws' jjj...... J P':: local course will improve science edu- O 1001). Uruwn t Willl,.o Tobucco Corp. b0' Phi cation in the high schools by X making possible the presentation ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'" tribul of more complex material and The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows - FILTER ... A SMOKING TASTE' modern equipment. MAN'S