The College of Wooster Open Works

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

4-29-1960 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1960-04-29 Wooster Voice Editors

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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]. A. tx Published by the Students of the College of Wooster Volume LXXVI Wooster, Ohio, Friday, April 29, 1960 Number 22 Don Barnes To Head MA; Annual Festivities Include Sections Select Officers In recent elections, new officers for both the MA and the Color Day Play, Crowning individual sections have been selected. Color Day Queen Marlyn Hartzell and her court will reign over Wooster 's annual In the MA elections last Monday night, the men on spring Color Day next weekend. campus voted in Don Barnes as president, Berne Smith as Color Day activities will begin Thursday evening with the Queen's Banquet and end secretary, Joe Klempner as treasurer, and Dave Wallace as X ? Sunday afternoon with a band concert on Quinby Quadrangle. will be Dave Danner, the Queen's held in Severance Gymnasium on Elections held in the men s sec all-colle- manager, and members of the Saturday evening. An The Color Day play, an ge innovation have resulted in the followi- Dick Currie; Recordin Sec y., lions sing, four home athletic Queen's court, Jean Chambers, this year is that the cage will be officers. John Stedeford. Comstock, Esther Gordon, to ng events, the Queen's Ball, Her Ma- Judy prepared for dancing in order Wall- Second Section: Suzanne and Snover. First Section: Pres., Dave Pres., Don jesty's crowning and pageant, and Ralston, Jan alleviate crowding on the main Barnes: Veep. ace; Veep, Dave Shriver; Treas., Gary Pindar; the Color Day dance will be sand- "Peacock" Repeat gym floor. Treas., Bob Joe Kelly; Corresponding Sec'y., Harris; Recording wiched between these dates. The Color Day play, "The Pea- Sunday at 3 p.m. the weekend Sec'y., Dave Seaman ; Correspond- Queen's Banquet cock in the Parlor," will run from activities will close with the con- Sec'y-- , Sergeant-at-Arm- s, ing Rod Kendig; The Queen's Banquet for 24 Thursday through Saturday eve- cert band, under the direction of Six Honor Societies Bill Keeney; Historian, guests will be given at the Wooster nings with the Queen and her din- Mr. John Mitchell, playing on the Dave Donald Barnes Chazan. Inn. Among the banquet guests ner guests as honored guests for Quad. Pick Hew Members Third Section: Pres., Joe the opening performance. Klempner; Veep, Dave Hartley; The musical revue, which had Treas., John Beernink; Sec'y., Gil Section Men Make Woos-ter'- s its world premiere in Scott Audi- As of this week, six of Horn. twelve honor societies have torium on March 8, was written Fourth Section: Pres., John chosen new members. by two Wooster graduates of '41, Varied Dance Plans Auld ; Veep, Jim Cochran ; Treas., James Allardice and James Wise, Sigma Delta Phi, the Spanish College of Wooster Larry Stern; Recording Sec'y., with Tom Adair as lyricist. Spring time is formal time, and honorary, has admitted Giulianna Terry Speith ; Corresponding Wooster, Ohio The production will be sub- all of Wooster's eight sections Mariani, Corina Toro, Patricia Sergeant-at-Arms- , have begun to make the Sec'y., Bud Morack; stantially the same as in its open- plans for Aungst, Martha Maxwell, Mary Dear Students: big night. Phil Hall; Chaplain, Ron ing performances, although sev- and Gisela Stamm. Miller, Jones. We are pleased to announce that the following eral acts have been deleted. First Section, which will hold Speech honorary, Delta Ash-wort- Low- The h; its formal tomorrow night in Fifth Section: Pres., Bill 1960-61- . The show will begin at 8:15 Rho, has added the followi- have been chosen as student residents for the year Sigma Veep, Bob Weinberg; p.m. and the tickets will cost $1.50 er Babcock, has chosen a Greek Co-chairm- organization: The men are Jacob Schaeffer, Bill Keeney, Steve en ng members to its Sec'y., Al Cooksey; Treas., Mel for each evening. theme. of the affair Larry Caldwell, Carlisle Dick, Orwig. Geckeler, Bud Morack, Dave Robertson, Steve Jenks, are Dave Wallace and Curt Allen. Rauc-ci- . Queen's Ball Steve Geckeler, and Patricia Eber-hart- Lower Babcock will be trans- Sixth Section: Pres., Bob ; Bob Drummond, Lew Bishop, and Tim Peters. For the evening's will Friday activities ferred into an old German castle, Veep, Bob Dawson; Treas., all-colle- women these girls have been selected: Patricia Anderson, begin at 7:15 p.m. with an ge Fourteen new chemistry honor Chuck Levine; Sec'y., Gene Woosterburger Schloss, for the Susan Chappie, Kathleen Coulter, Emily Eaton, M. sing on the library steps. Sea- Chemistry Sergeant-at-Arm- s, Second Section formal. Dave students have joined the Ewald; Tim Then the Queen's Ball will top Af- Jane Ellis, J. Emily McQueen, and Judith Martin. man and Bill Bishop are in charge Honorary which is a Student Peters. off the evening. Hil-ger- t; Congratulations to all. of tonight's dance. filiate Chapter of the American Seventh Section : Pres., Karl The ball will be held in Lower Ra- Third Section, under the chair- Chemical Society. They are Veep, Dave Klein; Sec'y., Babcock 150 invited Sincerely, for specially manship of Carl Cotman, is plan- chel Abernethy, Jane Bennett. Wil- Kip Linge; Treas., Boh Damiani; and campus dignitaries friends of ning a Southern Plantation theme. liam Bishop, Anita Fitch, Neil Social Chrm., Dick Clippinger. Mrs. Marjorie Golder the Queen. Tom Margitan and his Koes-ter- , The formal will be held in the Frick, Karen Kinkel, Peter Eighth Section: Pres., Berne Dean of Women will the band play for Queen at gym tonight. Karl Larsen, Mike McBride, Smith; Veep, Gary Haase; Treas., the dance. Mr. Ralph Young A south sea Wayne Myers, William Rogers, Art Torrell; Sec'y, Gordon Bech-tel- . island paradise, Dean of Men Coronation Pageant the Fourth Section formal, will be James Shirk, Ann Walker, and The Queen's Coronation and the held on Saturday, May 14, in Low- James Ward. Color Day scheduled pageant are er Babcock. The chairman is only , John Susan Southwick is the new i for Saturday morning beginning Auld. Sigma Iota, the ( Cl at 10 at Severance Stadium. member of Phi CUTiDUS Led GTS Conference Hears a.m. Fifth Section will turn the gym NSA A morning production of en- French honorary. light into a Swiss Alpine skiing lodge Admitted to Eta Sigma Phi, tertainment built around "May for its formal tomorrow. George Fill Posts Sit-i- n Merriment" will consist of several national classics honorary, are Senate Leaders' Talks Lutz is directing the Phi Delt acts introduced by a Lord Cham- one full member and four associ- In special meetings last Satur- weekend 184 delegates and about 200 ob- dance. This past berlain and performed in ate members. Ed Price is the full day morning at the Girl Scout honor Chairman Fred Lipp and the servers, including 14 Wooster students, met in Washington, of Queen Marlyn. member; Byron Shafer, Carol Shelter and last Wednesday night, men of Sixth Section are planning Student Conference, on the sit-i- n move- The dance Stewart, and Marcia Thomasson the Senate appointed students for D.C., at the National traditional maypole La Rue des Fleurs as their formal by 40 to 50 senior women will be are the associate members. Senate committees and editorships ments. The meeting was sponsored by the U.S. National theme. The affair will be held a portion of the pageant with the Dan Daniels. Gil of Senate publications. Student Association. on Saturday, May 14 in Lower Carla Brooks, seniors divided to dance Dan John Beernink, Marlyn Hart-zel- l, around Babcock. Horn, Ellen Sherman, and Each of the 184 delegates rep- two maypoles. Judy Hanson, Angene Hop- Senate Organizes Thailand has been selected as Yoder have been received as resented a different university In of the kins, and Bob McArtor were ap- case rain, crowning the theme for the Seventh Section members into the German Honor- from almost every state in the and Academic Board. 'Work Saturday1 ceremonies pageant will be Ro- ary, Delta Phi Alpha. pointed to the half the formal on Saturday, May 14. country. Approximately Inter-Raci- held in the Wooster High School The Bloodmobile committee The Senate Committee on al ger Saydah is chairman of the delegates were Negro, half white. auditorium. will consist of Joy Carroll, Chuck Relations plans a Work dance to be given in the gym. and Jean Afternoon Events dinner-danc- e Scots To Journey Keiper, and Bill Pindar; Speakers Service Saturday, tomorrow, 9 The Eighth Section Robinson and Bob Kirkbride will The Scots will be host to four on Friday, May 6, will be an eve- 5 take care of Coed Dining. Speakers at the conference in- a.m. to p.m. Akron U. teams for the sports ning by the sea. Gary Haase is sit-i- n of ten- To Austrian School The Senate appointed Betsy Ed- cluded leaders, a lawyer, a Students interested in giving a events the afternoon. Golf, chairman of the dinner, to be to from the American nis matches, and the track meet wards and Doug Worthington representative few hours of their time to earning given at the Smithville Inn. The Seventeen Wooster students will the Frosh Orientation committee. Friends Service, a minister, a stu- will begin at 1 p.m. The baseball dance, which will be held in the money for the committee should be attending the Vienna Summer Nancy Awbrey, Carl Cotman, dent from Ceylon, and several game will start two hours later. gym, is under the direction of Session in Austria this summer. Margy Herold, Mary Soule, and northern white students. call Mr. Tom Justice's office. Men All-Colle- ge Dance Berne Smith. Dave Faust is the Leaving on the S.S. Waterman of Tom Reeves will serve on the Stu- can earn $1.00 an hour while the The all-colleg- e dance will be general chairman. with the aims of the Holland American Line on Union committee. In conjunction will net $.80. dent present women June 20, the students will arrive Editorships include Ron Takaki the conference, to with"...a coherent pic- The proceeds will provide legal at Rotterdam on June 29. and Carol Rankin as Student Di- participants of the nature and goals of aid to sit-i- n strikers as well as SJeadline CJigliliglits Classes begin for the summer rectory editors, Art Torrell as ture the southern movement and to facilitate proposed student and session on Independence Day and editor of the Scot's Key, and Bob the responsibilities of all or faculty exchange programs. The by Berne Smith last until August 26. McArtor as editor of the Fresh- discuss with regard to this move- details on the latter program are South Korean Crisis . . . Before the students and after this period, man Directory. sit-i- South Korea has been gun-fir- e, ment," leaders of the n strikes still tentative. rocked by rioting, and death group will have an opportunity to Members of next year's Chapel related their own experiences in this past week as thousands of students are demanding new elections tour Europe. In Amsterdam, Co- Committee will be: Damon Swank, and the of the movement. ouster Vice President Lee Ki Poong. President Syngman logne, Bonn, and Salzburg vari- Marjorie Maguire, Lee Jennings, Rhee has now offered his resignation and will call for a revote: the ous historical and scenic places and Robert Boerum. Questions Posed W.A.B. To Sponsor situation is grave. In this latest "police action," South Korean rights will be seen. Sandria Neidus and Matthew South Korean. 10 days will head the Committee Rufrirp nassine a number of After classes in Vienna, Erdelyi Earthquake . . . of Side College Conference. resolutions, many problems were free time are allowed. for the Five Scholarship Funds Between 1,000 and 1,500 Iranians died in a violent earthquake trips are being planned to the debated. Questions discussed in- of the which leveled the isolated town of Lar. Most of the victims were Salzburg Music Festival and to cluded: What are the effects A treasure trade, bake sale, is youngsters who were attending a Children's Day celebration. sit-in- s, and bad? What the Alps of Innsbruck. Students Prepare good Musicale, and tea earned money France and the Bomb of an economic boy- ... There is a possibility of some the wisdom for the Women's Advisory Board French President Charles de Gaulle told Congress unless business establish- that attending the Oberammergau Pas- Deutsch Banquet cott on certain Scholarship Fund this afternoon. Russia, Great Britain, and the United States the roles of can agree to destroy all sion Play before returning Sep- German Club and Delta ments? What are nuclear weapons, France will stockpile The and northern whites "Invest in Girls" Day was held atomic bombs. tember 12. Phi Alpha, German Honorary, the southern Prejudice ... A in this movement? at First Presbyterian Church this few places are still available a dinner to be Race relations between Negroes and whites in the an- are sponsoring afternoon from 1 to 4 p.m. After south took according to Dr. Schreiber, Co- evening, May 2, in other dive when a fight broke held Monday Wooster students who attended browsing through china, silver, out over swimming privileges at a ordinator of the Vienna Summer students interested beach on the Gulf of Mexico. At least 11 were: Babcock, for the conference can be contacted glass, antiques, books, jewelry, persons injured. Session. culture. Berlin Refugees in German for further information and litera- and other treasures, prospective ... Dr. and Mrs. Schreiber and Ger- Berlin relations grew more tense this week, thousands dis- A German meal of ham, on the conference and the buyers made silent bids. as of their two sons will accompany the ture man potato salad, apple kuchen, discussed. gruntled small businessmen and farmers fled to the Western sector. following Mary topics Wooster students: and rolls of bread will be pre- $1.00 tickets were available for Communist police tried to crack down, and Nikita Khrushchev began Behling, 45-minu- Lynn Bischof, Martha the dinner by food observers included a te Musicale given by renewing threats to isolate Berlin. One thing the summit con- Ful-come- pared for Wooster Craig, Judy r, Janet Errickson, service; and the dinner guests Nancy Awbrey, Carla Brooks, Wooster students in the church ference May 16 will not lack is problems to be solved! Gentry, John Mary Ann will speak German to further es- Julie Foote, Jim Griffes, Judy parlor. Tea with members of the In Brief ... Harley, Mulford, Fritz Jen- all-tim- e Hewett tablish an authentic atmosphere. Hekman, Pete Hoon, Marty board completed the afternoon. Living costs hit an peak in March ... A railroad strike Mueller, John Pethick, Thomas Sharon was blocked for 60 days by President Eisenhower The dinner will begin at 6:15. kins, Betty Ann McCorkel, while mediators Reitz, Martha . . Jean Robertson, Mohler, Cathy Murray, Mary Ann NADELIN'S RESTAURANT looked for a solution . Wooster dogs and cats were ordered leashed Russell, Seaman, Gretchen RESTAURANT City David NADELIN'S Pittenger, Susan Tse, Bob Trickey, Banquets, Parties, Receptions by Council: most of the dogs were against the proposal; the Smith, and, Judy Elinor Thomson, Complete Catering Service and Dale Wyngarden. cats had no comment! Walker. Friday, April 29, 1 Page Two WOOSTER VOICE

JuST As wRitteN by dave danner The College of Wooster seems to be trying to go liberal this year. We have tried to expose "Lady Chatterly's Lover"; Speaking of endurance, it's avidly to the most modern thinkers on society, his- that we listen special time of year again. lfs fancy-fre- e tory, segregation, and science; and we have formed active the everpopular and foot-loos- e formal season, when groups supporting the popular sit-i- n movement. This is not Arthur Murray mail courses and in itself a bad thing. Freedlander's tux rentals do a real swinging business. But must our pendulum swing quite so fast and quite dance-goer- And, of course, no avid , so far? Perhaps we should try to get a balance by hearing myself included, would feel he knew an argument in favor of segregation in the south or by listen- quite right unless some of the more popular steps of the day old-fashion- ing the presentation of the ed idea that partial to besides a few helpful hints oil conformity is good or that progress might be improvement how to adjust them to two left rather than simple movement. feet. With this in mind, I have compiled the following frenzied We are not asking for the development of a reactionary Dear friends, my colleagues and I have come here today to represent some of the leaders array of footsteps. peace-lovin- g community. Now, these good men appreciate the fine effort that down group on campus. We simply desire the opportunity to be- of this quiet, Going the pulse count and to further integration in their city, but now that your young blood has endurance list, the early evening rather you have made come liberals, if we choose, by careful consideration had time to cool a little, we know that you would certainly consider an appeal to better is primarily reserved for jitterbu than by osmosis. judgment. numbers. This allows time for oxygen breaks while the evenin is still young. Forum It also handily wears down that Scots slick wax covering on the floor. It is well to remember that the because of all the food that a woman's art is subtlety. SIT-IN- S vs. EVOLUTION that it's jitterbug is a compromise Three weeks ago the Student Senate took action in re- that they eat in their But are we really subtle? How step. With so many different styles well-seale- re- To the Editor: d many Wooster girls have ever A Relations on on Race non-aggressi- sponse to the racial furor campus. around, a pact is This letter is in regard to the ant-proo- f fused a date just for the sake Committee was appointed to coordinate campus racial activi- compulsory. And if you don't many articles in recent weeks rooms. of keeping a guy guessing? have a step, anything unusual to make long study of further action. This is a sit-i- n nice. ties and range about the strikes in the That's Secondly, for many of us our rhythm usually works out. which must continue. South. They weren't actually sole aim in life is not marriage. vital function For the middle part of the complaining; We think we have a right to While I believe that the Negroes evening the unusual movements When the racial issue first struck the college several their cup of magnanimity a fling in the world, too, and we're are equal to the Whites and that department calls on the Latin runneth over. in no hurry for the responsibility groups formed. Since then they have jelled into definite they should be treated as such, I steps. Among these are the Congo. also feel it is for the (a fine for water damage) and drudgery of diapers. Just the forms. All have agreed to work through the Senate Com- that wrong Rumba, Samba, Carrumba, and sit-i- n They said that your name same, we enjoy male company, Negroes to use strikes to try the Intellectual Cha Cha (which mittee. This is good and such policy must be constant. could also be management. but you don't have to be scared to accomplish their aim, and that allows extra study time for hour we'll hook you. But why is it Myers, chairman of it is equally as wrong to support J. W. Mall exams) . Wooster's racial situation, as Wayne these strikes. Present actions, even that pinned girls often report that The Latin steps can be very i- the Race Committee stated, is a subtle one. Sporatic enthus- though they are passive, cause the they have more men friends than mpressive to on-looke- rs when done segregationists and the southern in their free-lanc- e days? iasm must be bridled into a steady channel of projects like TO WOOSTER SOCIALITES well. However, in close quarters, white supremists to become more Thirdly, we don't like to think caution is suggested for obvious this Saturday's workday and investigation of all aspects of strongly adamant in their stand To the Editor: of ourselves as "nice, sweet, reasons. For those who don't against the Negroes. This of course After three years of griping naive little things." Perhaps, the problem. know the special steps, an inc- holds back the very thing that the about the Wooster male's lack of however, we give ourselves away idental hip swing to tie box step Voting to the Wooster Student Body gave sup- equal- charm, first 699 87, Negroes are seeking, racial it has occurred to me that whenever we swallow the has possibilities. ity. perhaps we girls are partially at lukewarm lines you volunteer. In port to the Committee's resolution. The general backing is As the evening wears on and fault because we're not vociferous turn, I bet if you fellows were The strikes can also injure the we wear down, we come to the there. Through a well directed, centralized effort we can about our complaints. given a standard basic "treat- United States in the eyes of the part of the evening ruled hv make our opinions and actions count. world. Even though the Negroes ment," you'd fall for it. At Woos- Our accusation is this: Wooster the slow dance. During this clo- passive in (and ter, the Battle of the Sexes, half are their striking men do not know how to make us sing period many people take the this is an admirable action on the fun of life, is missing! feel like women, something spec- opportunity to collapse in their their behalf) it is the reaction of We the ial. How good it feels to go accept blame for not partner's arms, an excellent rest the Whites that the world counts in downtown and see people's heads letting you see women at work. period. view-- . This reaction has been one Both turn to look twice! And how parties, however, might take By this time the wax is worn of violence. With so many battles to fight here at home how to keep thoughtful it would be if our (Continued on Page Four) down, and no one can go too The Negros have been spit up- men trudged all the way over to fast anyhow. Steps run from bal- students off the where to the choir and the orchestra grass, put on, hit and kicked by the Whites Wagner before dinner once in lroom dancing, to just sort of when both want to practice in the same place, how to finish during the strikes. They have been a while. Chapel Calendar standing there to rhythm. Acting violently ejected from the lunch as a recovery period before the I.S. on time it is easy to forget the quiet battles going on You fellows have a pretty good Monday, May 2: counters, they have been arrested, walk home, the slow dance b- three-date-in-a-ro- system you observe the w around the world. and the students have been ex- The Rev. Irvin Emmons from ecomes a very integral part of pelled from their universities. This rule, which makes Marion, Ohio delivers an address her the whole affair. The Crusade for Freedom in Support of Radio Free is what the world sees. It is what your property. (Or is it two on "America Comes of Age." dates these days?) It's possible There is one last step, however, Europe, however, has not forgotten. They are now sponsor- the Africans and Asians see as that is the key to the whole ev- to win a girl without ever spend- Tuesday, May 3: ing a contest mailing date night to complete they look to the United States for ening. completely tomorrow a her, between Sen- Some people leadership in ending the race ing penny on Judy Comstock will release a the following phrase in 25 words or less: "I believe the most ate dances and section informals. miss it in that array of fancy steps, problem throughout the world. list of book titles for summer and it's one should know gold-digger- s, thing you important thing people behind the Iron Curtain should We're not but a girl reading lists. is " I am not sure what can be done doesn't like to be taken for never forget at a dance. ... to give these people the leadership No matter what kind of dancer granted . . . Thursday, May 5: 10-C- that seek. However, e, or Entries should go to: Crusade for Freedom, Box , they the strikes you are, good, bad, part-tim- W'orse still, we let you get President Lowry. is Mt. Vernon 10, N.Y. Winners may receive shortwave radios, are not the answer. Neither is the salaried, the main step to try northern action in conjunction away with it. Dr. Ferm pointed Friday, May 6: just to all. study RFE's "enjoy yourself." After Encyclopedia Britannicas, or trips to Europe to with the strikes. This action is ad- out in chapel on Leap Year Day Senior Chapel. that's what it's all about. facilities. mirable in itself. However, it will not help to change the minds of The World and Us the segregationists and the while Genii Idmlddian supremists. Frosh: McCorkel Urges In Abroad; Only 15 No amount of talking or walk- Interest Junior Year Do Wooster students think it's "square" not to cheat? ing, money gathering or picketing can do any more than make the Enriching Study, Travel, Native Culture Boost Program At the Senate movie two ago a number of stu- supremists stand firm. They will Fridays by Jim McCorkel dents were seen walking in without paying. This has been not let "those Northerners" tell them how to act. Thus, again, no This is an age when you can fly by jet from America to capital in seen to happen not only once but a number of times. As a practically every progress is made. the world. The past year has seen more than result the Senate has lost this movies. international traveling by heads of state $399 year on Senate As far as I can see, the only any other in the world's history. answer is to leave the problem We all want better dances, big name groups more than Next summer will find more peripatetic European alone and let the evolutionary American college students on the once a year, money for the juke box in the Union, etc. Is continent tnan any previous one process run its course. Only And, at long last, American Times. Religion, sociology, an- Office of Student Work, Presb- it too much to ask of Wooster students to pay the required col through evolution, if at all, will lege students are also discovering thropology, classics, all of these yterian ; or any student at a Presb- 15 cents for admission so that the Senate could sponsor some the race problem be wiped out. that study abroad can be stimulat- subjects can be studied as an un- yterian college who has a "Chri- of the many things we all have been clamoring for instead Edith Glass ing and academically as rewarding dergraduate, in the field, on a stian concern" for his fellow man of using much needed funds to pay the movie deficit? as a year spent in one of the best Junior year abroad. may apply. A "B" average, the a- co-e- I m co-operati- on d liberal arts colleges in the not recommending a mass of your faculty DORM DILEMMA country. exodus from campus there are dvisor, and about as much money To the Editor: Opportunities certainly large numbers of stu- as is needed for a year at Wooster Dear Miss Director of dents who wouldn't, or couldn't is all that is required. Published weekly by the students of the College of Wooster during the If an English school Dormitories: major wants to take advantage of a year of study year. Opinions expressed in editorials and features are those of the hear Resourcefulness students and should not be construed as representing administration policy. I've been hearing whispered Shakespeare read with an in a foreign country. Students in stories English accent by an Englishman, sciences or The extent to which you can per" Member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Ohio College Newspaper mathematics would Club, d or if a student Euro- suade your church, Lion's Association. Entered as second class matter in the Post Office, Wooster, Ohio. through paint-peele- walls, interested in definitely have trouble arranging pean history wants to see for him- or some other organization to co- Editor-in-Chie- (the paint rubbed off on my ear) transfer of credits. KAREN KINKEL, f your They were that last self some of the places he has Those without ntribute to the expenses of JANE ARNDT, First Page Editor saying a "B" average CLAY DRAKE, Business Manager Summer's been studying about, to continue would have adventure is a good test of )'nJ trouble s, qualifying for work-camp- BETSY JOHNSON, Second Page Editor CARL THOMASY, Advertising studying about them Euro- And travel, renovation only lasted under most organized sponsoring pro- resourcefulness. AL KLYBERG, Feature Page pean experts conferences, all Editor RACHEL ABERNETHY, Circulation till October . . . on European history, grams. Some people prefer seminars, not if yu PHIL BROWN, Sports Editor JON HARPER, Photographer (I looked for proof there's no excuse for not doing so. to travel, it's too bothersome of these can be arranged or - Foreign language have a bit of organizational talent- ROD KENDIG, News Editor JAMES MALL, Cartoonist on my lobe) majors who different. Others participate in don't spend their If you're well disciplined, read) CARL COTMAN, Cartoonist They wondered why. junior years varsity sports peculiar to America: abroad ought to be to adjust to situation, h?'1'' FRANCES HOPKINS, EVELYN SYDNOR, RUTH LONG, Assistant Editors Rut they have faith that rising strung up football, basketball, and baseball, any from Kauke bit clever, fees clock. and don't want to - hearted, and just a wee STAFF: Nancy Awbrey, Kathy Burgess, mar their star- tirne Fred Brooking, Carol Brownfoot, will assure work you might not only have the Peggy Danforth, Dave Danner, Bonnie Dill, Emily Eaton, Deborah Elwell, better Political science students inter- spangled records. A few are in of your life, but even persuade Matt Erdelyi, Jane Friedman, Vicky Fritschi, Mary Ann Gentry, Anna Hansel, the future. ested in Berlin or Africa or Asia luuiucu, in iove wun pin- - uieir the Wooster that yo"r Carol Haas, Gil Horn, Judy Johnson, Sylvia Lewis, Beth McBride, Tom Did you know that they have might leave their Ivory Tower mates or their section mates. authorities McConihe, Barbara Moores, Jane Morley, for credi- Barbara Null, Jim Null, Barbara little' red ants a year, to see the outside Junior Year Abroad was Ellen Pegg, Dick Prince, Millie Reboul, Robert Rodstrom, Bill Rogers, Berne world Applications tably in their pantries? as it really is, to spent. Smith, James Smith, Mary Julia Stoner, Jim Toedtman, Art Torrell, Beth get the facts If you, Frosh, are not exempted Tyler, Georgia Mary Weetman, Carol Weikart, Loyd They've been told by your on the spot, to Wollstadt, Carol Wylie, meet the men who by one of the above, this is the NADEUN'S RESTAURANT Marcia Young. assistant make copy for the New York time to write to Margaret Flory, For Dish Rental Friday. April 29, 1960 WOOSTER VOICE Page Three

BunsonmenHin Second, IScotsclicdulc! Linksmen Down Akron; THE I'Jims Sets Discus Mark t Face Hiram Tomorrow WHITE HUT Saturday, April 30: 1:00 GOLF Freshman Ed Harris, in his first The Wooster Scot thinclads made it two in a vs. HIRAM competing collegiate Carry-O- ut Foods row last 1:00 Saturday when they overpowered Kenyon and Tennis at Oberlin match, shot a 75 and scored the maximum four points to "save Otterbein in 2-59- 2:00 Baseball at' Mt. Union Phone 64 meet. The Scots, the day" the IWz-W- z a triangular besides winning both relavs 2:00 TRACK vs. as Scot golfers outlasted Akron last Order 9-- 10 p.m. picked up 11 nrsi places to win with ill points. Otterbein MUSKINGUM Monday on the Akron course. Monday, Delivery 10-1- 1 p.m. May 2: The Wooster 10-91- 2 of the linksmen led strongest teams in the con-ferenc- e. tliird with 2212 1:00 Golf at Mt. Union as Harris, the last man off On Thursday, May 5, coach Joe continued his record Though the Muskies have Tuesday, May 3: Lu Wims the course, finished. Barry Terje-se- n Clark's five will meet Wittenberg shatter-jn- few outstanding competitors, breaking performances by 2 they 1:00 TENNIS vs. DENISON shot a 71 to score 3y2 points at Springfield. Yur his school discus mark by more 3:00 Track at Capital while Karl Hilgert shot a 75 to Clark sees No Businees Merits Wednesday, Wittenberg as the than a foot. On his second attempt May 4: also tally 3y2 points. season's toughest Wit- It 1:00 opponent. Support Unless Offers afternoon ims orbited the Tennis at Otterbein Wes-leya- of the tenberg has downed Ohio n 3:00 Baseball at Dave Shriver's 81 added 3 p latter to a new record distance which in turn set back Deni-son- . Baldwin-Wallac- e points. Allen Johnson's 79 was of 161 feet 114 inches. Lu also The Red Men crushed the Thursday, nullified by his opponent's 71 as Selection won the shot put with a toss of May 5: Scots in earlier play. inches. 1:00 Golf at Wittenberg Johnson was shut out. Roland 46 feet 3,4 However, Clark is quite pleased 3:00 BASEBALL vs. Gates fired an 83 to add V Doint Takes Honors with the play thus his Patterson KENYON to the Scot total. At this point, far of Right Price Patterson, who took individ- Harris came through young team and gives them an Stu SECTION INTRAMURAL with his 4 the points to "outside chance" in the Ohio Con- ual scoring honors for meet STANDINGS clinch the match. ference finals to be played at with 21 points, produced a near SOFTBALL GOLD Prompt and Efficient LEAGUE Meet Hiram Tomorrow Wittenberg 16. record breaking performance in W on May Seventh B . 9 he broad jump when he leaped The Scots next meet Hiram on The Scots' first five golfers in- Fifth B 3 the local course Service 23 feet 6 inches. Stu also ran the Third tomorrow and clude three freshmen, one sopho- 2 travel to Mt. Union Monday. 220 ard dash in 22 seconds flat, Sixth 1 on more, and one junior. one-tent- h of a second off the Second 1 Vets school record. 0 We think we qualify and so SOFTBALL BLACK LEAGUE Scot Sailing Club Other first place winners for Fifth 2 WOOSTER would appreciate your con- were Kurt Liske in the Seventh 2 Wooster Adds sideration. mile, John Harley in the 440. Fourth 2 Members, Second B 1 Dick Frank in the high jump, THEATRE 3 First 0 Buys New Techs Dave Moore in the half mile, Art Eighth 0 Herriott in the low and high VOLLEYBALL With no regatta activity sched- FRIDAY, APRIL 29 Diamonds Watches Second 4 0 hurdles, and Craig Taylor in the uled last week, the Wooster Sail- WIMS' RECORD-SETTIN- G TOSS Fifth 3 0 "GENE Gifts e. Jewelry two-mil- KRUPA STORY" Seventh 3 1 ing Club added five new members, Tomorrow afternoon Coach have a great deal of depth and Third 3 1 "EDGE OF ETERNITY" Repair Sfrvices Eighth 1 Louise Cairns, Pete Goudinoff, Carl B. Munson will be sending the meet should prove to be an 2 Rabbis 1 Sal Mineo Muskingum, one 2 Saundra Gourley, Dave Swank, his boys against exciting one for the Scot rooters. First 1 3 and Lois five Fourth 0 3 Tuttle. The members - Sixth 0 4 passed the test to obtain crew Sat. Tues. - April 30 - May F&ITGBUB Baseballers Nip Kenyon BOWLING STANDINGS status. "THE GREATEST W L Ays. SHOW Pet. The Mohican Sailing Club has ON EARTH" Third .- - 49 27 .645 586 Seventh A 39 25 .609 603 also announced that they plan to 12-- 1, 10-- Sixth C 39 25 .609 573 -- - 4-- In Doubleheader 1 buy four Tech dingies which will Wed. Thurs. May 5 Fourth 44 32 .579 576 Rita Hayworth Public Square Wooster Tomorrow afternoon, the Scot diamondmen will be seek- Sixth A 44 36 .550 578 be available for use by Wooster Seventh B 37 35 .514 570 sailors. This will increase the 'STORY ON PAGE ONE" CASH - CHARGE - BUDGET ACCOUNTS ing to avenge their lone defeat of the present season when Second 38 37 .507 589 Sixth B 33 34 .493 575 available fleet to eight Techs and they face Mt. Union's Purple Raiders at Alliance. Eighth B . .32 44 .421 549 three Pistols, second largest in the Sixth D 30 42 .417 554 Last week's action was limited to a doubleheader at Eighth A 30 42 .417 575 Ohio area. We Kenyon on Saturday. Coach John have LOO Swigart's charges were victorious give up an earned run in 10 and 10-1- . nine innings, respectively. your in both games, 12-- 1 and Morton's Costume Jewelry & Gifts Bill Ashworth limited the Lords After tomorrow game, the favorites 157 WEST LIBERTY STREET to just four hits in the opener Scots will travel to Baldwin-Wallac- e 7A Ken- while on Wednesday and host Semi-Precio- his mates were playing Inexpensive Jewelry of Many Colored us flawless ball behind him. On the yon on Thursday in a make-u- p of attack side, the Scots got their a rain-ou- t game from earlier in Stone Custom Made at No Extra Cost 12 runs on only six hits, but were the season. at

five and six Lord 16-hi- Gifts of Ivory, Ceramics, etc. aided by walks The Scots combined a t bobbles. attack and Tom McConihe's 10 Many of Oriental Origin AMSTER SHOES Score in First strikeout pitching to defeat Hiram, 10-2- , Automatic Charge Accounts to Students Wooster erupted for two runs last Wednesday. in the top of the first on Bob W'hitaker's two-ru- n single. In the second, the Scots batted around in scoring five more. Bill Thombs and Ron Bobel got key hits, and Whitaker singled in two runs for "air-soften- s" the second time in as many inni- Hew cigarette paper every puff! ngs. In the fifth, Bill Washburn circled the bases when Kenyon Now even the paper to third sacker Dave Leahy bobbled adds his ground ball and overthrew the first baseman. Dale Weygandts run producing springtime freshness! single and Ron Miller's steal of home highlighted a four-ru- n out- Bill burst in the sixth to close out the scoring. In the nightcap, the Scot power broke loose as they pounded 12 hits off two Lord pitchers while Craig Wood was pitching shut-ou-t ball until the last frame. Thombs Sparks at Plate Bill Thombs' 4 for 4 performa- nce at the plate, including three runs batted in, sparked the Scots. Dale Thombs each - s , - - Weygandt and A vL, V vv" Kfk x- tripled to account for the first run t?'A&s in the second. The Laddies scored three each in the fourth, fifth, and sixth frames to ice the contest. Key blows were Bill Washburn's two-ru- n single in the fourth and a run-producin- g double by Bob Whitaker in the sixth.

Own 5-- 1 Slate Created by B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Lompany Salem's amazing new After six games, the Scots now HIGH POROSITY paper An important break-throug- h in Salem's fresh air in through the paper to make the 5-- 4-- 1 own 1 "air-soften- a mark overall and a s" every puff. research laboratories brings you this smoke taste even softer, fresher, more slate in the Ohio Conference. Dave special new High Porosity paper which flavorful. If you've enjoyed Salem's spring- Fraser and Bill Thombs lead the breathes new freshness into the flavor. time freshness before, you'll be even more pleased now.Smoke refreshed, smoke Salem ! Laddies in batting. Fraser has Invisible porous openinqs Each puff on a Salem draws just enough blasted out 10 hits in 20 at-ba- ts ilend iuit the right amount of air with menthol fresh rich tobacco taste modern filter, too for a .500 average, while Thombs each puff to give you a softer, tresner, smoke. holds the same average with five even more flavorful hits in 10 at-bat- s. On the pitching side of the led- ger, Bill Ashworth leads with a refreshes 3-- THAN EVER your taste 0 mark and has given up two NOW MORE earned runs in 21 innings. Ron Bobel and Craig Wood have yet to Friday, April 29, 1950 Page Four WOOSTER VOICE

MORE ON Posters Restricted BRIGHTEST WAY CARDBOARD White and Colored Dean William Taeusch and Mr. CREPE PAPER Palmer, College Business BRIDE'S HEART Scots Forum Arthur to a COLORS Manager, request that students TEMPERA THE GIFT CORNER to (Continued from Page Two) not tack posters and announce- a gift from ART SUPPLIES for instance, let's ments on doors and walls. brighten her new home. more initiative POSTER PAPER make co-e- d dining co-e- d. Mr. Palmer said the Adminis- Free Gift Wrapping Gifts Packed for Mailing One of Many Co-ed- s tration is concerned with the man- ner in which posters and written announcements are tacked up THE GIFT CORNER CITY BOOK STORE BABY SITTERS around the campus and also the PUBLIC SQUARE PHONE 3-19- 46 WE DELIVER To the Editor: amount of time they are allowed to remain up after the date of the of the Pajama clad, children the announcement has expired. faculty and College Circle played "The Student Senate received hosts and hostesses to several col- favorably," he continued, "a sug- evening, THE HOUSE lege students on Saturday gestion from us that students be March 19th. the students Actually asked not to tack up any of their an evening of were contributing announcements or posters on of RHODES free baby sitting so that members doors and walls, and that posters 105 W. Pine St. Do )hu of College Circle with children Thinkforlburself? be limited to bulletin boards." could enjoy the evening out. (TAKE OFF ON THIS QUIZ AND SEE WHERE YOU LAND) A lovely buffet dinner prepared YARNS by Miss Graber, Mrs. Hershberger LIGHT in weight Imported, Botany, and and their staff was the beginning Columbia - Minerva of the evening after which many IP YOU ARE caught by the Dean RIGHT in style! KITS went to hear Senator Proxmire in an infraction of a rule, would and later danced to the music of you (A) try to impress him with Ed Lautenslager and his combo. Sweaters, Socks, Afghans, your sincere personality? (B) We do hope, however, that the Mittens, and Tote Bags develop a strong argument students were treated cordially by All Knitting Accessories against the injustice of the rule? our children, and we welcome (C) confess and take the conse- Free Knitting Instructions them to visit again when mother quences? home. 1 p.m. and father are i Hours 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 AD bD CD We would especially like to Evening! by Appoinrm.nl express our thanks to members of Seventh Section and the girls in t , 1 , ? ! Babcock who provided most of : A - the baby-sitter- s. The Grateful C. C. Parents Econo -Wash Laundry 133 N. Buckeye Junior Year Bedford Cord Rambl Cord Your Convenient Self-Servi- ce Polished Cotton Baby Cord Coin Operated Laundry OPEN 24 HRS. EVERY DAY New York Wash and fluff dry in half an hour. Bring your books and study or read; shop, or just An unusual one-ye- ar relax while our equipment college program saves you time and money. "YOU'VE BUTTERED your and women who think for themselves bread now implies Wash 20c (per load) eat it" usually smoke Viceroy. They (A) a veiled threat made know the Dry 10c (per 10 min.) by a margarine manufac- Viceroy filter is scientifically designed to Write for turer; (B) you can't escape smooth the smoke the way a filter should. brochure to: the results of what you do; $4.95 $5.95 A thinking choice . . . smok- - (C) stop talking and eat! man's has a No matter where ing man's taste. A B C Walking Shorts Prof. J. W. Egerer lf you checked (B) on three out of four of Washington Square Solid you look... YOU Colors, Pleats, Stripes IF actually found a these questions you think for yourself! College - pot of gold at the end of the New York University $3.95 $4.95 rainbow, would you (A) run New York 3, N.Y. to see if there was another at the other end? (B) make y an appointment with a psy- i chiatrist? (C) hire a rain maker to make more rain- bows? A B C

Morton's Costume & YOU'RE THINKING of chang- Jewelry Gifts You won't find a ing to a filter cigarette 157 WEST LIBERTY STREET safer but which one? Would you (A) depend on what your easier-to-manag- e Semi-Precio- Inexpensive Jewelry of Many Colored us friends tell you? (B) figure more economical out what you want in a Stone Custom Made at No Extra Cost filter cigarette and pick personal checking account the one that gives it to WCEroy; Gifts of Ivory, Ceramics, etc. you? (C) go for the one than with the strongest taste? Many of Oriental Origin A B C - Familiar Available in this area It's a wise smoker who depends on his Xl. p exclusively at own judgment, not opinions of others, -- in yNvcQ- cruh- - i i y ,' proof his choice of cigarettes. why 1 That's men ' ' ZJ box. The Wooster WAYNE C0UIITY Inn THE MAN WHO THINKS FOR HIMSELF USUALLY CHOOSES VICEROY Plan AlOk l&i NATIONAL BANK A Thinking Man's Choice Viceroy Filters VUe fyo-tma- Clevetand-Bea- ll HAS A Qkj, pAiKa U Office ... SMOKING MAN'S TASTE! Opposite the Hospital 01960, Brown Williamson Tobacco Corp. 1Je esuie A Complete bmnesi Special eack day al $2. 75 0'ST f It Is Formal Time At Wooster College

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