The College of Wooster Open Works

The oV ice: 1941-1950 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection

2-16-1950 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1950-02-16 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1950-02-16" (1950). The Voice: 1941-1950. 209. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1941-1950/209

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: 1941-1950 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STOP LOOKING AND OPEN SENATE MEETING LISTEN Monday, 8 p.m. Lower Kauke Week of Prayer How You Want Your Money 26 - Mar. 2 - Feb. wmm . Spent- Published by the Students of the College of Wooster Volume LXVI WOOSTER, OHIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1950 Number 13 Faculty Granted Campus To Install Two Union Pers Students have officially given the 7 Switchboard System kick up faculty an opportunity to 1 Private phones for all offices will be the next this department thqir heels for two nights ' il'II project in the college's program for expansion and improvement. This week the Senate semester. The whole channel for the system will be operated from a central the faculty petitioners per- granted i switchboard. mission to dance in the Student Union 'Mr; t By giving better service , to faculty week-en- d dates to on two nights, the "0 members, the system is expected to

the discretion of the sena- -- time-save- be left to 1 Ecologists become a great r to profes tors. if sors, students, and administration. "If they want to have a fling at 86 The project will be started as soon I Share Acres youth two nights out of a year, as the phone company finishes work uWt see any reason why we shouldn't For New Course on the Applecreek mental hospital. let them," argued freshman senator and the winter frost has been thawed Whit Weihe. - 1 ? Aspiring, and oftentimes per- out of the ground. Eventually, it b i Senate president Bruce Love termed spiring, nimrods wno wonaer hoped, private lines and buzzers may the 7-- 1 vote a policy making decision. where the elusive cottontails and be installed in the dormitories and

selling the students off-camp- "I think it's ring:necks are hiding; may now us homes. short," he said. On each of the two consult with the colleges nine fledg nights the Union will be closed to ling ecologists for the answer. students. The nine compose the group en Honorariei Formal March 25 Spring rolled in Prof. Fred H. Glenny's In other action, Senate voted to mm course in ecology, now being offered nduct Twelve have Freddie Arthur play for 'the Courtey Woorter Daily Record at the College of Wooster in the Phi Alpha Theta, history honorary. Senate spring formal, March 25. The The Gum Shoe Hop crowd 1950 biology department for the first time. and the German honorary, Delta Phi date was exchanged with the sopho- Hop Opens To Full House; gathers 'round Nancy Jo Putman Ecology is the study of all forms of Alpha, accepted candidates last week mores, whose formal will be held and Dave Clyde, principals in the "Strife" life, animal and vegetable, as related for the second semester membership. March 17 as a result of this action. Features Fine Music And Dance production running four ng one environ- up-and-comi- nights this week. Shown are Sally to another and to their Six history scholars Other date changes affected elec- by Demeter John Pomeroy, Don Shawver, Clarence ment. That is, the study of what makes were formally accepted into Phi Alpha tions. Petitions for May queen, Sen Music and dance highlight this year's Gum Shoe Hop with Wolos-zansk- i, for many rabbits and pheasants one Theta ranks. History majors Ann male senators, and Amnions, Bob Holmes, Joe ate president, "Strife With Mother" which opened to a packed house in Scott year in a particular area, and Betty Stout, Evelyn McCon-nel- l, then Willoughby, Bill McKee, Clarence WSGA presidents may be taken out Auditorium last night. Colorful choreography and Bob typical Pris and Hoff- next year, with apparently the same Slemboski, Earl Swick, and political March 13. They are due March 15 Upton, Bob Hope humor put sparkle into a conventional plot, while comments man. climatical and other natural factors science majors Jane Abell and Dotty Primaries will occur on March 21, or local and timely significance draw the same "Wot hoppened?" Daw qualified for membership in this with finals the next day. audience favor. national honorary. Will Have Voting Machine Psych Course The course has three classroom peri Traditionally a musical comedy, the The German honorary. Delta Phi A voting machine will be furnished Woosfer Sunday ods per week and a field trip is made Offers Training Hop for '50 follows its predecessors Alpha, will hold its formal initiation by the Shoup Voting Machine Com- either during the week or over the with a score of eight tunes by Sue in its meeting on March 13. Six candi pany of Philadelphia. "This is not Initiates Tours weekend. Each student is given ap In Reading Speed Campbell and book by Mary Ann dates Dorothy Abeischer, Ruth merely a process or procedure," ex- proximately one-hal- f acre of ground twelve-wee- k . A training course for Early, . Bill Embley, Waltz, and Campbell, David Glade, Charles John- plained President Love, "but a step in Jon Of Girls' Chorus to study and to make a report on the improvement of comprehension Dick Oberlin. The multiple author son, Richard Miller, and John De citizen's education as an enlight- Perfection 100 per cent plusl That's as to how the animals live among the and speed in reading is being offered ship provides plenty of humor, but time-honore- 66-gi- Roos have been accepted! ened voter." the d byword of the rl themselves and what their sociolgical to students under the auspices of the it does not succeed in contributing Freshmen in their orientation pro- chorus which will make the first of its problems are. psychology department. Dr. Winford any degree of originality to an old now be advised annual tours on College of Wooster gram are from on to Sharp, head of the department, wiU The class is also making field trips theme. Sunday, February 19. Appearing at the "excessive expenditures" for 86-acr- Tourneys against conduct the sessions every Tuesday to the e farm near the Mohican Panel Central Presbyterian Church in Mas , is best when is campaigns. and Thursday afternoon beginning The play the stage State Park, lent to the biology depart- answers animated by song and dance, although sillon, and the Westminster Church in Keep For important to important next Tuesday, eighth hour in Kauke ment by Mrs. D. M. Humphreys of Debaters choice of there are scenes for Akron, the group will present a rich issues such as an election 219, designed purely Cleveland Heights. for comedy which flash with and varied program, ranging from On Busy procedure to be used May queen Based on the Harvard Films for the apparently Schedule 18th century Bach to contemporary Dr. Ralph V. Bangham, head of selection, the Senate will "go to the spontaneous wit. keen-tongue- Improvement of Reading, the course Wooster 's d debate team At the Benjamin Britten. the biology department, said that the campus" Monday night. open will involve reading from a screen Plotwise, "Strife With Mother" cen has been working hard this month, ac- Under the Miss Eve science of ecology is an absolute must meeting in Lower Kauke, 8 p.m., the direction of cording to Coach Grissinger. with a short quiz to check the com ten about the life of Liz Lincoln and those James will discussion from the Richmond, professor of music, the for biology students who wish Senate hear prehension followed by the reading her desire to sing the popular music They participated in a practice tour chorus has won acclaim at Town HaU to enter the natural conservation field floor on this question and on the pro- of an article at the individual's own composed by her "steady," Eddie King, nament at Muskingum College last for Senate in New York, Carnegie Hall in Pitts and should also be studied . by all posal to establish a salary speed rate with similar tests. A com But she comes into conflict with her week and the two teams from Wooster recommenda- burgh, and the major churches of the majors in biology. presidents, as well as parison of the two is made and out mother, fashionable Irene Pierce Lin won four out of 11 debates. Baldwin- - East and Middle West. tions concerning tuition fees and side drill work assigned accordingly. coln, a devotee of the classics. An Wallace and Ohio State were high. This year, owing to the conflict of charges for credit hours. ' Dr. Sharp emphasizes that the emancipator arrives In the person of The Wooster contestants were Porter spring vacation and Holy Week, the Suggests Homecoming System course is "no miracle, but involves Liz's uncle, rich and influential Logan Kelly, Lyman Hartley, Ann Bishop, chorus will not make the usual ex Freshmen Cast Issues will be clarified somewhat effort and training." It has been used Pierce, who succeeds in getting her and Diantha White for the affirma " tended tour, but instead will go on at chapel, tomorrow morning, when widely and with considerable success a radio contract with network presi tive; Walt Grosjean, Bruce Love, John shorter tours during weekends. March InApprentice Play the Senate delivers its "State of the in other schools. Students interested dent Rhodecleaver. Talbot, and Jack Visser for the nega Campus" program. 12 there will be performances at the tive. are asked to sign up in the dean's Voice Director Judy Neiswander an Putman in Good Parma-Sout- h Presbyterian Church, the Junior senator Dave Dowd initiated office by Monday. nounces the cast for the Freshman Last weekend the debaters went to As Liz Lincoln, Nancy Jo Putman Old n Church of the Covenant, and a suggestion for revision of the queen-electio- Apprentice play, "The Lady Who the annual Buckeye tournament : at is charmingly lovely and in good voice Stone Church in Cleveland. Appear mechanics. "There is the be Came to Stay." The lady in question Kent'State. Twenty colleges from Ohio, She plays a rather passive lead, how- ances have been arranged in the To lief that the homecoming queen sys Sections Add Four will be played by Betty Mitchell, Michigan, Indiana, and Pennsylvania ever, and fails to register any excite- ledo and Detroit areas later in the Jane tem is superior," said Dowd. He ex The dean's office adds to the list of took part. Bob Lawther, Ray Falls, ment when suddenly offered a fat spring. Others in the cast are Sally Pomeroy, plained that nomination by ballot section pledges four names. affirmative; and Carol Ross, Jack Vis- radio contract. Playing opposite Miss The chorus has planned a program Betty Lee Morrison, Carol Koch would avoid the stir of getting some The four pledged are Howard King, ser, negative, battled for Wooster.. Putman is Dave Clyde, completing of sacred music for their presentation Emily Oxenrider, Mary Jane Stephen- 200 names on five or six petitions. frrst section; John Gump and Ronald They won five out of eight debates the romantic angle. For a leading role at the First Presbyterian Church in son, Stewart Wright and Phil Decker, There is a balance of $2,261.14 in Price, fourth section; and Bill Hand, and tied for fourth place. Akron won he has not been given much to work Wooster at 4 p.m. Sunday, February The production will be given in the treasury. ninth section. the tournament with Heidelberg in with, and he falls short of any vocal Scott 20-2- 2. 26. Auditorium April second place. honors. He and Miss Putman make Tuesday, the Kiwanis Club played an attractive couple, but throughout Week 01 Long Tradition, host to some of the debaters who kd Prayer, In the , play are overshadowed by fuller Croghan Succeeds Dlachshear a discussion of the question, "Should parts. the federal government own and oper Features Prominent Coast Pastor A veteran in the Little Theatre, As Last India Representative ate the basic industries?" Bob Lawther J Ruth Homrighausen portrays Irene was chairman of the group which in Continuing a tradition more than 50 years old on the Wooster Lincoln with the calm assurance .ex- - Sailine for Allahabad, India, in Tune will be Charles Croehan. cluded Walt Grosjean, Barbara Ward, campus, the student body and.faculty will join in observance of pected of a society woman of convic 48,who has been chosen to fill what will probably be the last Nancy Stewart, and Lorrin Kreider. rtmrvt tion. Never at a loss for a moment, she Wooster-in-Indi- a 'l'tiM. fttiint nn tita n the Week ot Frayer f ebruary Zb to March Z. appointment as representative. Relieving David AVi uuug vu Ulb UMA MM proves herself equal to every chal the team is an open tournament at The Big Four committee, headed by Bill Voelkel, has en Ulackshear, he will teach at Lwing Christian College for two years. lenge, both in character and as an oincc uic new government, Case Saturday. This is split team tour- gaged Dr. Eugene Blake of Pasadena, inuian actress. Bill Hendrickson handles the has begun a campaign to have only nament that is Wooster students will Calif., to lead a thought-provokin- g tion and prayer originated during the part of William Lincoln adequately, Hindustani spoken in the schools by have as their partners students from week's consideration of the theme, administration of Dr. Scovel just be- but he lacks dramatic "punch" and the end of the next two yean, another school. Contestants from "Christianity is a Choice." A graduate fore the turn of the century. It was his tone tends toward monotony, Croghan's term there as history in- Wooster will be Art Angilly, Porter of Princeton and pastor of one of the an outgrowth of the annual Day of Ginger Ferris is a cute younger sister structor will probably conclude the Kelly, Anne Yerger, and Loren Shearer. largest Presbyterian churches in Amer- Prayer observed by church colleges who dreams of ballet fame. long-standin- g program of Wooster-supporte- d ica, Blake comes highly recommended in the United States and was given representatives at the col- both as a speaker and a counselor for impetus by revivals held each year Relatives Are Comic lege. young people. on the campus. John "Doc" Lowrie as R. Logan Conservatory A veteran of over two year's service Sponsored by the WMCAand YWCA, Pierce and Doris Schmerling as Melba Introduced By Four Men i in the armed forces during the war, Prayer Week was marked by the form- Pjerce present comedy in their char Presents Recitals As a stimulus to thinking along re- Croghan came to Wooster in 1945. V acterizations -- of visiting relatives. The This time of year isthe time for and philosophic lines prior ing of special evangelical prayer bands ligious wise-crackin- While here, he was active as g, self:assured, airy Uncle a member music, music music as senior music to Prayer Week itself, Westminster and the shortening of all class Logan" is to of First Section, Westminster Choir, majors and periods so, that class -- meetings played the hilt by "Doc", conservatory instructors Fellowship is sponsoring a series of prayer Glee while Miss. Men's Club, and "IRC. Since present their recitals. - might be held, .Men and women'stu-dent- s Schmerling. carries out his four outstanding speakers on pertinent graduation in. 1948,he has been doing Organ major met separately each evening for feminine counterpart with poise and Florence Jackman will modern questions. Dr. Albert Parker, graduate work at Columbia University, present discussion and devotions, and Dr. precision. her senior recital Sunday in the president of Hanover college in In- where he will receive his MA. in Chapel, 4 Included in' the pro- -- pjn.. diana, will discuss "How Christian Scovel opened his office and home - Inimitable Bob Davles and bounc- history this spring. gram will be Toccata and Fugue in We Be?" on Sunday in Scott and was available at all times for ing Bette Hanna star in the night Should The duties at Ewing consist of D Minor by Bach and Canonic Toccata counseling. . club sequence. As partners in a side- Auditorium at 6:45 p.m. Speaking on teaching history, English, and Bible by Gore. - subject of "Prayer," Dr. Charles splitting dance routine, they hit the the Features have been added from time and acting as head resident in one of Miss Jackman. who is doing her inde- will conclude the series Feb. high point in the show. Bob spices the Wishart to time through the years to the men's dormitories. Croghan was pendent study in Bach, is president of 26. Fred Columbus stage with a running line of gags and Dr. Christian of strengthen the interest of all students, chosen from several candidates by the the Girls Chorus and sings in the Gibson bits of song. His smooth moving act Wooster-in-Indi- a and Dr. George of McCormick so that recent programs have included Committee, and will choir. j t with Miss Hanna is seminary in Chicago were previous chapel talks, evening meetings, a play, played for all be financed by Big Four. The com- Charles Croghan Monday. Eliot Breneiser ot the con- a movie, small it's worth and it's worth an encore speakers. dormitory discussion mittee includes Tom Bousman, chair servatory staff will play a piano redtal every . time. groups, a sacred concert and other man; Ralph Underwood, Big Four department; the Rev. Mr. Bates, and in the Chapel, 8 His program wCl The custom of setting aside a week pjn. special music, and a concluding com- Smaller parts meriting special men-(Continu- ed representative; Dr. Harold Smith and student representatives Flo Jackman be Mozart. Bach. Scarlatti. Schumann,! during the year for religious medita munion service. on page 2) Mr. James Anderson of the religion and Dotty Daw. and ProkofieL t Page Two Thursday. February 16, 1950 , Holos In Tho As Glbrs Say El r t i Swiss Chcc

n m1 s --J Sj by Ham Jenny Brothers All - The last issue of this publication Scnale Prexy: Reward Of Merit THE FIRST BROTHERHOOD meal is over. To those contained some rather acid comments of you who exercised your privilege of the right to vote, SOME 2300 YEARS ago the Greeks were making by duly outraged students at the whether you voted in the affirmative or the negative, the themselves immortal through their art, their dormitory administration's command brotherhood committee says "Thank you!" literature, their scientific discoveries, and their To those who were mentsrtbe reading of which is remi- eligible to vote (those who do not practice of deomcracy in the midst of an auto- have board jobs but eat regularly in one of the college niscent of some of the literary out cratic world. Along came an idealistic realist by dining rooms) but did not, we can only say we are sorry the name of Pericles who believed so strongly in bursts T for which the Swiss Govern if the vote did not turn out as you had wished it. We administration by the many that he wanted ment Printing Office has become fa- tried in every possible waj to inform the student body his funeral every male citizen to participate. In mous. But, since prohibitions and about our plan and urged everyone to vote, whether or Pericles reminded his fellow citizens that not they were in favor of it, because we wanted to know oration warnings make dull reading in any "when a citizen is in any way distinguished, he each student's wish. language, the significant aspects of the is preferred to the public service, not as a matter The committee wishes to thank the following people . of privilege, but as the reward of merit Neither administration's "directive" must not for their cooperation, time and effort in helping with is poverty a bar, but a man may benefit his necessarily be looked for in its con brotherhood meals: Miss Graber and the food service de- country whatever be the obscurity of his condi- tent, but most probably in the general partment; Mr. Knox, college treasurer; The Voice, for its frew March 1930 luv of Etqulr Copyright 1950 by Esquire, Im. non-exclusivenes- s, (printed tion." To this end of Pericles philosophy which induces all adminis backing; Jack Dorricott; Jim Hughes; Betty Prigge; and law-maker- s; they got nine set on crusades, armed Chacos, Abel, instituted pay for his trators to out got to be heavy to Hand up the chapel speakers, Hellen Jane and Bill cents a day, just enough to compensate for the to their teeth with injunctions and "' Campbell. Thanks should also go to those section and time they lost from their jobs, yet not enough to fines. And fines have certainly played against thai hair tonic he me$J dormitory representatives who helped answer questions make profiteers. " a very significant role in the more re about the plan. Pericles was a wise old fellow; and he was so cent history of this college: all in all, From now until June, by means of the Voice, you will right that his theory is just as valid in our Senate it has been quite a week! CAPITOL KALEIDOSCOPE be informed of any new developments and the exact as was the ancient Athenian assembly. amount of money sent to each project. If anyone has it in I admit that these events have Application of this principle, we would make question or complaint, he is asked to bring to any taught me a great deal about the Mr. Waltz Goes To Birthday Party the case of the Student Senate President. We member of the committee. We shall be glad to talk with to American aspects of what we lightly would consider what can help make this public you. refer to as academic freedom. As 4-L- service a reward of merit and not a matter of With Shrapnel, Rats, eaf Clovers CHARLOTTE FRASER. NANCY CLEMENS, matter of fact, I have become aware privilege. The job has grown to such proportions RUSS CONRAD, DICK CAVE, for a moment of the true nature of by Jon Waltz that it has become a twenty-hour-a-wee- k propo- WIB CHRISTY, MARY SEIBERLING freedom as such, as its advantages and servants the nations capital. Words sition. The body he chairs is responsible for Chicken, liquor, smoke and a rat. in disadvantages were expertly demon one could like, "directive", "quasi-judicial- ", "doc- 4800 dollars of the students' money. His duties Those were the components strated by the antics of our various uments" (every scrap of paper down Not, are demanding and his power great; his con- smell at the Lincoln Day Republican Judge Unless Sections. I hope that it has dawned Washington last week. to a Kleenex is a document in Wash stituents want the best president they can get. Rally held in Election side-by-sid- e through like mechanics at best are a problem, but by now even in the most obscure Big-sh- ot and little voter sat inzton) flew the air Now, if an ideal candidate is forced to work nothing's impossible. 15 hours a minds on the campus that freedom on the floor' to eat chicken from a shrapnel. his way through school, say, to work " Dave Dowd has offered a proposal that may dollars, definitely involves a choice, an in box, and occasionally wash it down Fred Waring's ensemble sang like week for his board, an equivalent of 370 solve the May Day queen situation. Briefly is dividual decision as to possible al with a swig of whiskey brought along they were all Republicans and grin it he probably will not be able to take a regular this: Have the junior and senior classes meet in ternatives. An intelligent use of free for the purpose. Smoke drifted up ning George Murphy, of the Holly academic schedule, work, and fill the Senate post chapel and write in nominations on a secret bal- dom requires not merely a minimum from cigars and cigarettes, and wood contingent, led the cheering. at the same time, doing justice to all. myriad lot. The leading five or six nominees will stand service" offices, such as top ability to think, but the knowledge of the rat was abroad in the midst of Bob Taft almost split a gusset when . Other "public as candidates in an open election, the runners-u- p all possible alternatives as well. was the missing the folks cheered him to the heavens Index and Voice staff positions are paid salaries revelry. That rat constituting the queen's court. The distinct Editors, planks of the Republican campaign and burst into "I'm Looking Over a ranging from 50 to 300 dollars a year. Crossbows and Freedom advantages of Dowd's plan is that it eliminates platform-w- hat had become of civil Four-Lea- f Clover". too, budget 20 to 25 hours a week for their jobs. The Swiss, as vou may have euessed. the ineffective and clumsy petition method, and and a solid answer to that jolly TWELVE THOUSAND PEOPLE Of course, an angle in comparing major campus will serve as examples. If we are to riShts it limits the choice of nominees the queen's door-priz- e, urannan whom never vote, positions is that Senate presidents are elected by believe the textbooks, the Swiss have tne pant many of could court to the students are I CTTW Y 1 AT AO 1 1 that best acquainted and are -- T a stamped and yellod, lost their chil popular vote; the others are appointive always been known for their pro- - a"" " " S1"" evening. with the women of the junior class. selected least a years apprenticeship. ow-guar- a wneeis line Krepre- - dren in the crowd, and drank gallons after at nounced sense of freedom which made m8 The proposed write-i- n nomination method sit The Senate treasurer is paid 50 dollars a year. them fight the Austrians as early as sentative Joe Martin managed to of free coffee. Hundreds of them would eliminate the difficulties of the past two Schools comparable in size to Wooster were the 13th and 14th centuries with on floor of uline's Arcna and danced on the crowded floor, rubbing years, and if not abused, should be practicable contacted by the NSA representative to discover rocks, tree stumps and other primitive- - munch on a drum-stic- k just like the shoulders with political bigwigs, and and democratic enough to establish a precedent then policies in this matter. Unly two ot 53 were ly secret weapons. William Tell and rest of the folks and a11 thc Con- - hoping to get caught by a newsree! for coming years. s s c s Wheaton College, w gressmen e r e t a r l e got noisily camera. found to pay their presidents. his cross-bo- have made such a hit in TOM FELT 111., applies 150 dollars to her Senate presidents those prehistoric times that his drunk- - Everybody talked shop, em And over all hung the smell of tuition. At Valparaiso, Ind., the Senate president weapon is used today on merchandise P,0ying the Jargn peculiar to civil chicken, liquor, smoke, and a rat. sev- FOR THE . . . , is paid 250 dollars a semester. But there are to replace the expression "Made in ORTHODOX this eral things to be taken into consideration at Switzerland". But the Swiss were not is degree student point. Most important to what different from other people; as soon Hop Music 'Melodious' Efficiency Isn't All government is developed in these schools. Repre- i i i J t as iney nau accumulated enougn (Continued from paee 1) be wafting about the campus for by Jack Blough sentatives to the NSA convention last summer power and landscape, they began to This is the Age of the Can Opener. is tion are Bin Mellin's characterization some weeks to come; discovered that Wooster's student government shop around for what is referred to We are surrounded on every side by gadgets, whatcha- - comparatively far advanced. of Professor Gornizer. and the per Gay Ending Lacking as uepenaem territories wnere iney macallits, and automatic devices designed to dull the is traditionally one of formances ef Elizabeth Sherwood, Opening brightly and carried to a The position in itself exercised their sutemanship just like senses and, in the process, rifle the pocketbook. Indus is joan WaterS( and Bette Hanna head- - climax in the night club scene, "Strife honor and prestige. The experience gained mass-productio- n any omer tax-coiiecto- r; some oi tne s trialism and have got us to the point, any compensation, lining the wornen-- social club With Mother" fails to meet the prom- worth more than monetary hatreds cultivated at that time still and it seems to be something we are proud of, where Love, who to enter Limbach Sets Life Loose ise of a gay and colorful ending. The says president Bruce plans persist and manifest themselves in the sense of taste and discrimination has been so numbed the field of administration. Love also has pointed Technical credits go to director final scene pulls the threads of plot harmless fights among the high school , that we are content to accept gratefully whatever madcap that salaries do not make for economy. How- Dick Oberlin and choreographer Mary together without sufficient build-up- out boys of neighboring villages and in products that are foisted on us by designers and manu ever, even 300 dollars a year would cost each Limbach. Miss Limbach's direction, as and, completely devoid of any emo- the extreme State-mindedne- ss pre facturers. The rich sensuous delight in material things student only 25 cents. well as her solo part, set a lot of life tion, passes to a hurried curtain with twenty-tw- o which gives variety and intensity to an otherwise pale , dominant in all of the loose on the Taylor stage. Stage man a lew insincere lines of dialogue. A Pericles was a wise old fellow .... and largely dull existence has been neatly chopped out cantons. ager John Hudson and his crew effect little more effort and care could have from under us by the fact that once you've seen a 1950 If we see the essence of freedom in scene changes efficiently, although produced a snappy finale worthy of Ford, you've seen them all. the fact that men are able and al their living room set would be more the talents of the dancing and singing Lei's Try Again It is, of course, true that a new automobile is a marvel lowed to choose among alternatives, complete with the addition of lamps, choruses. "Angels are bright still, though the brightest fell; of mechanical engineering, a prime example of the in- the Swiss have most nrobablv more The music is melodious but not The Gum Shoe Hop is designed for brows ventive genius of twentieth century man, and proof of Though all things foul would wear the of grace, - political freedom than any other mod- - striking. Miss Campbell and her ar- light hearted entertainment. Overlook Yet grace must still look so." Macbeth What We Can Do. (Be careful, you Russians.) But the em democratic people. Where else ranger, Howard Mcuonnell, otter a some inadequacies' in plot and acting worth of an automobile is in Its use: it is a handy instru- How few of us can grasp the significance of are constitutional amendments and gracious quantity of tunes which, how and you will enjoy this 'two hours ment for driving into fence-post- s at seventy-fiv- e miles an those lines; how good it is to hnd those who do! laws subject to direct and final ap-- ever, are not distinguished by in traffic of our stage" as music, youth, is mistakes hour or for the wife to drive through the back of the When an institution judged by the proval by the voters? Such freedom is dividuality. Nevertheless, it is certain and love win out in their "Strife makes, or American College Student" is garage and knock the fenders off. It is, in short, effi it "The partly possible because of the small- - that "When You Are Near Me" will With Mother." a few ones at their cient. But who can hang one on the wall and find plea judged by singling out typical ness of the country, and partly be worst then they are to be under sure in looking at it for what it is in itself? moments, yet cause of the technical aspects of Swiss stood. Efficiency has become a vice of the times. We are prone law. It - is certainly not due to a A case in point has just passed into the history to regard everything in the light of the question: What government policy - of "laisscz faire". of Wooster, both College and town. It seems that can it do? Many of us have lost, or are losing for want of during the recent descent into Hell Week, sev On the contrary; just like the by M. A. Early exercise, the faculty of taste and discernment for those themselves. eral boys from the College ran afoul of the local United States, Switzerland became the Time . . .one of Aristotle's three unities and one of F. W. Moore's things which arc complete and beautiful unto well de- police. They were properly penalized, and their victim of the free enterprise system; favorite topics. What do we do with it? It is too slow for those who wait, The faculty is, unfortunately, not inherently exploits properly publicized. instead of maintaining freedom for too fast for those who regret and to those in love, time doesn't exist. veloped in the human personality. It must be cultivated -- consciously. But the achievement of this heightened sensi What was the reaction? And what the effect ii, iliivc piMuua spang uF, Lewis Carroll ht the essence o thc fruStration in his delineation College's reputation? closed-mark- et policies became popular. tivity repays the effort hundredfold: it is quite frankly upon the ol the mad teaparty: "Jam yesterday, jam tomorrow, but never jam today." Tuesday on page and finally, the country became what an instrument for sensuous and intellectual pleasure, and The Daily Record printed last t he implies, we never really live today because it is crowded out by Lowry's address one American writer has called the yet what are we if not animals capable of experiencing eight an article covering Dr. to memories and hopes. What has been and what will be are the motivating the Wayne Alumni Club, and on page "fostermother of cartels". In this sensuous charm and intellectual satisfaction? County factors in most of our lives and we seldom stop to think that "what is "Appreciating the respect the Swiss do not differ from There is no reason why all the articles of living may four an editorial entitled TODAY" sets the pattern for tomorrow and is the product of yesterday's as not in time be made both beautiful and useful, why they Wooster Program." Dr. Lowry was quoted other European peoples; at times, it thought and action. saying "Instead of being logical, be reasonable seems to me that Europe has suc may not satisfy "five little senses startling with delight." A couple years back the campus had a catch saying about always about Hell Week and look at it in human ceeded in becoming one happy family putting Gr perhaps it is only characteristic of us that we let those off until tomorrow what should have been done the day before yesterday terms." The Record's editorial said "What we of cartels, although many economists things which, in the long run, mean most to us go by the Is it not possibly this very philosophy which causes such leading educators, regret about the incidents is the harm they may would tell you that this is by no boards unnoticed. statesmen, and churchmen as Dr. Van Kirk and Mr. Stassen us have done to the College of Wooster. People are means a recommendation to warn' that is likely to judge 'an institution by the things they Christianity being rapidly replaced by paganism? They5 tell us . that this Swiss. Cut Classes hear and know about it, and too often the un- is what we must fight and that fight must start immediately. Shouldn't it free- - complimentary, incidents or events are the ones The most pronounced sense of ,eany have started the day before yesterday? Naturally, the first thought is WOOSTER VOICE dom, been The WOOSTER VOICE, official student publication of the College dis however, has preserved by that one person can do nothing to reform the world, but as a guilty con- - that Deoole like to remember." It then of Wootter, if published at Wooater, Ohio, weekly during tha school tne many university students, not only science can prompt a rambling column, so can conscience "do cussed the real'service and value the College is an awakened year except holidays, examination and vacation periods. Subscription in Switzerland, but in Europe in gen-- to the comunity, and concluded that Just be something" about a universal condition by startine with the erass in the price is $2.00 per year. Editorial offices arc located in Room IT. cause four or five thoughtless adolescent boys erai. ine students treeaom is not ar backyard: RIGHT IN OUR OWN BACKYARDS. Kauke Hall, phone 898-- R. A member of the Associated Collegiate ertliirA ifr ia a rri r t tors A I Press College tii Irior Jrn i and the Ohio Newspaper Association and printed by the . don't appreciate or understand the Wooster pro " ORCHiriS AMn ONIONS T1F.PT.! OrrhiH. tn Fnnrf Rmwp for sk H. ""1 iccAO " ft r"kii mim Vtvoo tnr In. omur I Collier Printing Co. Represented for national advertising by National. ..7 -- -- gram is no excuse for our not appreciatinng it. lightful break from "the routine . the dinner-was good and so .was the Advertising Service, Ine, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.

I i - Well," the editor of the Record and President ' rrrartoliR note . And mav wp ntTpr a larcrp ton nf nninni tr thm four . . Entered as second class matter" st the post"" office- ot Wooster, Ohio, I ttldt VOU H12LY CUt dilSSCS witllOUt fCSir "" t I vt-h- n under of August . - . Act of the College both . know and appreciate ' ' 3 vrv few . . crwi1fH llpll.uwlt with a little inn mnrh vnWanr 24,1912. of punishment, you may choose d that Wooster for its real worth. I hey had no pre-forme- and with a low bow, a truckload of orchids to the many who salvaged the SYLVIA WILLIAMS . Jl Fditor your examination date, according to ' Juw.-UEMiiiii.K- - grudge against it. J-- wreckage and kept their heads all in all it was good, but why can a few ..Business Manager your own feeling of preparation for So they can be expected to understand. But leave such a sour taste? M. A. tAKL.lt.. Associate Editor such an ordeal. But is is also true there are those who don't have the background CHARLES WILLIAMS . --Sport Editor that there is only one examination Orchids to the Speech department for one of the finest slates in the of long association with the College, and who BOB HARDY --Managing Editor hist017 of thU or Poetically any other college . . . the neat green brochure are therefore unable to see these things in their after three or four yean of study: the STAFF ASSOCIATES: Dick Lupke, Joe Retzler, Bob Schug, Eugenia nomc inc aciuaiuy or jusi wnai was Deing aone ana nas ana win Drooer perspective. final examination. And if the student DrouKnt Colflesh, Re Monroe, Jean Snyder, Tom Felt, Jack Lang, John be done . . . make a lei of orchids. Bergen, Bob Betty Evans, Arch Hall, Frank Dick of has not made the choices in it Clark, Cook, If they've caught the eist the above lines. ProPr Duke, Clif Buihnell, Wally Wills, Clarence Slemboski, Norma connection with his much at ot redundant, a separate lei ot orcnias to eacn and can sec that those individual and perhaps connection with much praised iinally, the risk being Rehm, Phyllis Evans, Bunny Garibaldi, Pat McLaughlin, Bob isolated incidents that often make the head acadamic freedom, he will not be member of the cast, chorus and crew of the Hop . . . they've done a terrific Chang, Jean Rice, Molly Webster, Mary Ronaheim, Don Fisher, lines can seldom if ever be taken as good index able to live up to the tough require- - job in a very short time with not a sign of griping or grousing . . . they Lynn Beier. Felt, Smith, Sylvia Williams. less menu of the final written and oral had a fine director to guide them, and only he can know what a super job EDITORIAL WRITERS: Tom John to the character of the "fallen angel," much PHOTOCRAPHER: John Atkinson. American . . . by the Obie, orchids to you toot . . . seventy-thre- e that of the rest of the "angeis"; for who knows, tests. Could students handle they turned out way, WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT: Jon Wsltx. there may yet be grace. such academic freedom? and thirty ... ARTISTS: Bill Lank ton, Don Pcndell, Bob Smith, Jarvis Ross. WOOSTER VOICE SPORTS Page Three Thursday, February 16, 1950 cots Hope To Hate Keceiafi SImbp i , 1 1 ' THE CHUCK WAGON "' - - - 'i Grove .CUy;Henyc'3fe:23 Gfo with Chuck Willianu C!ihec3 To Now that the swimming season is drawing its final breath, I Scols I!cjdn S!r!3 am hopefully going to try to revive it for a period lasting till next by John Bergen year. . . . .vThis sport has never been. one of the mainstaysA that it is in other The Wooster carers will entertain two teams this weekend in schools around this section. Schools like Fenn, Oberlin, Case, and Ohio an effort to bounce back into the win column. Grove City of Wesleyan all are able to outdistance us when it comes to thewater ways. ennsylvania comes here Friday night, and Kenyon will battle There must be a reason why this is so, and the writer has attempted to Wooster Saturday in hopes of avenging an earlier defeat. Wooster has fallen into a slump bring it down to one important factor which he believes outshines all others. Kenyon will be out to break an two weeks, losing Swimming is listed as a minor sport in the school catalog, but this during the past eight game losing streak. The only three of four games. The Oberlin loss doesn't mean it has to be a minor in interest This perhaps stems from two team the Lords have beaten is Deni-- marked the breaking of an eleven well the several years, ). .reasons: one, the team hasn't faired too in past son (62-57- On Oecember 10, Wooster streak on the home two and, secondly, limited seating game winning 69-5- winning only and losing all the others; the grabbed a 3 decision in a listless court. series of victories began capacity which the pool affords. The bigger reason is of course the first That ball game at Gambier. So what can be done about it? ast year in the sensational Akron Last year Wooster won first I believe, as do others, that Material is the essential thing needed in game. The Scots' next four games are the game with Kenyon and then dropped a winning team. There is a lot of this "materia)", or swimming potentialities, at home, a fact that seems to be an a contest Wooster. Although going to waste on this rain soaked campus. After all you have to be nearly advantage for almost every team now return at the Lords have been pushed around web footed to even get around this place. There is not the interest in going adays. all season, they have several times out as there was before the war, or right after it. Since that time, though, So far this year the Scots have given real scares. things have been lax, so in order to regain their prestige, Coach Munson has pumped in 1,024 points for 6&27 opponents started a rebuilding program. v per game against 894 and 59.33 per The Kenyonites have two poten- In order to do this a freshman team was formed in an effort to hold tfieH game for the opponents. Personal tial scoring aces from' Lakewood interest of fellows who swam in high school and for fellows with possibilities Courteay of The Alumni Bulletin fouls have counted heavily against Ohio. Lettermeri Dave Belt and Len Coach Mose Hole discusses his strategy with the Scots foremost power of becoming winning swimmers. Wooster; in fact the team is averag- Burrows scored 20 and 16 points re- laden hoopsters. These four Scots have produced a total of 831 points This year's varsity shows the effect of this program, not taking into con ing 22.6 fouls per game while the spectively against the Scots last De- out of a possible total of 1,028 in fifteen games. sideration their record as yet, but there are seven sophomores, three juniors opponents have 18.1 fouls per game. cember. Bell is averaging about 19

n However Wooster has very two seniors. Besides some upper-classme- who are out for swim done and their tint Standings points per game this year, while are new swimming. well at the charity line, making 200 of is in actual competition the majority to the collegiate way of Kenarden League Burrows averaging approximately Three Undefeated 304 free throw attemps for 653 per They are gaining experience which will be very beneficial in yean to Ill 17.5 points per game. come, and last year's fairly good freshmen squad has already produced V cent. The fifteen opponetns have Teams On Top u Against common opponents Kenyon winners. Fellows like Hughes diving, and Ed Michalski 50 VII chalked up 224 free tosses in 385 at Jim in yard free well. lost VIII 58.1 has not fared too They to Ftyle have taken firsts and are looking for, better times to come. VI tempts for per cent. At Second Round Otterbein (81-62- ), Hiram (73-71- ). Case This year's Frosh squad is better than last year's in that they boast IV Wooster will probably be considered At this point about half the water IX (74-52- ), and Oberlin (74-71- ). Wooster hotter swimmers and fellows who are eager to learn. Larry Price is perhaps I definite favorite over the Grove has flowed over the dam and those beat the Otters (82-67- ), Hiram (79-58-), tops on this squad. He was state backstroke champion last year. There are Trolley League City quintet which has a 6--6 record close wins or' defeats are nothing and Case (74-45- ), and lost to Oberlin others: Estridge from Pittsburgh; Farmer, a breast stroke transfer from Team W this year. Last year they finished Bogeys 8 (61-60- ). more than numbers in the won and 11 Princeton. This is only a partial list. But there should be more fellows out. Phi Delt 6 strong and compiled a record of lost columns. . Those who have Tri Kaps Coach Munson is able to tell from his swimming classes fellows with 6 wins and 6 losses. Wooster was socked from sixth place weathered the storm and are leading Kappa Phi the ability. When he does he usually invites them out to join the squad; Phi Sirs - Grove City played host to the to tenth place in the Ohio Conference their respective leagues are Third Alpha Garni some do many don't These many who don't are the ones who should Rabbis Scots two years ago and received a last week. The Kenyon game provides (7-0- ) in the Kenarden League; Bogey's Maulers 62-4- 2 Con- even because of their possibilities. Maybe they feel that they don't have it, or Beta Kappa pounding from the Ohio a chance to up the wins and (8-0- ) in the Trolley, League; and ference Champs. Earl Shaw losses won't make the grade. Perhaps the best example of this is Lyman Hartley, Douglass League and Pat at four all. Even if Wooster Eighth (7-0- ) in the Douglass League. Wooster its final captain of this year's team. He wasn't a terrific swimmer as a freshman, but Team W Milligan played on that should win three conference Thursday, February 9, Third had VIII team and they will be tilts (Kenyon, Munson invited him out; he came; he stayed and trained and worked till V principal Muskingum, and Ohio he is now cracking the pool records for 440 an easy time in conquering Sixth by a I objects in a Grove City revenge at- Wesleyan) there is no chance for the the yard free style. It takes VII 48-2-7 score, with Kenny work, of course, to do things like this, but it shows that it can be done. John racking IV tempt title. up 13 points to pace the victors. III So, what about it, fellows! Let's bring this minor sport into the major VI Seventh prepared for their battle with II 0 spotlight by supporting the team with interest. If Coach Munson invites you 61-6- 0; on lacing Fourth Scots Stranded By Yeomen out, or if . you feel you have what it takes, why get out there and show Third Saturday by 55-3- 7. The remaining two games on your stuff. It will help you as much as it does the team. They are doing Akron Clogs Up Wooster the Hell Week eve saw Eighth beat Milligan, Shaw Star In Thriller their best so let's get out there and give our best. Let's not let this building First 37-2- 0 and Second crush Ninth by Bob Clark program take a ducking. In Talon Fashion, 66-5- 1 39-1-7. The Scot quintet bit the dust fori Two fouls in The Scot quintet started off Hell the second time in a row by dropping the closing minutes of A little off the subject, but congratulations to Mr. On Saturday Sixth squeezed by and Mrs. Jim Kennedy Week the game sewed it up for the Yeomen, r t t I. ' Fourth 46-4- 0 and two tired teams, in a way which the name would close one to the Oberlin Yeomen ior proviamg meir own nuic cneerieaaer trom now on. We mean, of course, who then displayed a very effective Fifth and Eighth, dreary from Hell imply by dropping their contest to on the Severance Gym floor Saturday. little Leslie Ann who was born early in February. passing freeze to keep the ball from Week activities, played to a near the Akron Zippers on the opponents' The visitors eked out the victory in the paws of the ball hungry Scots. stalemate with Fifth winning out in court Thursday evening by a score of the last few minutes, finally winning 66-5- This was second 1. 61-6- the contest the g; 0. Sinks-Wittenber- the final seconds 43-4- 2. Ninth upset by the close score of Aquatic Squad Black and Gold had lost during last First 17-1- 4 and in the feature game The Scots led by about 6 points Scots Outzipped week, and marked their fifth loss of of the day Third turned a tie ball throughout the contest, but late in the B-- Akron 66 Wooster 51 the season. Hartley Cracks 440 Record Ai W game in the early minutes into a route G F T G F T fourth quarter the Yeomen got hot by Frank Cook defeating Seventh 49-3- 3. After both 6 22 Wolfe Shaw 3 and tied the game up. The crowd Oberlin 61 Wooster 60 10-1- 1 A new record and a victory were teams were tied at 0 with four 11 Vaughn Weckesser 8 had hopes the varsity would pull G F T G P hung up last week in two 1 T 1 Mohrc . c Milligan 2 separate meets Dy tne ocots. minutes gone by in the first half the through in the closing seconds, just 1 2 4 Lancashire Shaw 11 628 ' 2 20 Arko Bird 0 long-awaite- d titleholders a 0 0 The victory came last opened with barrage 12 Walker Edwards 7 17 as the freshman squad had done in ODonohoe Weckesser 6 012 Hartley (W) 2; Avelone Friday when Wooster captured the last (BW) 3. Time that laid Seventh low for the rest of Daw 0 the preliminary struggle, but their 6 4 16 Blackwell . Milligan 8 420 2m 40.3s. event to defeat Wittenberg College by the game. Mortland 2 hopes were shattered as the buzzer 5 OlOKuusela . Edwards 0 0 0 50-Yar- d Free Style the score of 40-3- 5 at the Wooster Halttunen (BW) The Bogeys continued their un sounded with Oberlin still in pos 10 424ShuIts Bird 0 0 0 26 14 66 22 7 51 pool. Michalske (W) 2; Cavelconte (BW) beaten record by slapping down Beta session of the ball. 1 4 6Studer 32.1s. . Halftimer,Akron40, Wooster 20. Time 64-1- 6 0 Lyman Hartley set a new record for Kappa Phi in the first game on - The visitors took every advantage of 11 Bent - Fancy Diving Hughes (W) 1; Kee! Wooster swimmers Thursday in the circuit. In two-minut- when he took the junior The Scots took a very early lead of the new e rule, playing a 440-yar- (BW) 2; Taylor (BW) 3. d Baldwin-- another were 4-- 0 10 free style event at the good game, two rivals before the ceiling fell on them very effective freezing game through- 231561 25 60 100-Yar- d Wallace Free Style Michalske (W) pool. The new time for pitted against each other and the From that point they were prover out that period. Wooster, not being Halftime: Wooster 35, Oberlin 30. 1; Halttunen (BW) 2; McKee (W) 3 that distance is 5 m 31.4s. Baldwin- - Phi Delts came out on top over the bially had, as the home team's fast able to get the ball, could no Referees: Pianowski and Wing. Time 58.9s. nothing Wallace needed the last event to trip Tri Kaps 36-2- 4. The Alpha Gams break began to click. Wooster could but wait and watch the seconds tick 46-4- 150-Yar- d Frosh Flip Oberliq 5 41-3- Back Stroke Frost (W) 1; 27-2- the Scots 4 last Wednesday. outprayed the Rabbis 2 and the neither stop the onslaught, nor get off. 2; In the preliminary game the Scot Pearson (BW) Nyland (BW) 3. Time 19-1- WOOSTER WITTENBERG Phi Sigs rumpled the Maulers 3 hot themselves, and their offense slid Only Scots Score 2m 02.7s. Three Frosh nipped the Oberlin Frosh by a 300-Yar- d Medley Relay Wittenberg In the Douglass League all the into a cool slump. The result of the The Scots, as a 220-Yar- team, lacked the d Breast Stroke W a 1 k e r 4645 score. At the half, Wooster led (Hosket, DePew, Klausmeyer). teams were idle because of the in- disastrous first half is shown accurately scoring Time punch that has brought them 23-2-1 (BW) 1; Bending (BW) 2; Ross (W) 3. by a score, but a nip and tuck 3m 24.5s. ability of the fellows to participate in in the 40-2- 0 score that the board indi through so many Time 2m 43.5s. other games. Cap- second half netted the green clad such an exhaustive as 200-Yar- d sport because it cated the .two teams left for the tain Shaw Free Style Hartley (W) 1; 440-Yar- burned the cords for a d Free Style Hartley (W) 1; Scots 23 points, while the Oberlin Palmer (W) 2; Sauer 3. might sap their energy from them dressing rooms. mean 28 points, while (Wi.) Time Hafner (BW) 2; Palmer (W) 3. time Pat Milligan quintet gathered 24 points to cut 16.6s. thus leaving nothing for the hell mas- In the second half, Edwards and meshed them for 20. 2m 5m 31.4s. (New Wooster To round out the lead to one point record). ters to work with for the rest of the 50-Yar- Weckesser regained their shooting eyes. the scoring trio, Harry Weckesser d Free Style Michalske (W) In the last minute of play Ron time of Hell Week. but, by then, visitors were dumped 12 1; Ceils (Wi.) 2; Burk (Wi.) 3. Time the too far in points. Bob Schults Felty fouled Horst, and Oberlin led Peanuts Win With the second round coming up, behind to catch Their to paced the victors 26.1s. up. attempt with 24 points. by one point. Felty stole the ball with many important clashes will be on pull a repeat on last year's perform- - Fancy Diving Galbreath (Wi.) 1; The turning point of the game ap the help of Jack Holt and raced to the Third Of Three top. Second vs. Fifth on the main ance of winning after spotting the Hughes (W) 2; Heath (Wi.) 3. Evans peared to be when Big Pat had to bucket with what was to be the win by Betty floor takes top billing tonight. wil 19 It Zippers points was futile, and the leave one of his best 100-Yar- games of the ning points with 30 seconds to go. d Free StyleGeils (Wi.) 1; The big game of the week was the clear things more, or further muddle fourth los sof the season was chalked season via 29-1-2 the foul route. At this Jack Holt paced the victors with 12 Klausmeyer (Wi.) 2; Michalske (W) 3. Peanut victory over the Sphinx. them, as second place is at stake. up against them. point, Charley Blackwell Time 59.6s. This gives the Peanuts a clean record took charge points and Burnham led the losers of both banking boards 150-Yar- -- and stalled with 8 points. was d Back Stroke Hosket (Wi.) of three wins and no losses, and It one of the FIFTEEN GAME INDIVIDUAL COMPOSITE RECORD FOR CAGERS many Scot threats 1; Frost (W) 2; Lupke (W) STime--; strengthens their claim to the coveted by retrieving the best games the frosh have played this ball off the 2m 00.5s. championship. The Sphinx had been Game Held F.T. P. T. Pet. Pcnonal Total Avg. hoop. season. Played Goal Attpd. Mad FTM Foul Point Point 220-Yar- d game. Breast Stroke DePew(WL) undefeated prior to this Shaw.. 15 103 98 68 69.4 54 274 18.23 1; Ross (W). 2; Gurney (W) 3. Time On Wednesday evening the Peanuts Milligan 15 83 74 47 63.5 55 213 14.20 2m 44.8s. defeated the Keys-Spud- s; the Sphinx Weckesser 15 86 25 17 68.0 42 189 12.60 WOOSTER 15 . 440-Yar- Edwards 65 29 25 86.2 46 155 10.33 d Free Style Hartley (W) 1; turned back the Pyramids-Echoes- ; and SHOE IIEV7S Williams 12 28 15 9 60.0 33 65 5.42 3. Independents Palmer (W) 2; Weikart (Wi.) Time the edged out the 12 13 14 8 57.1 Mochizuki . 18 34 2.83 THEATRE --74m 56.8s. Freshmen. Bird 15 8 14 10 71.4 SO 26 1.73 Just Received 440-Yar- d Relay Wooster (McKee, Monday night witnessed the 21-- 5 Daw 12 5 14 10 71.4 24 20 1.67 - New Shipment of 11 Michalske, Palmer, Time victory - Mortland 8 8 6 3 50.0 19 2.37 Hartley). of the Imps over the Pyramid- -- Smart Footwear ' Barnard 9 8 7 1 14.3 8 17 1.89 for -- low-scorin- FRI. 4m 00.2s. Echo team. In a g game, the SAT. Davie- s- 7 2 2 0 00.0 8 .57 Campus Wear. 10--4 r BALDWIN-WALLAC- E Independents eked out a victory 8 2 1 .; LUCILLE BALL WOOSTER McCutcheon 0 00.0 6 4, f' Women's New Spalding Keys-Spud- s. ' 300-Yar- - over the In this last Minium 4 0 0 2 .50' d Medley Relay Baldwin- in Fredericks 7 0 5 2 40.0 4 2 .29 Saddle! Oxfords Wallace (Pearson, Bending, Hafner). game Janie Morris hurt her ankle and 10 . , - - 68i23 in Black - a- in-no- ne 15- 412 304 200 339 1024 and White. "Miss Time 3m 26.5s. .was- - driven-- to- Hygei- other Wooster- 65.8 Grant Takes Opponents 15 335 385 224 58.1 271 894 59.33 220-Yar- Also d Free Style Palmer (W) 1; than the newly returned bus. Many New Loafers , Richmond" - To Choose From. V ; - New Spring Colors in ; ALSO George Lahm "Dorm To Dorm Service. Every Week Night! Leather, Crepe, or "Challenge To Lassie" ' Rubber Soles. . Jeweler n In Technicolor 221 B. Liberty St Wooster, O. TASTY, SAIIDTICIIES New Styles for Men in

W All the New Colors. Phone 1035-- TO SATISFY THAT LATE EVENING HUNGRY FEELING Suede or Calf Leathers SUN. MON. - TUE. - WED. WAIT FOR THE BEST Priced at 8.95 to 9.95 JOHN WAYNE DOnilMERS IT 0 R LI or LOIS In SHOE REPAIR SHOP SANDWICHES WITH ZEST Shoe "SANDS OF Quality Repairing Ansler Slcre Large Selection Also Milk and Chocolate Milk IWOJTMA" 215 East Liberty Street Frjs Four WOOSTER VOICE ThursdayFebruary 16, 1950

-- EZdl UgsIi I3ys!ory: Tks Hissing Line Changing Concepts Of History Veer Throe $25 Prizes Offered Ordfors From Political To Cultural Speech is silver to ' the man and win two "History is a creative art," Dr. Carl F. Wittke explained to woman who the college orator students and townspeople who heard the dean of Western Reserve prizes of 25 dollars. , University's graduate school speak in the chapel Thursday. "Facts - The oration must concern a prob-- lem and its solution. The dates of the don't speak for themselves,'-t-he noted North American historian contest, which' Is" to be held soon, and " "All is a blend emphasized. history of other information will be posted by .4 f fact and imagination. Facts speak only Mr. James Grissinger in Taylor Hall. i when they have been interpreted." Cream 'n Sugar, Please The annual competition to find the To develop his topic, "The Chang Chapel, Feb. 17-2- 3 peace orator begins soon, too. This ing Concepts of History," Dr. Wittke Friday Bruce Love, ' "State of the contest, which is open to upperclass-mc- n mentioned outstanding historians from Campus" only, also offers a 25 dollar prize classical times to the present, showing Tuesday Carl Freedlander to the winner. The winners from how various their interpretations have Wooslcr will represent the College at been. Wednesday NO CHAPEL the Ohio Wesleyan Thursday Dr. Howard Lowry state tournament at From being "the hand-maide- n of March 17. theology" in the middle ages and high- J ly nationalistic in more modern times, OUT TO history has now come to claim the I My "whole story of civilization on this IDEAL DAIRY LUNCH planet" as its province. The narrow emphasis of former historians was on Quality Dairy Products 1 superficial politics, government, and 133 N. Bevcr St. Phone 319 military affairs. Recently social, cul- tural, and intellectual trends are re- ceiving more basic consideration, espe- cially in the United States. AS ADVERTISED IN ESQUIRE "The new social history of our time," pmamaw wMMMMhi y . , mi inn uii. n i,iii.nii(i.iin4Pt as Dr. Wittke described it, has become so broad that "one man can not write a United States history any more." He ' cited the American Revolution as an by Don Fisher Courtesy Wooater Daily Record example of how extremely complex an s The college lost one of its last re- reducing the number of detectives who Bob Smith, left, takes a look historical movement is to one who Ms; v n - w I maining remnants of Republican are looking for nail holes in Kenar-de- n. around for the missing statue of probes below its surface. 'rw'"x nWJIHB'.' 1MB; k , liberalism last Bob his k Friday night when the This group lists four sections, Lincoln; Meeker holds ? Dr. Wittke believes that the his A M f f.mttl vtmmU i U . statue of Abraham Lincoln departed seven Democrats, and three red her- hat over his heart in silent tribute i torian of today should "serve as a from the campus. ring under suspicion. But Alger Hiss to the departed. prophet looking backwards . . . con The incident marked the second has been cleared from definitely any front people with crucial Issues and time the statue has been moved presence wasn't noticed even when he since connection with the crime. take," stood beside Could he be point out roads they might Only ,!XMS:mimm it was given to the college by James ... the chapel. till Every effort is being made to emanci DeoDle lenorant of the past are PllflKRT LITER r X L vf Mullins in 1915. Originally, it stood blamed for wanting to get away' and V-- i pate the Great Emancipator. Wooster doomed11 to repeat it, he said. . beneath the elms forget about things? on the quad. It was police are taking fingerprints. Bresson's later placed on the south side of the bloodhounds have sniffed the denuded chapel where it would look less in- marble base and evinced mild interest. rsty 3p",'''3 At significant. its In most recent location, And when the administration consid- insignificance is again found to be the ered the fact that Miss De Milo was Barney Nelson's problem. still in the library, the situation was "Who swiped good old Abe?" is the "most promising." WOOSTERTOVII described as ' question everyone is asking. There are TABLE-DES- At Oberlin? I ; K LITER dozens of very good answers afloat, Restaurant - but will OMICI - 3l One rumor is that the statue be t HOMI Ot pl(K J4Wi as no ( ''M yet productive answers. It is found on the Oberlin campus. It is hoped, however, that the mystery will hard to picture a Republican in that The be solved hard-drivin- g, before some location, but if Lincoln has managed zealous Republican, such as Senator it, he will have accomplished a feat Newest, Bricker, has to be called in to investi- second only to winning the Civil War gate. Brightest Another possibility is that you will Possibilities Investigated see Abe appear in a spectacular cere Spot in Town The college itself has been able to mony after Chapel sometime next put several A.M good men on the case by week. Don't miss this even if you have Open 6:00 A.M. to 1:00 1 (l...,Jld to cut the Shack for a few days. Barrett One of the less amusing sides of the Praises incident was Lincoln's absence on his Shorthand Class birthday. This little scandal could MEN! EATING OFF CAMPUS? begin to smell worse than the golden 5.50 VALUE MEAL TICKET only $5.00 I INCi 1906 0N THE square o ... oevenieen women are enrolled in glop which festoons Kenarden's cold the shorthand class which meets on walls; and that's bad, let me tell you. OLIN and MARGARET PRITCHARD, Owners "The Place To Meet For Good Things To Eat" the campus Monday and Thursday But then, folks, -- maybe we needed evenings. This class is taught by Mr. this loss to shock us into realizing that Charles Spitler of the Ohio Institute the Lincoln influence has been waning Barney Nelson's WOOSTEBIOWII of Business Training. in these parts for a long time; that his r "ST" 1 Mr. Arthur Southwick sent out a questionnaire to several of the stu dents who were graduated last year-t- o ask for suggestions for helping to FRIDAY-SA- T URD AY prepare the students for jobs. Several of the students questioned said that they needed a knowledge of typing and shorthand as something practical to help them get a job. In fact, one woman wrote, "I found it very dif ' ficult to get a job without typing and snormana. l believe the two courses '' should be required in order to graauate. iney should be made easier to receive by having them of lered at the college." Mr. Paul V. Barrett said he recom menas a liberal arts education, but that if the women want to ' go into business, they must have a tool to sell." Mr. Barrett had recommended the shorthand class to several women SIIYDEB'S

-- " iney Had the time to take it CAMERA SHOP mUS Student Union Building and if they preferred to go into busi E. Liberty at Bever ' ness immediately after graduation. : 275ECIALS T XA,A ANNUAL DOLLAR DAYS Jyt In Fayetteville, Arkansas, there ia g Friday and Saturday always a friendly gathering of. of Arkansas students at ' University x the Student Union Building. tid, p, drastic as in college campus haunts every uix.wF REDUCTIONS where, ice-col- d Coca-Col- a helps r 'M make these get-to-geth- ers something mssmmm to remember. As a refreshing pause Dresses : Coats : Suits SEE WEDNESDAY'S RECORD from the study grind, or on a Satur

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tmm 2l Every Department Represented JL jut it citicr..Mul fit..vjuj a. vutft trade-mar- BEULAH ks mean the same thing. BECIITEL COCA-COL- A BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COMPANY BY FASHIONS OF DISTINCTION F RE ED COCA-COL- LAUD EH'S THE A BOTTLING COMPANY OF WOOSTER, O. 1949, Tht Coca-Col-a Company