The College of Wooster Open Works

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

4-29-1955 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1955-04-29 Wooster Voice Editors

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Volume LXIX Wooster, Ohio, Friday, April 29, 1955 No. 27 Senior Art Majors MICHAEL DISALLE KEYNOTES Exhibits IS Projects ! i YOUNG DEMOCRATS DINNER In Yishart Museum by Sheila Meek by Pat Campbell The keynote speaker at the Young Democrats dinner on Galpin Hall will be the scene May 10 will be Michael V. DiSalle, former Director of Price "I of the annual senior Independent Stabilization and one-tim- e mayor of Toledo. The dinner, which Study art exhibition opening on is to be held in Upper Holden, will start at 6:30 p.m. All those Monday, April 25 and lasting for wishing to attend should sign the list which will be posted in three weeks. Center Kauke. The event will be open to the faculty and the Four senior art majors have en- public. tered their projects, and two others DiSalle has served in ca- will display their Independent many Study papers. pacities including several years on College Releases the Toledo City Council and also Enters Nine Paintings as that city's mayor for two terms. Marilyn Roth has entered nine Wooster Record In this latter position he was in- of her 14 oil in- paintings which 30-minu- A te long-playin- g, non-breakab- le strumental in a refinancing pro- clude still life and one portrait. record by the Girls' gram, and during his administra- "Shelves," one of the more out- Chorus, Men's Glee Club, and the tion Toledo was able to pay off a standing works, portrays an open Scot Band will be released for large debt. cupboard containing various types Color Day. This recording will Originated "Toledo Plan" of bottles and jars. It was done as give the students, parents, and In 1945, DiSalle originated and a new technique to Marilyn and Labor-Manageme- alumni an opportunity to hear the was chairman of the Toledo nt emphasizes a linear quality that current productions of the three Citizens Committee, is somewhat "Sewi- abstract. Her music groups and also will mark known as the "Toledo Plan," ng Machine" is a still life of a the 50th anniversary of the first which brought about industrial dilapidated machine in a cubistic singing of "Dear Old Wooster," harmony in a city which had for- style. She has used limited colors which will be performed by all merly been prone to strikes. This of blue and red in various shades three groups. "Dear Old Wooster," plan consists of appointing a com- and tones. Michael V. 2ldae written by J. Lawrence Erb, form- mittee of citizens who take on the Marilyn, who has not decided er Professor of Music at the con- duties of referees and advisors what she will do after graduation, servatory, was introduced in Me- is a member of the Y.W.C.A. and morial Chapel May 1, 1905 as on Tickets for the Color Day KEZ. Broadway Star Revisits Wooster Campus; of the first Color Day cele- part play, "Sabrina Fair," will go Stuart J. Ling, Director George Kim's work tends to bration. on sale at 9:30 a.m., Monday, of the Scot Band, undertook the follow the more modernistic cubist- Recalls House Mother, Speech Classes May 2, in the Speech office. of this the ic treatment. His oil paintings rearrangement piece for The play will be presented on "citv-scapes- " by Judy Keller recording. The will be are and waters- recording May 11, 12, 13, and 14. capes. Two of these portray "Little did I think years ago when I was a student at Wooster sold at the College Bookstore for beaches near his home in Califor- what power I could wield today." This was the comment of Ruth $4.50. labor-manageme- when a nt crisis nia and are entitled "Playa Del McDevitt, former Woosterite and star of Solid Gold Cadillac, as Mr. The pieces on the recording are approaches the critical stage. Dur- Rev" and "Corona Del Mar." Craig dismissed his third hour class to sit and talk theater with the as follows: "Wooster Fight Song," ing the war, this plan was used George is a member of Fifth Sect- he has described as a "star of the American theater." "Colonel Boogie," "Blue Bells woman successfully elsewhere and has ion and played on the Wooster I March," "St. Anthony Choral," "I was a bad student when was here," continued the charming, been called a "model a nation- basketball team. "John Peel," "Cockles and Mus- for rather plump, lady who looked more like the president of a woman's al mediation formula." Hidemi has entered club than a Broadway sels," "Lord, Hide Not Thy Face Takeshita leading President Truman, in 1950, ap- textile remember From Me," " Let All Things Now patterns consisting of three actress. "I don't cutting pointed DiSalle to the post of Di- silk in- Living." "Wraggle-Taggl- e Gip- screen patterns, four hand Senate Schedules classes but I was much more rector of Price Stabilization. It is extra-curricul- ar sies," "You'll Never Walk Alone," painted designs, and four block terested in activi- this he became and "Wooster. Dear Old Wooster." in capacity that prints. Demi did her I.S. in tex- May Talent Show ties of my own choosing." known to many Americans. Di- tiles because she felt that it would The Student Senate Talent Show In an exclusive interview for Salle resigned this job in 1952 to be useful as a craft in both the has been postponed until Friday, the VOICE, Miss McDevitt stated seek the Democratic Senatorial grade schools and in the high May 20. The show had originally that she couldn't remember much Ride The Carousel nomination, but was defeated. schools. It is also useful in designi- was in New York been scheduled by the Senate for of the year 1913-1- 4 when she was DiSalle born ng dress materials for herself and April 16, but because this conflict- here but assumes that she took Tonight Formal City in 1908, and three years later for home furnishings. She especi- At with the language plays, which since she his family moved to Toledo, Ohio, ally ed literature courses was Messrs. and Mesdames Becker, liked the effect of her "Sand the same night, where he attended public and were to be given on interested in that field. What she Rein-heim- (Continued Behringer, Blackwood, and er on Page Two) subcommittee on calen- stu- parochial schools. In 1931 he re- the SFRC does remember is attending a will find themselves in a dar conflicts decided that the Sen- dent production at the old Opera ceived his L.L.B. degree from pink-and-whit- e setting suggesting have to cancel its pro- Georgetown University. Shortly ate would House (now the home of the old-fashion- an ed carousel when Haugse's Doctorate gram.. The next available date was municipal court), a lecture by the thereafter he began law practice they chaperone the annual Inter-Clu- b The show will be held in in his adopted city of Toledo. He May 20. English poet Alfred Noyes who formal tonight in Severance the chapel at 8 p.m. read his own poetry, and a won- (Continued on Page Two) Brings Total To 45 Gymnasium. -- dotted and derfully wise house mother at Polka The Senate is still searching for striped horses arranged around the Hoover, on the third floor of Dr. Eugene S. Haugse. instruc and auditions will be gym will help to achieve this ef- more talent which Miss McDevitt lived. "She Gerberich Receives tor in political science, has recentl- held next Tuesday and Wednes- fect, says Decorations Chairman y was a wise older woman and had received his Doctorate from the May 3 and 4, at 4 p.m. in Betty Jacobson. day, a profound effect on my life." University o f Nebraska. Dr. the WCW radio studio on second In an exclusive interview, Mimi '55 Chemical Award Haugse's thesis was entitled "All- floor Taylor. The actress who expects to tour Strouse, Chairman of the formal, iances in International Relations Bob Gerberich has been granted with Solid Gold Cadillac for at also announced that Howie Boyd's Since 1920." It dealt with inter- Offers Prizes band will play for the event, and the 1955 Student Achievement least another year, recalls climb- Award by the Cleveland Section national balances of power and Don Hartsough, Student Senate that Dean Golder will hold a tea ing the stairs to Dr. Lean's speech of the Electrochemical Society, international organization, treati- al- Inter-Clu- b president, has emphasized that classes in third floor Kauke. "I for the officers and ng specifically the European al- Inc. The award was presented at though prizes are being offered to was a skinny little girl then," chairmen of the dance. liances between the two World the April 12 meeting of the So- the best entertainers, the accent she states and wishes that there Nancy Orahood of the Trumps Wars and the systems that ciety and carries with it an as- alliance is on campus amateur performers. were someone around here who is in charge of chaperones for the bave developed the sociate membership in the Society since 1945 in First prize is $25, second prize is her that formal. Decorator Betty Jacobson East remembers way. and subscription to the and the West. prize is $10. There Journal of S15, and third is a Peanut, as is Ellie Welsh, the Electrochemical Society. Before accepting his teaching will also be three $5 awards for "There are so many more build- who is co-chairm- an of refresh- Made Cleveland Area Position at Wooster last fall, Dr. the next three best acts. ings than when I was a student ments with Willie Smith of the In Haugse had taught Wittenberg here. Hoover was on the edge of This annual recognition is made at In order to cover the cost of Pyramids. College few to "an undergraduate student of and at Hastings College. show, there will be an admis- the campus and there were Oversees Functions His the fa- promise and scholastic ability in courses here are in the area are ex- houses at all beyond it." The sion charge, and tickets Inter-Clu- b f political theory and internat- mous actress was excited to see The Council, which physical chemistry" on nomination pected to be about 65 cents. oversees and co-ordinat- es so- of the his ional law and relations. After all the spring shrubs on the cam- all faculty of institution. cial club functions, is composed of Selection is made from among ne year of experience with Woos-'w'- s Alternates With Follies pus. "You don't see many when the presidents Independent Study program, vou're in New York." and secretaries of candidates proposed by all engi- The Senate hopes to hold the the eight clubs from Keys and feels that his response to the girls' neering liberal arts colleges other year with Mar-thyan- talent show every "I would advise all young to Trumps. The President is n in the Cleveland area. Program is "enthusiastic." faculty-studen- the Flaming Follies, a t interested in a career in Roberts of the Echoes, Bob will Dr. Haugse, who was informed people graduate from the show, held Vice-Presiden- entertainment theater to get a college education Sphinx Mimi Strouse is t, College of Wooster with February 5, 1955 that he had the on the alternate years. The Senate first," states Miss McDevitt, who and Paula Hykes of American Chemical Society Ac- earned his Doctorate, spent the these believes that by alternating attended college in her hometown the Imps is Secretary-treasure- r. credited B.A. in June 1955. summer of 1950 and the academic He

their hip activities, both will retain of Bowling Green, Ohio, after her Dean Golder is the Council's ad- has been awarded a graduate as-sistants- fears of 1951 through 1953 work-JJ- g novel character. stay at Wooster and then went on visor. Each year the Council spon- in chemistry the toward the degree. Dr. at will be short enough to New York for dramatic train- sors the all-clu- b formal, which is University of Rochester where he Haugse's degree brings the num-ke- r The show at- ing. "They need as broad an edu- attended by the nearly 200 wo- will pursue his studies toward of Doctorate degrees held by to enable the Andrews men to cation as they can get." men belonging to the social clubs. the Ph.D. booster faculty members to 45. tend their formal. Page Two WOOSTER VOICE Friday, April 29, 1955 MORE ON But A Whole Meal Every Month . . . Tariff League Attacks Free Trade by Don Reiman Art Exhibit To the Editor: (Continued from Page One) This year there has been a good deal of discussion (as usual) Would you please print the following letter to the student body? and Shadow" which silver-gre- y on Brotherhood Meals. As that excellent column in the VICE pointed is a block back- Dear Friends, out, many people have become suddenly aroused this year over the print on a beige ground. This which Truly, we stand on the frontier of the most exciting question of protecting the rights of the minority. And the Brotherhood textile, uses times that warm and cool tones instead of man has ever known. Just as yesterday was the age of the iron horse Meals Committee has responded in a very open-minde- d and construc- color, gives soft, so tomorrow will be the age of atomic power. tive way by incorporating into the program for next year a plan by a rather abstract effect. The tendency in most foreign countries is to build which those who do not want to contribute to the fund can eat their up new in Demi, aside dustries and diversify the economy. No trade concessions regular meal in segregated dining halls. from her interest made by in art, is very active in Orchesis, the United States have induced a foreign country to drop whole Teminds much the over protection The controversy me very of dispute the modern dance club; WAA; of its own industries. If it does not use tarriffs for protection, it the morality of the doctrine of election or predestination. Some people gener. French Club; Signets; and Phi ally imposes some other kind of restriction on imports such as import would be wrong of God to make Man without any free insist that it Sigma Iota, the romance language license controls, quotas, or embargoes. The proper way to world they us that they do to be puppets. On the pros, choice; assure not want honorary. perity and the expansion of the trade of nations is not to divide those who that God should not have given un other hand, there are argue William Grambergs, the fourth the United States markets. It is rather to expand existing markets Man choice in the first place, if freedom of choice means only and free senior to enter his work in this create new ones by raising the standard of living and the thus be damned; they say that it was like consuming, freedom to sin and freedom to exhibition, has completed three power of all the peoples of a free world. giving the run of the house to a one-year-ol- d in a place where there architectural projects consisting Many Imports Now Enter Duty-Fre- e was an open fire and high-voltag- e wires. of a small house designed for If the rates under the 1930 Tariff Act were high, that is They Have Their Choice ancient history now. Those rates have been reduced by an average of 75 At any rate it looks as though students coming back to Wooster involving about 80 of all items in the tarriff scheme. More The Senate movie this than half in the Fall will not be predestined to give up a whole meal every of our imports enter free of duty now, and the other week end is "The Desert half pays an single month to help others. They get their choice, their freedom. average duty of less than The high United States tariff Song." It will be shown Sa- 13. wall that The Brotherhood Meals Committee, under the direction of Mary we hear so much about has long since been reduced to a low garden turday evening, April 30, at fence. Jane Tenny, has been giving out some very pertinent information on both 7 and 9 in Scott Audi- Some of the facts we wish to add are: where our money is going this year, and how it is helping. We've been torium. The movie, based on Inner-Cit- y 1. The United States has a more told about the work at the parish in Cleveland, and the the liberal trade policy than most operetta of the same name other countries of the world. Navajo Indian missions of the Southwest. The third place to which by Sigmund Romberg, stars 2. United States tariffs are now the lowest Wooster students have contributed money is World University Service. Grayson Gor- among in the world Katherine and 3. American workers are paid Through them we are helping Trajan Popesco, a Rumanian DP, to don three to ten times as much as MacRae. This musical foreign workers. complete his studies in classical music at the National Conservatory boasts of such songs as "The 4. Cheap imports based on low wages do benefit in Paris. The following letter, dated February 14, 1955, was sent to Desert "One not the American Song" and economy if the same types of the Chicago office of World University Service: Alone." goods are made here competitively by high-wag- e labor. I just heard that I am going to get a Scholarship through 5. Genuinely efficient competition demands that competitors be your help, thanks to the generosity of Wooster College students. Wooster, a large home appropriate placed on an equal footing. I am glad to introduce myself to you and to the kind students. for Palm Beach, Florida, and a Lowering Tariffs Is Bad Economics enclosed is my "curriculum vitae." I am quite willing Here chapel which could be situated in 6. It is bad economics to undermine a healthy American indusur to answer any questions they would like to ask me about our life any part of the country. Bill is a by lowering tariffs and then to tax-payer- subsidize the same industry with s' and my work. member of Sixth Section. money. You will see I have been and still am working hard, that The two papers which will be 7. We should not try to increase exports of some of our industries I my work. It is my great goal to succeed in con- and that like displayed are entitled, "A Cata- at the expense of other industries which would be hurt by more foreign ducting a Symphony orchestra and composing music. I do not logue of Oriental Art in the Woos- imports as the result of lower tariffs. c need to tell you how much I appreciate your kind help for com- ter Collection" by Charles Pope, 8. Tariff rates on foreign products which are also made in the studies. pleting my and "Classical Revival Architec- United States should produce as much revenue as the taxes the gover- Most sincerely yours, ture in the Northwest," by Jerome nment collects when these products are made in this country Trajan Popesco Tippet. What do we wish you as students to do? Why not sit down now thank-yo- two-pag- e Accompanying this u letter and greeting was a Another senior art major has and write your congressman about this issue. Tell him you're satisfied the signifi- sketch of Trajan's life and studies. Here are some of more taken on a totally new project for with your standard of living and don't care to lower it just to profit cant facts: He was born at Florica, Rumania, in 1921. He finished I.S. Jim Crow's motion picture foreign opportunists. elementary school at the age of 12, and went away to "seminary" or entitled "Gaite Parisienne" has Sincerely yours, school-junio- Then high r college, from which he was graduated in 1940. been all hand painted and was Wooster Tariff League Trajan took up the study of music at the Royal Conservatory of Music photographed by Ed Westlake. of Theology of the and Dramatic Art of Bucharest and at the Faculty The exhibition will be formally in March 1945 my license in University of Bucharest. "I obtained opened at a reception in Galpin and the diploma of the Conservatory . . . theology (with 'cum laude') on Wednesday evening, April 27. in June 1945 ..." Mr. McKenzie of the art depart- Wooster Voice Studied at Cesar Franck School of Paris ment has invited any interested IrlLW??TER "T'F1 stndent Publication of the College of Woostrr, published at Wooster, V?E'Ohio, weekly during the school year except holidays, On November 1, 1945 Trajan was appointed chapel master and faculty or students to this recep- and exammitra vacation Periods. Subscription price is $3.00 a year. Editorial offices are located in 3-39- 1946-4- 7 15 70. the Church in Paris. In tion. Room kauke Hall, phone Members of the Associated Collegiate Press and tlx choir master of Rumanian Orthodox Ohio College Newspaper the Cesar Franck School of Association and printed by the Henery Printing Company. Hep. he studied harmony and conducting at resented for national advertising by the National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison the Ave., New York, N. Y. Entered as second class matter at the post office of Wooster, Ohio, Paris, receiving certificates of achievement. Further study at Higher MORE ON under Act of August 24, 1912. him diplomas in conducting, harmony, and School of Music brought Editor-in-Chi- JIM COOPER, el in 1948. Since then he has carried on studies in com- violin DICK CRAIG, Business Mgr. and conducting at the National Conservatory of Music and Dra- Mike DiSalle CARIS ANDREUZZI, Advertising Mgr. posing Peg in In addition, he has served as chapel master and Williams, Associate Editor Sheila McIsaac, Features matic Art Paris. (Continued from Page One) Judy Keller, Managing Catholic and churches in Paris. Editor Jo Bruce, Music and Drama choir master of both Roman Protestant Eleanor Bond, Circulation Manager Ed Byrne. his is married and the father of four News Trajan Popesco married a Rumanian girl in 1947. Of family t,AROL 1 homas, Copy Editor Paul Martin, Sports he says, "We have three children: Daniel 6 years old; Marie-Moniqu- e daughters and one son. At present Molly Di; 'd, and Manuela 3 years old. My wife takes care of the he is associated with a Toledo STAFF ASSISTANTS: Dode Anderson, Peggy Lou Blumbere. Louise Bven. Dick 4J2 Years Callender, Pat Campbell, Elaine Cowles, Dottje Daum, Steve DeMar, Glenn Donnell, have room 13x10 ft. law firm. - . Rill T-- 1 . 17 1. I) I T . . .. only one V g, house. In fact we -riov rhtnoati -- . children and of the . - uuu6, nit.. i i Daroara narmon, jean Iiasrn-flu- where we sleep, eat, and study, and a very, very small kitchen our eld- Several institutions have hon- Mac Hazel, Pat Kressly, Shelley Lemon, Sheldon Levy, Rbodi send Linton, Joan MacKenzie, Janet Maryott, Sheila Meek, Louise Morfin, est child had a TB primary infection a year ago, and we had to ored him with degrees. Among Donna Musser, Nancy Peters, Barbara Randall, Don Reiman, Jack ScaS, in the mountains." them are Notre Dame and the Sherry Slater, Lefla Staub, Joan Straley, Joel Stedman, Liz Walters, him away Millie Webb, Bill Whiting, Jim Williams, Ned Wolfe. But a whole meal every single month . . . University of Bridgeport. In 1944 PRESS DiSalle was named the "outstand- ing man of the year" by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. He has IDhjipifieulibaVB been described as being an "able The administrator" and a "skillful, , by Molly DUFFELL honest politician who has demon- JOHN strated a determination to SCOTT it becomes necessary for a ... WThen in the course of human events get at the heart of the problem." newspaper to have a column like this one, it means one of two things: TATTOO either everyone is so social-minde- d that they must have all the latest ARTIST tea parties at their fingertips, or nobody is social-minde- d enough to learn for themselves what is going on. Whatever the reason, you are Genevieve Kendrick now to have inflicted upon you the recent escapades of the Wooster Main Line; so whether you're apathetic, pathetic, or heretical, won't you pull up a chair and have a crumpet with your cup of gossip? Wins Oratory Prize Leaving the campus for a weekend were Miss Pauline Ihrig, Miss Marian Loehlin, Debi Daniels, Marlene Estevez, Francoise Mazet, and The Local Civic Oratory Con- Hidemi Takeshita; they attended the National Conference of Phi Sig- test held on Saturday, April 16, ma Iota, the Romance Language Honorary. The conference, held at was won by Genevieve Kendrick, Indiana University on April 21-2- 3. elected Miss Ihrig as National a junior speech major. Winning President for a term of three years. this contest places Jenny in the College Cevenol Representatives Speak Regional Delta Sigma Rho Con- Two representatives of College Cevenol, in France, were the speak- test at Wayne University on April ers at last Wednesday's meeting of Le Cercle Francais; they showed 22 and 23. Three other Wooster colored films on the work camps and general activities of the school. students, David King, Ralph Schil- Other departments have been active too. The newly organized ling, and Edward Triem, will also Biology Club elected its officers on April 13. They are the following: take part in the competition. Carolyn Kendig, President; John Youel, Vice-Presiden- t; Peg Sessions, Jenny is a member of Delta Secretary; and Dick Dickerman, Treasurer. The club is also making Sigma Rho. the forensic honorary, plans for the future, which include a picnic to be held in May. and Imps. Her other extra-curricul- ar Beta Kappa Phi otherwise known as First Section included activities are centered around a barbeque held at Bob Yoder's farm on April 23 in its well-fille- d speech and debate work. After "Make it a Rubbermaid dish drainer roster of social events. Tomorrow night their activities will take on graduation Jenny plans to teach . . . women can't resist 'em." a more formal tone at the annual section dance. Lower Babcock will high school speech somewhere in wee bit o' Scotland" as the section members dance to Howie the southern part of Ohio THE WOOSTER RUBBER COMPANY Wooster, Ohio become "a near i i. Boyd's orchestra in a setting for Rrigadoon. her home in Middletown.

$8.9 - I I i i i riieiii circ i oilunrn ha Mm a niinn Friday, April 29, 1955 WOOSTER VOICE Page Three VOICE Reporter Invades Faculty Club; Just A Subtle Reminder

Finds Senator Case Unassuming, Genuine Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

by Sheila Mclsaac i-- "Dream-tim- e Mouse-brow- n ha air, suit ofot similarlar color, and n wpll.mnrlnlniP,! 9:00 D. J. Hillbilly ay "Platter Party" Gal-G- voice combine to give New Jersey Sam Hunt Music" Senator Clifford P. Case the un- Bob Reeves Sinclair assuming and genuine appearance of an overworked professor in a 9:15 Dave Dungan Bob Watson very small college. After the lecture Wednesday night, I invaded the 4 sacred precincts of the Faculty Club to "see for myself" (and the "The Service and booster VOICE). I came, I saw, he conquered. This, you realize, is 9:30 Campus Chatter You" Mr. a lot for a person with Young Democratic leanings to admit. To' be Irene Armstrong Campus Chatter Campus Chatter Logan perfectly honest, it took me a w hile Carol Thomas to ignore my surroundings and a Campus Chatter bit longer to ignore the fact that Misslhrig Heads I was one of three students in a very, very crowded room. Honor Society "Yours Truly, "Sports Recorded Music Run-Down- " "Hit Parade" Taft-Hartle- Miss 9:45 Julie" Supports y Act Pauline Ihrig has been elected National President of Phi Julia McMillen Andy Stevenson however, Senator Case, could Sigma Iota, national Romance - been much more inform- not have language honor society. The elec- I 10:00 The Bud & Ed "Introduction al, and found myself getting tri-annu- tion was held at the al Show to Show "Musical quite involved in the discussion Jazz" DJ convention at Indiana University, Bud Campbell Sharick Dick Ewing Masterpieces" as a listener. Several questions John Bloomington, Indiana, last Satur- Ed Moore Larry Kolinski Dick Hyde were put to the Senator. The one day, April 23. which brought the greatest re- Miss Ihrig, Associate Professor action from the assembled group "Jazz of French here, was National Sec- 10:30 "Student Senate "Musical "Institute of how did Senator Case sup- Vice-Preside- Biographies" was retary and 2nd nt of and SFRC Wooster" Politics Forum' Taft-Hartle- y Bruce Coen port the Act and yet Phi Sigma Iota before the recent Dick Adams Analysis" Bob Mitchell Joe Bindley manage to get the election back- meeting. She is a member of the ing of labor groups in his dis- American Association of Teachers trict. Senator Case pointed out the of French and the Modern Lan- Dan Hane fact that the labor groups had guage Association. 11:00 'Music Designed for Late Evening Listening" wanted complete repeal of the Miss Loehlin, Miss F.stevez, Miss Taft-Hartle- y Act or nothing. They Mazet. Miss Takeshita, and Miss did not support the Wood Bill, Daniels also attended the 12:00 Sign Of? sign Off Sign Off Sign Off Popular Music which was an attempt to soften with the provisions of the Act, and Bob Reeves Senator Case, feeling that labor and did not want the bill, nor did Wooster Alumnus Bob Watson ? management, cast a negative vote. Elected By Deans 2:00 Sign Off 1 This plus the fact that "labor does - like to back a Republican nominee Frank R. Kille, a Wooster grad- 4....t4--l--l- every so often" gained him its uate, was elected secretary-treasure- r support. of the North Central Associ- Wins ation of Academic Deans at their Paul Reeder CITY BOOK STORE Seeks Information ninth annual meeting held in Chi- SCHOOL SUPPLIES DESK LAMPS I when was greatly impressed cago last March. Excellence Award TYPEWRITER SALES SERVICE RENTAL the senator asked w hat the people Frank R. Kille is now dean of present thought about a question Carleton College, where he has - raised by a student after the lec- been a professor of zoology since In Frosh Chemistry He ture concerning the revival of the 1946. received his BS at by Paul Martin GI Bill of Rights. Many valid Wooster College and his MS and member of the pros and cons were brought out PhD degrees from the University Paul Reeder, a by and discussed. It was good to see of Chicago. He has recently been class of 1958, has been chosen of the Col- the idea that politicians do not chairman of the American Con- the chemistry faculty the 1955 look at issues with an open mind ference of Academic Deans and a lege of Wooster to receive presented by disproved. It was just about this member of the executive com- Achievement Award Company of time that Senator Case dropped mittee. the Chemical Rubber The recipient is pre- some ashes on the rug and got He published various papers in Cleveland. inscribed of slightly embarassed, almost like marine zoology. Mr. Kille is a sented with an copy the 36th edition of the Handbook a child caught with one hand on member of the American Society Chemistry and Physics in re- the cookie jar. of Zoologists, the American As- of sociation of Anatomists, Marine cognition for "the most outstand- Backs New York Law Biological Laboratory Corpora- ing progress in first semester Asked whether he thought the tion, The American Association chemistry." New York State fair employment for Advancement of Science, Phi Plans Chemistry Major law carried things to an extremity, Beta Kappa, and Sigma Xi. Mr. Reeder, whose home is in Senator Case shook his head. As a Elected president of the associ- Glassport, Pennsylvania, plans to native of the Empire State. I ation was Dean Oliver H. Bimson, major in chemistry with a view found this very gratifying. The Simpson College, Iowa. to a career in research associated question of whether or not a poli- with the chemical aspects of nu- tician votes as he thinks or as his I clear energy. He is a member of raised. To the Men's Glee Club and the Scot constituents think was DORMAIERS I MOTHER'S DAY this the senator replied that the SHOE REPAIR SHOP Marching Band. Paul is the fifth ! his immediate problem rarely presents itself, for I Quality Repairing member of family a candidate is elected for I who has attended Wooster. He is generally I 215 East Liberty St. Sunday, May 8th his own beliefs, stated in his platf- a member of Second Section. orm. 4 -- 1000 The senator now was the pic- I The Store of a ture of comfort, with one leg COTTON SKIRTS and SLEEVELESS BLOUSES of the dangling over the side beautiful and so many BEAUTIFUL GIFTS chair. This soon ended when Mr. that are perfectly Bindley reminded him of the exquisite colors Priced to Suit your budget. time, and I barely had time to Our Famous Rose Marie Reed Bathing Suits find out that he fully supports the UN and regrets that so much have ARRIVED! money must go to the military, but feels it a necessity. Then we Shop Pays Buy Quality" were goodby to the very Beulah Bechtel "It to saying PUBLIC SQUARE nice, very human New Jersey senator. Page Four WOOSTER VOICE Friday, April 29, 1955 Ball Kenyon Lords Over Scot Players; The residents of Bowman Muskies Win With Four Runs In Ninth; Hall extend a cordial invita- tion to their open house, to Two Tallies In Tenth Inning Prove Fatal Hand Wooster First Baseball Loss, 5--2 be held this Sunday, May 1, by Paul Martin from 2 to 5 p.m. You will by Paul Martin hear about the romantic past Kenyon pulled a game out of the fire against Wooster last Muskingum came up with four in a Boivman Hall, which was runs big ninth inning against Saturday as the Lords tallied two runs in the last of the 10th inning of Wooster's Scots last Monday in Severance is Stadium to hand Riebe's 4-- built in 1815, and one of to win 3. The winners blasted three hits in the winning frame, two crew their first loss of the season. The Scots have the oldest colonial homes in previously won two of them for extra bases. omer games Wooster. will ims spring. was a pitcher's battle Refreshments Bill Moats, a freshman south The same The Lords drew first blood in be served, and there will be the way with the score at the paw from Medina, Ohio, held sixth or seventh innings could all the opening inning. Taddonio entertainment at 3 p.m. 1-- 1 and at the Dave Funk to have resulted in another end of five innings opened with a single and was Muskingum's a run. 2-- 2. Wooster broke duel the first eight end of nine sacrificed to second. A wild pitch pitcher's for Muskingum Scores First the top of the 10th The black and gold took the ice in moved him to third and he scored innings. Muskingum drew first blood as Big 2-- started a rally with a Red Flattens a 1 lead in the fifth inning and when Barta on an infield roller by Wilcox. they scored in the second inning. Tom McCullough were only outs from base on balls. Run Is Unearned Thin-Cla- ds three away Brannon walked and moved to to third and Barta Scot their third victory. In the top half second singled him Wooster's tying run was the re- by Don Reiman on a roller by Sislex, Alii. scored on an error. of the ninth, the roof fell in on son then doubled to center sult of four straight walks which Last the Big Red scoring Breaks Tie Saturday of Moats rapidly. Previous to this Brannon with the lone tally. Pitcher the lone run. Taddonio red-ho- forced in Denison proved to be big and t, half of the inning, time, the visitors had collected Wooster evened the count in In Kenyon's had a streak of wildness in the in track anyway, as they with a double. only two hits from the freshman. the last half of the third when Wilcox opened which accounted for the thin-clad- second crushed the Scot s by a Edwards sing- Opening the frame, Sislex slashed Jacobs moved to third. Barta then Looker fanned but unearned tally. 95-3- score of 2 in Severance Sta- scoring Wilcox. Ken-dric- k a sharp double to center. Allison stole second and Bush walked. led to center Both teams pushed a run across dium. The visitors won or tied called out on strikes, lined a single, also to center, as he Stoner beat out a hit to Bright and was in the sixth frame. McCullough for first in 12 of the 15 events and Weber, a relief pitcher who drove in the tying run. Jacobs scored. Barta was nailed but opened for the Scots with a double added insult to injury by sweep- the Scots' rally in the Bunt Is Disastrous at the plate in an attempt to score had halted to center. Moving to third on a ing all three places in four of the inning, blasted a all the way from second base. top half of wild pitch, he scored on Cliff Elli- that number. If the rally had ended there, triple to left, curve ball for a ott's single. But the right fielder Wooster Forfeits Nine things might have been different Scots Go Ahead Edwards from first with later. But Moats the scoring was stranded on first as the next In the field events, Wooster had started rest The Scots went ahead on a gift of the Skrzypczyk, the winning run. three men went down in order. no entrant in the pole vault, thus trouble himself. run in the sixth. Hopper reached Welty started for the Scots and Sacrifice the Muskie catcher, Helps forfeiting nine points. Denison dropped a first on an error and moved to the seventh by By- was relieved in Kenyon's run came as a result swept the discus and grabbed first neat bunt in front of the plate. second when McCullough walked. Morris after the former was and a sacrifice. Moats was unable to find the ron of two singles and second in the shot, Bob Rafos Moats sacrificed both runners a on six hits. base-hi- and tagged for two runs Wilcox lined a t to left, of Wooster taking third. In the handle there were two runners base ahead and a balk allowed to second on the sacks. McDaniels ehen bunt- Gives Up Five Hits Looker sacrificed him high jump. Harry Clay and Gerry Hopper to score. This one run Wil- ed down the first base line and he Bill Taddonio held the Scots and Brown singled, scoring Smith of Wooster tied Grafton of looked very big until the top of the innings and cox. was tagged out by Bud Barta but four-ru- to five hits in nine Denison for first. Smith also the ninth and Muskingum's n struck out eight. He was taken out The diamond crew hosts Mount captured the broad jump, with the two runners advanced. rally. in the 10th and replaced by Union this afternoon and then Rill Stoops of Wooster taking Funk then drove one through Wooster failed to score in the Weber when Wooster rallied to travels to Allegheny College in third. the hole at short to score two fifth inning even though they tie-breaki- score their ng run. Meadville tomorrow morning. Big Red Sweeps more runs. Moats tossed a pitch slammed out three hits. An in- On the track the Rig Red swept into the dirt and Funk moved to ability to hit when the chips are ihe 100 yard dash and the mile, second. Benedict was hit by a down has cost the Scots dearly in Kaps Into Second Place; pitched Tri Slide placed one-tw- o in the two mile ball and Weinman relieved their two losses this spring. run. the 220 and the 440. and Moats. The relief pitcher had a Kenyon Here Next Week Phi Delts And Phi Kaps Remain Idle little trouble locating the plate captured the hurdle events and the Muskingum AB R H by Mac Hazel half-mil- e Bower, and a wild pitch allowed both relay. Macomber, Benedict. If 0 M. base men to move up. Sam Means The intramural Softball league saw some slight standing changes Campbell, and Smith were big Bright, 2b 3 0 run- then drew a walk, loading the this week as Seventh took possession of second place and Third drop- guns for the winners in these Means. 2b 0 0 pic- bases with only one out. Fantin ped to third while idle Fifth and Second remained in a tie for the lead. ning events. Brightening the Fantin, rf 0 Mc-Kirachan- Wooster Fred 's grounded a short hopper to Barta. Seventh s Dave Dungan hurled ture for were Brannon, lb 0 Pope gave Eighth a 6-- 5 squeaker win in the The first baseman failed to get a neat one hitter and was backed impressive Sislex, 3b .... 1 the Sigs and second win Gerry Means with a throw to second and up by seven hits, including a over their 880, Smith's very, very close Allison, cf .. 2 p the back to two-bagg- er two losses. They collected runner-u- spots in the relay first was also double by Jack Pozenel and a against hurdles, Skrzypczyk, c 1 1 1 five knocks off twirl-e- r Bill Stoops" too late. Funk scored and the and homer by Don Dixon, base Eighth's strong finish in the McDaniels, ss 2 0 0 hard-fough- 9-- by sacks were left full. 4, Dick Stevic, two of them 440. and the t victory to beat the Sigs, and give Funk, p 4 1 1 2-- Rod Matter, while the victors got of ooster's mile relay team Weinmann Ends them a spotless 0 record. of Inning Totals 30 5 5 the Sigs' Bill Doane for 11 Cliff Amos, Stoops, S Third Beats Eighth lo John Gardner, einmann then struck out Wooster AB R H safeties including doubles by Mc- and McKirachan. 13-ru- n Brannon, and Sislex, batting for Ogden. 2b 5 Aided by 17 hits and a big Quilken and Stevic and a round High point man for both teams the the second time in this inning, Jacobs, cf .4 second inning, Third beat tripper by Bob Andrews. was Gerry Smith of Wooster, who skied a high fly to Hopper in left Barta, . .5 Eight Balls, 27-3- , for their third lb Beats garnered 14 points on the strength ending the inning but not win without a loss. They suffered Seventh Kaps before Bush. 3b 3 of a first, a tie for first, and two the four winning had been their first defeat of the campaign The Tri Kaps beat the Kappa runs Stoner, ss 3 second places. driven across. at week's end to Sixth, 23-6- , in a Phis, 10-8- , for their second Elliott, rf 4 Wooster was definitely hamper- game which was filled with errors straight win and then lost number Hopper, If 4 5-- ed throughout the because and walks. Sixth's conquest was one to the Rabbis, 2, to put game McCullough, c 3 Bob Wins of their inability to first against one loss. them in fourth place. Sixth gain- Salyer hit with men Moats, p 3 their on base. Eleven A tenth inning double by Bob ed their second victory by beating runners were Weinmann. p 0 10-4- stranded as Bill Stoner McQuilken who scored on a drive Fourth, . to put them in a tie received Totals 34 Hayes Memorial credit for the only between short and second by Pete with the Tri Kaps. run batted in. Muskingum 010 010 0035 Robert Salyer, a member of the A timely hit in either of the fifth. Wooster 001 001 000--2 Class of '55, has been awarded Bill Gurley Leads Linksters With 78 the Hayes Memorial Award. Estab- lished last year, the aw ard requires j The Wayne County llat'l Bank As Golf Team Sweeps Past Kenyon that the candidate must not have Bill Gurley set the pace with a medalist score of 78 as the Woos- participated in varsity sports, and Discuss Your Financial Problems With Us J has four-yea- r re- j an outstanding 3-30- ter golf team swept past Kenyon on the losers home course by a score Established 1845 . Member F.D.I.C. Phone 75 T- - 18 cord in intramural athletics. Bob's - - - - , - ,, , ,, ,, of 12-4- . Gurley posted a 38 for nine of the holes which was also athletic activities have been ex- low for the day and Ralph Ely of the Scots carded a 39 for one of tensive; he has played football his rounds. for four years, basketball and soft-ba- ll Wooster 12 for three years, and volley- COME and CHEER Ely -- -- 4 82 Wooster 8 ball, one year. Gurley 4 78 Ely 3 77 OUR DELICIOUS FOOD AND Bob is a member of Eighth Sec- Barrett 2 94 Gurley 1 82 tion, and is from Barberton, Ohio. FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE Compton 2 89 Barrett 4 80 He will graduate this Kenyon 4 Compton 0 82 spring from the Department of Chemistry, and THE POINT Campbell ... 0 88 Wittenberg 8 1 I "The Home of 0 84 plans to attend Ohio State Medical Friendly Atmosphere and Good Food" Richardson Kilgore 1 88 School Hours: A.M. P.M. 2 90 next fall. In addition to 7:30 11:30 Swing Griffith 3 81 his Closed All Day Sunday 2 85 athletic activities, Bob is in Open Monday Polk ..... 2-59- Racey 0 89 the Chemistry Club, and has a 1829 Cleveland Road Dial 60 A piece of bad luck on the Weise I 76 board job. 18th hole for Bill Gurley in the Scots' match with Wittenberg last H NARY Saturday forced Phil Shipe's team NOW to settle for a 8-- 8 tie. Gurley's tee shot was lost on the 18th fair- way and a resulting two-strok- e penalty knotted the count. Ely Is Low Jim Weise, playing in the num- ber four slot for Wittenberg was the day's medalist with rounds of 39 and 37. Ralph Ely, Wooster's number one man, tallied marks of 39 and 38. The linksters tackle Mount Union at Alliance this afternoon and then host the Fenn College Foxes tomorrow.

BUEtlLER'S ! ! SNYDER r Tolaianrsn h rn i CAMERA SIMP Friday, April 29, 1955 WOOSTER VOICE Page Five

Inframural Softball Makes '55 Debut; Wesleyan Spills Tennis Squad Whitewashes Fenn College; Undefeated Second And Fifth Lead Wooster Linkmen by Mac Hazel Woosler's defending Ohio Con- Hetters Win First From Kenyon Since '36 The infields and outfields around Severance Gymnasium swarmed ference golf champions were blast- Wooster's tennis team, out for their first win over Fenn College Kith inspired fly and grounder snaggers and lumber swinging blasters ed last Tuesday by Ohio Wesleyan University by a score of 16-4- . in the past several years, easily spilled the Foxes on their home courts this past week as the intramural Softball league made its 1955 debut 8-- The Bishops tripped the Scots on 0. The whitewash victory was an easy triumph for the Scots as they with Second and Fifth winning their first three games without a loss the York Temple Country Club won all of the singles matches and two of the doubles. The third and Third sweeping a pair with no setbacks. Course. doubles was called because of darkness with each of the teams hold- Phi Delts Win Barrett Takes Wooster Honors ing a set apiece. Fifth beat Sixth in their opener, Four of Wesleyan's five men The Scot netters, in one of their 10-- 5, by crossing the plate six Intramural Golfers were 80 the 18 hole under for finest showings in recent years, SINGLES times in the first inning and twice course and only one of these was defeated Kenyon last Monday by second and sixth frames. by a Scot. 5-- Byers (W) defeated Williams (F) in the topped Dick Barrett a score of 4. It was the first On 6-- 1, 6-- Tee Off Links 0 The Phi Delts collected 12 hits took medalist honors for the Scots time since 1936 that a Wooster 39-3- including a round tripper and two with rounds of 6. Bill Cowman Garcia (W) defeated Yontz (F) Aspirants of the fairways and team has beaten the Lords on the 3-- 6, 6-- 6-- bingles by Jim Landis and a pair took the match medalist honors courts. 0, 4 greens got a chance to show their 37-3- 5 of four masters by Scott Craig with rounds of for a one Lindsay (W) defeated Champa five club swinging talents over 72. sea- 6-- 6-- while Sixth hit safely times. last week as par The hold a 2, racquetters now (F) 0 Rollie Osbourne struck out seven the son's mark of 2-- 1 in Ohio Confer- intramural golf league got Ohio Wesleyan 16 Martin (W) defeated Krumis (F) 3-- 1 over-all- . and walked 11, to gain his first ence play and a mark 6-- 6-- underway with Third setting the 1, 0 win for Fifth and Fred Meyer-hoeffe- r VIerebome 3 75 pace followed by Seventh and sustained the loss with one Cowman 4 72 By Morris Plays Davies (W) defeated KasI (F) 6-- 6-- 6-- Fourth. Shannon 1 4, 9, 3 strike-ou- t and five free passes...... 78 Robinson 4 74 Jack Behringer's team played The Rabbis beat 3-- 0, Romig (W) defeated Gretzmier Fourth, Parker 4 81 without the services of Dick Gar- Acker Yields Six 6-- 2, 6-- 2-- 1 and First, 0, in their first two cia who was unable to play be- (F) Wooster 4 Behind the six hit pitching of outings; while Seventh beat Fourth cause of an examination. Byron DOUBLES Dean "Machine" Acker, Fifth Ely 1 83 Morris, who lettered in tennis in for their first win. First tied a Byers slammed out 18 blows off Sig's Gurley .... 0 79 his freshman year, 1952, replaced and Lindsay (W) defeated (1-1-- 1) 6-- 7-- match with Eighth and 1, 5 Hurler Bill Doane to win their sec- Barrett 3 75 Garcia. Tomorrow afternoon the Strode and Yontz (F) 2-- ond straight, 14-4- . Bob McGuire, Fourth beat Fifth, 1, to give Compton 0 82 team travels to Alliance, Ohio, Garcia and Martin (W) defeated

1-- 2 6-- 6-- John Buechner, and Acker all had them a record. Dowd 0 84 where they will play Mount Union. Kasl and Williams (F) 2, 4 three hits for Fifth, one of them a four base blow by Acker. Dave ! King and Jim Muncy each had two bingles for the Sigs. Dick Gowin paced the Phi Delts at the plate with three home runs and a double to a 22-1- 0 rout over First for their third win. Acker also belted a round tripper be- sides sharing the hurling duties with Osbourne. Second Tops First In a wide open slugfest, Second beat First, 14-- 7, with John Sharick doing the pitching. By virtue of a three-ru- n fifth frame with Shari- ck driving in two of the trio of runs, Second beat Eighth, 4-- 2, to gain their second straight. The victors collected six hits from Eighth's Dick Stevic with Bob Thomson banging out a two-bas- e blow and two singles. COTTONTAIL RABBIT ON H r, "7 ff TWO BIRDS FIGHTING OVER WORM MOONLIT NIGHT W S? JosephBex Eighth scored their pair of tal- ' B lies in the first and fifth frames University of Nebraska M with five hits, two by Bill Craw- 9 ford. Sharick struck out three and walked three for the win and Ste- vic fanned three and passed five. Second gained their third win by trouncing the Eight-balls- , 39-7- . Third Wins

a 10-1- 0 dead- After playing to ARE YOU LOOKING for a completely enjoy- - lock on a drizzly day last week, fn" Third eked out a 6-- 5 win over able cigarette? Then get a clue from the Fourth in the playoff by scoring tn four big tallies in the second inn- 1 Droodle above, titled: Smoke rings blown POORLY MADE SLICE OF ing. Fourth closed the gap in the SWISS CHEESE ON HAMBURGER BUN Luckies. Fasten on to seventh with two runs; however, HOI DOO by riveter enjoying David Russell Watson Burt Griffin Franklin & Marshall they couldn't score the tying mark- Wake Forest Luckies yourself. Luckies are such great er and the Rabbis gained the win. Third got six hits from Dick shakes because they taste better. And Morey including two each by Dick "Turtle" Adams and Lou Lecocq they taste better for excellent reasons. and a double by Swede Swanson. all, Lucky Strike means fine Swanson was the winning pitcher. First of tobacco is toasted to Rabbis Top Kaps tobacco. Then, that The Rabbis punched out 14 hits taste better. "It's Toasted" the famous to win No. 2 over the Kappa Phis, up Luckies' 10-- Lucky Strike process tones 5, on six runs in the second and the fifth. The four more in light, good-tastin- g tobacco to make it K, led off with three tallies P.'s . in the first and added two more STUDENTS EARN $25! taste even better . . . cleaner, fresher, in the sixth on three hits and free Droodles are pouring in! Where light-u- p LUCKY passes. Third's Mac Hazel struck Lucky smoother. So, whenever it's time, are yours? We pay $25 for all we use, and out and walked seven to seven for many we don't use. So, send every enjoy yourself fully. Enjoy the better-tastin- g I chalk up his first win and Phil original Droodle in your noodle, with its fSTRIKE ) walked O. Brown fanned none and descriptive title, to: Lucky Droodle, P. cigarette . . . Lucky Strike. "five to sustain the loss. Adams, Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. Tom Swanson, and Cook Gregg, OROODLES. Copyright 1963 by Roger Price all hit doubles while John Tuni-so- n hit a pair of two baggers. "Better taste Uxchxe... CIGARETTES Fourth put a win on the record by beating the Rabbis, 13-9- , on 14 They amassed their base blows. CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! j total in two three-tall- y frames, the fourth and fifth, after scoring two in and jsfmjJuixvn - America's of cigarettes the first, one in the second, A. T. Co. PRODUCT of 3kajeeoofzr?y- leading manufacturer two in the third and sixth. The Jf Rabbis made the contest close when they staged a rally late in the game and ran out. Page Six WOOSTER VOICE Friday, April 29, 1955 WAA Board Elects 9 Co-e- s chosen TRY A REFRESHING "TEMPTATION" For French Life TAYLORS' at Jan Coulson Prexy Recently, the Department of French announced the names of Your Safest Shoe Store On Wednesday, April 13, new those THE SHACK women who will be residing HEADQUARTERS officers for the coming year were in the Maison Francaise next year. elected by the WAA Board. The They are Marion Emke, Bumey for new staff members are as follows: Refo, and Jean Teague, who will Complete Line of Cards for Vice-Presiden- "OFFICIAL" President, Jan Coulson; t, be seniors; Sally Anthony, Jane BASKETBALL MOTHER'S DAY Rosetta Wherley; Sec- Black, Marilyn Cogan, Elaine retary, Ruth Ann Ashbaugh; Trea- - Cowles, and Betty Smyth, juniors; SHOES THE GIFT CORNER and Margaret Wilson, a sopho- Public Square more next year. Besides these Dr. Dean G. McKee of the nine, Francoise Mazet and Miss Velia Biblical Seminary in New Fiori will be living there in the York will be in Mr. Barrett's Your capacities of assistant and head Center for Records and Record Players office Friday morning, May 5, residents. Those on the waiting list WOOSTER WOOSTER MUSIC to confer with any students for possible CENTER in- vacancies in the interested in attending that 2-58- house are Ronalyn Mielke, Caro- THEATER Southeast Corner Public Square Phone 86 stitution. lyn Weber, and Betsy Scoville. Excellent paying camp positions are still open in SAT., SUN., MON., TUES. f several organizational camps. Enjoy a Variety See Betty Romig concerning in Your Meals? Glenn Ford and PROTECT YOUR FUTURE Portsmouth Fresh-Ai- r Camp's Then Visit Ann Francis needs for assistant director WITH and counselors. Other recent "BLACKBOARD calls are in Mr. Barrett's WOOSTER JUNGLE" FARM DAIRIES IDEAL DAIRY PRODUCTS For Food That Is the Best surer, Ginny Stauss; Social Chair- 133 North Bever Street man, Nancy Geiger; and Publicity Madison Ave. Cleveland Rd.

2-69- 01 3-27- 2-09- 35 Phone Phone 11 For Retail Delivery Dial Chairman, Anne Marsh. i It was announced at the meet- ing that a tennis tournament is to soon. Shirley Lemon is ten- start I nis manager, and all applications xxx?tfxxix are to be filed with her. The schedule is as fol- ! --

sports '- -- :-- :-:-x-:-:-x-:-x- -:-:-:-x-. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm x x-xxx I isiplw?- v:;:' x xx-- x x X x . -- xxxx: xxxxxxxxx : : ox-- : Thurs- xx'x i lows: Tennis Tuesday and - ' ! 'o' iisxiS:;;? iix WhS mmm J;; mmm mmmmmm'- ''mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmm day; Golf Monday and Wednes- 'st2sxx day; Archery Monday and Wed- nesday; and Softball Monday and Thursday. All of these sports start at 4:15 p.m. The WAA cabin, located a few miles southeast of Wooster, is iffx mmWim mm ready for any organization party or overnight trip. Contact Windy Henry in Holden for further wsmmi mm :x::X::x:::x::- :-:-:-:-- x:x:.fe: :-- :-x-X;::X;Xx- i mmgmmmmkBx-x-:o- Xv x x '' x:x-.-- x -- -- feooSx-x xox;':x;: :: -- xox-- : :x:X:X:X;::x: ibIiiiii:: - DIAMONDS WATCHES I i::: 'f xwx x;::wx;:vixXx:xx :xx :ox ( Lahm's Jewelry "' mts0.i$mmmmmm 221 East Liberty St. $$mmm mmmmszmm& mmmmmimmt Phone 2-99- 69

: ix liitf MM (to.JililliB Wooster Office sI:SfcSln Wi Equipment 'y ri MvsimmkWkM0mKtm iisiibib ir wcmmmaasw iiiii mWmwmWm Jlllii;pi MMmmmmMmmi Vllilllllll I ixSiSiigxSPilpx. KMlfm.;r-..mmMUW- m

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