The College of Wooster Open Works

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

12-9-1955 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1955-12-09 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1955-12-09" (1955). The Voice: 1951-1960. 112. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1951-1960/112

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1951-1960 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. COOPER! BEFORE THE STAFF GET WELL QUICK! Wooster Voice ALL GET SICK Published by the Students of the College of Wooster LXX Volume Wooster, Ohio, Friday, December 9, 1955 No. 11 Dr. Lean

1 Delivers i Dickens ' "Jl i i i """ J""""wi Ijpmu iiimii'wihh.iiiiuiii.ii. iiiiii ii. i.i. in i 'A Christmas Carol' Comes Again 19 Students Receive For Forty-Fourt- h Annual Reading Academic Awards by Bill Whiting On a campus that sometimes seems overly-abunda- nt with On Recognition Day traditions, there is one that stands head and shoulders above Membership in Phi Beta Kappa all others. This occurs just once a year; it lasts for but an has been awarded to six Wooster hour or so; but it is anticipated, savored, and remembered seniors: Marian Emke, Frank with a genuine fondness that few of our other traditions Hull, Beth Irwin, Dick Jacobs.

hite-hous- e. achieve. Don Reiman, and Charline Y It is, of course, Delbert Lean and Dickens' A Christmas Marian, a biology major, lives Carol. Next Thursday night, for the 44th time, Dr. Lean Maison Francaise, and in La will step out onto the chapel plat- is acting as head waitress in form; for the 44th time he will Hoover dining hall, Frank, who Miss Jones Directs also won the James Kendall begin "Marley was dead, to begin Cunningham Memorial Prize for with and, for the 44th

pre-medic- al like- ..." the student most J time, a house full of students, Euripides' 'Alcestis' ly to succeed, is a chemistry major will be faculty, and townspeople Alceslis, the famous comio-traged- y from Canfield. Ohio. As student carried back to the wonderful elder of Westminster Church, Beth of Euripides, will be pre- Christmas in the time of is now serving on the Executive world of sented Friday and Saturday, De- Council of the Wooster Presbyt- Charles Dickens: the cold, bitter cember 9 and 10, in Scott Auditor- ery. She is a major in European weather and the huge blazing ium at 8:15. The Greek tragedy and plans to enter the history fires; the goose and plum pud- is being directed by Shirley Jones ecumenical mission field. Dick has ding; the joy of the Cratchits and IS played football for four years, as an production. the jollity of the Fezziwigs. It is baseball for two and is a pre-me- d Jan Coulson plays the title role a land we all have longed to re- chemistry major. Don is an Eng- of the woman who offers to die in lish major who has participated turn to at some time, and on those her husband's stead, and Ed in the Choir, UCF, and VOICE wonderful nights preceding the - Photo by Art Murray Moore is Admetus, the husband. work. Charline is president of Christmas holidays, we actually WSGA Administrative Board and Dr. Lean, in typical pose, benignly reminisces on the Ted D'Arms will make his second do. Under the spell of Dr. Lean's is sociology. character of Tiny Tim from Dickens' "A Christmas Carol." majoring in vivid reading, we shiver in the appearance in Wooster as the Other Awards Given bitter chill of Ebenezer Scroog's demi-god- , Heracles. Apollo and Mo-she- poorly-heate- d office (where poor Death will be played by Bill r Other awards given in the Campus Hears Shannon McCune Speak Bob Cratchit sits with his com- Tuesday w ere and Herb Bestgen; Pheres Chapel program last fort wound around him and hovers the following: Elias Compton and the Young Daughter by Dave In Celebration of Yearly Wooster Day over his candle to keep warm), Freshman to the freshman Seyler and Marilyn Vaughn. Judy Prize to the delightful home of the Crat- with Maryott highest scholastic standing to by Jan chits (where the two young Keller as the servant, and Muriel Alber-tu- s Carol Ann Ryder; Joseph Today is Wooster Day on campus and among the 50 Wooster Cratchits mount chairs at the table Rice, Nancy Frank, and Lois Culler Prize in Physics to Chamberlain as the chorus com- Clubs which will be meeting all over the nation to celebrate the and cram spoons in their mouths Stewart Wright; Perley W. Dozer lest they shriek for goose before plete the cast. Prize in Speech to the outstanding occasion. This is the high point of the alumni year when 22 faculty their turn), to all the beauty of Ed Moore is also the technical freshman speaker, Bruce Rigdon ; members and administration and three trustees will travel to address the holiday season in old Merry the with Tom Neiswander Memorial Award clubs. President Lowry will speak before the Cleveland director for production, the various England. Jan Bayer and Charlotte Wiegand to Robert Christy, a senior with Club which is the largest. Although Wooster Day is tradi- Alumni co-sta- ge high standing and prominent part Timeless Element as managers. Janet AgnewT tionally on December 11, it is being celebrated on campus two days is in charge of properties. Mary (Continued on Page Six) The Carol has a universal ap- early. On December 11, 54 years ago, "Old Main" went up in flames. Haupt will supervise costumes, peal that time, war, and changing Kauke, Scovel, and Severance Halls were dedi- and Julie McMillen is head of the Just one year later, ideas cannot reduce. When it was make-u- p crew. Jan Douglas, John Debafers Secure cated. The day is also observed in several foreign countries including first published, the novelist Thac- Gooch, and Fritz Guenther are re- The the establishment of one in Korea in 1953. keray exclaimed: "Who can listen sponsible for advertising, business Loving Cup To celebrate the occasion on to objections regarding a book affairs, and lighting, respectively. Winning the annual women's in- campus, the Wooster Club of such as this? It seems to me a na- (Continued on Page Six) tercollegiate debate tournament to Wayne County secured Dr. Shan- tional benefit, and to every man Choirs and Soloists who reads it personal be state champions were Charline non McCune, Provost of the Uni- or woman a Fred- Whitehouse, Genevieve Kendrick, versity of Massachusetts, to speak kindness." And just last year Conference Theme erick Moore "Dr. Lean Abby Klein, and Louise Morgan. both at chapel and in the evening. Present Selections remarked: skillfully recreates the very Debating the affirmative side of Dr. McCune, born of American spirit Is the question Resolved that the missionary parents in Korea, has of the Carol, which Dickens' latest College Teaching

non-agricultur- al Johnson, industries should been able to observe directly From Many Lands biographer, Edgar says is 'the tang of snow and cold On December 10, a group of guarantee their workers an annual many events in the countries of air December 11, at Wooster students will migrate to wage" were Miss Whitehouse and Japan, Korea, India, China, and On Sunday, and crisp green holly leaves, and 8:15 p.m., the Concert Choir will the glow of crimson holly berries Western Reserve University in Miss Kendrick, both seniors. They Indonesia through his residence Cleveland present a Christmas concert in the and blazing hearths and human to attend a conference won six debates out of six. Miss and extensive travel in these areas. will be first carol on college teaching. Among the Morgan and Miss Klein were on Having received his BA from chapel. This the hearts.' Dickens himself lived the since 1950. The program story as it poured out of him. He speakers from Ohio institutions the negative side and only lost one Wooster in 1935, his MA from concert will include songs and carols of said that he 'wept and laughed of higher learning is President of the six debates to Capital. The Syracuse in 1937, and his Ph.D. nations, eight of which will and wept again' as he wrote. Dr. Howard Lowry. 11 schools participating in the from Clark University two years many be sung by the Little Choir, a tournament were Oberlin, Deni-son- , he taught at Ohio State and (Continued on Page Six) The conference is designed to later, Karl Ohio State, Kent State, Wit- besides holding pro- group of 20 campus singers. focus attention on problems of at Colgate La-Ver- of the music faculty, ne tenberg, Bowling Green, Capital, fessorships at Miami University in Trump quality and quantity of college Baldwin-Wallac- Wellens, Judy Pennock and e, Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio, Harvard, Chicago, Wash- teachers in the years of record Philip Eaton will sing solos. Historians Study Ohio University, and Wooster. ington, Minnesota, Columbia, and enrollment ahead. Panels on "What Makes a Good Teacher" McGill. the first part of the pro- Political Poetry Louise Morsan is a speech and For and "Why Be a College the Little Choir will sing Phi Alpha Theta, the history Teacher" English major and is going to en- Extensive Bibliography gram, are being held under the guidance ter a group of French carols. The honorary under the advisorship of the teaching field. She is a of chairman John S. Millis, presi- He is the author of more choir will then present Cerman Mr. Burns, will hold its monthly Sophomore from Canton, Ohio. dent of Western Reserve. Other than 80 articles in geographical, music, including excerpts from meeting Monday, December 12, at af- speakers are Albert Clarke of Abby Klein is a Senior, an eco- educational, and international the "Messiah" and organ music 7:30 p.m. in Compton. This year's Hiram, Francis Attley of Ohio nomics major and president of the fairs journals. A forthcoming by J. S. Bach. The next group theme is concerned with political State, Robert Goheen of the IRC. She is from Louisville, Ohio. book is Koreas Heritage on the will be composed of American poetry; the speakers will be sen- Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Pro- geography of Korea. During carols sung by the Little Choir and ior members, primarily. Carrying Also a Senior is Genevieve Ken- gram, Ben Lewis of Oberlin, Jo- World War II, Dr. McCune spent soloists. The final piece will be through with this theme will be drick, a speech major who hopes seph Hunter of John Carroll, and much time as an economic intel- an English work, "Fantasia on Nancy Geiger who will speak on to go into teaching. She is from Martin Hairan of Western Re- ligence consultant to various Christmas Carols" by Ralph Wordsworth's political and Middletown, Ohio. poetry serve. agencies of our federal govern- Vaughan Williams. The solo will Betty Ann Ellis who will speak on presi- Charline Whitehouse is men- ment. In 1946 he received a be sung by Mr. Trump. One of the Shelley's political Poetry. All jun- Assistant director of admissions of Free- tioned above as a recipient of dential decoration, Medal unusual pieces on the program is ior and senior history majors are By Morris will go with the group, intelli- membership in Phi Beta Kappa. dom, for services as bead "The Wassail Carol" by Warren invited to the meeting as guests which consists of Jane Black, Gail Foreign Eco-- ( gence officer for the D. Anderson of the college of Phi Alpha Theta. Refreshments Bond, Beverly Parsons, Bob Cal- Dr. Drushal is the advisor on Page Six) faculty. will be served. houn, and Ron Buckalew. (teacher) of the debate team. Continued Page Two WOOSTER VOICE Friday, December 9, 1955

SFRC Advocates The International Relations Christmas Carolers 3n jflemortam Club will hold its next meet- Book-Buyin- g ing December 14 at 7:30 p.m. Make Campus Ring Early in Lower Babcock. A panel by Hans Jenny Should the staff of WCW re of four students, who were The campus will ring to the headed by Three years ago, Mary Z. Johnson, Chairman of the Department ceive salaries? What's to be done abroad last year, sound of Christmas carols next Bill Osborne, will discuss Political Science became ill and was forced to take a leave from about the book-stor- e problem? week as three different groups of their experiences "Chapel-chiseling?- " and celebrate the Yule season with her many activities through which she had enriched both the academic the imposi- tion of Dogpatch et al activities and the social life of the college community. Wednesday, this com- on third hour? Monday evening will find the munity paid tribute not only to a great teacher, but to a symbol so These eight women's clubs, combined any more. It is my sincere hope that the College of problems were among seldom found Inter-Clu- those discussed by the Student-Facult- y under the sponsorship of the b find some permanent expression of its gratitude to Wooster may Relations Committee at ICC-tiviti- es Council, serenading the pro- Mary Z. Johnson. its monthly meeting December 5 fessors' homes with traditional by Nancy Geiger This is the inter-clu- b Mary Z., as the students and in Galpin. carols. first be aware of this, friends called her, came into of you may not function since the Hell Week skits her but Political Science Departments About Bookstores in the Student Union. my life on a cold, rainy, Wooster Following were not always counted among Special Christmas activities are the morning, when I was sitting in the Following the reading of the caroling, the plans call for the respectable academic units on now filling the time of the girls food and warmth Dean's Office for the first time. The minutes, chairman of the book- in the Gym. college campuses, and most of who belong to social clubs. While occasion was no doubt typical: I store committee Mr. Outturn sub- Both English and German will them still have to fight for their the memory of cocoa and dough- was to meet the members of the mitted a proposal to the group fill the air on Tuesday proper place, especially in Liberal nuts is still vivid to the Sphinx night as "Teaching Staff Committee" so that the students who have not the Girls' Chorus, Men's Glee Arts Colleges. It is Miss Johnson's and Pyramids who shared a that they might judge my suit- yet registered (about 50 of them) Club, and the German Club great achievement to have created Christmas party last Saturday, the go ability as a teacher. As I recall, be urged to do so before Christ- caroling. The Chorus and Glee on the campus of the College of Peanuts are making plans for an the first person who entered the mas vacation, and that students be Club will old-fashion- sing together. ed to Wooster a strong Department of text-book- Christmas party sanctuary was an elderly asked to buy their s for Dean's She did it stub- be given for the Trumps on Sun- wearing a dark dress under Political Science. second semester as early as feas- lady, Babcock. Follow- old-fashion- and cour- day in ed bornly, unflinchingly, afternoon a dark top coat. An ible. She did it chiefly by ing a long-establishe- d tradition, hat crowned her head, and a pair ageously. teaching more than what once was Mrs. Kate's was the scene of the Festivities Include of alert eyes flashed from a face political science (or Mr. H. T. chair- Echoes' chicken pot-pi- e dinner full of kindness and amiability. "traditional" Rickelts, science She lifted ihe admissions Thursday evening. The Imps are Party and Dinner When Miss Johnson learned that no at all!) man of for the level of courses to standards School still anticipating their spaghetti A Christmas I knew someone in Idaho, the rain her of Medicine of the party and a dinner have found the ap- dinner to be celebrated on Mon- lead week-en- d and Ohio vanished, and in their which must University of Chicago, will in the calendar of proval the Falk Foundation, day, December 12. The Trump the place you could clearly see Snake of be in Severance Auditorium men on campus. would not have given the Monday, dinner-dance- , held last Saturday, sun-drenche- lest they on December 12, River country, hot d at Andrews Hall will hold its College a comfortable $14,500 a 7:15p.m. to speak with pre-me- d featured Toulouse Lautrec prints plains and, for a faint second, Christmas party on the night of year for the last three years for an students. in accordance with its theme even covered wagons. Sunday, December 11, at 11 p.m. Institute of Politics. The respon- "Chez Trumpe." Devoted Life Christmas refreshments will be sibility of those who succeed her Kez members, departing from Wooster to ful- This proposal, which was adopt- served until 11:30, when Master When I came to is great indeed, and there may be the usual line of entertainment, assignment, ed, was prompted by the fact that of Ceremonies Denny Barnes will fill the first teaching some consolation in the fact that have chosen a caroling party for Miss Johnson a great the unregistered students acount introduce the entertainment. I found the current acting Chairman of the December 14 as part of their holi- often she would for approximately 250 textbooks, help. Every so Department of Political Science day festivities, after which they The entertainment will be pre- office and we and that if students buy their call me into her knew her well, both in his student will have refreshments at the sented by a musical group named little things, texts early, replacements of ex- would talk about years and as an Instructor. home of their advisor, Mrs. Helen '"The Azure Knights" and led by Sometimes we even talked about hausted stocks will be made avail- sophomore Bob McKnight. The Truly Independent Stephenson. An Inter-Clu- b carol- the Administration. In those dis- able by the time second semester outfit consists of a vocal quintet had ing party will be held for all cussions it became quite clear The students who have not starts. made up of Wayne Leeper, George the good fortune to know Miss members of social clubs next I was listening to an unusual Pea-bod- y, that Peter Perry requested the SFRC Monday, December 12, at which McClure, Bob McKnight, Al not devoid of certain pre- Johnson are all the more the los- person, to underwrite the student book- the girls will sing to professors in and Bob Watson, accom- judices, but certainly inflamed ers, since the past years have panied by store opened for Religion-In-Lif- e the nearby area and will then have Chuck Kayser, Hank with her mission to teach. Her life brought political developments at week by the Books and Publica- refreshments in the gym. Gimbel, and Bob Hummer. was devoted to serving others. The home and abroad on which Miss tions Committee of the SCC. The Sixth Section demands she made for herself Johnson had highly articulate will entertain 70 motion was put through to do so freshman men in- were insignificant, those she made views. Some of us who had the at their annual up to $150. Dr. Lowry expressed Co-ed- vitation dinner Monday, De- of herself were very great indeed. pleasure to know her can picture Frosh s on a hope that this movement might Elect cember 12. Among those whom she helped the her reaction to some of the recent This year a spaghetti someday result in a student co-o- p students represented her most events, but we shall never know dinner will be served at the Venice bookstore, peopled by vast shelves Spaghetti House massive vested interest. the answers that would have been Dormitory Officers in Canton. Mr. of paper-backs- . hers. And numerous students will Philip L. Shipe of the men's physi- Over Principles Freshman women of- People have to do without her valuable are now cal education department will be Criterion Desired ficially organized under new- It may be my erroneous inter- counsel on what to read and what their the after dinner speaker. ly elected officers. Twelve co-ed- s pretation, but I am quite certain profession to choose. And the Ken Plusquellec, chairman of that Miss Johnson was one of faculty has lost another one of the student salaries committee, an- are now presiding over the four freshman women's those rare persons who always those independents who did not nounced that his commission dormitories. They are as follows: managed to see the merit of the fear to brave the tide of tradition would like more time to study the Education Courses individual case. To her, the PER- and who would stand up for an question more thoroughly, in Compton: president, Gretchen SON counted more than the PRIN- individual, even though a sacred hopes of establishing some criter- VanMatre; social secretary, Mary Meet New Demands CIPLE, for there did not seem to principle may have been at stake. ion for salaries. The lime was Dunham; treasurer. Peg Scott. exist a PRINCIPLE until it had granted. Drons-fiel- d Hoover: president, Mary Due to the changes in the Ohio been vested in a PERSON. Her When the Almighty Power Dean Taeusch, ; secretary - treasurer, Pat education requirements, some of legal have which rules this earth and all the speaking of ihe training must given Klingberg; social secretary, Jon-ni- e perennial problem of chapel-chiselin- g, the courses previously given bv her the courage to defend unpopu- stars decides that one of our remarked Gurney. the education and psychology de- lar causes and unpopular points friends has done the expected that the cure should not be than dis- partments have been In of view. For one steeped in the number of years of service, we worse the Miller: president, Pat Eaton; dropped. ease. There should he undigni- social Bea their place are several new intricacies and values of consti- should not question in sorrowful no secretary, Collins; courses I fied or accusation of the designed to meet these new re- tutional law, Miss Johnson was a commiseration. As take leave of snooping treasurer, Janet Ferguson. innocent, he quirements. Educational shining example of the free mind Miss Johnson, I shall not be pointed out; still the Westminster: president, Parma psycho- I problem is a logy, which was re- living in a free society. ashamed of my tears. But shall real one and some Phillips; social secretary, Sally formerly also express my gratitude to Cod action should be taken. Brandenburg; treasurer, Margaret quired of prospective teachers, has Valiant Democrat for the gift He gave us in Mary Lenderking. been discontinued and in its place Politically, Miss Johnson braved Z. Johnson. It is sometimes said Dogpatch Problem is a course called human develop- the campus tides and was a vali- that we are all expendable. But I After mentioning that many ment I. This course deals with the ant Democrat. In politics, there young child. Next am certain that this college would faculty members feel that tire ac- Art Students See year another is always room for disagreement, not be what it is today, if. among tivities of Dogpatch Day are dis- course will be added called human and she relished a good political others, Mary Z. Johnson had not tracting to third hour classes, Mr. Pittsburgh Show development II, which will be re- fight, that is a clean fight. Some been a part of it. Taeusch announced thai next year quired for those planning to teach. Last Sunday. December 4. 1 1 the women's club initiations and This second course will deal with art majors along with Miss Mar- Freshman Day would probably the adolescent child and will be ian Davies and Mr. Donald Mac- not he scheduled at the same time. similar to the former educational Kenzie drove to Pittsburgh to One of the distractions mentioned see psychology course. the Pittsburgh International Art was the playing of the band dur- Wooster Voice Show for 1955. This show, held in ing third hour; it is not allowed THE WOOSTER VOICE, official student publication of the College of Wooster, the Carnegie Institute, presented u published at Wooster, Ohio, weekly during the school year except holidays, examin- to practice until 4:15 during the ation and vacation periods. Subscription price is S3.00 a year. Editorial offices are located work done in the past two years 3-39- in Room 15 Kauke Hall, phone 70. Members of the Associated Collegiate Press and school week, for even in the base- the College from 37 different countries. There William Seath Talks Ohio Newspaper Association and printed by the Henery Printing Company. ment it renders Kauke uninhabit- Represented for national advertising by the National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 were 328 paintings shown in all Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Entered as second class matter at the post office of able by thinking people. Wooster, Ohio, under Act of August 24, 1912. with every tvne of , j . contemnorarv, j To UCF and DBS The meeting adjourned at 8:40. art work represented. JIM COOPER, Editor-in-Chie- f Dr. William Seath will speak DICK CRAIG, Business Mgr. NANCY PETERS, Advertising Mgr. at the next UCF meeting which 2 1 FOR THE LADS . . . Pec Williams, Associate Editor Carol Thomas. Copy Editor Delivery p.m. to a.m. will be a joint meeting with the Managing Genuine White Bucks Sheila McIsaac, Editor Bill Whitinc, News 35c Service 12.95 David Brainard Society. Dr. Seath Dottie Daum, Circulation Mgr. Skip Hoyler, Sports Charge for Borhide Sports 19.95 is the director of the C.h I rn rrrt T n . Pat Kressly, Make-u- p Deliveries Under $2.00 And THE LASSIES . . . dustrial Christian Commission. "Sandlers of Boston" STAFF ASSISTANTS: Mary Ellen Buckstaff, Judy Keller, Joan MacKenzie, New UCF officers Maryott, DINE-A-MIT- for the College Crowd are the fol- Janet Donna Musser, Barb Randall, Leila Staub. E lowing: president, 6.95 8.95 Conrad Putzig; ASSISTANTS: Scottie Alcorn, Kenneth Anthony, Jean Baker, Lee Bruce, vice president, Don Paula Carlson, Laura Dan DRIVE-I- N Romig; secre- Catlin, Collins, Sally Davis, Glen Donnell, Mary Kiwi Shoe Polish tary. Gay Dunham, Sally Dunn, David Fankhauser, Cyril Fox, Gail Henry, Kathie Mill, Sinclair; treasurer, Tom Carol Kish, Margaret Lenderking, Joan Long, Anne Marsh, Sheila Meek, 1118 E. Bowman St. Justice; outreach commission, Sue Shirley Nelson, Donna Phinizy, Suzanne Reed, Tom Scott, Susan Sifritt, 2-98- TAYLOR'S Phone 56 Carhart; worship commission. Alison Swager, Wayne Thonen, Jane Trayser, Marilyn Troyer, Tex Walker, Pris Cortelvou: and Sondra Yost. N. Side of Public Square cnmmis mission, Emily Rhoads. Friday, December 9, 1955 WOOSTER VOICE Page Three

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i Friday, December 9, 1955 Page Four WOOSTER VOICE

IN THE Scot Basketeers Commence Season Campaign HUDDLE Varsity Courtmen Bounce Alumni Five; by Skip Hoyler Frosh on Top with Second Half Drive Skip standings of the by Hoyler Final Football e, In what can be roughly coined as a 1955-5- 6 basketball pre-vu- Conference 99-5- Ohio the Wooster Scot Varsity registered an impressive 6 verdict over Muskingum 7 0 1.000 an at-tim- es flashy alumni outfit at Severance Gymnasium last Satur 5 0 1.000 Heidelburg day afternoon before a howling turnout ot Woostenans Akron 6 2 .750 1 - ' I 1 Pacing an alumni aggregation 5 2 .714 '. i 'J rival- Wooster of 11, and the Varsity too, was ex of two halves. The Douglass 3 2 .600 Hiram Scot Don Swegen who connected ries have been in operation since 4 3 .571 Capital with a jump shot, the first of his the dormitory was built in 1932. 3 3 .500 29 Wittenberg 14 markers, after Chet Welty and alumni bucketed but percent. 3 3 .500 Swe- Denison Jerry Smith had helped the varsity In double figures other than 1 2 .333 Ohio Wesleyan 6-- three-minut- e gen were varsitymen Barrett, Tom to 1 advantage at the 4 .333 a Otterbein 2 mark. With Captain Dick Justice, Don Dixon and Roger 1 5 .167 Mt. Union Barrett hitting well and control- Ramseyer with 12, and Smith and 0 4 .000 Kenyon ling the backboards, the Holemen Welly with 10. 0 5 .000 Marietta quickly moved to a commanding Frosh Crush Generals 0 5 .000 liilffliiii Oberlin iiiiisiii 24-1- 4 lead after 10 minutes and In a preliminary encounter the Brownies Champs 54-2- 7 intermission. at Scot Freshmen crushed the Woos- Cleveland usual, it's the 67-4- Per Inactivity Hurts Grads ter High Generals 7. Featured wonders of Paul Browns! The by a close first half which saw the the Eastern In a second half marred by Brown again copped lead change hands frequently, the for the substitutions, the varsity reserves Division championship game was not decided until the 10th consecutive time with their continued the torrid pace which ' early stages of the third quarter 30-- 7 triumph over the f overpowered the aging visitors, convincing ' when the General defense com- ' I Sunday. ; who were possibly overcome by

last ;? -- Pittsburgh Steelers yillflliiiii WfarA 'WVff W: pletely cracked. Leading the Frosh this was an ex- X the run, run brand of Wooster In every aspect, run, with 14 tallies was Bob Kovach campaign for a type difficult to keep up tremely remarkable ball, and Roy Welty; while Stu Awbry After drop- with after long layoffs. the veteran Brownies. hit for 11. Ron Arnsby's 13 mark- exhibition tilts ping five of six Varsity shooting percentage was ers paced the preps. and succumbing in the opener to definitely favorable to Coach the Washington Redskins, the Mose Hole who is commencing Varsity Meets Wittenberg champs, with ancient Otto Graham his 30th campaign. The Scots hit Last night the Scots opened again at the helm, shifted into for a lofty 47 percent while the their regular season here against high gear. Had it not been for an Grove City, a team they edged in acquisi- 68-6- important early season 1954 by 3. Tomorrow evening tion, however, the Browns might Douglass Cagers they will travel to Springfield to be in their rosy position. liillhiKi not iiiitliiiii clash with Ohio Wittenberg, an The difference a big one was Eager for Action Conference foe. The Tig- Photo by Art Murray fighting Ed (Big Mo) Modzelewskiy the Immediately following the long-awaite- d ers will bank on 6'2" center Jack Key cogs in the 1955-5- 6 Wooster Scot basketball machine ex-Maryla- nd who took over Christmas holidays, the terror, are returning veterans Gerry Smith and Captain Dick Barrett, Hawken and forward Earl Sigg. slot and throughout powerful freshman cage outfits Hawken the fullback top; Chet Welty and Dick Garcia, bottom. was third in O.C. scoring . the season relentlessly shattered will collide with full impact to last year with a 25.2 pace per enemy lines. It was he who pro- commence the 1956 Douglass in- game. Sigg averaged over 10. IVext vided the spark which kept the Kenarden Cage Intramurals Commence; tramural campaign. Thursday the Black and Gold will veteran macbine rolling. Now the Made up of eight squads, one meet a strong Ashland Eagle quin- big date is December 26, the from each Douglass division, the tet, which will be out to avenge championship game with a western Abundance of Talent Insures Good Race league will use the lower court two 1954 setbacks by Wooster. division delegate, possibly the in Severance Gym for their en- Dan Collins Rams of Los Angeles, or the Bears by counters, which will be staged on of Chicago. As there is space for It's going to be a fast, exciting season this year in which any- Tuesday and Thursday evenings line comment! Wooster Office only one more no thing can, and probably will, happen in Kenarden League basket- and Saturday afternoons. This un- free ball. With the foregoing as a partial disclaimer in case something not heralded talent is of charge Equipment to any admiring spectators. Ohio Swimmers according to prediction happens in the first round of games, which will be played between the time this is written and the time it appears Play College Rules Meet Tomorrow in the VOICE, we (the we is editorial) will swing into a brief According to athletic director by Dan Collins discussion of the prospects of the various teams. Mose Hole and Bob Johnson of Fifth Section, who will Tomorrow the Scot swimmers be in To begin at the beginning. First charge of the program, the teams travel to Oberlin to compete in a that to Section promises to be a vastly for reason are apt upset will play college rules with the brand-ne- w event in the Ohio Con- improved team. Sparked by sen- anyone on a given night. exception of four quarters instead ference, the relays meet. Only re- iors Bob Christy and Dave Lewis Defending Champion Fifth Sec- lay events will be competed, with with able assistance from George tion will be missing the services teams expected from Akron, Ken- Kandle, the Betas are a good bet SALES SERVICE of Ted Hole because of the Var- PATRONIZE yon, Ohio Wesleyan, and Witten- for the first division this year. RENTAL and the host sity W rule this season, but not OUR berg besides Wooster Across from the Post Office Yoemen. Lamb Paces Second too badly since they have a wealth ADVERTISERS 2-20- of talent to choose from. The Phone 85 The Scots opened their season Second Section represents some- only sure senior Dick by losing a close meet to Akron thing of an unknown quantity. starters are Baragry and junior Bob Rafos, in the Zips' Memorial Hall pool. Missing, and I do mean missing, both of whom were the 1954-5- 5 Akron came through with a vic- are four of the five starters from on All-Sta- r I 400-yar- team. tory in the final event, the d their fine ball club of last season. relay, to win by a score of who will wind playing Just up Sixth Dark Horse 44-4- us 0. Wooster's captain, Warren alongside the ever-dangero- John Crain, set the pace for the Scots Lamb is somewhat in doubt, but Sixth Section has the material by winning two events and swim- here is fair warning: there is still to dethrone Fifth, if anyone does. ming a leg on the victorious med- a Tignor in Second. Dick is just Here, too, there's a scramble for ley relay team. The scoring on the as fast and just as accurate as the starting berths, but senior meet, with the times for the vari- Brother Bob, and he has a slight Moon Coleman and junior Fred ous events, was as follows: advantage in height. Meyerhoefer figure to be in there 300 yd. Medley Relay: Wooster, Gin-the- r, when the firing starts. Crain, Hunt (3:28). Watch Third. They have veter- 220 yd. Freestyle: Rootes, A; Swan-son- , ans Ed Moore, Paul Davies, and If the Sophomores come W; Hawk, W (2:37.4). Mac Hazel returning from the through, Seventh Section is in a 50 yd. Freestyle: B. Auten, A; Wat- team which upset defending position to collect their second son, W; Phillips, A (25.6). champion Fifth Section in the trophy of the year. Tall and ter- 200 yd. Individual Medley: Crain, W; opener last season. Add return- rific Bill Stoops will again be Munsee, W; Joseph, A (2:46.5). ing serviceman Walt Ramage and monopolizing the backboards with 1 Meter Diving: Watson, W; Phillips, sophomores Henry Bob A; Lengyle, A. Hopper, Bernie Davis, Jaok Pursell, and 100 yd. Freestyle: B. Auten, A; Hunt, McKenzie, and Bob Douglas, and Gar Compton backing him up. W; Swanson, W (1:00.9). you have a mixture which is cap- The fifth position is up for grabs 200 yd. Backstroke: Watral, Gin-the- r, A; an able of exploding in anybody's with ex-merm- Dave Dungan W; Robison, W (2:51.8). face. 440 yd. Freestyle: Roots, A; Watral, having the edge so far. A; Munsee, W (6:01.4). Fourth Troublesome 200 yd. Breaststroke: Crain, W; G. Fourth Section has one of the Eighth Shows Promise Auten, A; Dailey, W (2:52.8). 400 yd. Freestyle Relay: Akron, B. finer players in the League in sen- Eighth Section lias wound up Auten, Phillips, Joseph, Rootes (4:10.5) ior Pete Zonneville. They don't in second place two years in a Pool Record figure to be going anywhere and row, but they don't figure to do that well this year. They have START YOUR 1956 CHRISTMAS CLUB Dandy Dick Stevic back, but be- Cleveland-Beal- l Office Public Square Office yond him they're hurting. Off the

3-67- "They put 35 3-30- the kitchen . . . Phone Phone 75 book, with seniors Al Wollenberg, in front just to show off OPEN A $25 SAVINGS ACCOUNT AND RECEIVE A GIFT Bill Crawford, and Dan Collins their Rubbermaid!" Wayne County National Bank returning, they should be a power THE WOOSTER RUBBER COMPANY WOOSTER. OHIO to be reckoned with. December 9, 1955 Friday, WOOSTER VOICE Page Five

been formed DIAMONDS WATCHES and are practicing for the competition which will be- Frosh Basketball Team Lacks Height; Lahm's Jewelry For gin soon. Why don't you support The your club's 221 East Liberty St. team? After all, you Behringer Invites Tall Boys to Drills

2-99- Phone 69 don't want the Leftovers to hold Girls this title too! by Jim Walker

by Anne Marsh down-cou- rt Electricity ! Crowd him, crowd him, that's it. Okay, now get the ball The winners of the volleyball fast and watch those passes. The boys passed the ball around Electricity is being installed in tournament were a team called the but sluggishly and then swish, two points. the Women's Athletic Association quickly Leftovers whatever that means. cabin. This added convenience The team is the Freshman basketball team and this was part of They defeated every team they should please anyone who has their practice Monday afternoon. Having some fairly good prospects were put up against, including the ever cleaned lamp chimneys. You this year, the boys seem to have the makings of a pretty good team. rugged at- Sphinx who had held the champ- individuals who like The Behrineermen plaved the I mosphere don't have to the ionship for several years. Hardy turn Wooster High School Generals on extras are Dick Christy and Bruce lights on! Plan your outing congratulations to the Leftovers. trip Saturday and won by a score of Milne. now the for spring and get your 67 to 47 playing rather sloppy Basketball Doings reservation in early. Their schedule includes games eight-minut- e quarters. However, with Ashland, Case, Kenyon, Ot-terbei- n, omen's basketball is getting P.S. This now means the boys said that they were a bit you can Hiram, Muskingum, Deni-son- . underway right nervous and lost on the big floor now. Teams have take your electric blanket. Heidelberg, Oberlin, and Men and Bayd as they had practiced only in the Ohio Wesleyan. The Junior Var- cage before this game. Also con- sity is playing Ashland on Dec. tributing to the bad showing was 15 while their first home game is PROTECT YOUR FUTURE the fact that the boys have prac- with Case on Jan. 7. WITH ticed only five times and thus have not had time to fully develop their functioning as a team. IDEAL Better Showing Second Supplies BRENNER DAIRY PRODUCTS They looked better against the Scot Varsity third string Monday Carols at Dinner 133 North Bever Street afternoon. Their passing and Those students eating First and

BROS 3-27- For Retail Delivery Dial 35 shooting were more accurate, and Second Shift Kenarden have re- they handled the ball more cleanly cently been seen staring at the 4. than they did during the exhibi- skies expectantly. They claim to tion game with the Generals. be looking for angels in the sky. FOR THE FINEST WORK Actually the music they hear are

2-48- Coach Behringer is not too CALL 96 Jack carols by such groups as the Ro- pleased over the fact that the bert Shaw Chorale and Percy DURSTINES team, in his opinion, lacks the We Invite You to Faith coming from Chuck Kay-ser'- s Beauty Salon Coach Behringer necessary height. hi-hdeli- ty set in Second Sec- Public Square said that he would like to see "Where the Bus Stops" tion. Drop In and Browse Around some tall, fast, rough boys on the team. So any of you fellows This is the second year that the who think that you can play bas- men of Kappa Phi Sigma have ketball and can fill those require- played carols for the enjoyment at Dick Morrison's ments, come on and try out. The of the diners in Kenarden. This team needs you. year certain improvements have been made including the use of a BARBER SHOP Thirteen on Squad 20-wa- tt amplifier. While these con- WOOSTER LUMBER COMPANY Home of Friendly Service The boys who are on the team certs have been given only oc- now are as follows: Forwards, casionally in the last week, the OPPOSITE THE FAIRGROUNDS Hours: 8:00 to 6:00 Bob Kovach, Bob Leedy, Jack Section intends to expand oper- Closed Wednesday Fauster and Jim Clark; Guards, ation. They will also play carols PHONE 2-80- 15 Wes Cox, Dave Shaw, Bruce Keen, during the intermission of the Southeast Corner of Square and Stu Awbrey; centers, Roy Christmas formal. Happy Listen- Welty and Art Forbes. The two ing, everyone! When it (Somes To Imas . . . Come to KIIIS Store . . . Nick Amstesr's! Visit Our rr

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We hope we'll see each one of you before you go home for Christmas, but if not A v $ t ' ' we, of Nick Amster's wish Sec- to extend to the entire stu- BYERS, Holden MARGIE YODER, Holden BOB MITCHELL, 7th KEN PLUSQUELLEC, 7th IOUISE famous Tie bars, cuff links, The Continental Sport Hall. Yes, it's the tion. dent body "A Merry Section. 1 know Louise Hall. have billfolds, stud boxes, pants that Louise is looking McLeod Tartan. We wouldn't have a worry in Shirt and mufflers. There hangers and dozens of other Christmas and a Flappy New is only one of many both ties the world about Ken liking at, other auth- ideal gifts that made it con- ! of new Christmas are over a dozen Year one of these New Continen- dozens mufflers and ties in tar- fusing for Bob to make up patterns and designs in entic tal Sport Shins and neither to choose from. his mind as to just what he shirts for HIM. Come in and tans would you! Never more sty- Nationally famous would like for Chrisunas. lish from S3.95 to S 10.95. ee the Visit our gift bar today. Manhattan, Pendleton and Donegal shirts. AEflSITE IE9 WOOSTER'S FINE MEN'S STORE SINCE 1897 ROLAND LEHMAN, Owner Page Six WOOSTER VOICE Friday, December 9, 1955 MORE ON Jingle Bell Ball Earn Your Master's Degree Christmas Carol Is Formal Moiif Plan Now for an WOOSTER (Continued from Page One) Jingling Christmas bells hang- Executive Career E Lean makes his auditors feel this ing from a red crepe-pape- r ceiling THEATR very joy of creation." will set the theme for this year's in Retailing How well I (and I am sure, Christmas formal. Sleigh bells, A one-ye- ar executive development FRI. & SAT. DEC. & 10 nearly all of us) can remember church bells, and all bells of the program open to all A.B. and 9 the first time I heard Dr. Lean season will sound to announce the B.S. degree graduates with good Liberace in coming of the festive holidays. undergraduate records. Curricu- read the Carol. I was a freshman, lum includes executive direction "SINCERELY YOURS" marking the days off the calendar This word comes from Norm Mor- in outstanding department stores I rison, dance chairman. in six major East and Midwest before Christmas vacation. was cities (with pay, minimum 1450). the You your Degree SUN. MON. TUES. anxious to be home, spending Following a custom established earn Master's season of the year with at the same time. Co-e- d. Scho- Russell and pleasantest just last year, intermission will larships. G.I. approved. Gradu- Jane my family and friends. And that feature caroling around the ates are selectively Jeanne Crain in night, traveling no further than placed before grad- Christmas tree on the quad by all uation. Next class "GENTLEMEN MARRY from Douglass to the Chapel, I those attending the dance. begins Sept. 4, 1956. was! For, though it was the first Apply now. Write BRUNETTES" time I had heard Dr. Lean, the Playing for the dance will be for BULLETIN "C." very atmosphere was one of a Paul Ringly's band and the dance OF SCHOOL WED. & THURS. all-colle- Dr. Shannon McCune great homecoming, of renewing will start at 9 p.m. with ge RETAILING old acquaintances, of sharing in 12:30's. Mary Homrighausen is in "STRANGE LADY UNIVERSITY OF MORE ON that wonderful experience of charge of the band arrangements. IN TOWN" Christmastime. PITTSBURGH The decorators-in-chie- f the Pittsburgh and Again, Dr. Lean is flying up for 1 13,P. Jingle Bell Ball Bush- iK Yooster Day from Florida especially to be with are Jack "KING'S THIEF" man, Bev and Al us for this event. The greatest Parsons, (Continued from Page One) measure of thanks we can give Chung- nomic Administration in him for this annual present is the acting chief king. He was also the assurance that, for many years to ? intelligence officer on the joint in- come, in the minds of Wooster DORMAIERS CRAIGS1 FOOD SERVICE the Chiefs telligence staff of Joints students the glowing yule-lo- g will SHOE REPAIR SHOP Delicatessen Foods Lunches to Take Out Washington during of Staff at illumine those four beloved fig- Quality Repairing PLAIN HAMBURGERS 15c 1945. In 1951 and 1953 he worked ures: Scrooge, Bob Cratchit, Tiny Free Delivery Service to Dormitories at 8 and 10 P.M.

2-59- 215 East Liberty St. 60 with a Colgate committee studying Tim, and Delbert Lean. Open Daily 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. 1829 Cleveland Rd., Phone the impact of ROTC on liberal arts colleges. At the present time, besides lecturing at universities and foreign policy conferences, Dr. McCune is a consultant on hnrA-- s nrniects to the Asia Foun dation. Our guest's topic in chapel this morning was "Asian Under- standing." This evening he will speak at 8 in the recreation room of Otelia Compton Hall. His sub- C" n. ject at that time will be "Ameri- can Appreciation of Asia." J""

MORE ON Recognition Day (Continued from Page One) in extra-curricul- ar activities; the Miles Q. White Prize to the high freshman in biology, Clifford Fox; Paul Evans Lamale Prize in the Social Sciences to Paul Davies and Ralph Shilling; Edward Tay- lor Prizes to students with high academic standing in the fresh- man and sophomore years to, first, Lois Hoffman, and second, Mar- garet Williams; Delta Phi Alpha Prizes in German to high German .students, Sandra Zummo and James Schumacher; the Robert E. Wilson Award to the junior show- - ing most promise in chemistry to v ' e5 Stewart Strickler; the Department of French Award to the French House resident showing outstand- ing progress in the use of the French language to Marlene Fray.

MORE ON 'Alcestis' (Continued from Page One)

Sigrid Harrison is that indispen-sibl- e official, the book-holde- r. "It is the earliest dated play of Euripides which has come down to us," remarked Gilbert Murray, "it is noticeably different from the works of his old age. The numbers are smoother, the thought less deeply scarred, the language more charming and less passion- ate. If it be true that poetry is bred out of joy and sorrow, one feels as if more enjoyment and less suffering had gone to the making of the ALcestis than to that of later plays."

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