Wooster, OH), 1946-05-31 Wooster Voice Editors

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

5-31-1946 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1946-05-31 Wooster Voice Editors

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-' - W3othe in the Y. M. ClotHeT" "probably followed fcjr Monday, r-- Box in Kauke.

Y, 24 Volume LXII WOOSTER, OHIO,-FRIDA- MAY 31, 1946 Number Locker Clicks Professor Hail Leaves Woosfer Army Colonel Under Pressure Rhodes Scholar Woosier Wins Golf Summer Session Conference; Phillips Addresses Glass Doasls 2V2-- 1 Ratio Loses by Two Strokes Former History Prof. By Wayne Brubaker Wooster Grants - By LARRY PIPER Saturday morning, May 25, 220 Returns From Service Wooster" College has ample reason students enrolled for the first term Honorary Degrees to be proud of its native son, Walter of summer school. Of this number With Occupation Forces Five honorary degrees will be grant Locker. In becoming the champion only 65 were girls, 44 of whom will ed at the 76th commencement of The Lieut. Col. Marshall M. Knappen, golfer of the Ohio Conference he won be housed in dorms. At this prelim College of Wooster, President How graduate of Wooster in 1921, and a thirteen hole playoff, fraught with inary registration 170 enrolled for ard F. Lowry has announced. The just back from the United States area more suspense and thrills than a final the second term. candidates were chosen by the Com- of occupation in Germany, will be exam. "We anticipate registration reach mittee on Honorary Degrees, headed the speaker for the college's 76th Locker toured the first eighten holes ing more than 270, possibly 300," by Dr. Frank Cowles. National dis- commencement exercises Monday, in 77 strokes, and the last nine were said Professor W. L. Sharp of the tinction in the candidate's field is one June 10. negotiated 36, thus' forcing psychology department, director of of the requisites in a par for this honor. Colonel Knappen has been serving playoff Toledo's Col. the between John the Summer Session. Lieut. Marshall M. Knappen, with the military occupation forces in Phillips and himself for individual Wooster, '21, recently returned from This figure will be a decided in Mm Germany as chief of the Religious tourney honors. This 77 stroke total, v Germany, will be given the Doctor of crease over that of last summer, when Affairs Section and deputy chief of completed in the regulation -- 18. holes Letters degree. He has been chief of there were 40 men and 48 women en the Education Section. and coupled with the pair of 81's and the Religious Affairs Section and dep- rolled during the first part of the ses Before enlisting in the armed forces, 89 achieved by his teammates, made uty chief of the Education in the an sion. This sudden shift in proportion he was professor of history and politi- it possible for Wooster to seize the golf American military occupation zone. is due to the influx of veterans who cal sciences and head of that depart- championship of the Ohio Conference Dr. William Ganse Little, pastor of wish to complete their long postponed ment at Michigan State. Following by Participating in the Broad Street Presbyterian church a 328 team score. education, and who are being asked his graduation from Wooster in 1921, the were Wooster, Denison, To. of Columbus Dr. Arnold H. meet by the V. A. to go "straight through." and he did his graduate work at Cornell ledo, Akron, Kenyon, Baldwin-Wal-lac- e, Lowe, Wooster, '16, pastor of the Courteiy of The Wooiter Daily Record University. Mt. Union, and Oberlin, . Saturday, May' 18th, 660 students Westminster Presbyterian church of registered for next fall. This num Minneapolis, will receive Doctor of While Colonel Knappen was in col Chips" lege "Mr. Himself ber," said Mr. Southwick, registrar Walkden Wins Oriental Historian Divinity degrees. Dr. Little was the here he was active in YMCA work, Walt proved to be just what Hygeia of the college, "is out of a possible main speaker this year. president one year; was a member of ordered and was anything but the ap- 740 students who are here on the Scholarship Retires After 18 Frank W. Notestein, director of the Student Senate; captained the ple of his opponent's eye. Locker was campus now and will probably be here cross country team and ran the dis- Lilamay Walkden, a history major the Office of Population Research of "Mr. Chips" himself as he displayed year." tance events in track; and the end next of Cleveland, has been awarded Years of Service Princeton University, will be awarded at under-pressur- a some of the best e golf the Doctor of Laws degree. He was of his senior year was awarded the The long-rang- e plan of Wooster is scholarship valued at 950 in the ever staged on the local golf course in Eighteen years of. teaching on the graduated from Rhodes Scholarship to England from to have in the future a maximum School of Advanced International Wooster in 1923. order that he might emerge as the Wooster campus will soon come to an Donald Lowrie, his home state of South Dakota. of only 1,000 students, balanced Studies at Washington, D. C. She will A. Wooster, '10, Ohio Conference Golf champion. And end for Dr. William James Hail, head equally between But go session Peterbor- World Service representative of the m i. i.S .11 .L - It J men and women. to a summer at of the college history department. w tic neeacu aii mi iwiin.viiuuviii, He International YMCA in Europe, will mm next year may require a temporary ough, New Hampshire, and then to M mm tenacity, and stamina he possessed to will be retired from active teaching also be given the Doctor of Laws de increase of this mean figure, with a the nation's capital for the semester withstand barbs of misfortune at the end of the present college year. gree. He was the former director of the probable 1,100 students on the cam- which will open next. fall. which had selected him as their es Dr. Hail is recognized in the Amer the United States House, Cite Uni pus in the fall. The college is co- During her college course here, she pecial target. ican academic world as an authority Paris, France.- -" Wooster Faculty operating as much as possible to let has been president of the Interna- versite, " on oriental history. Books he has Locker was leading Philips, his play a few more men and women in dur- tional Relations Club, a member of Several additions and promotions written on the Far East are consid off opponent, by two strokes going ing the immediate rush back to col- the honorary history society, on the Sea-Cowbo- ys ii have been made to the Wooster fac- ered as among the best in this field. into the eighth hole of the extra nine leges and universities. "This of course YWCA and the Big Four cabinet, ulty, announced the Office of His knowledge has come from vast the holes, when Dame Fortune turned her depends on housing which the col- business manager of the Index last of President recently. The retirements of experience in this region, for he was Learn Cows sun-ki- st by gov- staff member of the Voice. back upon the Scots' clubber. lege has been promised the year, and a "Sea-goin- g Dr. Delbert G. Lean, head born in Osaka, Japan, the son of cowboys" is to be the of the Locker's ball struck Phillips ball, in ernment," said Mr.. Arthur South- She was elected to the Wooster chap- speech department, Dr. Presbyterian missionary new nickname for Don Black, Ed and William of Phi Beta Kappa. parents. unlvincr- a two- -stroke oenaltv which wick, registrar. ter Powers, Gene Markley, Colaneri, J. Hail, head of the history depart o After' getting three degrees from Jim wiped out the precious two stroke lead John Worley, and Glen Schwarz, ment, have been announced previous Yale (and being an exceptional two Walt had previously established. In These Wooster students are plan- ly. Prof. William G. Craig will head miler on the Yale track team.) BA stead of blowing higher than Ben ning to spend their summer vacation the speech department and Dr. Aileen in 1904, MA in 1906, Ph.D. in 1921 Franklin's kite, Wooster's No. 1 golf taking cattle starving Europe Dunham will succeed Dr. Hail. Attention, Girls Yale-in-Chin- to for he went to teach at a. r nnnlted his nose to the sreensward the Brethren Relief Service. This job Prof. James Garber Drushal, of has also taught Val (Continued on Page 6) Girls, do you have any worries or concern as to what you He at Missouri won't be "peaches and cream" noth Capital University, has been added ley, where he had received bach may want to do this summer. Read this letter, scrawled in a ing but cows and sea, and work, and to Wooster's speech department and blue-line-d degree pencil on note paper, that came to Jean Wagner and elor's in 1899, at the Imperia shoveling, and cows. Prof. Robert Walcott, Jr., of Black Naval College Japan, the Yale Ohio Champ the senior girls. The inspiration came from a news picture of the in at On the better side it is an oppor Mountain College in North Carolina, Divinity School, was visiting pro will be May Queens. . and tunity for these students to go to the new member of the his fessor of history at Wooster in 1920 Europe with the idealism of relieving tory department. They will have the May 14, 1946 ' 21. He came to Wooster as a perman the situation combined with a little rank of assistant professors. My Friend: - member of the faculty ent in 1928V sight seeing. The voyage will take Three Wooster faculty members mak friend with college . chapel, Dr, I am first writing you a letter so I could get At a recent about seven weeks, and by that time have been promoted to full profes- enthusiastically applauded you girls in throught the mails. I am sending you your picture to Hail was these seasick, homesick men expect to sorships, Prof. Clayton S. Ellsworth Girls would, like make after speech which he the your girls So you. are two nice I sure to a in gave know the truth about cows. in history, Miss Eve Roine Richmond Vey would whole and made friend with. I am Single and I nice man to talk I sure picture of the Orient in voice, and Coach Carl B. Munson Fredericks-tow- n understanding like you girls together some Pleace Please drive out to a plea for a better of of the department of physical educa- some Sunday you can ay Place in town I do my loafing in the the Oriental mind. And equally en Dean Grille Designs tion. Moose Clubs I am an officer in the Clubs I do not drink I am a nice thusiastic is the "Thanks!" from the Miss Frances V. Guille has resigned Prof. W. E. Stoneburner, of the loaf with take of every thing in a nice way. student body- - to Dr. Hail for his years man to I as Acting Dean of Women, to go to eaucauon department, will take sab- excellent service the College of So, Good bye of to France for further study. She has just batical leave next year with Prof. M. George Rigets, Frederickstown, Pa. Wooster. been accepted at the Sorbonne in P. Fobes, mathematician, and Pro Pleas ans. soon. Paris and will live at the Maison des C B. Moke, geologist, leaving to delve Units Etats Unis of the Cite Universite of into the realms of research for ad- Government which Dr. Donald Lowrie, brother of vanced degrees. Miss Kathleen Lowry, is director. Dr. Vergilius Ferm, Corine Lybarger, Jean Mackay, Peggy House Veterans philosopher, Miss Guille does not know her sail besides having two boob Voice Meets Hagen. Next fall new housing facilities wil to write, ing the details well-earne- date nor of her trip hopes to take a d vacation Mr. Henery explained the Collier be available for new men and married except that she hopes to visit the Isle before continuing his studies. At Country Club Awards which are silver and gold couples to reside on campus. of Guernsey to try to identify her Stan Good will return to the cam- keys presented for outstanding serv- For the single men there are to be Members of this year's Voice staff grandfather's home from a painting pus as an instructor in the geology ice on the Voice. Silver keys were giv- six government houses, accommodat were entertained Sunday evening, and to do some study of her family. department after three years with the en to Art Freehafer, Dottie Vaugh, ing sixteen men in each building, May 26,. at the Wooster Country Her mother will not accompany her U. S. Geologic Survey and year Peggy Ackerman, Betty Ann Baker, Three of these dorms will be sited be i!llfiii Club. Ray Dix, of the Wooster Daily but hopes to join her later, with the Navy, Betty Guinther, Shirley Smith, Jean tween Kenarden and Douglass and Record, was the speaker. Scott, Nancy McKee, Joyce Jarman, three probably on the vacant lot Taylor ' I' $ Awards for journalistic service Julia Owen and Norm Wright. across from Hall. I' on The Editor , this housing of the Voice has the staff were made by retiring edi- For four years of journalistic serv- Included in project asked me will be twenty-eigh- t units for married to say a word of farewell I tor, Jeanne Washabaugh. Awarded ice, gold Voice keys were awarded to : couples, of living to this college year. This word i certificates for one year of distin- Lillian Kesel and Sally Wade. each consisting a I kitchenette, bath, dining really said in chapel last Tuesday guished service were Jane Sedgwick, room, room together with a few observations, Helen Heitman, Betsy Spencer, and two bedrooms. Temporary plans .; John about this and that. i;H: 1 Swink, Bob Clark, Harry Stapler, Wooster Band place these units on the lot ,east of For the moment, I want ex- Betsy Jones, Carolyn Snyder, Amelia Holden Annex and in Galpin Park. to Plans Concert press on behalf of both faculty and 11 Leiss, Mitia Hayes, Marilyn Leichty, miiii? Tomorrow at 6:45 Wooster administration a genuine appre- Jack Holden, Tom Maistros, - Mary the 'own iitooM ciation of student life at Wooster Jean Bennett, Janet Miller, Jean band will hold a concert in the Kauke this year. Duties abroad have Horn, Nancy Jones, Myron Bellinger, Quad. pre- vented my seeing as much of Pat Wicks, Bill George, Dick Smith, On May 23 the Wooster Scot's ivio fououi 10 ipitp inoi ypffl it at first hand as I should have liked Glen Schwartz, Jordan Miller, Larry band finished the year by giving a aeaA T joi (K'ltf : I to see. But I do know Piper, Mary Lou Baird, Prudence concert in Orrville. The invitation to 33ioa ain oj uonduDsqn that you

Sesqui-Centenni- have more given al than us the V Kier, Sandy Goodwill, Nova play for Cleveland's uo;jBnpej3 b o Appnq xnoA jo jps kind June of college on Saturday was called off because of -- anoX ueaX year that ranks high, Brown, Ann Shenefield, Barbara Voor-hei- s, jxau spvnuj pire in my books, among all the Dick Spangler and Roger Rich- rain. sapiApDB Jajsoo iniM dn daa years I have known Next year they will be under the mjjo snp in f9)$dJdiui at Wooster frota the ards. . beginning direction of Mr. William DeVeny, aq (noX sdoi puB 90io pooS B of my own student days. Two-yea- Thanks, r certificates were awarded drum major Bob Shicker and the new jno jnd oj aeaX jxau speaij Jno uo a lot, and good luck for the to Cynthia Simmonds, Mary Paul, ly elected officers: President, Marilyn SuipuEjs aq 'uopuajjB anoX summer. Marion Stemme, Beryl Stewart, Pat Anderson; Vice-presiden- t, Lou Ann Sincerely yours, Henderson, Rose Kesel, Arlene Mala-che- k, DeVoss; Secretary, Mary Maude Sny. Howard Lowry Courtfjy of Tbt Wooiter Dtilr Record Marilyn Cordray, Jo Bowman, Ider. Treasurer, Winston Van Dame. tnoqy no ;jtj; oj luog Tc-- e Two THE WOOSTER VOICE Friday, May 31, 1946 Lot torTo Theatre-BroductionTheixJnterest The Editor weekly THE VOICE, official Kwicnt publication of TU College of Wooster. U publiaW This year's Color Day program Atrial the acbool yew except vacation period. Subscription price U JI.50 per year Editorial was quite a success, but it wouldn't oficaa located fa room IT, Kauke Hall. Phone 89S-- R. The Voice, a member of Aiaociated CoOcgUte Prat and t distributor of Collegiate Preaa, ia printed by tbe Collier Printing Co., have been (o had it not been for some ' accond-daa- a (Obio) Represented for Wooster, Ohio. Enured m matter in Wooater Pott Office. hard work done by members of . the national dvertiaing by National Advertiaing Service, Inc., 420 Madiaon Ave., New York, N. Y. Student Body and the Faculty. I would take this NORMAN L. WRIGHT Editor tike to opportunity to all those people who worked SHIRLEY SMITH Business Manager thank on the Color Day program) and especial-l- y Betty Ann Baker, associate editor; Barbara Voorhiet, managing editor; Larry Piper, sports Miss Kathleen Lowrie, Mr. John D. Mackay, editor; Rose Keacl, Cornelia Lybarger, feature editors; Dorothy Vaugh, Mary Jeaa McKee, Mr. E. Zearl Ramey, and Mr. If make-u- p editors; Pat Wicks, exchange editor; Jo Bowman, advertising manager; Anae Shenefield, Frederick W. Moore for the excellent assistant advertising manager; Marilyn Cordray, Arlene Malachek, circulation managers; Marilyn Frey, Julia Owen, copy editors; Betty Guinther, auditor; Art Murray, faculty advisor. job and cooperation that was done by Stat Associates: Jean Scott, Nancy McKee, Peg Ackerman, Joyce Jarman, Bob Clark. each and everyone. Even though Mt. V I Staff Assistants: Helen Heitmin, Glen Schwart, Betty Spencer, Jane Sedgwick, Peggy Hagen, Weatherman seemed to' be against us, Mary Paul, Marion Stemme, Beryl Stewart. Mim Alden, Nancy Jones, Jean Horn, Janet I think it is the opinion of most that Leichty, pli Miller, Mary Jean Bennett, Tom Maiatroa, Fred Ely, Jack Holden, Marilyn Mini Color Day was a huge success. tpp Hayes, Carolyn Snyder, Betsy Jones, Harry Stapler, Pat Henderson, Myron Bellinger, Frank D. M. Blocher, Color Day Manager Condit, Ed Fenton, Dick Spangler, Dorothy Ratford, Betty Welsh, Jordan Miller, Barbara Livy DePastJna, Author Hampe, and Lorraine Duckworth. and Director Lssociarsa; Lee Onthank, Ruth Rowe, Lit Webster,, Lois Cornel, Barbak Noe, Joan Summers, Joyce Shaw, Arline Malachek. Shouts of Mortality When I die what shall I find But a closet of earth and an empty mind ' We Look to the A place for my head and a simple Future gown It's time to go home. One of the nice things about college, it A flower's entails pointing down. ends at the right moment.. But along with your trunks and tennis A once-hr- m stone in resigned decay Crumbling over the grave in which and well-wishe- s from those of who racquets ticket stubs, take these us I stay are leaving for keeps. And the stagnant air encasing my tomb Seniors are old hands at goodbyes. In our senility, we are per' Where I lie senseless in mortal gloom. nutted a few nostalgic, backward glances. After four years of war . Jordan Miller and peace, we feel we know Wooster rather well its people, who Courtesy of The Wooster Daily Record are now our friends, its ideas, its skeletons, and its hopes. First-Night- Long after we forget the date of St. Bartholomew's Massacre or you er Champion and" the way we didn't get to the Christmas Prom or when wef decided wiud ikutk'i Wooster was "a narrow, bigoted, provincial Presbyterian institution", Book-Collect- By DICK SPANGLER. or Visits Campus we'll remember the people we've known here and some of the ideas. subject the G.I.'s conduct We know we're not as smart as we think we are. We know too The of on foreign soil has been a focus Among the noteworthy visitors on the campus Color Day week for national attention for some time. Since we have veterans on this first-nighte- that you don't build new worlds, like sand castles, in a day. But no' end was Mr. Gregg D. Wolfe, Columbus, O., champion r. campus who can express opinions formed from personal experience, the leave all-hig- body's saying, "I want to stay here I don't want to Wooster." h kind With an attendance record of some 7,250 theatre perform- Because leaving is impossible people and ideas are forever. Gradua' question "What of an ambassador do you think American G.I.'s made overseas?" asked ances, Mr. Wolfe may well be also the world champion in his favorite tion is like closing a book. What's in the book is still there. was to these men. avocation. William Belleman, '48, "Collective-I- y So we're not sorry we're going away. E. E. Cummings said, the American G.I. behaved as have the civilian population. Put yourself A retired draftsman since Jan. 1 of "There's a hell of a world next door let's go" and we think he's all soldiers on foreign soil. Individual- in an European's shoes. You are al- this year, he is endeavoring now to Isles in 1938 added several programs got something there. Of course, few of us will save that world, few ly he was an excellent ambassador, most on the point of starvation and catch upon all his hobbies. from the Dublin theatre in Island, will long brandish the flaming sword of reform. But most of us even though our newspapers would you have to listen to the cheap jabber-ing- s Besides attending every possible among others. He plans to go abroad lives and raise we hope will lead good in decency respect. We'll well-fe- d who have us believe otherwise. Most fam- of some illiterate, stage production, he takes in two or again as soon as he gets the chance. our children that way and we'll tell them some of the ideas we learned ilies in Europe who have encountered probably didn't wear shoes before he three movies each week. "They're only He has. probably established .some at Wooster. American soldiers associate AMERI- hit the service, tell of the superiority about half as worthwhile," he saiys, sort of record in having seen per- ' Life goes on and many of us will forget each other. We go into CAN with one particular soldier who of the American way of life. Ameri "but they're better than nothing, and formances of twenty-eigh- t Shakespear- a wider room now and as we leave, we are grateful for four years has befriended them; while AMERI- can soldiers are all but too willing to they're improving steadily." ian plays out of the possible thirty-seve- n.

ill-form- well spent in learning the good, the bad, the unnecessary, in making CAN ARMY has an entirely different express their ed opinions in a Every good concert is on his list, mistakes, and most of all, in getting to know a lot of wonderful people. meaning. As an individual he has forceful manner. This, with the nat too, both vocal and instrumental. "I've Mr. Wolfe's ambition in retirement 801(116? ural ill feeling - of civilians toward - made many friends, but heard all the great singers for the last to classify his theatre raveF 'May you who are- staying here have a good time, may you as a in is and he soldiers, definitely can breed nothing forty years, from down." How library, learn some ideas as well as some facts, and when it is time for you to the AMERICAN ARMY has lost Patti which he estimates at eight but ill will." ever, a Jimmy Dorsey stage show thousand volumes. Many of leave, may you, like us, feel that there is yet so much more' to learn. many more." not to ten ong ago elicited his complete disap these are autographed copies. The Selah. JW. Russ Haley, '47, "As ambassadors Dan Williams, '44, "In his indi proval as being much too noisy. walls of his three-roo- m are of good will in the Philippines ,the vidual contacts, the U.l. sometimes apartment Further hobbies are photography lined with books deep the American soldiers did a miserable proved himself a good ambassador of two on and hiking. His usual distance is from shelves. He'd like to get around to job. Prior to our arrival the Philip- American democracy and ideals. But five to ten miles per hike, but at 73, reading more of them, Survey Response pines pictured the American as a sort I feel that he is more remembered for too. he's having trouble with his dishonesty, deceit, beclaims Mr Wlfe spent Color Day week weeks made, asking views of Superman, their . protective Big misbehavior, Several ago, a survey was your upon hills. We can't understand why. end here as a guest of the speech de- what features the Voice should contain and inviting your criticism Brother. They were disillusioned when and coercion." participated An important file is his collection partment, attending two performances and suggestions for improvement. By your response to this survey, the Americans in destruc- brawls and monopolized Art Palmer, '45, "The American pf theatre programs. Tragedy oc- of "Mrs. Moonlight". "I think the we know that you are concerned with the style and content of a paper tive drunken , made good for itself 1928 when he lost campus is beautiful, and you have a ' -" " ''" . the local women while looking down Army a name curred in Paris in of which we can be proud.- fine buildings," said before on. the "Flip" men. As individuals overseas for its strength and fighting a Grand Opera House program over set of he You are agreed on the basic requirements of a student publication shyness. the American fared slightly better and ability. But as for the social relation- the balcony rail. A tour of the British lasping into his habitual news of events, and of people, and samples of student expression. made some close friends. On the ship between the American soldier and However, on the form of these elements there is a wide range of whole, however, the G.I.'s were home- civilian bystanders, there are conflict opinion. Some want to include intercollegiate and world news; others sick and showed little respect for the ing attitudes. The soldier took many Idle Chatter think the news should be limited this campus. Some want to keep to Philippines or their people. advantages of his momentary author- college gossip out of print; others think it lends personality to a paper ity and supremacy, creating a careless, "But I don't have any money. Those mis-deeds Sam Vutetakis, "The greatest disil r i i it to record the deeds and of its readers. So it goes. arrogant impression. Then again reserve hnes break me every time. usionment of Europe has been th Obviously, we cannot suit "all the people all the time." Yet with many civilians did their utmost to "Ah, c'mon. I'll stake us to a coke American soldier. He was an abused the contributions of intelligent suggestions and cooperation you have trick and defy the soldiers with whom if you promise to be honest with the conscript, and he expressed his re promised us, we will try to come as close as is humanly possible to that they came in contact, causing the way you handle your straw." sentment in every way he could. To goal. i soldier to retaliate with the aforesaid "Gad! A little noise and we ward his own nation he was cynical, more One of the criticisms given is the Voice tends favor certain brashness. Contarary to this are all f f f t that to toward all others, contemptuous. As couldfitdance to it. Just look at the cliques and campus groups. This we hope will not apply in the coming the friendships made through con starving studentsl You'd better order. an ambassador he made a good rifle f year. Flexibility of staff organization, student polls and columns, and tacts between those or a more under- - You soc. majors supposed man. are to your "letters to the editor" will, we think, curb any such tendency. standing and rorgiving nature. Mot know how to handle people." R. A. Miller, '44, "The American being sure, I would say and hope that In the future, too, we hope to make the opinionated news-stor- y a "Okay, but mass psych has nothing soldier as an ambassador of good will the latter has the stronger effect as on thing of the past with trained reporters and a more thorough pre-publicati- to do with this situation. What I need has failed miserably. An army, even those days are remembered in the check-up- . As for the remarks directed toward this column, is phys ed. Find a booth, and send in in its own country, is antagonistic to future." we humbly accept your criticisms with an eye to future brevity and the marines if I don't come back in diversity of thought. ten minutes." Above all your cooperation is needed. We have your opinions; Need we respect them. With your aid, the Voice will rank with the best; "Well, Bobby Herlocker! I didn't Rent hearts are their heritage without it, The Voice will have lost the meaning behind its name. E.B know you were back. Oh, if you're Dry tongues, their pain just leaving I'll take over the booth. Wilted lives in broken homes, Hmmm; I wish I knew how Barb Lost souls, now empty bodies. War-ravage- Lest We Forget Bogart marries off her roommates. I d . . . hmp. try I have my roommate work faith- Help needed. Too weak to ask

Yesterday, you know, Memorial Day, first since the fully at the lib every night, but I'm milk-starve- as was the Even for d babies, formal ending of the chaos of War II. Yesterday was set aside for still sharing one of those "big enough Bread-starve- 87 li d sick two" .closets been assigning the remembrance of the idealism for which men fight and have fought for they've Choice is ours to part with plenty unsuspecting students since the hous- Particularly we want to recall those men who have gone out . . . . or kill! -- -- never to return and ask ourselves .the question "Has their sacrifice ing shortage. Well, hello, Room : ' ,-- r- :Bill Boyer ' been in vain?" mate!" . from Har-ol- d Time and our unbending efforts toward peace can only answer "What a rat race! And I picked up and Mary Ellen McCarron this question. But to thoaevwho have fought, to ourselves and to the the wildest rumor. Some girl walked Van Dusen." future we owe every ounce of energy to hold and win peace. into Holden at 1:30 the other night "Sure. And .did you see the one and tried to tell poor Miss Coyle that ' Soderberg, Here are Wooster 's men to whom we owe hpnor and responsibility Hal Vandersal gave Joan she'd fallen asleep on desk duty at and W"l Lucas to Emmy Bassinger?" . tor their sacrifice in War II. Hoover!" John Oris Benton, z'43 Richard John Lloyd, x'46 "jind 'don't forget that "Smoot" John Nelson Boyce, Jr., '43' Donald Campbell Lusk, '41 :' "That's almost as bad as that girl Schuer and Ten Fenton are engaged. Robert James Brown, x'46 Robert Wright McDowell, x'45 that told Ferm she was unprepared Then there's Lolly Lou Holmes who's Theodore Sheridan Brown, William x'42 Allan MacDonald, x'46 because she'd dropped all her notes leaving soon to be married. And did Sidney Spafford Cook, '42 Rudolph Emerick Mazorek, x'44 into the tub when she overheard Rowland Hill Evans, '36 Albert Fellows Meier, '42 ah you hear that Kathy Wonder has been Oliver Stevenson Ferson, x'12 Warner Long Morse, x'41 exciting bit of gossip during her Sat having quite a shotgun courtship?" Harry Johnson Hayden, x'43 Thomas Bringhurst O'Bannon, x'41 urday soaking!" "It sure was like old times seeing Adams Hettinger, x'16 "Laffy-Boy- Alexander Robinson, x'39 to-geth- er John Jr., "Hey, look. Isn't that " Jean Murphy and Jim Leyman Norman Edward Howe, x'44 Thomas Edison Roderick, x'19 Cook of the "Sending Swigart Swat too.--W- ell Roland Edward Kellum, x'39 Franklin Orman Rogers, x'44 at the Senior Prom, David Patton Kelly, x'44 Richard Bodin Roller, x'45 ters?"- - We've sure, been having a win hello, Milligan. You wouldn'e be eager Malcolm George Kennedy, x'45 Charles Edward Romig, x'47 ning baseball team this year." for this ' booth ' would you? I under- William Ashworth Kevan, '42 Morris John Shriver, '42 "We've had a winning streak, on stand you weren't too quick yourself Roy Follet Klopfenstine, x'41 Harold Conaway Spring, '36 doesnvt when Ed Powers Paul Evans Lamale, '41 James Wilbur Swallen, x'18 v diamonds all the way round. It the other evening Francis Delano, Layton, x'37 Harold Kirby Taylor, '39 take a geologist to notice all the new and Skippy Pierson caught you in a

dis-dress- Charles Herbert Lawrence, '40 Albert Edward Ward, x'46 rocks on campus. Let's see Barbara strictly ed state at the Liv- Leety, Douglas Leitch '31 ! Robert Miller x'46 Whitlock, Massey is sporting hers from Bill Boy ingstone open house! Okay, Okay. Stephen McLauchlan Lehman, '39 Perry Alfred Wicks, '37 ' 'AND THERE SHALL NO NIGHT BE from Bill Skelle, We're going. We can take a Jiint." Archibald Johnston Lewis, '42 er, Sara Jane Smith Friday, May 31, 1946 THB WOOSTER VOICE

THIS SHEET SPONSORED BY Wayne Walker's Shoe --Wooster Farm WOOSTER MERCHANTS and Refrigerator Co. Store PHONE 812 BUSINESSMEN

CONGRATULATIONS Wooster Rubber On a successful year for the Wooster Voice. Both the advertisers and the College paper have benefitted by every issue.

TAYLOR & IIOSHER op Your Safest Shoe Store ft UQunuc inc. M Reprinted from the June issue of Esquire W J think he fainted?

Wooster Woman MSGA Presents Youngest Delegate Campus Car Plan The College of Wooster is once On Monday evening, May 13, a again put before the public eye in meeting was called by the MSGA of an unusual manner. At the National all students interested in the question, FLOWERS Assembly of Presbyterian Churches "Should students possess cars at Woos Good Luck to the Seniors which has been in session in Atlantic ter . ihe purpose was to set a clearer City, N. J., Edith Bender was a picture of the cross section opinion of students concerned. The meeting was A member of the junior class, she presided over by Fred Stead, MSGA For The is thought to be the youngest woman head, and Ralph Young, Dean of ever to attend such a meeting. There Men. are over 800 persons on the official The following constructive sugges roster, of which the majority are men. tions were made: 1 Only students of the sophomore, - junior, and senior classes and stu Alumni Senior dents 21 years of age and over be F'nighlly Picks Leaders eligible to possess cars. 2 Registrations, regulations, and all Fortnightly held its last meeting of disciplinary actions be handled by the May year 23, in the Conservatory. MSGA, WSGA, and Deans Compliments of New members and the following of- Dance ficers were elected for the new year: 3 This plan be adopted for a trial Vice-pre- President, Boyd Daniels. si period of one year (12 month) Dorothy dent, Denman; Secretary, only -- starting with the 1946 sum- Doris Reitz; Treasurer, Robert Mac mer term. Millan; Program, Maneeta Shaffer. These three suggestions constitute a recommendation by the MSGA to the faculty the Board of Trus- - and to - at tees to amend the present college Rationing Pays Off policy. This recommendation was pre sented to the last Student-Facult- y Re- A check for 280, the pay-of-f on lations Committee the four "starvation" meals voted in meeting, May 20, 1946, and was passed by of by 88 of the student body, was a vote Compliments of five four. turned over to the Food Ration Com to The WOOSTER mittee Monday by Bruce Knox, col lege treasurer. The check and the fol Revive Borneo & Juliet lowing letter was mailed to the Amer The college ican Friends Service Committee: production of "Romeo and Juliet" will be revived on the FLORAL STORE Wesley Huss Your Westinghouse Store campus June 6 and 7 for the enter American Friends Service Committee tainment of alumni during Com 20 South 12th St. mencement week. Jean Wagner plays Philadelphia, Pa. the part of Juliet and Bob Burns Dear Sir: plays Romeo. Enclosed is a check for 280, the result of a recent campus food con r servation campaign. A petition signed by 88 of tKe student body asked for Good Luck to the Seniors one starvation meal per week ana one wheatless meal per day for the month of May in order to contribute aid to starving Europe. GRADUATES Please use this money in Polish re lief as suggested in your letter con WILL LOVE A GIFT OF cernins this project. A letter to the Voice editor, Wooster College show ing what this contribution will accom plish would be appreciated. Picking's Chocolates Yours sincerely, The Food Ration Committee,

1 College, O, , , Wooster Wooster, Made With Pure Hershey's Coating

JolHff's AutO Congressional Elects

At the traditional Congressional Club breakfast June 8, Roger Rich' NUT and CANDY SHOP ards will turn over the gavel to Norm V LWright, recently elected Speaker. Oth . 216 EAST LIBERTY STREET er officers include Mai Boggs, clerk. Bob Clark, treasurer, and Dick Poe

thig, sergeant-at-arm- s.

Good Luck, Seniors! Congratulation to the Best of Luck Always Compliments of Compliments of Cotton Frocks To the Graduating Class Harvey's Seniors Vacation Togs Citizens National of 1946 Restaurant Bank Brenner Bros. Ideal Frocks In Hotel Bechtel . IV Test THE WOOSTBR VOICE Friday, May 31, 1946

--JarmerrShoes for-Me-n- -- Albsri CrLIiller-- Gold Cross JorJWomen. Shibley & Hudson Compliments of Compliments' of Compliments of Cash Groceries Conrad's Shoe The Gift Corner Gray & Son Snyder Studio Phone 197 Jeweler . Store 154 W. Liberty St. Wooster, Ohio

that Art Palmer and Fred Stead of the profits of Color Day. Avert Motorcycle should take responsibility for Senate At the Student-Facult- y Relations during the Dale Good Luck to the Seniors SENATE action summer term. Committee Meeting on May 20, it Compliments of Fire at "Shack" Blocher made his report on Color was agreed that national advertising ACTION Day and made the following recom- should be accepted if we can contact During the dull end of the after- mendations: (1) Start proceedings, the advertisers directly. It was also Elite Flower noon of May 23 Bob Hodge'i motor- W.G.Whilaker early in the fall and set restrictions recommended that sophomores, jun- cycle caught fire in front of the By BETTY WELCH Extra-curricul- Shack. Gatoline dripping from the if needed. (2) ar activi- iors and seniors, and students over 21 At the senate meeting Monday, Shoppe carburetor ignited on the hot cylind- ties should be cut down several weeks be permitted have cars on campus, & Son May 13, it was decided that Fresh- to er!. man Caps should be ordered for next prior to Color Day to facilitate 100 but this was to go before the Faculty Vainly Bob attempted smother to year and that they be gold with black attendance at practices. (3) The Col- at their meeting on May 27 for their the flames with his shirt while fight- letters and peaks. or Day Manager should be paid out vote. ing off would-b- e firemen pouring out Dick Poethig, Skip and of the Shack with glasses of water. Pierson "I Water won't quench oil fires. Lois Zaun were appointed to choose the Directory editors for next year. Levine's Clothes Good Luck to the Seniors The feminine mind solved the sit- Dick Poethig also gave his report on uation when Peg Strouse and Rita Mc-Co- ll the Voice, and it was decided that the Haberdashery, Custom Tailoring, shouted, "Smother it with dirt." Business Manager and Editor of the Pressing Sod from a nearby dirt pile did the Repairing, Alterations, Miller & Markle Voice be guaranteed 150 and that trick. Dry Cleaning any profits over and up to $150 be Sohio Service - -- disap- 153 E. Liberty St., Wooster, O. Certain pyremaniaes were- divided as follows: " $50 for" the Ad The COLLIER PRINTING Co. pointed when the gasoline tank did vertising Manager, $25 for the Audi We Buy Men's Vied Smi$and Cor. Liberty & Grant Sts. not explode. tor, $25 for the sports editor, $25 Top Coats for the circulation manager, and $25 Phonei 566-- W 923-- L for the associate editor. Bever and North Streets Phone 400

Award Doctorate If a profit of 150 is not reached, then the staff will be paid in accord- To Geology Prol ance to stated salaries. Profits after paying these, will be divided thus:

Roy Martin Monday, May 20, Karl Ver-Stee- g, 30 Busi F. Dr. 30 to the Editor, to the Engraved Stationery Wooster's professor of geology, ness Manager, 30 to the other paid Printed and Weiizel's Ford received the degree of Doctor of Sci- staff members and 10 to go into a ence from Central College in Pella, Stabilization Fund. - Lincoln la. Dr. Ver Steeg graduated from Mercury It was also decided that the profits i - Central in 1914. Dry Cleaning Index be under the Professor of geology in. Wooster of this year's put jurisdiction of the" Business Manager Sales and Service since 1923 Dr. Ver Steeg has pub- with the provision that one-thir- d of lished a . large number of geologic thV profits be put into a Stabilization monographs and scientific essays. all makes Fund for next year. We service of typewriters ' The Geology club at its annual picnic May 24 chose George Grover as At the Senate meeting on May 20, next year's president with Jo Bowman it was announced that Hal Sweeney as vice-prex- y and Dick Swanson as and Mary Barsamian had been ap- Compliments secretary-treasure- r. pointed Directory editors for next year, and if need be, they can choose coordinating editor from among Rambo & Long COUNTER the other candidates. It was decided Union News Co. SHOP-WIS- E Frigidaire Appliances -- erf- FEtEEDLAIIDERS What with Mother's Day, Queen Jean, and Dorothy all in one week Beulah Bechtels end, let's turn our attention to the men on the Wooster campus for a "FASHIONS OF DISTINCTION" change. (That's a joke, son!) Compliments Men: Don't confine that Scotch label to the bottle! Mr. Tatch will For Your SUMMER WARDROBE help you try on a Mac Gregor leisure coat, brand new at Freedlanders first 1000 Taxi floor. They are in luscious rich wine Have you thought of your Summer Wardrobe while Hobfl's Shoe Store color, of 100 wool for only $17.50. Men: For that Rex Hartzler ap on vacation for trips to the beach, fishing trips, motor peal you'll have to have a smooth, sea . . . . . island Hawaiian print shirt. Ideal for trips, etc. Make your trip a happy one spring and summer sun, these light STORE weight, cotton gabardine shirts are SHOP IN OUR washable and yea verily, sanforized. The tropical design against a maize, Compliments tan or blue background is as loud as NOW IN STOCK Munson's voice in a temper tantrum Incidentally, girls, they're just lush BEACH COATS SLACK SUITS with white shorts and just 5.95. Griffin Electric But for those of us who are low on 10.95 10.95 the dough, there are always reliable Ideal Dairy AKOM locker shirts for Californis Shop gold, Marlin blue, bamboo, and frosty white for 1.00, 1.50, or 1.95. SLACK SUIT WITH SKIRT SLACKS And more men: Of course you want to wise about the coat you wear 14.95, with skirt 22.90 5.957.95 the most! Freedlanders has racks to offer in raincoats. From the new elasticglass with sealed seams raincoat 2-PIE- BEACH SUITS CE SUMMER SUITS and zipper front actually selling for PALM 9.95. There are many more in dif 22.50 19.95 - 23.00 ferent styles, and materials even to

Compliments that hard-to-fin- d wool garbardine job you've admired and wanted for so Central Ohio Light long. They're as sharp as the crease in M. Olthouse't pants. All this for BEULAH BECHTELS Bond Shoe Store 33.50. and & Power Co. -- ; Course, you know there's appeal in BATHING SUITS PUBLIC SQUARE apparel so apparently, its Freedland ers. Livy DePastina

'Our Compliments to the Kallwassers Wooster Hobby Compliments City Dairy Commercial Banking Senior Class of 1946 Ice Cream Shop Our Compliments to the Nuts Candy & Trust Co. Texaco Service Koontz Service Stations Bicycles - Models Senior Class Koontz Nursery Co. Next to Wayne Theatre 507 E. Liberty St.

A A Friday, May 31, 1946 THE WOOSTER VOICE Vtzt .Tlve

1 l

. Good Luck to Everyone ,-- .. . , LAUNDRY and CLEANING Scots Boast -10-2- . . . . . - See You NexfYeaT An agent in eaetTdorm Record . mt H A GK LAUNDRY in (J) a BILLS MANN'S In Ball Season 5COCPE Since the date of the last issue the THIS WEEK IS NATIONAL COTTON WEEK SEE WINDOW ? Scott have K.O.'d three teams and By LARRY PIPER taken it on the chin twice themselves. The season's baseball record now All good things eventually come to stands at ten games won and twphst. a disastrous end, and thus the com Ashland was easily subdueo; 3-- 1 in parative tranquility and happiness of the strength of Big John Adteisfour this rather rotund reporter is about hit twirling and eighteen strikeouts. to suffer a severe setback. Tis time for Bill Shinn walloped his second home the sport department to make its an- run, and Adie and Reitz contributed all-st- bases nual selection of an ar team, blows, good for three and two representing the outstanding players respectively. of the Intramural Sofeball League on , Hopefully gunning for their ninth the basis of their performances to this straight victory, the Scots had : the date. Yes Sir, putting oneself out on powder effectively removed from their -. m&w)-- sm JaV- fire --- arms by two Muskingum hurlers.L ...... --- MiV-r- when czl " ' ... Ah a limb is no fun especially, VVOF I w r X I 'IT'Sw A i one weighs more than the limb. The final score was 3-- 2 in favor of aa:i the Muskies, Cook being charged with This marks the 25th year that the first defeat inflicted against Woos spirited, inter-section- al softball rivalry has been part and parcel of Wooster ter. .. Adie "Dood Again tradition. From this early, inauspic- It" Just five days after 'handcuffing ious beginning in 1922, the Intra Adie "dood it" again by V mural Softball League has progressed Ashland, v lYV (Ae 6-- 2. mrJmm': dumping Denison He allowed steadily, providing many thrills, spills, only three hits in addition to whiffing and chuckles to the delight of those sixteen batters for his sixth mound "femmes" on the sidelines, who im success. partially clap their lily-white hands Ohio Wesleyan trounced the Scots and emit vociferous and unmaidenly and handed them their second loss yells and shrieks for victors and van in ninth inning rally that quished alike. 1 spiteof ji almost pulled the game out of the Outstanding Performer WP Fletcher is fire. Jerry Katherman paced the Scots' Section's man Tom Fletcher, Third attack with three hits. - about-campu- s, is this column's nom Baldwin-Wallac-e, seeking revenge inee for topflight honors in the soft after having been beaten 7--6 by Woos. league. Although relation ball no to ter's John Adie earlier in the season, Pittsburgh the Pirates' Elbie Fletcher, left Severance Stadium a,sadder and he has proved himself quite a buccan wiser team than that which had in- robbing opposition of hits eer in the vaded the Hill. Adie, not quite as his short-fiel- d on balls smacked into parsimonious with base knocks as has He is alert, quick, the pos territory. formerly been his -- custom, neverthe of for hands, 1 sessor of a pair scoops less pitched the Scots to a twelve in lightning and owner of an accurate, 3-- B-- ning 2 victory over the W Yel first. his capacity like peg to Tom, in low Jackets, thus displaying the in as shortstop, covers more vital ter Si testinal fortitude of which champions Gypsy Rose Lee's Lovable Tubables rain than one of are made. Ed Borowy, Bill Shinn, and fans. Jerry Katherman were Wooster's fair-- wields mighty, 6.50 19.75 At .the plate, he a haired laddies. Borowy drove in the consistently, potent, warclub. He hits third and winning run for Wooster blows and the majority of his are in the twelfth; Shinn led the batting Peppermint Chaznbray is up to new tricks . . . the infield. sharp line drives over attack with four hits plus pilfering cut-o- ut necklines, black belts and buttons, or speed Fletcher has the necessary to three bases; and Katherman chimed starchy little peplums. extra-bas- e hits take advantage of and in with three timely hits. the mental miscues of opponents. See the cool-as-a-shado- w sleeveless dresses of balloon cloth . . . and suits of snow white First Team Right Field Abner Hill Sec. VII. VII, spun linen. The first team is herein duly set Catcher Boze Anderson Sec. Pitchers Dave Graber Sec. I. forth; first, as regards batting order; In the feminine without-frill- s class there are Dave Philipps Sec. VII. and, secondly, in relation to positions. suits of rayon seersucker with short-sleeve- s. 2nd Base Stanbaugh Sec. V. Top laugh provoker of the season You think of chilled and minty salad. occurred when Dave Cull of III Sec 1st Base Gish Sec. II. tion, in attempting to beat out a base and very special are the" Shirt-n-Ski- rt Cas- Sec. V. v.. Right Field Meager hit, lost both shoes. An event which uals of spun Shantung. These are the second Short Stop Fletcher Sec. III. may be accurately analyzed as "star look styles that are almost as comfortable as - Center Field Smith Sec. VII. ing- 'de-fee- t' in the face". your skin. -- Seventh Section slugged their way Left Field Fenton, Bill Sec. I. Sizes 9 to 15 and 12 to 20. Third Base Meyer Sec. I. to the championship of the Intramur Catcher Black Sec. II. al Softball League by winning seven Pitchers Buchanan Sec. II. while losing none. Second Section was Pratt Sec. V. a solid second with a record or 0-- 1, losing only to the Undefeated champs Second Team of the Hill. First Section took The paucity of space enables only five games against two reversals. The a brief acknowledgment to be paid five other .teams finished, and that's Fashion Center Second Floor. those athletes whose accomplishments about all. have justifiably rewarded them with a position oft the second team. 1st Base Dave Cowles Sec. V. 2nd Base Jim Minium Sec. IV 3rd Base Ward Young Sec. II. Ah Short Stop Dick Hollingsworth run V" Sec. II. Left Field Ben Paris Sec. IV. Center Field Walt Carlso-n- Sr:::::::: Sec. VII. J Mill iL 11 fiSSi iTOv Track Men Win Two Meets ' Only Saturday's track meet at Ober? lin, scheduled June 1 with six teams rail. Bill. "UEXITAK" remains for Coach Carl competing, 1 Fact tn anntu - (".ixAC 1 nTV 1 Munson's speed merchants. To date you a natural effect the team has beaten Mt. Union and Western Reserve; placed second in the ill D. & R. Leg Makeup quadrangular met at Denison and in Famous Daggett & Ramsdell SIMON , the five team event at Oberlin; and "bottled stockings" J .00. ' finished last in the Quadrangular meet i!SSJ at Berea. Sutton Leg Makeup Recap Creamy and smooth-lookin- g'. A recapitulation of the accomplish For long lasting CQr ments, of the members of the track leg beauty J squad reveals that Don Shaw and ' LePirro LEG LOTION . Dave Blackshear were the principal -- Gives silk-like finish Will "point-getters- " Scots during for the not spot, rub off. the season. Both have six firsts in the Tig? AQf streak. . 100 yard dash, and one first in the ' ! 35c SOCK-EE- Z 3.C0 broad jump; Blackshear with two firsts 1.50 in each the 120 yard high hurdles, For foot comfort Vida Ray Daggett fir Ramsdell OQr low gf without stockings. 220 yard hurdles, and the half y J TLB TAX COLD CREAM j mile. Perfect SUACPOO 7jjs yl Beauty basic that cleanses I Roger Stoneburner ranks next by v b larnermg. easy, 1 virtue of the four firsts he obtained vuick i ST W nN W conditions. Makeup J f 1 1 economical way to spar-- fS in heaving the discus, plus one first in f ( Kiing clean hair the shot put. "JC" Campbell trails t closely because of his ability in I50 ning the quarter mile four times, a P race which is anything but a two-b- it run. Satow copped two firsts, one each in the mile and two mile, and Ab- - ner grabbed one first place in the sKot put. r.---s THE WOOSTBR VOICB Friday, May 31, 1946

- Re-- T" Tfi . Ft Valuable for sentimental reasons. . -- xm t inomic scientist ; i o;.t. J m:.U Racketeers Lost Color Day afternoon One i..n College . Bullet in Hippodrome Bldg.,. Cleveland Sterling Silver Dagger Pin' .between Floor, Drop Six Games' East University St. and the stadium. 14. Cv COMMENCEMENT WEEK I . The tennis team concluded a 'most THURSDAY. JUNE 6 unhappy season on May 2 by drop- Senior Class Picnic p.m. Senior Class Play Romeo and Juliet 6-- 1 Al- 8:15 ping a match to Mt. Union at " 7 ' ' liance. Thus the season's record must FRIDAY, JUNE 8:15 p.m. Senior Class Play Romeo and Juliet read ho wins and six losses. 4:00 p.m. Alumni Reception for Alumni and Board Members Congratulations . . Immortal Words SATURDAY, JUNE 8 ( 8:00 a.m. Congressional Club Breakfast Wootter's fought valiant , racqueteers 11:00 a.m. Memorial Services Chapel ly throughout die season, but just did 12:00 Alumni Reunions and Luncheons not posses that indefinable something , 3:00 p.m. Baseball Game 1946 J OF that distinguishes a champion from a 6:30 p.m. Alumni Dinner and Dance CLASS loser. But, in the immortal words of SUNDAY, JUNB 9 ... Ml :00 a.m. Baccalaureate "Tennis-son- ": ' , 1 4:00 p.m. President's reception for seniors, parents and faculty ' Tis better to have loved and, lost ' 8:00 p.m. Vespers Concert , - - Than never to have loved at all. MONDAY, JUNE 10 (In Memoriam A.H.H.) 10:00 a.m. Assembly and academic procession 1 10:30 a.m. Seventy-sixt- h' Annual Commencement

: : John Computn proved-t- o be the : Scots most valuable racquet wielder by winning three of 'his six matches. Lindbeck and Black each won' two' of their matches; and- - Lindbeck and Gish rVO For The won the only' doubles match. HUSKOFF DRUGS ' y Golf Champ ; V0 Corner Liberty and Buckeye Streets ct Tb Wooster Daflr Kctord (Continued "from Page 1) and tied Phillips on that and the next ; Sicphcnscn Files hole, deadlocking them at '39 each. Tn Ainnir. TmI . History in the Making The rest is history. It was decided - l It lit jf 5 -- Ji& Dr. Reginald J. Stephenson of the to play an additional four holes. Lock- Phytic department initiated a heal er lost the first hole, but, although un- SI thy interest in "Operation Cross der the terrific pressure of .medal play, Just Arrived . . LOAFERS roads" when he announced that he came through with two pars and a would be giving his final exams a birdie on the final three holes to win Brown and White Saddles week early. His work on this atomic over Phillips 54-5- 6. Thus he won the bomb testing necessitates his leaving gold medal 'emblematic of his title as HIT TUNES .Wooster around the first of June. the golfing champion of the Ohio Ballet All Shades Dr. Stephenson has been asked to Conference. SEARS RECORD SHOP work with the Metallurgical' Research 'Tis the story of a doughty Scot All Popular Records Victor, Decca, Columbia, Bare-foo- t Sandals laboratory of Chicago University, playing the close chest irons to his and latest1 will where he formerly was a Section Chief triumphing when the chips were down. Capitol, etc., with the hit tunes be

Section. He will drama'-o- -- of the Instrument 'Tis the f 'Walter Locker's found in our large selection. , fly to Bikini, that saucer-like- coral great competitive spirit,' which re- bay far out in the Pacific, where many sponded best when the going became From 37c to 79c II I C K A I1S T E R civilian and military technicians are rough and the fates unkind. already preparing fo rthe task force " Summary ' ' ; of 97 ships and 25,000 personnel who TThe following is a summary of, the will be involved in the operations. ' " """ accomplishments1 of the Scots' four ,. The first bomb, of the same' type regular golfers for the season. dropped Nagasaki, should as that on I Aver. No. be exploded by the middle of July. of Strokes "Then in ' explosive ' power, atomic Pts, for 18 VACATION BOUND 1 Games Won Holes cloud, radiations, etc., as well as its Comfort 1 and Class effect on the 74 American,' German, Brandenstein 6 23 V '80 vessels will be Locker 7 1912 78 CLIPPERS and Japanese target Campus! carefully investigated. Miller , 8 24 Vi 82 on the Smith 8 17 87 Dr. Stephenson began to prepare for this work in England where, he Beige earned his BS at the' University of Brown his MS from the London, and 'IIHIIISIUMS P" 3.98 and 4.98 versity of Reading. He earned his Laundry Ph.D. from the , University of Chi cago. however, where he was an as WALKERS SHOE STORE - sistant professor; in physics before ELLIOTTS coming to Wooster. He hopes to be Dry back all in one piece to continue his Cleaning teaching here in the fall. See our agent Geologist Explores Geology major Dick Swanson will fly immediately after exams to join a U. S. Geologic survey party exploring uncharted Alaskan territory east of the Bering glacier. Don Miller, '40, heads the exploring party. NOW...

Congratulations 'ff Stark's s Restaurant

WOOSTER THEATRE

' SlJN.iMON.-TUE- S. if - I Gene Tierney Vincent .Price ' We are glad to have teen Walter Huston of service to you fellows and Chen Yu has created for you a Cloud silk lipstick a in girls all year and will be very different lipstick to bring the same soft beauty to your pleased to have you come in " "Dragonwyck" next' year, too, to browse lips that Qoud silk Make Up brings to your complexion. through the sheet music and In excitingly beautiful shades to to play your favorite records. provide a complete ' harmony range for Qoud silk Make Up. 9.85 WED.-THUR- Mt S. Congratulations Seniors Distinctively cased to match the compact. Fred Artaire North, South, East, West, these clipper ' . t We wish you all the luck Lucille Bremer jackets will vacation everywhere. In soft all " in the world The Lipstick '150 The Make Up 1200 (pliu Ux) Refills wool, trim , r $1.25 tailored to slip on over everything. St "in (plus Ux) , Heavenly pastels, sizes 9 to 15. "Yolanda and the EVERYTHING Thief" IN MUSIC FRANK WELLS DRUG STORE FREEDLANDERS