The College of Wooster Open Works

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

9-27-1957 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1957-09-27 Wooster Voice Editors

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Number 1 Volume LXXII Wooster, Ohio, Friday, September 27, 1957 Democratic Senator Addresses Campus; Church Of Idaho Speaks On Civil Rights by Bob Carter On Sunday, September 29, and Monday, September 30, the college community will have an opportunity to hear one of the newest members of the Senate, Frank Church of Idaho. Senator Church's visit is being sponsored by the Institute of Politics, headed by Mr. Gordon L. Shull of the Department of Political Science. h ykr : f .: :,4 ! Senator Church a Democrat, . . I I will address threei groups wnue Band Rehearses on campus. At 7:30, Sunday Formations evening, in the chapel, the Sena- New will to the Student 1M his ninth year as tor speak Beginning Christian Association on the sub " P-- " U-- Dr. Ling I 1 TM - ft' of bands, Stuart I 1 n n rr- - rt r- Wfi1 R ?' l' rtfTTTI JLl director "Civil Rights: the Moral fmi for the stadium ject has in store Dimension." Monday, during audiences a series of shows - -- "Civil 6 -.- . chapel, his topic will be - - ' mi in Bwr--' on the music of George iT based Rights: the Political Dimension. Gershwin. All home and away shows will follow the Gershwin Youngest Member theme and will contain many Senator Church was elected I '- be W O C? S T C - r? favorite tunes which have S "st t in November 1956, S.TJ: !. .:C.IU.C come standards in the popular to the Senate and at the age of 32 became the The proposed Wooster Inn field. will inaugurate vounaest member of that body. will end motel hunting for The Scot band little different this After having captured the Demo Win frantic families, and give something a Dr. Wilson Donates 254 Students season a new fashion in form- cratic nomination in a battle alumni a chance to live on Sena- ations. Almost all field forma- with former United States the campus during return Taylor one-tim- e tions will be symmetrical designs tor Glen and New Wooster Inn Academic Honors visits. A. rather than pictures of an ob- Presidential candidate Henry Although a definite date has ject. It is hoped that such de- Wallace, Senator Church set, construction is In Second Semester will be as understandable triumphed over the Republican not yet been signs - 10-yar- wei- expected to start before the end FacuItyWelcomes to a person sitting on the d incumbent, tormer senator According to an announce- margin of of the year on the Wooster Inn. line as to those on the 50. ker. Senator Church's ment made by the Registrar's Members 50,000 votes, was The Inn is a gift of Dr. and Mrs. Fifteen From the freshman group victory, nearly Office, 254 students gained aca- in Robert E. Wilson in memory of Fifteen new members have were chosen the players to fill considered rather surprising demic honors during the second of sweeping his father, who was professor of been received into the Wooster the gaps caused by graduation, view the otherwise semester of the school year in the of Ida mathematics at the College from faculty this fall. All members are transfers, and academic conflicts. victory scored state 1956-57- . Of these, 159 are re- by party. 1900 to 1907. Dr. Wilson, a instructors in their particular Tha final breakdown by classes ho the Republican turning upperclassmen. Earl Wiley, visit-in- a 1914, is fields except Dr. 24 sopho Well-Plann- member of the class of reveals 22 freshmen, ed Campaign I. The following students have Board Class professor of the Speech De 11 and 12 sen chairman of the Wooster no grade below "A " in any mores, juniors, received B. Reed, visit- The concensus of most ob- of Trustees and chief executive second semester 1956-5- 7 in partment, Homer iors. This is the first time in re studies the servers was that the result officer of the Standard Oil Com- the College of Wooster: ing lecturer in psychology, and cent memory that the sopho a rejection of Welker of Indiana. Sophomores: Nancy Koontz. Clarence C. Nixon, in political mores outnumber the freshmen was more pany Tig-no- r. Janet Gabrielson, Richard of Juniors: science. in the band. than an endorsement Open to Public Church. It was felt that Welker Seniors: Philip Allen, Doris Lehman, Professor Wiley has served as One new face will appear in on the Roth, could have spent more time o- - The Inn, to be located Nancy Mohr, Anne Pasek, Bruce of the Department of the ranks of the MacLeod Las Ave- Christine Wright, the head "mending his own fences." Sen- southeast corner of Wayne Margaret Williams, Ohio State for many (Continued on Page Six) Robert Tobey. Speech at ator Church, in contrast, carried nue and Gasche Street adjoining in II. The following students have will serve here the well-planne- Class years and d campaign, the golf course, is to provide or out a received at least eight credits in "A" absence of Mr. William C. Craig, what he called accommodations for alumni, par- " the remaining creaits in Fifteen Freshmen lashing out at "A and who is on leave at Union Theo- record," ents, and friends of Wooster and C " or bettsr for all studies the second Welker's "disgraceful Woos- logical Seminary in New York. general pub- - semester 1956-5- 7 in the College of refused to become involved in will be open to the Dr. Wiley was graduated from Win Scholarships space ter: Adlai Stevenson's stand on the lie. There will be lodging Lists Get Longer received his M.A. and H-Bo- Dartmouth This vear 50 National Presby mb, foreign policy, and for 32 persons; a dining room, Freshmen: Virginia Buck, Mary Collins, degree from Ohio State. scholarships have in the seating 50, which will look out Harry Davis, Eleanor Elson, Richard Frank, terian College other issues. He won Gary Ireland, Thomas students from right- - upon the golf course; and two Barbara Greene, Still More? been awarded to face of charges McConihe, Lillian McMaKin, Jane Morley, throughout the country. Out of private dining rooms. Ralston, Rene Rich Mr. Reed is a graduate of In- Ruth Parsons, Nancy the total number ot oU scholar- Thp firt floor wi contain a ard, Marjorie Rott, Alan Schneider, Byron diana University and has a Ph.D. U ships, 15 have been won by public lounge, an alumni room, degree from the University of imp Trier. E izabeth Wilcox Freshmen who have just entered and a manager's TUr Chiraao. Mr. Clarence Nixon is four bedrooms, M,., ujimhinh Karen Woodard. Barth To qualify for a Pres floor will of Jacksonville State the colleae. suite. On the second Yost. a graduate byterian scholarship, applicants be located 12 bedrooms and Sophomores: Stuart Awbrey, Sue Bra Normal (Ala.) He attended Ala- Comin, Patri nrp reauired to be members of a apartments. Situ- ham, John Collins, Donald bama Polytechnic and received two bedroom Three) church for one year will be a (Continued on Page his Ph.D. from the University of Presbyterian ated in the basement to filing torm. It is shower . He has been head of prior the golf office, locker and necessary to have been ranked snack room, and a the Department of Political rooms, a in the top third of their class Schreiber Elected Science at Vanderbilt University. billiard room. at the end of their junior or next This Is History! Miss Peaav Bridaes, a gradu to final year in secondary school. Office Carson-Newma- n College, Lowry To Academic ate of Wooster Residents Of the Inn, President the Univer- Dr. Mrs. 10, who also studied at On October 22, 1957, the "The gift of and Tuesday, September 1 said, On ... sity of North Carolina, and Mr. candidates for the 1958 awards ' ..-;- Wilson is an event in the history Dr. William Schreiber, Head ot David Moldstad, a graduate of will take a qualifying test which of the College. It will provide the German Department, was Hiram College, Brown University, will be given in every secondary facilities that the College has elected Vice-Preside- nt of the Ger and the University of Wisconsin, school which chooses to admin- long needed, a place that should Section of the Modern manic are instructors in the English De- it. make possible entertainment for Language Association. It is pos- ister partment. The 15 Presbvterian scholar- - alumni and friends in an attrac- sible that his position might lead in shiDs to Wooster Fresh tive setting. This new gift and tn n hinher office in this particu Mr. Georae Yanev, history awarded Frank Church, the Senate's Rens- men went to William Cool, Mari the building it makes possible and in the Association structor, is a graduate of youngest member, will lar section lyn Dell, Kathryn Doob, Kenneth are simply further instance of a as a whole. selaer Polytech, and the Univer- speak here following the re- - Hoffman, Huddleston, loyalty and devotion to the Col- sab- sity of Colorado, where he Barbara cancellation of his speech Dr. Schreiber is on a Jenks, Karen Kinkel, lege that Dr. and Mrs. Wilson Upper- IContinued on Page Five) Barbara in Minnesota because of batical leave this year. Leick, Martha Maxwell, have shown over the years." he was Jeanne pressure from the farm classmen may recall that Wayne Myers, Kennalee Ogden, of the Inn will be in Parent of the block which opposed his in- The cost elected "Faculty Ruth Otto, William Keinhardt, of students Parfy Acquainfs tegration views. excess of $400,000. Year" by a vote the Frank Richardson, and Mary Parents' Day for last year's Grads' Offspring Sherman. wingers that his "Castle of weekend. Quizzes on facts about the Americanism" had been made a Departmental Travels left-win- g History Honorary college will break the ice for must house of hospitality for Asso- Orders for catering Members of the History Hon- The Modern Language 59 sons and daughters of Woos- the Office of principles. annual conven be placed at orary met for their first meeting ciation held its ter alumni at a get-acquaint- ed Food Serivce, 1133 Beall A Boise lawyer, University ot Wiscon- Senator Monday afternoon and plans tion on the party on October 8. week in advance Church was for two years state Madison from Ave., one were made for the annual fall sin campus at of function. This applies to chairman of the Idaho Young 11. Other faculty The second and third genera- picnic. This year the affair will September 8 to paper goods, Democrats, was the keynote attending the conven- tion students, all members of the all orders take place in Zoar, Ohio, which members in equipment or food supplies. speaker at the state's Democratic Dr. Charles Adams of class of '61, will get together is an old 19th century German tion were Refresh- convention in 1952, and as a Department; Dr. Lower Galpin at 7:30. Dial co-operati- Spanish 318. sixteen-year-ol- ve Christian commun- the Telephone d schoolboy won of the English ments will be served. The fresh- ity. The society, under the spon- Thomas Clareson the American Legion's national Thayer, Pro- men represent 79 individual Esther Mae Graber sorship of Miss Kaslo, has in- Department; and Dr. Americanism oratorical contest of the Depart- alumni, with 13 claiming parents Director of Food Service vited all eligible new members fessor Emeritus in 1941. I from the class ot JU. to attend. ment of English. KG350 Page Two WOOSTER VOICE Friday, September 27, 1957

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Ue Jiotuj, JiooJz Up and Down There are many problems facing the administration, facul- ties, and students of the small colleges in America today, and '''l The ROCK the College of Wooster is no exception. These problems involve PUPPY'S taSs. by Sally Wedgewood list of compulsory church, compulsory class, ili! the usual complaints; E compulsory chapel, etc., etc., ad nauseum. These problems are "Kinda good to get back to important and deserve consideration. But, too often we become the old trough," quoting without involved in these conflicts and lose sight of the real purpose of the permission of the artist. So 1 here we are at the beginning of our being at a place like Wooster. 111 imwtant W& IVrrrrrVSr 'WtpJ .jiuK a new academic year with its We are here to get an education, and if not, then we are birth and rejuvenation, its new wasting a good deal of time and money. Since the gaining of gA j faces, its old ones, and the omis- an education is our real purpose, then the problems that we sion of so many others. There is a new crop of dinks have mentioned are only important as they interfere with this and new strange creatures under them, purpose. new clothes, new courses, and The phrase, "to get an education," is misleading and needs new housemothers; but still there are the same professors, qualification. Education has two phases: first, gaining knowledge, the same food, the same rules and and second, learning how to use this knowledge. Somewhere, regulations, and the same liquid sandwiched between these two phases we find Wooster College. autumn weather. The purpose of the College, then, is to expose us to this Advancement? At this time of the year the exists) us knowledge (which already and teach how to use our thought is always in our mind: knowledge in the fullest possible way. In this light we can see this year, will the new elements ourselves as students coming to college, being exposed to a on campus combine with the old small fragment of the existing knowledge, and emerging as to produce any startling religi- ous, ad- mature thinking individuals who are able to use our knowledge academic, or social vancements? Or will the slow in all its relationships to society. This is a very pretty picture, or decay of several campus institu- at least it ought to be. Somewhere along the line, however, the tions continue? In our time we back to the problems which have al- machinery bogs down. Now we are 'NlrTUlN TO VO ON LOUSY PAY LIKE TH(5 --WHAPPA YA seen Bermuda shorts A lowed, we mentioned earlier. These problems and their more basic "par- WE the Sailing and Jazz 3AY GOTO CLASS?" Clubs ents" are the monkey wrenches in the works. burgeon, "Miss Peach" begin in the "Plain Dealer," three This, then, is the reason that it is important that these prob- new juke boxes installed in the lems be faced and solved, as they are hindering us in the Student Relates Experiences At CCUN; Shack, two new women's dor- achievement of our real purpose in its fullest sense. mitories erected, and several new styles of dinner-ticket- s in- However, these problems are not going to be solved over- Seminar Lacks Midwest Representation stituted. All of these are ad- night, and while they still exist, the machinery is still running, vancements, more or less. How- To the Editor: even at a reduced speed. It is still possible for us, as students, ever, on the other hand, we have seen the folding of one social to learn a great deal. We can still gain from this college as much Many college students spend their summer vacations having new, educational This I club, the growing distaste for as we are willing to put in. exciting, and experiences. summer was fortunate enough to be able to leave my job for one week to have I.S., the decline of interest in WCW, Perhaps, if we think of our Wooster experiences in these just such an experience at Finch College in . I at- the weakness of the cam- pus electrical system, the ab- broad terms we can gain a clearer and more realistic understand- tended a conference of the Collegiate Council for the United Na (CCUN) is for sence of "Peanuts" from the ing of the position and importance of the many problems which tions which an organization to promote education the United Nations among college students. As I was really a "Daily Record," and the omni- confront small colleges today. "self-oppointe- flour- d, unofficial" of Wooster's student present sheltered thought T. M. S representative body, I should like to inform you briefly about my experiences ishing at this small Ohio college.

all-import- Hopes for This year. The word is that the ant at the CCUN, with which our own International Relations Club is Year 1 College Directory will affiliated. Our hopes for this year will include such large subjects be available in several weeks, Schedule Includes Tours, Meetings as a decision on Chapel, church Off-Cmt- Qr Hauke which is earlier than other years. My busy schedule at this conference included many meetings, and class attendance, and levity by S. A. discussions, lectures, and studying, as well as tours of the U.N. in the campus' attitude toward Did you ever wonder what building and a talk with the Egyptian officials at the Egyptian smokers. We can't try to set the 4 1 they are saying over that tele- Consulate. Among the many distinguished speakers of the week world on fire, for we aren't re- phone on the bench at the foot- of Innocence: On the day were Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and Mr. Clark Eichelberger who fur- formers, and besides, as seniors, Age ball games? Is Stretch Hoff be- run-ou- t, a fresh- ther enlightened us about the accomplishments of the United Na- we discover in ourselves a de- preceding the called by his girl to remind heard remark, "Gee, ing tions. cided feeling of futility toward man was to him of the date time Saturday I wish I could get in on action. We will leave change to sure night? Is Coach Shipe receiving Sole Representative from Ohio He . . . Upperclassmen newer blood, and hope that con- that!" did instructions from his wife on annual mid-mornin- g The Midwest was poorly represented at this conference, tinued awareness be granted to also suffered on the what groceries to pick up after melee. compared to the many students there from the East, the South, us. We are standing squarely be- Sophomore game? Or is Food Service parading the and the West, most of whom received financial backing from their hind the Class of '61, wish Nancy Brown, while half-tim- e and taking orders I frosh around the campus, man- for schools in order to attend. It was not long before realized that them the best of luck. snacks? I aged to cut her foot badly was the sole representative from the stote of Ohio, and further- We really sound too advanced enough to require 10 stitches. None of these, we are told, more, that Wooster was the first college from our state ever to in years even to lift a pen, don't is on the I I But the Class of '60 is staunch for the phone manned have one of its students attend the CCUN. must admit that was we? Maybe next week you'll Rob- she was ready for the SCA dance unseen end by coaches Bill rather ashamed of the laxity of the Midwest in keeping informed find that we have. We'll see the next evening. inson and Jim Ewers, who spot on world affairs as compared to other sections of our country. you then. mistakes and openings on the field. They relate their findings In a small world such as ours today, events that take place The Passing Scene: An upper-classma- n in Egypt or China should be of the utmost concern to all of us. Fresh- to the men on the field in such The Wooster VOICE wel- helping at the I it of us to keep a manner. think therefore behooves all well informed about comes any and all signed man mixer was trying to get the world affairs. One excellent way to keep up on foreign relations New Board Member letters. Because of space men and women together for is to attend meetings of the IRC. Here one can hear excellent problems, the editors re- a dance. He was more than The nomination of Pat Eaton speakers, discuss vital of the day, and more issues learn about serve the right to cut any stymied by a stubborn frosh to the Academic Board brings accomplishments of the United Nations in furthering the cause male, who hauled out a picture the group to full strength for letter which exceeds 300 of world peace. It '57-'5- 8. words. shall be ex- of his wife and three children. Paul Reeder is chairman Sincerely, the press policy Chapel Committee and the other members are Vic of the editors to print The Senate last Wednesday Sapio, Denny Barnes, and Peg Ginny Wenger all letters where space selected a new foursome for the Blumberg. The Board is the aca- permits. chapel committee, which will demic end of an imaginary Sen- teeter-totte- r, Thompson Presents Key Question work with Dean Taeusch. Janie ate which has the as those found in other church Thompson, Bruce Riddon, Kent Social Board on the opposite related colleges. end. They seek ways of helping During SCA Retreat At Camp Luz Weeks, and Mag McKirachan A second possibility is that of students and also were selected. Students should pass courses by Carol Riemer working through various de- be to methods of supplementing the not surprised detect an Thoughtful consideration of a one of the key questions in her nominations. In any case the influence up curriculum, this of course being Asiatic creeping number of campus questions talk which grew out of her ex- group felt that our Wooster SCA somewhere in chapel this year, from the student point of view. was the keynote of the SCA periences as a delegate to the needed to feel itself a part of Thomp- Re-evaluati- for seniors Rigdon and Head High Flies Die on Retreat held at Camp Luz on Lake Forest Conference held this a larger frame of reference. son were both in the Orient We are told that flies do not Wooster-in-Indi- a September 14. About 50 persons summer in . Her concern of the studying last year. carry the Asiatic flu. This is for- program participated in the day-lon- g was the relationship of the as one method Great Scot Key tunate, for between the horde of retreat including Dr. Lowry, Dean Wooster SCA to a wider national of doing this is one of the goals Harry Bradley is to be con- flies on campus and the lack Teausch, Dean Young, and Rev. group. This presents a problem of SCA this fall. Because of the on the Scot Key, of in Woos-ter-in-lnd- gratulated the vaccine, we might be ia James Blackwood. From the Re- because the Wooster group is increased expenses of the which is bigger and better than sorry shape. Remember, keep ligion Dr. An- non-denominatio- nal whereas the representative this ever. And note that the Fresh- your head high the flies will Department were derson, Dr. Baird, Dr. Smith, Mr. U. S. Christian Council, an inter- program involves a financial man Directory is out on time this die. problem Tait, and Mr. Robert Voelkel, al- denominational national group, which needs to be con- so Religious Coordinator on cam- is based on denominational rep- sidered by the SCA as a whole. Wo Voice pus. Mrs. Tait and Mrs. Baird resentation. In their talks at the evening oster vesper service Bruce Hunt, Presi- Published weekly by the students of the College of Wooster during the school prepared the meals which stimu- Discuss Solutions year. Opinions expressed in editorials and features are those of the students and lated enthusiastic reports as well dent of SCA, and Mr. Voelkel re- should not be construed as representing administration policy. as provided nourishment for the Several solutions were dis- viewed the main issues of the Member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Ohio College Newspaper cussed, although no definite de- conference and suggested the Association. Entered as second class matter in the Post Office, Wooster, Obio. heated discussions which follow- ed. cision was reached. One alterna- discussion of these and other TOM SCOTT, Editor-in-Chie- f tive is to associate with other issues in small study groups as KEN ANTHONY, Bitsincss Mgr. JAY SHERIDAN, Advertising Mgr. Janey Thompson presented non-denominatio- nal groups such part of this year's SCA program. Friday, September 27, 1957 WOOSTER VOICE Page Three man women look beautiful here Choose Popular Culinary Centers early each morning (to be sure, Students Congressional Club they look beautiful all the time Representatives Fo to everyone. That is, until they Convenes Monday; Create Fight Tickets become sophomores). Hoover, On Thursday, October 10, by George Spelvin along with Holden and Babcock, Wooster students will have the the Big Three, to which comprise responsibil- Officers Speak Here is a brief rundown of the situa4 on which new- most strive to obtain admission. opportunity and the comers to the campus are discovering in the way of ity to vote for their candidates The first session of the 49th eating habits and which the old hands already know: Indigestion in the Student Senate election. Congress of the Congressional Holden: the female bastion of Eight offices will be open for Club will be held this Monday, 30, in Kenarden Hall: famed culinary center of years past the campus, which is adorned election. They are for Senators September at 7:15 p.m. Lab. and still the most popular eating place in Wooster. This with no less than two digestion to replace Bob Brinkert; Senior the Statistics is the past home of three male meals a day, before the centers. Properly, on top is Male Senator, Ralph Morrison; The Honorable Speaker Mr. Junior Senator at Large, Dick more dignified days of coed dining, where food feuds Upper Holden, complete with Paul Reeder will give his State of pretty wallpaper and abundant Spies; Junior Male Senator, Dick the Union address. After the in day - raged day and out and where a proper young sunlight, and properly, in the Dannenfelser,- Sophomore Sena- opening words of Mr. Reeder, Wooster miss would dare not set knife and fork. cellar is lower Holden, where tor at Large, Dave Bowser; the Club will adjourn to Execu- Sophomore Male Senator, Bill Race to the Intestines all campus exiles are sent to tive Session where states and the dismal dungeon for the regu- Frey; and Freshman Senator at committees will be chosen by the three-mont- what-have-yo- u Sena- Now crowded Kenarden has been reduced to what lar h or Large and Freshman Male representatives. might be referred to as "squat and gobble," inferring stint. tor, both now unoccupied. Peti- tions for these offices will be Viistors Welcome quite naturally that digestion is little more than a food- - if with Conclusion: unhappy available at the Senate office in Congressional Club members contest. Not even the consuming your present dining situation, Center Kauke on Monday, Sep- are elected by the body and slowest eater escapes this tra- smile and take your clobbered tember 30, and will be due only members permit- Miss Eve Richmond ditional race to the intestines. those are choice in lower Galpin on the back in the Senate office no later ted to speak on the floor, but Fight This fall the two shifts have next disastrous signup day. than 4 p.m. on Friday, October visitors are welcome. been very crowded. The first has for the invaluable tickets to the 4. Publishes Members Officers for this year in addi- traditionally been unaris-tocrati- c Big Three, lose your choice and for the New, Dynamic Senate early eaters, probably end up in the lower regions. tion to Mr. Reeder are Clerk, the Honorable Kent Weeks, assisted Of Women's Chorus to attract crowds to the late and Only two requirements: (1) for Holdovers on the Senate in- therefore usually thrilling athle- the administration: pay your clude President Dale Bailey, by the Honorable Ron Rolley. The following girls have been tic contests on Kenarden fields. food bills, (2) for your stomach: Veep Stu Awbrey, Treasurer Bill The second shift is set up to eat. You're on your own. Lomicka, and Women Senators selected by Miss Eve Richmond MORE ON make sure none of the first shift Jan Borgia, Jonnie Gurney, and members of the 1957-5- 8 as delicacies have been wasted. Alice Hageman. Stu Awbrey Wooster girls chorus: And down it goes. promises, "The new and dynam- Dean's List Judy Agle, Gail Bauer, Phyllis Berry, Autocracy Dines Music Room Open ic Senate will be moving toward (Continued from Page One Borgia, Anne Chambers, Cham- Jan Jean more philosophical goals and cia Eaton, Jeanne Gould, Alice Graham, bers, Clark, Babcock Hall is where the July Chamberlain, Judy For Music Lovers will definitely be a force of stu- Barbara Henry, Holly Herman, Fred Hess, Yvonne Dalton, Brenda Dilmore, Dinny decorum is opposite. Consump- of of David Jordan, Robert Kemp, Diane Kings-ley- , Dunlap, Erb, Feist, Susie The Music Room, for the infor- dent opinion the campus Georgia JoAnne tion is an art of three forks and Doris Krause, Peter Langmack, Mar- Fox, Brigitte Gerhold, Esther Gordon, is lo- the college." of all Mac-Donal- Sunday demi tasse. It is rumored mation new students, garet Lindsay, William Lomicka, Gail d, Janice Gray, Judy Grosjean, Anne Gur-ne- y, cated at the west end of the Dorothea Miller, David Neland-er- , Nancy Jacobs, Susan Jaite, Carolyn that tickets for this hall are Union. Established with Suzanne Reed, William Relf, Susan Virginia Kearns-Presto- n, sold for a price on Student Jeffrey, Julie Jerebek, sometimes Roberts, Philip Rohrbaugh, Marian Rood, Kinksley, Marty Kippert, funds donated by Andrew Car- Diane the campus black market. The Mary Lois Uphoff, Kay Vigrass, Nancy Shelly Dunham Reviews Carol Kirkendall, Caroline Kolbe, only worry in Babcock is how to negie about 20 years ago, the Wells, Virginia Wenger. Lemon, Peggy Longbreak, Lu Ludy, Judy original Music Room began with eat correctly under the eyes of Juniors: Janet Agnew, Robert Carter, Magill, Toni McCune, Mary Mercer, Linda record a Summer Events Merritt, Winnie Meyers, Mollie Michael, the Head Resident, who appar- a Capehart player and Peter Colwell, Jane Craig, David Davis, Donna Mitchel, Jane Mitchel, Pat Murray, ently frightens freshman men core collection of records. The Miss Aileen Dunham, Head of Gladys Fisher, Sylvia Gibbs, Alice Hage- Mary Ellen Orton, Martha Kay Parrott, and delights women purpose of the room was to the of History, will man, Wayne leeper, Richard Meighan, Scoff, senior at Department Louise Morgan, Samuel Neal, Nana New- Mary Jo Rhine, Lucy Romig, Ann provide an opportunity for the of Betty Still, Barbara Stockard, Beverly her refined table. present her interpretation the berry, Joseph Park, Paul Randall, Paul entire community to listen to fine Law- Stockard, Mila Swyers, Jane Thompson, "Hall of Silence" summer's news events to an Reeder, Ronald Rehner, David Roth, Kay Tisinger, Lillie Trent, Mary Ann Van music, not only for those en- open meeting of the Internation- rence Rupp, Carol Ryder, Victor Sapio, Wal-lingfor- Wickle, Judy Vixeboxze, Elizabeth d, Hoover Cottage: some accord rolled in the Conservatory. Club be Thomas Scott, Gregory Seaman, Lawrence al Relations to held Springer, Nancy Stewart, Stanley Totten, Mary Helen West, Carol White-leathe- r, this as the best food on cam- Wednesday, October 2, at 7:30 pus. years have made this Student Is Head Sondra Wong, Philip Nader. Lorna Willard, Louise Wilson, Past p.m. in Lower Babcock. Miss hall famous as a Seniors: Sally Anthony, Terry Bard, Vir- Mary Wilson, Beth Winn, Judy Woods, staid small The room is under the super- Dunham's talk has become a dining "hall of silence." Fresh ginia Blair, Barbara Bower, Howard Boyd, Jan Worthington, Marty Yost. vision of a faculty committee, prominent feature of the college Margaret Brooks, Jo Bruce, Louise Byers, this year headed by Miss Helen year and is especially welcomed Katherine Demmon, Marjorie Dew, Philip Kaslo, which a student reach- Eaton, Faye Ferguson, Ralph Gillespie, appoints this fall because of the far Mary Frank, John Gooch, Helen Houser head operator to supervise the ing importance of recent world Gooch, James Gwynne, Jean Hasenplug, maintenance of equipment, and events. David Hoffman, Selma Hokanson, Eliza- to set up a schedule when the beth Howard, Thomas Igoe, Judith Keller, room will be open for record Visiting Diplomat Anne Kelso, Thomas Knoke, Sheila Mc-Isaa- c, Joan MacKenzie, Joe Mason, Don- stu- listening. At these times a Mr. Faisal F. Damluji, visiting ald Metz, Gretchen Mayer, Frederick Mey-erhofe- r, dent operator is always in Iraqi diplomat, will speak in Robert Mitchell, Katherine Moore, charge. The head operator is Jane Morris( Peter Perry, Kenneth Plus-quelle- c, the Chapel Monday, September Brenton Rabe, David Robertson, to---. 1, George Hover, whose schedule wfi 30, at 8:15 p.m. concerning his Thomas Samsel, Margaret Sessions, Alicia J will soon be posted on the Music views on movements and events Taylor, Everett Thiele, Carol Thomas, Room door and published in the in the Near East. Mr. Damluji is Mary Warner, Allen Wasson, Carolyn VOICE. touring this country under the Weber, James Weinmann, Jean Wells. of Friends Class lit. The following students have Capehart Replaced auspices the American received no grade below "B " in any of the Middle East. This lecture, studies the second semester 1956-5- 7 in Since the original equipment sponsored by IRC, is open to all. the College of Wooster: and collection has been sur- Freshmen: James Abbott, Frank Baker,

hi-fidel- passed by ity and long-playin- g In presenting these and other Dixie Barlow, Douglas Burger, Suzanne records, the Capehart programs throughout the year Carpenter, John Fanselow, John Ferguson, has been replaced by modern IRC hopes to fulfill its purpose of Barbara Fisher, Barbara Fredericks, Phoebe viewp- Frew, Helen Fritschi, Carol Galloway, facilities. Students as well as bringing international John Gerig, Carol Goodyear, James faculty members should feel wel- oints and perspectives to Woos- Hostettler, Carolyn Lewis, Malcolm Lit-wille- r, come to use the room, not only ter students. Judith McCormick, Marian Miller, for personal listening enjoy- Marigale Mohr, Wendell Morris, James their Null, Judy Rhea, Bruce Schrier, Mabel ment, but for the enjoyment of Stringham, Margaret Tompkins, Robert special records which they want Trickey, Brure Wenner, Andrea Williams, their friends or classes to hear. Comedy Carol Wright. Gilbreth's Sophomores: Mary Bahner, Donald Bunting, Robert Chesnut, Diane Cline, Frances Emch, Linda Faulhaber, Janet Fer- WOOSTER Comes To Campus guson, Marjorie Frank, Lorraine Grimes, Kenneth Haynam, Margaret, Jogger Comedy in generous portions James McClung, Robert May, Sylvia THEATRE awaits those who attend "Bells Mieners, Carolyn Miller, June Mills Mich- ael Moore, Mary Morley, Katherine Nor-em- , MATINEES DAILY AT 2 P.M. on Their Toes," this week's Sen- Ronald Rolley, Lois Shuler, Barbara ate movie to be shown in Scott Teague, Ned Weaver, Kent Weeks, Mary Auditorium at 7:15 and 9:15 West. FRIDAY & SATURDAY (no admission charge). Jeanne Juniors: Bonnie Acton, Dennis Barnes, Martin and Lewis Crain, Jeffrey Hunter, Edward David Bouquet, Nancy Calderwood, Rose- mary Dodson, Paul Hanke, Ruth Holzap-fel- , in Double Feature Arnold, Myrna Loy, and Debra Mary Homrighausen, Ann Gieser Hunt, "SAILOR BEWARE" Paget star in this movie based Janice Moser, Lynne Pittenger, Donald and on the book by Frank B. Gilbreth Romig, Shirley Seidel, Jay Sheridan, Patricia Simmons, Beverly Stockard, Mila "JUMPING JACKS" Jr. and Ernestine Gilbreth Carey. Swyers, Stephen Taylor. The Mrs. Added further adventures on Seniors: Fay Akins, Susan Allen, Jean

Bre-denber- her 12 children g, ROBINSON-BASILI- O Gilbreth and are Baker, Creighton Beeching, Willard in this sequel to "Cheaper Ronald Buckalew, Rodney Buck-so- n, Fight Pictures told by the Dozen." Mary Buckstaff, Susan Coleman, The smart polo neckline with the button accented Jeanne Craig, George Dawkins, Nancy Griffes, full-fashion- SUN. - MON. - TUES. Frank, Richard Garcia, Christina, in ed slipon in fabu- First Cinemascope wing collar a new David Hogenboom, John Hornfeldt, Helen fur-ble- nd Cary - Deborah Kerr in lous "Wondamere" the with the Grant "Love Is a Many-Splendore- d Hutchins. Richard Hyde, Priscilla Jackson, . . . Mehdi Kizilbash, Alice Kresensky, Joan softer-than-so- ft and the gem-lik- e colors "AN AFFAIR TO Thing" was the first movie of touch Mc-Quilke- the and the first Cinema- Larson, Louise McClelland, Robert n, Flame, Emerald and Festival Blue. Sizes 34 to 40. REMEMBER" year Anita Massaro, Anne Mayer, scope one shown at Scott Audi- Marian Meyer, Nancy Peters, Elizabeth There will be Piatt, Conrad Putzig, Barbara Randall, WED. - THURS. torium. seven more wide-scree- Georgeanne Robinson, Rupp, Doro- n pictures shown this Jane Mollie Millet Rita Hayworth in thy Wettstone, Bonnie Hawk Whitney, year. Admission is 10c to help John Wilson, Edward Wolfe, Barbara 123 East Liberty Street FIRE DOWN BELOW defray expenses. Wolford, Marjorie Yoder. Page Four WOOSTER VOICE Friday, September 27, 1957 Scot (bidders Open 1957 Campaign y Whipping Ashland

34-- 0 In - V Balance, ,-- Display Power Romp; - :i v." Dingle, Papp, McClung Head Onslaught by Bob Engstrom The 1957 football season of the "Fighting Scots" opened Saturday under dreary skies with Wooster finally ' ' " overpowering Ashland for a 34 to 0 victory. Although ZT' 'f'Li&'Jp '",""!3 i 'JrK' '!':'"', ' ''";''",.J,'?'" "'"'"'- -' ,' , it had been raining earlier in the day (too, too typical Wooster weather) the playing field was in fine shape. ' fWV-- The 34 to 0 defeat by the Scots soundly clipped the wings is Cf t' of the Ashland Eagles, and made the series record with Wooster 2 to 16, Ashland win- I --; ' ' - - - ' 16. I ------; . ning 2, Wooster winning 7 x-- V4 . Actually this was not a confer- i for Wooster because I by Cindy Tice ence game l Ashland is not in the Ohio con- ference. The WRA, which used be Dingle in Form to the WAA, but now is the Wo- Tommy Dingle was his usual men's Recreation Association, is best, accounting for 2 of the 5 Scot touchdowns. Dingle keeps underway. The fall sports are grinding out the yardage in starting or have started. A ten- spite of the numerous attempts nis tournament is being directed Courtesy Wooster Daily Record Tom Dingle makes a beau- by other teams to knock him out by Barb Henry in Holden. Arch- tiful diving catch on the of the game. No matter in which two-yar- d line of a Jim Mc- ery meets beside Babcock on direction the play is going, Clung pass to set up the Monday and Wednesday 4:15 Taylors7 Dingle usually has someone at j Scots' fourth touchdown. coming at him hard and fast. p.m. Hockey has the same sched- Scots Tape Your Headquarters for Such is the plight of an ultra ule but meets behind Wagner. by Art Humphreys BASKETBALL SHOES successful football player. Sharks had tryouts this past DORM AIERS Both quarterbacks, Jim Mc- week and are ready to start With one game safely under Wooster's Oldest Clung and Johnny Papp, ac- will to- "tTfWQ.ORS, practicing. Fencing start their belts the Scot gridders will Shoe Repair Shop counted very well for themselves morrow morning at the gym. take on the Kenyon Lords on North Side Public Square in the game Saturday. Their Saturday afternoon in the second 215 East Liberty kept Ashland on their Under the guidance of Jane Street WOOSTER, OHIO strategy home contest of the year at toes, and usually kept them go- Lewton, Craig, President; Lenore Severance Stadium. The Scots ing in the wrong direction. Vice-Presiden- t; Sarah Weimer, will be eager to make sure that Scot Line Tough Secretary; and Dorita Weaver the Lords are not taken lightly they to have a FOR GOOD LUCK, Marion Zody, Ashland's 215 the WRA board has been doing as don't want of upset 13 to pound fullback, couldn't seem to other things, too. A retreat was repeat last year's 12, down Gambier. penetrate the Scot defenses, and to at held before classes started Coach Shipe pleased with was nailed on practically every was COME ON DOWN AND plan for the year; the Freshmen the showing in last attempt to get across the line. team's were introduced to the organiza- week's win over Ashland. He The Scot line worked like a per- tion at an informal outdoor emphasized it fine fect machine, the touch- that was a against meeting, and refreshments were but had for KNOCK ON WOOD! down hopes of Ashland. team victory praise sold at the opening football the defensive unit especially. well-grounde- The Scots scored in every quar- game. That this praise is d ter. Lakewood's own Johnny is further pointed up by the fact Papp drew first blood in the that statistics showed that the WOOSTER LUMBER game by plunging over in the Eagles were held to but 30 yards COMPANY first quarter for the first T.D. Bill Brain Trust Aims gained, 15 by rushing and the Washburn, a frosh from Akron, same by passing. OPPOSITE THE FAIRGROUNDS

at- For Winning Year 2-80- made good his extra point Reserves Show Well PHONE 15 tempt to make the score Wooster As the Scot footballers have In addition to commending 7, Ashland 0. entered into another year of the defensive game, Shipe was Wims Intercepts competition and have shown also pleased with the running plenty of potential for the com- be With only 5:40 of the second attack, except that there will look ball-handlin- ing year, let's take a at better g quarter gone, Ashland found work on the men responsible for molding during the week, and said themselves in possession of the that the team into shape. this ball, but sitting on their own 23 week's contest would see the Scots yd. line. Ashland's quarterback, Shipe at Helm pass more to open up the The Ash- Tommy Brown, attempted a pass defense. fact that the Head coach Phil Shipe returns land to Pete Easterday but fate, in game was played under for his ninth year at the helm of the two platoon system gave the the form of Lu Wims, had other the Scots. While at Wooster his ideas for the pigskin. Wims, a coaches plenty of opportunity to SHIBLEY & HUDSON teams have compiled a record of of ac- freshman end from Akron, latch- see many the players in 42 wins, 24 losses, and four tion, more than would have ed on to the ball in a beautiful ties, and have perennially been been the case had the rules limit- interception, and ran it over for Will Completely Clean and among the contenders for the ing substitution as will be the the T.D. Washburn again made Ohio Conference crown. A the extra point attempt good, rule in the upcoming games for Your graduate of Ohio Northern, he the rest of the season. Many of Overhaul Watch and the score remained Wooster coached at Ada, Fremont, and 14, Ashland 0. the Freshmen showed well under Defiance high schools before competition, and this was a com ALL FOR Later in the second quarter coming here. In the spring Shipe forting fact to the coaching staff. his Tommy Dingle cut loose with coaches the golf team and Providing the opposition Sa- one of the finest displays of squads have never finished be- turday will be a Kenyon squad running that Severance Stadium low third place in the conference that is more experienced than has probably ever seen. Dingle meets. their team of last year. Fourteen 0 his started jaunt on Ashland's Swigart Advises Backs returning lettermen will form the 46 yard line and didn't stop till nucleus of the team that will he hit pay dirt. This run was Taking care of the backfield be starting its second year under is John Swigart. This is his 32nd even more spectacular than the the split-- T attack, and these re- famous Dingle run which pulled year of coaching at Wooster. A turnees now have the knowledge the Akron game out of the fire fine back while attending Woos- to make the formation click. last year. He spun past three ter, John has spent much time With 7 Year Written Guarantee linemen at the 45, twisted and passing along his knowledge Experienced Veterans then faked the deep man beau- and skill to the Scot runners. His At quarterback will be one of tifully. He picked up a block on time is taken up largely by the the best in the conference, Joel Above price of $5 includes cleaning, putting your watch in Holmes, the 30 yard stripe and angled Scot varsity sports as he is head a fine passer and good running order; also includes stem and crown, main- swimming coach in the winter punter. Flanking him on the left off toward the north corner of spring and balance staff if needed. Automatics, Chrono- the field with three Ashland and in the spring takes over the will be Brian Donahue, probably graphs, Calendars somewhat higher. Eagles clawing at him but to no reins of the Scot baseball squad. the team's best defensive back. In the line the team will be led avail. Washburn again con- Ewers New Line Coach nected on his third attempt to by center Fred Zolakar and cap- make the score 21 to 0 in favor The newest member of the tains Keith Brown, converted PROMPT SERVICE of Wooster. Scot coaching staff is line coach from halfback to end, and John Jim Ewers. Jim graduated from Beese, guard. Dingle Scores Again Wooster in 1954 after a term This will be a hard-fightin- g Dingle connected for his sec- which saw him as quarterback, Lord squad so the Scots cannot ond T.D. in the third quarter captain of the football team, afford to let up at any moment, after making a diving catch of and captain of the basketball but I don't think the team has a McClung pass on the two. On quintet. After graduation he re- to be told to I MARGARET not take them (SINCE 1906 jOLlW"0 I the next play Tom bulled into ceived his masters degree at lightly after last year's 0M THE SQUARE 1 (j' HrrrJrV7773'YVjl' Sl PRlTCiARD. OMRS I (Continued on Page Five) (Continued on Page Five) LWr.HM:g!IM Friday, September 27, 1957 WOOSTER VOICE Page Five

MORE ON Wooster gained a net of 195 MORE ON was an assistant, returns to Little Theater Gives yards and 1 1 first downs. Both serve in that department. Mr. Football Ashland and Wooster fumbled Robert Voelkel is a new instruc- nine times, Wooster losing it Faculty tor in religion and a coordinator The Chalk Garden' (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Paga Four three times, Ashland losing it of the Danforth Foundation pro- "The Chalk Garden," a play four Wooster quick-kicke- d ceived his M.A. degree. He has gram. He graduated from Union the end zone to make the score times. Enid Bagnold, will be pre- three for total of 103 been teaching at the University Seminary with a Bachelor of by Wooster 27, Ashland 0. times a sented as the Homecoming play yards. Ashland quick-kicke- d five of Colorado for the last two Divinity degree. Joining the De- on October 16, 17, 18, and 19. In the fourth quarter, McClung times for a total of 220 yards. years. partment of Speech after taking Sandy Sanders has been selected from the 40 yard line hit Evans A geography instructor is Mr. his M.A. at the University of for the lead role of Madrigal, on the seven yard line. Ashland Wims' First T.D. Paul Prince, a graduate of East Illinois is Mr. David Batcheller. with Judy McCormack and Bar- had Evans all bottled up before There were quite a few fresh- Stroudsburg (Pa.), Clark Univer- Mr. Jim Ewers has taken ad- bara Frederic portraying other he got the ball and interference men who showed great promise. sity, who has an M.A. from Har- vance work at Ohio University key characters. Tickets may be was called against Ashland. McClellan, the hard hitting back vard. and has been working for sev- Evans dived over for the last purchased at the Speech Office from Fostoria, turned in a ter- A graduate of Denison with eral weeks as coach on the foot- T.D. of the game with Bill Gal- beginning Monday, October 7 at rific performance. Bill Washburn study the University of North ball program. lagher making the at 1:00 p.m. Price for the Wednes- extra point clicked for three of the extra in- good. Carolina is Miss Judith Wilks, day and Thursday showings is points; Lu Wims came through structor in sociology. 75c and 90c will be charged Ashland gained a net of 15 with his first T.D. In his first Mr. Bruce Hansen, biology Concert Bill Offers Friday for and Saturday. yards and five first downs. college game, Bill Clay, the end instructor, is a graduate of Mon- from Lima also showed great mouth College, with an M.S. de- St. Olaf's Choir potential. gree from Wisconsin. He has studied at the University of Illin- Bob Whitaker and Gary The 22nd season of the Com- ois, the University of Chicago, munity Concert series was an- Grimes each plucked a pass out and most recently at Ohio State of Ash- nounced with the opening of the the waiting arms of an University. land receiver. Ends Moe Cotton membership drive which will Instructor in chemistry is Octo- Hoff in run from September 25 to and Art both looked Thomas Ferington, a graduate of top notch shape. ber 2. During this time, students Buffalo University, California on the campus will be contacted Strong Line Tech, and Princeton. by the dormitory and college Miss Wanda Sammons, a representatives. It is really hard to single out graduate of Kansas State Uni- Four concerts have been plan- individual players because versity for both graduate and ned for the '57-'5- 8 series. turned in good per- FREEDLANDER'S everyone a undergraduate work, joins the It has been officially announ- formance. Wooster's line is just Spanish Department. At Kansas ced that the world famous St. she in- It Pays to Buy Quality as strong as its backfield this State was an assistant Olaf's choir from St. Olaf's Col- structor in her field. year, and with the depth that lege in Northfield, Minnesota, Four Wooster graduates are Wooster has, the team should be has been signed for one of the returning to teach. Mr. Charles season's concerts. strong contenders for the con- McClain, a graduate of Cornell run ference title. University in music, where he MORE ON Coaches (Continued from Page Four) Ohio University, coaching fresh- man football while studying, Feelin' blue? Need money, too? and then for two years he was Students, we've got news for you! head coach at Fredericktown TV?? high school. 7 Dick Stefanek is our assistant line coach. Doc was a bulwark in the Scot line while at Wooster and graduated in 1956. Last year he came back to help Rick Forzano and this year returns to lend his support to Jim Ewers. Bill Robinson is a student sistant coach this year. Bill was a fine athlete in high school and entered Wooster last year after serving in the armed forces. He will be a great help to the line coaches and also the other coaches in the coming campaign. All in all, the Scots have all they could ask for in the way of coaching material, and this provides a firm basis for build- ing a team to compete for the conference championship.

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MORE ON all of the nine football games this season. This includes home Young Republicans & ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES games against Ashland, Kenyon, Guys Gals Band & Muskingum, Akron, and Ober-lin- . The Friendliest Guys RADIOS PHONOGRAPHS (Continued from Page One) Plan Barn Dance It also includes trips to the in Town Invite You to sies. She is Judy Grosjean, a Ohio Wesleyan, Denison, Witten- Tonight in the gym from Try Their sophomore from Wooster. Re- 8:30 Guaranteed berg, and Capital contests. 1 1 turning are Captain Kay Vigrass, to :30 p.m., the Young Repub- Dandruff Treatment licans all-colle- ge Beverly and Barbara Douglas, Summer Uniforms will play host to an square dance. Special Carol Whiteleather, Ann Gale-hous- e, Imhoff & Long Another innovation by the instructive calling will be given Dick Morrison's and Cindy Schneider. marching Scots this season will for the benefit of those who are BARBER SHOP 340 East Liberty Street Baton Featured be a "summer" uniform. Need- Ad- not experienced dancers. 2-99- on the Square Phone 16 Dave MacMillan will again be less to say, the heavy woolen mission and refreshments are Drum Major. Gail Winkelvoss, tunics are much too heavy for free, dress is informal, and the talented twirler from Mercer, a hot September or October af- everyone is invited. STUDENTS' ACCOUNTS WELCOME ternoon. The latest Pennsylvania, will again be abbreviated (Open an Account for Any Amount) uniform for such days may not featured batonist. Headed by Wooster's Only Complete Cleveland-Beal- l Office Public Square Office

be 3-67- 3-30- it will 35 the most authentic, but 75 Dick Hersh, experienced piper Hobby Shop Phone Phone certainly be more comfortable. from Dayton, the Scots will have For Hobby and Craft Supplies its largest pipe corps in history. Wayne County National Bank Other members of this hard- Treasure House Hobbies 236 W. Liberty St. 3-69- 51 working group which adds so DIAMONDS WATCHES Ph. much color are Lynn Stanohpe, Lahm's M-M-M-- Julia Jerabek, Paul Reeder, and Jewelry Wooster Office M . . . Greg Seaman. 221 East Liberty St. Equipment The 1957 edition of the Scot 2-99- Phone 69 Have You Seen Our Marching Band will appear at FORSTMAN'S SWEATERS TYPEWRITER RENTALS - REPAIRS Well You Must By Week or Month Because They Are LUSH Classics and Dressmaker's STATIONERY ART SUPPLIES $10.95 to 517.95 GREETING CARDS DRAFTING ITEMS

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