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

10-29-1954 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1954-10-29 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1954-10-29" (1954). The Voice: 1951-1960. 80. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1951-1960/80

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1951-1960 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Wooster Voice Published by the Students of the

Volume LXIX Wooster, Ohio, Friday, October 29, 1954 Number 6 And Orahood Watts CROWNING OF DOGPATCII KING Debate Proposition 1 ; W Ui v&tAPI; itffh; HIGHLIGHTS WEEKEND DANCE With Oxford Team s ri-t- T 5 fit Sponsored by the YWCA, Wooster's annual Sadie Hawkins' Day Dance will be The debate team of Oxford Uni- held Saturday, October 30, from 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 versity of London will be the p.m. in the gym. Selma Hokanson and Bob O'Meara have announced siiet of the College of Wooster that Phil Mason's band will supply the music. on November 2, at 8:15 p.m. in One of the highlights of the tJie chapel. The proposition of this evening will be the crowning of annual international debate for SCC Group Plans a Dogpatch king, elected by the this session will be: '"Communist coeds. Candidates are Dick Dicker-man- , in objectives the United States are First Section; Pete Morten-son- , 1 Brotherhood Meals ' x Second; Mac Hazel, Third; George Dawkins, Fourth; Rod Brotherhood meals im- were an Buckson, Fifth; AI Wasson, Sixth; portant topic at the Student Chris- Milt Khoolgarian, Seventh; Ned tian Council meeting last Tuesday Peachy, Eighth; and Tennessee Photo by Art Murray evening. The group will ask the Watson, freshman candidate. filoch hat Kick. . . . student body to vote for or against In order to give a Halloween Af,aitt a monthly Brotherhood Meal, and air and autumn spirit to the dance, the gym will be transformed into also to make a choice preferential a barn. Nancy Johnston and Nancy 726 Pledges Join Girls' Clubs; of three agencies to receive the Peters are co-chairm- en of decora- funds from these meals if they are tions. There will be judging of Eight Clubs Persecute Slaves accepted. The SCC has chosen the costumes and corsages. John Buechner and Ned Peachy will Designated as slaves this week were the 126 pledges of the eight Inner City Protestant Parish in provide entertainment during the Cleveland, the Save the Children Girls Clubs. The following girls have joined clubs: evening. Kay Demmon, Tom Jus- Foundation, and the World Uni- ECHOES. Ann Paseck, Ruth Sanderson, Jean Garrett, Nancy tice, Alice Wishart, Tom Hill, , versity Service. A 75 percent af- Marion Golding, and Jim Landes f Payne, Nancy Mohr, Barb Bower, Marie Montag, Jean Wells, Joan firmative vote is necessary for this are in charge of refreshments. Larson, Jan Maryoutt, Pat Campbell, Lois Hoffman, Betsy Scoville, brotherhood program to pass. Tickets are on sale for SI.00 Marion Regnault. per couple in each women's dor- Chuck Peter Tapsell IMPS. Jean Palmer, Fay Akins, Eaton, chairman of the mitory. Marty Emmons and Mary Sue Swartz, Jane Downs, Jean SCC Fund Campaign, announced Frank, co-chairm- en of the Ticket that S22 being promoted by those who have Henderson, Rusty Korth, Chris Errata 19.28 had been turned in Committee, are selling tickets in by He Bow- - Gail Louise Byers, . campus solicitors to date. the Annex; Susie Taggart, usurped the anti- communist Unger, Parker, c n-i- ih lo apologize for said that by November 6 the re- cause.'" Mary Frank, Nancy Johnson, si'rerul errors in the WCW man; Peg Lamont, Miller: Mary Nancy Peters, Bonnie Hawk, Gret-che- n maining student and faculty con- Haupt, West ; Carolyn Nancy Orahood and Richard article which was in the minster Mayer, Anne Mayer, Lois tributions should he in and tabu- Fisher, Hoover; Sally Underwood. Watts will represent Wooster in VOICE of last week. Station Dickason. Elizabeth Piatt, Rose lated. Babcock; and Shirley Seidel, Hol-de- n. the negative. The affirmative will manager is Dick Morey and Bird. Will Poll Campus be taken by the Oxford team of not 'Don 1owland and Dick KEYS. Doris Lehman, Eleanor Chaperones the Derek Bloom and Peter Tapsell. Hyde. Moreover, although Beth Irwin reported that the for evening are Millie Webb, Smith, Religion-in-Lif- e Dr. Mrs. ,J lm Bond, Joan WCW has several disc jockey Committee will be and Mrs. Baird, Dr. and Grace McAllister, Jane Tinley, programs, they arc not the polling a cross-sectio- n of the cam- Peyton, Mr. and Mrs. Haugse, and Mary Warner, Betty Meyer, Jean main feature, of the station. pus about their opinions on the Dr. and Mrs. Schreiber. Baker, Joan Craig, Ruth Hughey, Religion-in-Lif- e program in the Joan Craig, Jane Bancroft, Car- :;;!., Carolvn Weber. Julie MacMillian. near future. James Stoner, who ol Thomas, Sue Bender, Eleanor PEANUTS. Marge Voder, Mar-len- e Singers Impress spoke in chapel this morning and Norfleet. and Gail Steinhoff are Wyant, Joan Mackenzie, who will be on campus through responsible for the posters and Sherry Slater, Leslie Towle, Ann this evening, is advising the com- other publicity for the occasion. Eubank. Marilyn Cogan. Sue Vooster Audience mittee. Bender, Carol Kish, Elaine Cowles, The Wooster-in-Indi- a committee Jo Bruce, Selma Hokason, Sally by Kert Kadyk by Betty Romig, said n. given Class Anthony, Ginny Blair, Kay Dem-mo- report, Production After listening to the concert that the suc- Andy Fechner, Barb Jeckel. appointment of the cess Dr to Dick Brubaker, Woos- Sue Allen. Judy Dauber. given by the Trapp Family on Lists Cast Leads ter's present India representative, PYRAMIDS.' Judy Keller. Lin- Monday night, I began to wonder The casts for "Amahl and the would be made before April 1955, da Staufl'er, Peg Williams, Betty if music has benefited by the ad- Night Visitors" and "Trial By-Jury- " thus giving the person one year to Smyth, Jan Weigert, Margie Per- have been announced by vances of the last 200 years. prepare himself for his two year Shultz, Faye Ferguson, Sylvia the operetta production class. The haps the art has lost something period abroad. Martin, Carolyn Kendig, Louise part of the judge in "Trial By through grandiosity. One can McClelland, Peg Sessions, Mary Committees Report Jury" will be protrayed by Walter Buchwalter, Margie Luce, hardly dispute the sincerity and Bushnell. The plaintiff, who takes Lou President Dave Little called for " Sandra Feldman, Marion Golding, sheer beauty of unaccompanied her sweetheart to court for breach the reports of various other com- Bloom Darone. a in which no of promise, will be played by Pris Derek Judy by group mittees of the SCC. Jordan Dick- Brooks, Alicia Cortelyou, and Edwin, the defend- SIGNETS. Jo member was more prominent than inson discussed the work of the Both of these men are the presi- Lynn Wickard, Ann Gran- ant, by John Wilson. Dave Little Taylor, another. The Wooster audience, commissions of UCF and announ- dents of their respective debating der, Mary Alice Baughman, Barb will act in the role of the usher so deeply ced an All Saints' Eve service on societies and editors of their Shirley which is not usually who shows to the plain- Randall, Nancy Frank, Sunday evening, October 31. The partiality Geor-sian- the school magazines, in addition to Lenore Weimer, e moved, seemed to be awed by tiff, and George Hillocks will take Falteich, UCF and YWCA plan to hold having served in the army. The Robinson, Barb Wolford. warmth and depth of the singing the role of the foreman of the " joint discussions to clarify their public in cordiallv invited to at- SPHINX. Liz Walters. Caris This writer felt that jury. this non-denomination- of group. roles as al or- tend this event. Verne Wellens, Andreuzzi, La here was the true purpose of ganizations on the campus. The Frank Ellsworth, youngest son Alice Wishart, Dottie Daum, Mar- of and Mrs. Clayton S. music: an adhesive force which David Brainerd Society has col- Professor Marty Crooks, Pris ty Emmons, lected a great deal of material Ellsworth, has been chosen from Sei-de- l, made a unity from a group. Homan, Kathie Moore, Shirley concerning vocations, approximately 40 young boys to Carol church Senate Changes Joan Straley, Pat Wise, In most instances, the group Terry Bard reported. IVCF has portray the boy soprano role of Johnson, Bobbie Thomas. Ann sang with a pure tone, free from made plans to go to their fall con- Amahl in "Amahl and the Night Li-go- Voting Hasenflug, Ruth n. Procedure Yargo, Jean distracting vibrato. The blend and ference this week-end- . Visitors". Frank, who was eleven Chapman. on his last is a sixth At its Monday night meeting, Judy quality were sufficient to project birthday, Mary" Ellen Buck-staf- f, In but a During the business discussion grade student the Beall Avenue the Student Senate decided to TRUMPS. well without strain. all at Staub, Sally Purdy, was ex- the group considered the possibili- School. He has been a member of change the voting procedure used Leila few instances, the diction Ardyth Schoner, of music lay-wel- l ties of a college religious co-ordin-at- or (Continued on in all college elections. The alter- Joyce Apple, cellent. The choice Page Four) Lemon, Sally Sleidlmann of this size and the concise definition of ations voted upon run like this: Shelley within the grasp Sue Hanna, Alice good taste. his role. The duties and restrictions Lucy Hanna, gr0U1 a ign of their The Wooster Film Society On election day, all candidates Kresensky, Sheila Mclsaac, Ann of the position were discussed, recorders seems to will present its first foreign are to be introduced in the morni- Kelso. Jan Donald, Gail Steinhoff. The use of but no definite decision has been the returning desire film, "Penny whistle Blues", ng chapel. Having arrived at the Ginny Stauss, Joyce Capon. Sally be a sign of made. A committee was named to mu- at 8:15 p.m. on Sunday eve- election room, each person will of people to make their own formulate a statement on the mat- Marquis. with ning, October 31, in the Bow- sign his name prior to voting. Con- sic. Here is an instrument ter. man Street School auditor- trary to the former system, the which one, with a little practice, of in- The meeting was held in the ium. This English movie, Senate voted to put locked ballot Submissions for the PEM- is able to explore a wealth Although home Mr. and Mrs. Iver Yeag-er- . in South Africa, has boxes into use. Immediately after BROKE magazine are due strumental literature. of filmed the Jim Lindsay, student elder of a. native singing and dancing 'be counting, the election results Soiember 1 in the Student this writer knows little about seemed to Westminster Church, and Anne cast. The $2.00 membership will be given to the student body Senate Room. Original art instrument, the playing love of both the English, president of Freshman tickets can be purchased at over the college radio station, contributions are wanted as reflect a true by Forum, were introduced to the the door. WCW, and all candidates will be well as literary. instrument and its literature group as new members. (Continued on Page Four) the performers. Page Two WOOSTER VOICE Friday, October 29, 1954 Voice 0f Exhibit Features Wooster Voice MrrL!epub!ican Modern Layouts Member This is the voice of a very, very young Republican. I have been by Marilynn Roth Associated Golie6iafe Press a member of the party about two weeks. I have always considered The first art show of the season THE WOOSTER VOICE, official student publication of the College of Wooster, myself a Democrat; but I am switching sides now in order to help stars Noel Martin of Cincinnati. is published at Wooster, Ohio, weekly during the school year except holidays, examination assure an Eisenhower Congress. This design exhibit, in Josephine Subscription price is $3.00 a year. Editorial offices are located in and vacation periods. Long Wishart Museum on third 3-39- 70. to Room 15 Kauke Hall, phone Members of the Associated Collegiate Press and the My purpose here is give as clearly as possible the reasons for Mar- Ohio College Newspaper Association and printed by the Henery Printing Company. Rep- my decision. Perhaps they may carry some weight with other dis- floor Galpin, includes Mr. resented for national advertising by the National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison illusioned Democrats. tin's commercial lay-out- s in mo- Ave., New York, N. Y. Entered as second class matter at the post office of Wooster, Oliio, dern art. Most of his pieces are 1912. I have been a Democrat because I am in internationalist, and the under Act of August 24, for book covers, brochures, and Democrats have stood for internationalism. I have always been op- JIM COOPER, Editor-in-Chie- f magazine layouts for various in- posed to the welfare state philosophies of the Roosevelt and Truman dustries. DICK CRAIG, Business Mgr. CARIS ANDREUZZI, Advertising Mgr. administrations; but in spite of this I remained loyal to the party

semi-socialis- Joy Hatfield, Managing Editor Don Reiman, Features because I considered isolationism a greater evil than m. Robert H. Luck, Curator of the Barbara Persons, Circulation Manager Carol Cobb, Music and Drama In addition, I had hoped that men like Byrd of Virginia and Johnson Cincinnati Art Museum, speaks of Irene Armstrong, Copy Editor Pec Williams, News of Colorado, disciples of the true Democracy of Thomas Jefferson, Martin as a: "Resident designer Make-U- p Judy Keller, Editor Paul Martin, might someday win control of the Sheila McIsaac, Club and Departmental organization. who, in the space of a few years, has achieved national reputation. STAFF ASSISTANTS: Dode Anderson, Ellie Bond, Jo Bruce, Ed Byrne, Glenn Donnell, Obviously this hope was illusory. Today the Democratic party Dottie Dium, Molly Duffell, Dave Dungan, Nancy Frank, Judy Keller, Sheldon Levy, is firmly in the grip of "Soapy" Williams, Hubert Humphrey, Paul In March 1954, Noel Martin was Mikey Lewis, Joan MacKenzie, Janet Maryott, Grace McAllister, Shelia Meek, Barbara Randall, jack Scaffff, Sherry Slater, Leila Staub, Joan Straley, Liz Walters, Bill Douglas, and other "big government" advocates. Furthermore, the included in New York's Museum Whiting, Ned Wolfe, Gordon Wright, Mac Hazel, Pat Kressly, Carol Thomas. Republicans, led by President Eisenhower and John Foster Dulles, of Modern Art exhibition, 'Four ASSISTANT REPORTERS: Peggy Lou Blumberg, Eleanor Bond, Louise Byers, Dick Callender, Pat Campbell, Elaine Cowles, Sally Griffith, Barbara Harmon, Ted Has-brouc- k, have firmly committed their party to an international foreign policy. American Graphic Designers'." Morgan, Nancy Peters, Vic Sapira, Jean Hasenflug, Rhoda Linton, Louise A speech given by Paul Douglas on a Moline, Illinois, street cor- Millie Webb, Jim Williams. Educated in the fine arts, ner crystallized my decision to become a Republican. He was ranting at first he refused any jobs that con- and raving about the "Wall Street boys" who Were causing unemploy- cerned commercial lay-ou- t. How- ment. Senator Douglas is a former economics professor; and as such ever, he later agreed that this be- TTaVIPIE he should know that Wall Street is a useful and essential part of our lief was a form of school JTcCTf Comm- "art economy and that to picture it as the root of all evil is mere by SHEILA McISAAC snobbery" and that fine art could unist-line demagoguery. He is no doubt aware that Averill Harriman, be applied to commercial work. Democrat candidate for governor of New York, is a Wall Streeter par Now he feels that there should be The calendar has been full this week, with girls' club meetings excellence. I cannot join Senator Douglas in condemning him on that mid-semest- er between taking up most of the space. Why club initiation and no separation fine arts account. and utilitarian art. examinations seem to hit the same days I'll never know. All the dancing, Let's face it. Some unemloyment is inevitable in a free economy. football playing, and general running around that we pledges have If you leave the consumer free not to buy, there will be times when His work is colorful, unusual, awhile. been doing ought to take care of our exercise problems for some industries will not be able to sell their products and will have and esthetic. Anyone interested in I've always wanted to be distinctive, and if carrying a pail of jelly to lay off workers. design should not miss this show. succeded. beans and balloons makes one distinctive, I've World War II solved the unemployment problem which the New-Dea-l It will be taken down the third On the male side of the ledger, rushing has just begun in force. had been unable to cope with. In my opinion the Eisenhower week in November. Most of the sections have had their smokers and are now planning administration is doing a masterful job of easing the transition from other rush functions. Sixth got an early start with their County Fair a war to a peace economy with only a fraction of the unemployment last Saturday. Bob Loebell made quite a hit telling fortunes. Cider and that existed under the New Deal. Exam doughnuts were served to the always-hungr- y Woosterites attending. As the Democrats suggest, there is a way to insure complete em- Annual Set ployment. That is for the government to control industry and insure Eighth Section held a Bar-B-Qu- e for the present members and jobs for everyone. One word describes this situation socialism. By Civil Service their dates. The meal consisted of beef, potato chips, cider, and beans, I do not say that the Democrats are socialists. I do emphatically Announcement has made among other things. Bob McQuilken led group singing around a bon- been say that the policies which they are advocating because of political by the U. S. Com- fire to conclude the evening. Civil Service expediency will inevitably lead to socialism. mission of the annual examination While we're talking about meals, the French department sponsored The future of our free economy belongs with President Eisen- for Junior Management Assistant food, hot a picnic Thursday night. The main dish was the famous Paris hower and his "middle of the road" philosophy, not with the apostles Its purpose is to bring into the dogs. (That was a sad attempt to inject humor.) of "cradle to the grave security". If there are some of you who have government those young men and Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll: the courage to face life without the hairy paw of "big brother" for women who show outstanding pro- suport, then vote Republican, for President Eisenhower and free mise of developing into future a- dministrators. Initial assignments THE CHATTER BOX for those passing the examination I may be as management assistants engaged in program analysis and Tlllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllby DON REIMAN 1111111111111111111111111111111111117 The Vayne County Natl Bank planning; or as management se- Chuck Eaton's girl goes to . In saying this, I A CHECK IS A PERMANENT RECEIPT rvices technicians in organization am not trying to initiate a gossip column into the pages of the VOICE. Established 1845 Member F.D.I.C. Phone 3-30- 75 and procedure studies, or budget It's just a trick to introduce my topic for this week. The fact is that preparation, or personnel recruit- through his contact with Dickinson, Chuck came up with a very fine ment, placement, position classif- idea last spring, and now is the time to give it the publicity it deserves. A Complete Line of Note Paper ication, and training. Dickinson College has a glee club which is slightly different from Norcross Hallmark Penna. Dutch and Studio The closing date for application ours. They have no paid, professional director, but are led by one of 59c to 1.00 is November 30. The written e- the students. It is a small, select group of singers, too. Evidently they xamination is January 8. See Mr. come from all parts of the male student body, and they combine their THE GIFT CORNER Barrett for announcements and ap- talents because they really like to sing together. At any rate, this group 4-- plication forms. has recorded two 45 r.p.m. records on which are preserved all the Dick- inson fight , their alma mater, songs from other (Am- herst's famous fight ), and selections from The Student Prince. ' '"'''IW WyJ I .'I'm ii... I.mni ,.TO:V " ' -t-- . - , What does all this have to do with Wooster? Well, Wooster has every spring an event known as the Men's Association Serenade Contest. About 275 men under eight directors sing 24 songs, and do a credit- able job of it. Last year's event was acknowledged to be the best in years around here, and it was pretty good as a whole. Of course it didn't run competition with the Robert Shaw Chorale, but then again Shaw doesn't have to try to pull music out of people who are tone-dea- f. What I'm trying to say is that this school has a lot of men who can sing (some of whom aren't in the glee club or the choirs), and at least a few men who can direct a choral group of the serenade singing variety. So back to Chuck Eaton and his idea. Chuck thought that it would be a good idea if the better singers of the different sections would gel together sometime, perhaps soon after the Serenade Contest, and form a short-ter- m glee club. This group would not try to compete with Mr. Trump's fine organization, but would exist only to do one thing record Wooster's songs for campus sale. This doesn't mean just the alma mater and the fight song either, but all the traditional campus favorites, as well as section songs. One doesn't have to be in First to enjoy singing the Beta song, Third to join in on "Hello, My W ooster College Baby", or Fourth to harmonize, on '"Phi Omega Rose". You may be wondering why I chose this time of year to bring up an idea like this. It seems to me that the spring is perhaps not the best time to carry out a program of this scope. After the contest there are section formals, I. S. dealines, and other time-consumin- g activities (not all of which are academic). Most of the sections put on Christmas serenades, and the newly activated freshmen would be able to find They Were Planning A Picnic That Day. . . their places in the musical arrangement of the sections at this time. whe . of Maybe the section song leaders could then get together and decide came twisting out nowhere, whipping their house with fierce, sudden fists that sent what talent they had at their disposal. Next a Men's Association song half the roof crashing in on them. That's how disaster strikes without warning! And leader would be chosen, and someone else would be commissioned when it does, there's no time to ask for blood donations for the injured. The blood must to arrange the music. By the beginning of the second semester the group be there. That means someone must give it ahead of time! Call your Community or Hospital should be ready to start rehearsals. These would last for about three Blood Bank or Local Red Cross Chapter. Make an appointment to donate blood now! weeks, maybe more, and then the first record could be made. Later on CONTRIBUTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE either the same group, or a similar group could practice the remaining All Pledge Cards should be filled out and Parent's Con all-colle- songs chosen and record those. The first record should contain the ge Cards songs, and the second record should be made up of the best sent returned to Dormitory Representative by songs of each section. The records would be ready for sale by the Saturday, October 30

hot-cake- time of the Serenade Contest, and they would go like s.

in

.95 and $10.95 VTC3ICIII UIIIUII i I RIIFHI FR'C. I I z i ! envnrn pAMcnA ennn Friday, October 29, 1954 WOOSTER VOICE Page Three ROOSTER VOICE SPORTS StalutGiU. a Scat Jline WAA Hockey Team Bcoti 'tt oda Meets Mt. Union The WAA Hockey team will play against Mt. Union on Satur- iby PAUL MARTIN day, November 6. To play this Nobody can say that they played a poor game. "They" of course game and the others scheduled, meaning the Wooster Scots. They know, to a man, that they were up girls will have to attend at least one practice every week. Anyone for last week's game. Everyone knows that they wanted to win. They fought as desperately as any team has ever fought to win a football interested should contact her dormitory WAA sports manager. game. The Scots were outclassed in personnel all the way. No one knows On Tuesday, October 26, the

line-u- p WAA had it better than Coach Shipe. You can't just look at the and say, its annual election. It "Here is the man who cost us a defeat." There was more to it than has been decided to have one rep- that. resentative from Hoover and one off-camp- girl to us Muskingum had the distinct and unique advantage of being able represent the dormitories. to put two full teams of players on the field at different times and each uas capable of whipping the Black and Gold. They had the material The volley ball tournament and the ability. started Tuesday, October 25. There As we sat in the press box last Saturday and tallied the day's are two leagues. League One con- sists of Imps, Independents, Bow- events into permanent records, we listened to experienced writers say man, Trumps and Second Floor that it was a game between David and Goliath but there was a catch Hoover. League Two is made this time David didn't quite make it. up of Peanuts, Sphinx, Faculty, After the final gun, the remarks we heard were different. If this "C v. Mixed Freshmen, and Pryamids. player had done this if Shipe had seen that. Why, it's the easiest Sharks has thing in the world to sit back and second-gues- s after your favorite has Photo by Art Murray started weekly prac- tice sessions on Monday and Wed- been whipped. But just try sometime to run the show yourself. Then Pictured above are three important cogs in the Scot forward nesday nights, it's a horse of a different color. wall. from 8:30 p.m to 9:30 p.m. Saturday the armchair coaches will get another crack at their home From left to right they are: Dick Stefanek, Jim Crow, Dick squad. We'll sit back and hope that it's not our boys who will have Rice. to take it in the teeth, but who knows? It could as easily be you. Blood donors are reminded that scheduling for Wooster s Huskies Score Five Times On Aerials; Blood Donor Day will take Rose Bowl here we come! If those Buckeyes come through, yours place on Monday and Tues- truly will set a new precedent and write the first 's page for this Scot Pass Crumbles In Rout day, November 1 and 2 from paper from the West Coast. Defense 7 to 9:30 p.m. in the Student Ohio State rolled last week and the next three games look like Sparked by the passing of qu arterback Joe McDaniel, Muskingum Union. tough ones for the Buckeyes. Northwestern leads the trio and they could spilled Wooster last Saturday by a score of 41-7- . The Homecoming be the roughest of all after the romp over Wisconsin last week. Then victory for the Muskies was their sixth straight defeat of a Scot team. -- come the Boilermakers of Purdue led by Lenny Dawson. Anything is I Models Hobby Supplies j McDaniel scored one touchdown i possible here. The last game of the Big Ten season will feature Michi- i himself and passed for the other game. It was because of the strong Treasure House gan at Ohio State. Needless to say, we won't even open our eyes until five as the Muskies blasted the Wooster forward wall that the "Hobbies" that one's over. defensive dreams of the Black and pressure was applied to the pass 135 S. Grant St., Wooster We think it quite safe to predict from our seat of pins that the Gold. The aerials were good for defense. Phone 2-34- 08 Buckeyes will sweep by three touchdowns tomorrow. If they don't we'll Co-Capta- totals of 63, 62, 60, 20 and 28 in Dick Jacobs and be bags look another wav to the Rose packing our early ready to for yards. A sweep around the right fullback Bob Bush furnished the Bowl. r end was good for six yards and only offnsive power that the Scots i the other score. could muster as they were thrown i TAYLORS' Lou Boudreau, the former manager of the Cleveland Indians and Muskingum is now tied the back consistently. It was on a for i the , made known a few of his personal ideas earlier conference lead with three victor- sweeping run by Jacobs that the Your Safest Shoe Store this week. The most interesting of these is that Ted Williams will be ies and one tie. Heidelberg is the lone Wooster score was set up. HEADQUARTERS back to play ball next spring. The Splendid Splinter has supposedly other leading team. Wooster now The stocky halfback raced through already '55. See in Ted. 1-- purchased his equipment for you Florida, carries a 2 record. Including the Muskie secondary for 48 for non-conferen- ce tilts, the Muskies yards. On the very next play quar- "OFFICIAL" 4-1- 3-- -1, Scots 2. Woos- terback Ted Hole passed to end The Scot Harriers were supposed to meet Akron in an Ohio Con- are and the ter plays their third straight away Bill Kardos in the end zone for BASKETBALL ference cross-countr- y match last Monday but the Zip runners never game tomorrow when they meet five yards and the tally. Harry SHOES showed up. Coach Munson will take his boys into a meet with Slippery the in the Rubber Hummel booted the conversion. ! Rock this afternoon on the Wooster course. Bowl. Muskingum will be travel- Except for a few brief flurries ing to Columbus where they tackle in the second half, Wooster was . unable to move the ball. Musking- McDaniel completed nine of 11 um managed to score twice but Let Us Explain You've Got the Team You've Got the Spirit tosses for a total of 203 yards. both sides were forced to punt to Muskingum carried away an edge BEAT AKRON! move the ball out of their own ter- the 4 "C's" Come on Scots, Let's WIN it 197-11- of 3 yards in rushing and ritory. Wooster had the advantage a 203-6- 8 margin in passing for a frequently because of infractions of Diamond Quality total of 400-18- 1 yards gained. called in their favor, but they with no obligation A solid line forced the Muskies weren't able to capitalize on their to take to the air early in the gains. GOOD LUCK FROM Phi Delts Smash Seventh and First-Remai-n Even though we know most of you will make your major pur- WOOSTER LUMBER COMPAIIY Unbeaten In League Contests chases in your home town we will be very happy to help you Opposite Fairgrounds Fifth Section rolled on as the only unbeaten football team in to do a better job of selection Phone 2-80- 15 the Kenarden League as they whipped Seventh Section 24-- 0 and then and purchasing wherever you trounced the Betas of First Section by a score of 48-0- . choose to buy. The Phi Delts were in com linebacker George Kim intercep- the mand of the situation all way ted a pass and raced 35 yards for as thev passed their way to an the final touchdown of the game. Led WIN A easv win over the Tri Kaps. The two victories firmly estab- by the quarterbacking of By Mor- lished Fifth's hold on first place $25.00 ris and the quick sprints of Dick as the Kenarden League entered iillllXilljj Ogden. Fifth scored three times into its last week of play. SPORT COAT in succeeded (XIN-oMWteA- finally RET before they Elsewhere in the intramural touchdown count. The leRIICWARQOHWfJ making a field, Third Section spilled the Tri two attempts were called hack first Kaps by a score of 12-0- . Both of the receiver was out of because the Rabbis' touchdowns came as Prices to fit any the end zone. a result of passes with Lou Lecocq Scotsman's Budget! In the contest with First Section tossing to Dave Vandersall and Ed last Monday. Fifth led by only Moore for the markers. I poured JOIN NOW 12-- 0 at halftime but then rtftf on the heat as the score mounted rapidly in the second half. Only three of the eight touch- Cooper 1 Hour Martinizing Nick Amster Campus Club downs by the Phi Delts came as a result of runs directly at least. MORE Than Dry Cleaning SEE DAVE HAMILTON One of these was tallied by the 216 Andrews Hall quarterback sneak of Dick Milli-a- n 1 Hr. No Right Away for Detailed Information late in the second period. The Service - Extra Charge ball was plunged from the two South St. yard line. 140 Market Wooster, Ohio By Morris passed for two touch- Phone 3-68- 41 MICK AMSTER downs. Dick Ogden and Jim Lan-de- s each scored two, and the left

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Page Four WOOSTER VOICE Friday, October 29, 1954

"ARNOLD 11

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MORE ON MORE ON t j WA1U1E3 FOR GOOD FOOD VISIT Operetta Cast Senate Meeting ) Lahm's Jewelry (Continued(rnti nnpA from(mm PagePop One)Hnp 221 East Liberty St. THE (Continued from Page One) 2-99- SHACK Phone 69 the Junior Choir of the First Pres- notified specifically con cerning byterian Church for three years. the outcome. The VOICE will then The roles of the three kings, publish the complete election news. Kasper, Melchoir, and Balthazar, EXCITING FASHION NEWS wil be protrayed by John Wilson, A motion, passed at last week's Bucky Smith, and Dave Little re- meeting, recommended a study to Black Velveteen spectively. Charles Eaton will play see if there is coercion by depart- Dresses, Skirts, Jumpers, Weskits and Fancy Pants the role of the slave boy. The part ments to get their students to join 0t1ltlQf of Amahl's mother has not yet activities. This pertains to all de- For the True Fauntleray Look been announced. partments, not just to Honorary Reasonably Priced Members of the chorus are so- Language Clubs as stated in last argus 75 pranos: Emily Krecji, Martha Ann week's VOICE. Bousman, Loretta Conrad, Sally Beulah Beclitel Griffith, Shirley Seidel, and Bon- GIFT BOX PUBLIC SQUARE nie Hawk; altos: Joanne Hunke, WCW Names Staff; Nancy Moore, Judy Gracia, and Jane Black; tenors: Ed Hasbrouck, Bucky Smith, and Leon Schmor-hun- ; Expands Programs basses: Jay Sheridan, Kert Thanks for dropping in to see us. We appreciate your positions staff Kadyk, Jim Loehlin, and George Filling on the business and like to show it by giving you the best we can Hillocks. of WCW, the college radio station, in every way. The opera, depicting the dream are Dick Morey, station manager; of a crippled shepherd boy, is Tom Samsel, head engineer; Dick done in a very simple style in Hyde, program director; Don THE POINT which all action and characteris- Howland, head announcer; Jack tics are interpreted in the terms of Hornfeldt, record librarian; and Hours: 7:30 A.M. 11:30 P.M. Closed Monday a child's imagination. Andy Stephenson, sports editor. Sunday 5:00 P.M. 11:30 P.M.

Both will be produced This year WCW is doing a Cleveland Road 2-59- 60 numbers Here'S the gift with everything 1829 Dial on December 10 and 11 in Scott major face-liftin- g job by expand- it takes to make good pictures: Auditorium. ing its programs and goals. Its main objective is to satisfy the in- World's camera to use of the students pro- easiest All persons interested in terests in the FEATURING ALL STYLES OF gramming. Some of the fea- the popular Argus 75 with going home for the Thanks- new tures will include complete cover- big picture-windo- w viewfinder giving and or Christmas va- of that lets you see the picture SUEDE cations by train or bus, are age all intramural and intercol- legiate exactly as you'll take it . . . Loafers, Slipons, Tie, and Zipper Oxfords asked sign the lists in the sports and of other sport- to Simple, automatically synchro- Perfect for Campus Wear Student Senate Room. These ing events of interest. The staff has scheduled a variety of shows nized plug-i- n flash unit bulbs Offered in a Variety of Colors lists are only for the purpose other than musical, such drama- batteries film everything of establishing a "count" as as Charcoal, Grey, Gold, Red, Black, and Natural tic for easy picture-takin- g in color to how many coaches and presentations by the Freshman or black-and-whit- e! Complete buses to reserve. Apprentices, although all kinds of music will be included in the pro- packa ge only AMSTER SHOE STORE gram. tin HUM Another feature will be com- plete coverage of Student Senate IT'S news, campus news, and national and world news. There will be SNYDER The White Hut political programs and analyses of 5 Z & A to the news by Dr. Jenny to stimulate CAMERA SHOP i

DRIVE-I- N I student thought along these lines. . 4 FOR EXCELLENT FOOD ) SEND I HALLMARK HALLOWEEN CARDS Open 'Til Midnite Every Nite 200 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31st MUSKOFF DRUGS Wooster Hotel Bldg. FREE I WOOSTERu Family Size THEATER CAKES FOR A . fey j TONITE SATURDAY SATURDAY J Rock Hudson in "BENGAL BRIGADE" LARGE LARGE LARGE rv SUN. MON. TUES

Clifton Webb V June Allyson Cornel Wilde Selection of Record Players from "WOMAN'S WORLD" WEDS. ONLY Comedy Hit of the Season! "GENEVIEVE" $95up We're celebrating our 70th Birthday with 70 money-savin- g "A first rate bit of frivolity" specials. Two hundred family size cakes will be given free to New Yorker lucky customers who shop Saturday. Anniversary continues THURS. FRI. SAT. COME AND SEE US all next week. Ends Saturday, Nov. 6, with 200 more Free Walt Disney's Cakes. "THE VANISHING Satisfaction Since 1884 PRAIRIE" WOOSTER MUSIC and CENTER, Inc. "WILLIE, THE SOUTH SIDE OF THE SQUARE FsreedlaHiciLeff's OPERATIC WHALE" "It Pays to Buy Quality'.'

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