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

11-29-1945 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1945-11-29 Wooster Voice Editors

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VIC DANCE . WRITE YOUR SATURDAY Suit (Bmmmtf V CONGRESSMAN Volume LXH WOOSTER, OHIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1945 Number 9 estify M " UNNRA "Heanug

Seh-Governme- Committees Hear Wooster Student Revised nt Rules Historical Prints Agricultural Head Pass Chapel Vote Unanimously At Wishart Unseam Oi Indian College Representatives on Rehabilitation - Virtually recolutionary changes week in extension to the regular nights Speaks In Chapel A collection of approximately 3? have taken place in the revised Con- out. This of course, means per Seven Wooster all cotton prints, Toiles de Jouy, with students testified on Nov. 21 before the Foreign Affairs stitution of the W.S.G.A., which was may be taken on Sunday nights. Un- A noted authority on India, Dr. Committee subjects from American history has of the House of Representatives favoring more appropriations to passed unanimously Wednesday, Nov. der the present system no late permis- Sam Higginbottom, will speak in the United Nations been loaned to the Josephine Long Relief and Rehabilitation Association. 28 in a woman's chapel. Most striking sions were allowed on Sunday. chapel Friday morning. Dr. Higgin- Spokesman for the Wishart Museum of Art for two weeks group was Robert Forsberg, a senior from Summit, and by far the most appealing of all This constitution goes into effect bottom is the former president of N. He read the by Mrs. Agnes Holden. The dis- J. statement which appears below, compiled by the dele- all-colle- J. the changes is the new ge clos- tomorrow, Nov. 30, and other revi- Christian College, at Alla- gation. Those who Washington play will be formally opened on Fri- went to were Mary Ann Brown, Anne Austin, ing hours for Friday and Saturday sions include lengthening of the call- habad, India. He has been head of the Jeanne Washabaugh, Barbara Massey, Barbara day, Nov. 30, 8 p.m. when Prof. Parm-ele- e, Hampe, Jordan Miller, and nights which have been extended from ing hours for men on Sunday to be Agricultural Institute of that college, Miss Ellen Miller, and Forsberg. They did not officially represent either an organization or the hours. Ihrig, one of the leading institutions ' 10:30 to 11 and 11 to 12, respectively. from 9 A.M. to late permission under College of . Dorothy Swan will play the string Wooster. Late privileges have been revised as The statement that all social affairs hearing was held by Cesar Franck. The in the Foreign Affairs Committee room in the than six couples have quartet .follows: of more must Capitol. Chairman is Sol Bloom (D., N.Y.) Other members include Frances approved chaperon all stu- Mrs. Holden, daughter of the form- Freshman two 10:30 permissions a an and Payne Bolton (O.), Helen Taft Douglas (111.), Flood (Pa.), Eaton (N.J.), be held er U. S. ambassador to Rome, has month. dent dances must on campus Rich-ar- Johnson (Tex.), Kee (W. Va.), ds the lived abroad and collected there many Sophomores two 10:30 permissions are further alterations of present (S.C.), Pfeifer (N.Y.), unusual and valuable cotton prints. lipiilli Jarman a month and one 11. system. College Board Rates (Ala.), Burgin (N.C.), Courtney Copies this constitution Those to be in the group displayed Juniors two 10:30 permissions a of new mm (Tenn.), Wadsworth (N.Y.), Gordon here were printed from 1760 to 1918 month and two 11; were handed to students at the chapel )r Five Wooster lilies (IU.)r Wood (Ga.)r Trimble-(Ark.- 1 1 month period, Nov. 21. Any girls who did in France, England, and America. Seniors four permissions a Ryter (Conn ), Rogers (Mass.), Chip-- feature included the receive copies that time may Each print portrays some outstanding flpHJ Five Woosterites have been appoint- Another in not at erfiel (111.), Vorys (O.), Mundt new reads: "Late permis- obtain them by seeing Peg Hunter, person or event in American history. I ed members of the Mademoiselle Col- constitution (S.D.), Jockman (Mich.), Gerlach be night the Administrative president. Page 4) lege Fashion Board. Olivia DePastina, sions may taken any in (Continued on (Pa.), Smith (Wis.), Meller Bak-e- (N.H.), Myra Vandersall, and Betty Ann r, Helen Gahagan Douglas (Calif.). all juniors, have achieved the posi- ' When the hearing was over every- Benefit Bridge For Senate Raps Administration Policies tion for the first time. Mary Smith, a one in the room from Mr. Bloom freshman, is also representing the col- urged that the Senate should also recom- down including the opposition con- Hew Lend Lease Idea Better housing for. men was lege for the first time. Jeanne Washa- the Student Senate Monday evening mend a clarification of several college gratulated the group heartily and sin- to baugh, a senior, is entering her sec- Bell. policies. Among these are athletics, cerely for coming and taking such in- by M. S. G. A. president, Sam ond year as a member of the board. - and "Wooster's basic terest in the subject. lend-leas- Speaking for the men of the college, registration, Educational e is a new idea The board members report on the he the bad living conditions tone". Said one, "This is one of the most which is being sponsored by Woos-te- r stressed the fashions, fads, and activities of the pleasant War-tim- e experiences I have had Chapter of the bene- in Kenarden Lodge. shortages of material and in A.A.U.W. A the Board of Foreign Missions of the (campus and are required to hand in labor have excused some of the dis- congress." fit bridge will be presented by the "Let's ask the administration for a Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. . tour assignments a year. ex- Others who were in favor of the American Association of University definite policy about future housing comfort in the dormitories. It is On Sunday, Dec. 2, the educator . There 300 bill - - arerabout representatives were Lewis G. Hines, representa- Women Saturday,T)ec. 8 plans for" the students",- Bell urged. pected that as normalcy returns, better on for that from India will occupy the pulpit of from colleges v re- all over the country on tive of the American Federation of purpose. It is to be held 2:00 P.M. He pointed out that if no improve- service will be had and necessary at the First Presbyterian Church. the board. Of the four reports handed Labor who admitted made in the dormitories, pairs will be made. that the AJr. of in lower Babcock. . Admission will be ments are As a professor of economics, young in by each member, the fourteen which L. did have will be in- An extensive building program is an interest in Europe in fifty cents for the public and twenty-fiv- e fewer prospective .students Higginbottom went to India in 1903. are considered the best are then se- regard labor, it will be especially being planned by the college. Archi- to but said that their cents for students. A special pro-- . terested and that Col-leg- He taught at - Ewing : Christian - e, lected, and the authors will with administra- are. sent to primary interest was from the - angle Woos-te- r hard to attract veterans. He told about tects confer an gram is being arranged by the now a part of Allahabad. He New York where they " help edit the of humanitarianism. Also for Red Cross falling plaster," poor lighting, and In- tion committee Monday to- - discuss the Entertainment Unit. soon recognized the economic prob- Augus7editionof MADEMOISELLE. spokesmen that curse Drooosed women s dormitory to be measure were for the Fed- adequate lounge facilities lems beyond his text books in the In addition to this much sought-afte- r eral Churches of Christ The purpose of this benefit is to the existence of Kenarden men. known as Wishart Hall and an apart in America, 50,000,000 people in India who never goal, victory bonds and stamps are The World Council of raise funds for a new project. The The Senate will refer Bell's recom- ment to house married students which Churches, and have enough to eat. Recognizing also awarded as well as checks for the mate- the Women's Action Committee A.A.U.W. plans to sponsor a Nor- mendation to the Student - Faculty will probably be built on the site of for the futility of trying to build Chris- rial used. Victory and Lasting wegian girl at this college next year. Committee which meets Dec. 3. At the old Conservatory, on the corner of Peace. tianity such a- - Three-fifth- on foundation, Dr. Against s of the proceeds of the the meeting this week, it was decided Beall and Bever streets. appropriating the money to Higginbottom returned to the United . benefit will go to the A.A.U.W. and UNRRA was Raymond E. Lindgren, States to study agriculture at Ohio the remainder to the college Red Cross of Clothing of Evanston, III., former UNRRA State. Cartons unit. Delta Sigma Pi worker who resigned because of its With new ideas and modern agri- Leave For Europe "terrible inefficiency." He later ad- Arinelu president CHAPEL cultural methods, Dr. Sam Higgin- Hutson, of the Holds Installation mitted that he had joined UNRRA to bottom back Wooster Red Cross, will serve as mas- Tuesday, Dec. 4 Mrs. Margaret went to India to teach. get a discharge from the army and Nineteen of clothing -- Secretary of In 1911, the new Agricultural Insti- cartons were ter of ceremonies during the half hour Townsend, Youth The installation meeting of Sigma also that he had not actually seen the sent to the- - United Service Center-- at Red Cross show. The program will in- the American Friends Service Delta Pi, honorary Spanish society, tute boasted 600 acres and several working part of the UNRRAunitsT buildings, well New Windsor, Md., as the result "of clude the following numbers in this or- Committee. will be held on Friday evening, Dec. as as 130 students. He From the Foreign Affairs Commit- i recent clothing relief drive der: a vocal solo by Cynthia Cole, ac- the home of Dr. Peyton. Re- taught them social equality as well as carried out Wednesday, Dec. 5 John G. Greene, 7, at tee, the party proceeded to the House how use plow and how,. by the student bodyi Altogether 1,027 companied by Julie Steiner; a jitter- quirements for election to the society to a ta,re; Military Affairs Committee tinder Col- author, lecturer and organizer pieces of clothing including bug number featuring Penny Carna-ha- n claim poor land. Together, the stu- sweaters, of Community Forums. include a general scholastic average onel Houck. Col. Houck, after receiv- dents and faculty tackled the problem skirts, coats, suits and other woolen and Jean Eberling; the vocal trio of B, with a minimum of 21 hours of ing the statement and student peti- Thursday, Dec. 6 Theodore Brenson. of apparel were collected. of Barbara Massey, Bette Cleaveland, A and B work in the Spanish depart- erosion. tions for and against conscription, Higginbottom is a graduate second will be and Livy De Pastina; a vocal solo by Friday, Dec. 7 To be announced. ment. Dr. of A collection held this pointed out that the fundamental Princeton and holds a degree of doc- week for students who found Barbara Bogart; a novelty dance with Four new active members and two more un problem was keeping world peace and N.B. The new quarter began Nov. tor of philanthropy from that needed clothing (or Muriel Mulac, Joan Rumpf, and Rose affiliate members are Jane Bolinger, same money) during security. He said that the arguments 19. You are allowed 8 chapel and 4 university. the holidays. Kesel; a violin duet featuring Dottie Betty Delaney, Carol Ries, and Norma (Continued on Pag 4) - church cuts until Feb. 1. Denman and Jackie Morris; a mod- Wolcott. The two new affiliate mem-

ern dance by Wilma Kay Mel-ch- Conover, bers are Mrs. Arthur Miller and er Deen, Janet Jensen, and Jane Stroh; Fobes. The officers of - Sigma Sections Send Suckers Into Siege of Suffering a vocal solo by Elaine Burr; and the Delta Pi for this year are Dorothy There will be no Voice next fifty-nin- final act a special arrangement of Taylor, president; Monalea Dunn, Eight men's sections accepted bids of e underclassmen, four more and democracy of the section. "The Surrey with the Fringe on Top", - week. A special Wooster Day than total membership in Wooster's nine sections. When initiations com- vice . president and program director; are Weldon Kerr, Roger Pratt, David featuring edition will appear on Dec. 13. few Jan Johnson, Jo Bender, secretary-treasure- r. pleted in a weeks, 114 of Wooster's 125 men will own a section pin. and Dorothy Campbell, Stambaugh, John Porter, and James and other members of the cast. Third and Fourth Sections led with fourteen pledges while Sixth took none. Eden have decided to join Fifth. This The preparations and selections followed the dean's schedule closely without Los Amigos will meet Monday eve- section has contributed most to Woos- noticeable excitement and with only moderate rivalry. Pledging will ning, Dec. 3, in lower Babcock. The proceed ter's 1945 athletic teams and is proud Conscription Postponement Urged during Hell Week which began program will be the story of Christ- at 6 P.M. Wednesday and will end at mid- of its distinguished athletes of the night Saturday. Educators Present Alternative mas in Spanish speaking countries past. Fifth's Hell Week will probably and the singing of Christmas carols Herbert Glade hopes to live at Campus Lodge after he runs the Ninth be the most thorough, thanks to the President Lowry is one of 34 college presidents throughout the United in Spanish. To top off the meeting, Section gauntlet. Bob Clark presides over that group of gentlemen including efforts of Jerry Katherman, Jordan Khajah-Nouri- , States who signed a telegram proposing an alternative to universal military there is to be a big surprise, the John Frentz, Hasson Bob MacMillan, Jack Mueller, and Miller, Mike Horvath, Bob Scott, Sam

Valencotirt, , . training,The-wire-was-eent-- ary Dick Bel!,-a-nd to Andrew--J Mayr-chairman-of-the-Milit- Ernie Hider. Affairs Committee of the House of Representatives. Adopted by Alpha Gamma Epsilon Phi Omega Sigma's "rushing was The , three-poin- t are Eugene Winter, Wilson Townsend, alternative program is designed to "meet the immediate the most extensive. It convinced John issues created by the demobilization Robert Hodge, and Tom Maistros. of our armed forces". The college News oi the World Ulf, Harry Glatx, David Lindbeck. --r------presidents ask: 7- - The inmates of Eighth Section, bet- By JOHN SWINK James Minium, Robert Torgler, Rob-

ar ter known as Livingstone 1. Extension of selective service on a year-to-ye- basis, limiting draftees' 25 ic bomb with Without Russian Lodge, are NOV. US prosecution at or par ert Frazier, Daniel Foster, John Wor-le- y, service to 1 5 months. Carl Andrews, Robert Curry, George Nazi war criminal trial charged that ticipation. Nazi General Yodl's plan Edgar Snell, Charles Cook, Fred- Deuble, Dick Evans, Phil Frank, Bill 2. Promotion of a program for voluntary enlistments. Germany instigated Japan to attack for defending himself in trial jostled erick Ely, Charles Southwick, Edgar 3. Postponement George, Ken Hall, Bob Hoffman, Jul- of an immediate . British paratroopers by prosecution's assertion htat the Towne, and Elmer Cook. Fourth is Mc-Conne- ural resources, scientific research ius Ishida, Gene Markley, ll, decision on universal military train- and moved into Palestine to apprehend General staff was linked politically John blessed with an active advisor, Mr. related subjects". Dave Pfleiderer, Charles ing. terrorists who blew up two Coast with Hitler scheme. Peyton, who has set high standards Urge Members of the 34-ma- n commis- Spinning, and Henry Trapp. Mr. Defense Commission Guard stations. Ezra Pound, poet, N6V. 28 U. S. awaits word for the section. The present member- sion were chosen their "integrity, Pfleiderer presides Eighth A defense commission was urged by for charged with treason by U.S.- from Moscow on plan to remove all over which ship is Bob Forsberg, Myron Bellinger, special knowledge, and experience with will remain the largest the educators "to provide, the basis NOV. 26 U.S. asks Russia to allied troops out of Iran. Royal Ait section on Dick Graham, Glen Schwartz, Bruce large- - affairs and campus until of legislation that will assure a peace- representing military, withdraw troops from Iran so that Force goes into action against In- Third initiates its pledg- Strait, and Norm Wright. time military establishment competent diplomatic, legislative, industrial, sci- es. In the past, this section has been Iran may subdue uprisings of sup- donesian radio station. House con- Dale Blocher's Third will become to defend us against powerful unpro- entific, a n d educational establish- posedly Communist elements. Cordell siders greatly modified the favorite of missionaries' sons. a version of the largest section on the hill. It has voked attacks as well as ments." claims Seventh's pledges commensurate Huir no apparent weakness of full employment bill. are Forrest Stump, absorbed the freshman class officers, with our international commitments." Among the college presidents who Pacific fleet evident 29 Edward Snyder, and Roland in 1941. Chinese NOV. American flyers lost Lehman. Dave Cull, John Beck, and Chuck "This commission", continued the signed the military training plan are nationalists stubborn f Kappa Kappa Kappa has been noted meet resistance in transfer 0 planes t o nationalist Lang; as well as Robert Hanko, David five page telegram, is to bring James B. Bonant, of Harvard; Harry in Manchuria. UAW speedy for its athletes. Still defending requests China. Jap butchers say they were the Ken-nelle- "... Walker, Richard Hazen, James y, forward a comprehensive plan, em- W. Chase, of New York?University; settlement with GM. section's name are Art Freehafer, Senate receives ignorant of international law when Dick Norman MacMillin, Donald bracing not only, all military establish- John S. Dickey, of Dartmouth; Fred San bill. Gaver, Tom Ross Francisco charter they slaughtered American flyers. Von Hull, Smith, George Weber, Herb. Willis, Winston Van ments as such, but also making rec- Hovede, of Purdue; L. Morrill, of NOV. 27 Hull denies final charged Grover, and Berry. Mr. is J. peace Papen with paving way for Jim Hull Dame, Richard Poethig, Milton Mc Swarth-mor- ommendations for the use of avail Minnesota; B. e . John Nason, of brought war; blipkris)ufc-r- " prexv; . . -- prQj3osalr.to.Japan on Hitler's ..strike vote .. ... Ak X Tk;l. :.-'-v- 'rr able mp'6wr'2- - aispersal f-Don- ald B. Tresidderbf Stanl Jap '"'envoys ""must in vim have Known "their history; 650,000 of C.I.O. over jim ieyman ot aixtn carries bis bents art Mai Boggs, Don Bell, Boyd' stock-pilin- g sential industry, of stra- fordJierman government's -- walk-ou- fiwf!fcJkdiana; plan against, U. S. whvlmingly in favor of t in torch alone. He has taken no pledges Daniels, Bill Johns, Bob Kendall, Will tegic materials, conservation of nat gnjj Ernest H. Wilkins, of Oberlin. Wheeler calls for conference on atom automotive industries. to interfere with the present efficiency (Continued on Pag 4) J -

Ptt Two THE WOOSTER VOICE Thursday, November 29, 1945 &be Mooster IDotcc CAM II EPA JJIPOIT IL 00 Oi 1J Text oi uimnA ESTABLISHED 188J Starring Jennifer Jone and Joseph collide again, in thtirwild haste to Anyone who worried about Miss Staleneni Official Student Publication of The College of Wooster Cotton "Love Letters" is a poignant, avoid destiny. The endof the path Jones' career ending after her sterling "Mr. Chairman, Members of . Published weekly 'during acbool yearexcept vacation perioda tense drama of present day England. finds the two shadows fused, the two. work in "The Song of Bernadette" the Committee: Subacription Price $1.50 per year The plot and action, however, - are lives crossed eternally, may calnu their fears.This time as

Editorial Office Room Kauke Hall Phone 898-- R typical of the times we're living in as well, she in a polished, expres- Wear"here to ipeak ' for "those If, ' In giving a detailed account of the turns Printed Tbe Collier Printing Co., Wooater, Ohio well as trie country. In a sense it is a sive, truly performance. young men and women of America by action the entire effect of the picture dramatic Her Member of Aaaociated Collegiate Pre Diatributor of Collegiate Preaa universal movie, with a whisper of nos- gestures and simple beauty who are privileged to be attend col- would be ruined. All the cast strives, accentuate accond-claa- a lege especially Entered a matter in the Pott Office of Wooater. Ohio , talgia for all those who have been every move she makes and briijg Sin- for those young men and successfully, to produce the. il- Repraented for National Advertiaing by National Advertiaing Service, Inc., touched by the war. . gleton vividly to life. Joseph Cotten and women who are desperately con- lusion of mystery, intrigue and elusive-nes- s. 420 Madiaon Ave.. New York, N. Y. is his usually handsome and charming cerned about the state of our world. The letters received by Singleton For two hours the screen self.' He keeps up with Miss in Young (Miss Jones), supposedly from her stretches out in a constant array of Jones people our age in Poland, JEANNE WASHABAUGH Edit or looks as well ability, thus providing to" fiance but in reality written by his horror, beauty, tender love and sordid as Belgium and Greece are not able --ELIZABETH BURKET BusineH Manager "Love Letters" with of well buddy, Alan Quentin (Mr. Cotten) hatred. This definitely is not "escape" a pair live in warm dormitories and study in blended co-star- s. The supporting cast heated pave the way for one of the most un- entertainment, and yet, it is not too classrooms and eat three full Slly Wad. . Associate Editor was excellent as were the photography meals day. usual love stories Hollywood has re- profound or deep. It is a story which a Sports Editor and settings. If you like suspense and Art Fnchafer cently produced. Two lives cross mo- leads you to say, up until the very In Germany young Poles our age, Rom Kesel Feature Editor mentarily, leave dark shadows on the end, "There, but for the grace of God, love, Cotten and Jones, you're bound warped by hate, are boarding trains and snatching luggage antl --valuables Peggy Ackerman . Managing Editor path, hasten to escape, then suddenly go I." to like "Love Letters". from refugees, raping women and girls Dorothy Vaugh . Make-u- p Editor . . . Such young men as these and the Jtan Eberling . Copy Editor Letter To future young men and women who of . . half-nake- Jordan Miller, Dave Pfleiderer Assistant Sports Editors Daze Our Weak are now the children running d J through alleys, searching for Lillian Ketel : Advertising Editor 15180 more shopping minutes til Christmas. Hey, wait a minute now it's The Editor November 16, 1945 scraps of food in garbage piles , Betty Guinther Assistant Advertising Editor only 15179! And already we're singing "White Christmas" and "The First Wooster, Ohio such are the clay which cruel and Manager Noel". Maybe our ambassadors had Mr. Truman change the date. After Cynthia Simmonds . Grculation Friend: clever men shall mold into bigger all, three weeks is a long time to wait for another vacation. Dear and Shirley Smith Auditor A STARVING STANDS better fascists. Pink Cloud Crowds: Mary Lou Baird and Jordan Miller sealing it with CHILD -- Faculty Adviser YOUR DOOR! Neighbors Our common cause is world peace. Ait Murray cigars and lollipops not too long" ago. Good luck, you two. Thanksgiving AT are Baker, Bender,. Joyce perishing in Europe because people We know we cannot buy but ap- Staff AanrriatttT Jean Scott, Betty Ann Edith Jarman. brought Pat Wicks' man home and a diamond to her third finger left hand. it, Staff flatittmim Kathr Wonder, Julia Oweni, Peggy Goddard. Kathy Baden, Sally Evana, definitely of this continent have not, as yet, propriations to UNRRA are a signifi- Sedgwick, Peggy Also, not recent, but worth mentioning was the serenade Gene Helen Heitman, Glenn Schwartt, Betsy Spencer, Peggy Ackerman, Jane seen their way clear share their cant step toward that end. We hope Hacen, Mary Paul, Marion Stemme, Beryl Stewart, Mim Alden, Rita McColl, Alice Markley gave to his Kansas Gilkeson. Instead of the traditional "I Love to Rodger, Betty McMillan, Myron Bellinger, Nancy Jones, Jean Horn, Janet Miller, abundant supply of food and cloth- to see the original appropriation Nancy McKee. You Truly" Gene sang an original love song. It surely sounded solid. ing. In a conference in Berne, Swit- passed without any limiting strings at- in Amoammt Lee Onthank, Ruth Row, Lix Webster, Loia Cornell, Jean Doll, Class Quirps: Estella Claflin gave out with a very unique definition in Barbara Noe, Joan Summers, Joyce Shaw, Marilyn Cordray, Arline Malachek. zerland- five international organiza- tached, and the additional appropria- the other day. "Suckerfish," she said Humanities staunchly, "are optimists." tions met and have made an urgent tion approved in an attempt to allevi- She octopusses Dr. Cowles meant appeal for relief supplies to prevent ate the physical suffering of the ap- the red hot news which bursts" kept telling her .- -r Miss Dunham ex forth the - threatened death ofmilJionspf proaching winter. Mr. to Washington plained future cut to her Post War every so often about our red hot bas Smith Goes a children. These organizations were the UNRRA was created linderAmSf-- class by saying "I have an optom- - ketball team . . . the way Ace Ormond Last week, several of us had an adventure. World Council of Churches, the can leadership in recognition of our Thursday," then can sleep any time, anywhere. Ah, eterist appointment World Jewish Congress, Caritas, the responsibility. We are the wealthiest testified before the House quite confidentially, "and you know innocent sleep of youth the It was an adventure in democracy. We ... International Catholic Welfare Agen- and most powerful supporter o f how get." Is she Thanksgiving carollers who cheered Foreign Affairs Committee on UNRRA we talked to our congress- hard dates are to cy, the International Committee of UNRRA; to back down before the . . Neiswan-der'- s kidding? . . . Sacky Quintard rush- up a cold night . Marge men we had a wonderful time. But that isn't what's really important. the Red Cross, and the Save the Chil- winter has passed is to incur the hat- quaint phraseology the re- ing into the middle of Socio class last ... dren International. red and distrust of the world. The We found out that what we think matters. And it isn't just us. definition "Esquire the mag- Wednesday to discover that Mr. John- cent lest Con-rigressma- n. This group of organizations made civilization can do is to satisfy It's anybody who takes the trouble to write a letter or talk 'to a azine that tells what every young boy ston hadn't even missed her. Ah, well, the following pledge the basic needs of food and shelter. Going Washington is justjncidental. know statement: "We to honesty is . . . Mr. Acker should with pictures." , , , a virtue ourselves to work together in meeting We all know the one reason for actually swallowed a gold fish for ten Bob Gish's knowledge of perfumes The opinion of You, Private Citizen, U.S.A., may seem of little needs without regard to nationality supporting UNRRA. People are starv- points a bio quiz. wonder how and moods. Need any advice on your value. But if that opinion has been formed with intelligent thought, on I groups, race, creed," then adding that ing. The infant mortality rate in Ber- you'd pass Chemistry! love life? Anthony Gish will help! it is of great importance because it represents a mind. And one man's "only by immediate and coordinated lin may approximate 1 00 this win- . . . Shakespeare's phrase, "salad mind is more important than a million atomic bombs. Thanksgiving brought: Circles un- effort can colossal catastrophe b e ter. We must reach these desperate days". You know, when you're young Anti-Conscri- der the eyes of Bob ( p? avoided." Here are facts taken from people on the only grounds they can It is now for us to reassert the importance of the individual in and green and fresh ;. According tion) Kendall who got up to feed the a carefully documented of these understand food and shelter. People these times of blind atoms. This is a common ground where we all meet. to Mr. Taeusch, "Guests are like fish, report . groups. cannot think and work for common Maybe you think man meaning you is' a pretty foul character. baby every A.M. . . Stars to the eyes after three days, they stink!" Were of Ginny Wach. Wonder why? . . . Near Salzburg, there are 60,000 ideals when their main concern is in- Maybe you think "human nature,- - being what it is", automatically you going home with your room- . children, and the dividual existence. They do cancels any chance for getting anything better than the world we Five pounds to nearly everybody . . mate? 7 in rest of Austria, not care of herd- whether their government is a democ- have now. sleep, sleep, sleep . jjthe endpf 150,000, various nationalities, Rumor Roundup: People who -- meat rationing. Oh, happy day . . . say ed in" camps without sufficient food, racy or not, or whether the Allies or : they This 'cosmic humility isn't "cuter It certainly isn't healthyr Let's the realization that the war is really should know have been claiming clothing, and medical care, Fascists won, if they have nothing to start with this honest premise, "I know that what happens to me over and thanks was really worth giv- loudly that there's going to be a groc- In Vienna, 18,000 infants under 12 eat. UNRRA must fill this basic gap ery store built across from Hygeia before we means more than what happens to somebody a thousand miles away ing ... . new home to Wooster C. months suffer from lack of milk and can build a strong world that I never saw." All right. But we've got to take it from there. Only three weeks til we're free. where the tree was cut down. Ask clothing, and the infant mortality rate government. "Counting the Days." Flosi Mason she knows ALL the de- has increased from six per cent in Starving Russian youngsters who There's no use in getting psychopathic about our sins. Instead, tails . . . Some hopeless sophomore, 1943 15 today. manage to survive these fr-in-stan- to per cent post ce. war we must do something about them. We must each have our own absolute Good Stuff: The faculty play, it is said, has 19 chapel cuts. Who In Budapest, most children below months and years will remember the values and work toward them. The most important, we suggest, is the We didn't likeHutch. Nu, not said p.g. courses weren't necessary? hard-hearte- one year of age died during the siege United States either as the d value of the human being. mutch! How Ferm a foundation! . . . of the city, but the situation has been "capitalist" state that refused The new vets on campus. Welcome Glad to see that the other column- to give far-seein- g . democracy, for ist safely. remedied to the extent that now only them aid or else as the This isn't new it's it's Christianity, it's our from us to you . . . the grand atti- arrived .back "Crossed one of four babies dies. and generous nation that time imperatively. Let's reaffirm that value and live up to it. No, tude everybody's taking and the way Wires" forever! Keep up the good out cared Yugoslavia, children who look about the rest of the world. matter if you agree or disagree, if you're Republican or Democrat, what Wooster's being put on the map. And work, Corny. You may even have two In a. like skeletons and covered with Such an appropriation would be you think does matter because you are Human Being you are we didn't even build a better mouse readers by February. Or isn't, your are a lice have diseases' which doctors only productive investment yielding divi- selfish and divine, of the worms and of the stars you are forever trap . . . Scotty Mac Intosh and her sister corhihg til next year? -co-- important. met in-book- s before. They eat roots, dends in understanding, willingness to clan plaid . . . the old clothes drive. Question of the Month: Why can't leaves, and nuts. Some of their par- operate and world peace. They're only V .That's what we learned in Washington. J.W. just started, too a failroad train sit down? Because it ents have no clothing and plow naked The fellows we have talked with who the Red Cross show which the fellows has a tender Behind I Well, Alfred in the night, have come back, from Europe's black-- . ened at Crile are still talking about . . . laughed anyhow! In Greece, with more than 30,000 and ruined areas, say that they have seen UNRRA doing a good job. The Spirit of This Nation is Strong They want to see it kept up. Let's not From The Book Shelf let them down by It is with a sense of deep loss that we note the deaths of three allowing the lands they have liberated to become nations great Americans. great in the aspect that they symbolize the faith "Hall-Haunte- d Saloon of corpses of living, skele- and temper that is America. General Alexander Patch, Robert Bench' Davis Gets Caught in or warped tons." ley, and Jerome Kern are truly representatives of the American people. By JO DAVIS with-dea- d respected member of the community, .. Uncle . Irving . was dead . to . begin as a door nail. Mr. Carey - The very essence of their Jives, their contributions to humanity will orphans, children in teens often care is somewhat disturbed when he discovers that his brother has willed his Mr." Carey," a sound man f the girls insure their memory. for families of five or six younger only possession, a saloon, to him and his family because he feels they were lovely, popular, and just pretty ' children. . ' General Patch was one of the Army's most experienced tacticians, need "loosening up" a bit. enough and refined; and Mrs. Carey In Albania, half of claimed by many as "the" expert in amphibious warfare, but perhaps was good as gold, so active in every- the nursing Loosening up was not, her daughters would have agreed, what Mrs. Carey he will be best remembered for his thoughtful dealings. with the many thing. Arid had the neighbors known mothers canot feedj their babies. The needed at all. "Whenever she leaves a room", Fay had often said, "I start usual diet of these infants men under him. A graduate of West Point and a veteran of World of Uncle Irving's will, they would consists of looking around for parts that have dropped off." She was that sort of person War I, General Patch first commanded United States Forces on Guad' have been more puzzled than the a pap concocted of bread and water. of whom it could be said, "She has too many fires for her iron". And led Careys were. In Germany, at Eberswald and . alcanal, then the Seventh Army up through France and across the further, she had the sort of control over her believing processes that Yogis Neuruppin, Rhine, and at his death he was in this country as the commander of the infant mortality rate are supposed to have over their bowels. You'll have a picnic following Mrs. is the Fourth Army Headquarters. His most recent honor was the. apr 100 per cent. At Prenzlau four of definitely loosen- five babies pointment as head of a special board to forge the size and shape of Mr. Carey needed born this year and last are ing up, but it obviously couldn't hap- dead. At Goettingen the milk the post-wa- r Army. Perhaps the words with which he greeted his troops ration case-harden- ed on V'E Day can best be used as our tribute to him: "I congratulate pen. He was as i n for children is one pint daily - and

hfer other-areasr respectability-aj-his-wifewasin- half-th- -in-- youridom people as worthy of their at highest gratitude." innocence. The girls didn't believe any In Poland, 400,000 children have of the wild stories they had heard of lost both parents and 700,000 others Few commediennes have been as beloved as Robert Benchley. his youth; they didn't believe their have lost one.

- Graduates of Harvard and one time dramatic editor of Life and The father had , ever been young. Surely, Concerned and sincere residents of Tiew Yorer, he stammered and shrugged his way into the hearts of even in the cradle he had been a very, this continent can do the following to millions through his numerous movie appearances, radio broadcasts, and very small man in a gray suit, with a cause immediate action in behalf of all entertaining books. His ambition was to be a social worker and to write little dark mustache and flat, uncur-iou- s stricken peoples of Europe: a history of the Queen Anne period, but he was kept too busy making eyes. 1) Write immediately to the House Americans laugh to do anything else. It will be a long time before we The youngest daughter, Alice (a Foreign Affairs Committee co forget the portly man with the mustache who embodied so well the junior in college) was still in the Honorable Sol Bloom, House Of-fiv- e spirit of American humor. process of growing up. She seemed al- Building, Washington, D.C. ways looking for some of and urge this group to recom- It has often been said that what a nation is and. shall be can be to be. part her being she found She mend to the House of Representa- noted by its song. Living in a generation which knew two major wars, hadn't yet. always blundered into head tives legislation appropriating one Jerome Kern never lost for a moment the melody which was America. a room first, watching where she go- billion 350 million dollars im- There is no one who is not familiar with his extensive music, whether it not was for ing and usually talking to herself; if mediate physical relief for all per- be "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes" or "Old Man River". Dealing primarily ESQUIRE. INC., 1948 she was ever where she was supposed sona of Europe 'in critical need. with the range of light opera Kern caught the tempo of the time, and Reprinted from the December issue of Esquire be the right it was 2) Follow the progress of the legisla- he could have no more lasting tribute paid him than the universal love to at time, just a coincidence. tion when it reaches the floor of the for his songs. married, but working and living at Carey and the three girls on their Fay, the middle daughter, had only House and communicate with your home because her husband had gone first visit to the saloon. The decorat- There is something quite unusual in the closeness of the jdeaths one interest in life, but fortunately Congressmen to inform them of to Africa on a business trip. She was ions" are interesting to say the least. of these three men,Vfcnd shocking as the proximity and earliness of this single interest had many facets, for your attitude on the .bill. by far the most level headed of the It seems that Uncle Irving used to their deaths may be. They were not merely a soldier, a comedian, and Fay.was easily bored. "It isn't true 3) Give food and clothing through family, but even she went off on a own a carnival and has decorated his a song writer, but jathei they were an embodiment of the spirit of the that Fay is crazy about anything in UNRRA and private agencies. tangent at times. N" saloon with the animals from a Merry- - Anyway, This is small nrirp m ustire nation, They.Tjetmuotrtil then, not for hejiC'Wc&tlJ, pants," her -"- a nav sistHr:sid. -- they Thisthen, was theCarey family, a ""Yours sincerely, but for the undying ideals for which lived and were inspired, not since women have taken to as Alice helps a slightly inebriated "t, lives but all those who . -- only had wearing them too." family, neigh- Merry-Go-Roun- ,.. enriching not their own contact with nice their friends and d ' soldier off the C''gene Jr. ' jump "

. Us; them, S.W. Edith, the oldest of the three, was bors would have agreed; a responsible, (Continued on Page 4) (See Story on Page 1) Thursday, November 29, 1945 THE WOOSTER VOICE Pae Three WOOSTER CAGERS PRACTICE FOR SEASON THE PRESS BOK

By Art Freehaf er - ' 1 ; v Vs

6- - , j x J a V1 Since the middle of November, the SECOND TEAM

All-Americ- an teams of 1945 have been Hubert Bechtol, Texas End taking form. There are often bad re- , Penn. ... Tackle sults from such early choosing, but Frank Mattioli, Pitt Guard

All-Americ- an almost everybody, wants to get his Harold Watts, Michigan Center 5 team to the sports fans as Jim Lecture, Northwestern Guard soon as possible. Tom Hughes, Purdue Tackle ' y Bob Skoglund, m; y' J. At the beginning of the football Notre Dame.. End v v ... Bob Hoernschemeyer, Navy Q.B. season it looked as if Bill Hackett, j0 , Alabama .... guard from Ohio State, would have Halfback K been a sure candidate for the team, George Taliaferro, Indiana H.B, ( ' e but, because of injuries received from Ollie Cline, Ohio State Fullback sit1 $ I an automobile accident, he was forced to quit football. Frank Syzmanski, who The Crimson Tide of Alabama has played center for Notre Dame, was, received its invitation to play in the also a sure bet, but because he signed Rose Bowl on New Year's day. It a pro contract, which was annulled, he wasn't very slow in sending word back

Pon-sett- to, Pasadena with the acceptance. Ala- could not play college ball. Joe o First Row: Lowry, Kadierman, Smith, Minnium, Gaver, Eden, Coach Hole. who played well at quarterback bama has won all of its games so far Second Row: Towne, Holden, Torgler, Lindbeck, Pratt, Berry. for Michigan, was forced to quit be- this season and should win its finale Third Row: Satow, Johnston, Colaneri, Horvath, Wanamaker, Foster. fore the middle of the season because Dec. 1 to make it a perfect season. of injuries. He along with Bob Jen- It was a surprise to many Army fans kins, brilliant Navy back, might have who thought that perhaps that mighty PREDICTIONS SCOT CAGERS PLAY All-Americ- Bowl. Probably, an would go the been able team to ARMY-NAV- to get on an To start off we will take the Y the fact that Army is so powerful, Well, this looks like the last week team. game in Philadelphia. With and that there is no team in the coun- for us to make good on our predic- 0PEIIER WEDIIESDJW These were only four men who the two top teams in the country to- try equal to it, discouraged the spon- tions. Looking,, over the previous All-America- would have made n. It is day, one might expect to see a whale The Wooster Scots will open their in 1941-4- 2 and 1942-4- 3. He was sors. In case Army did get an invita- week's outcomes, we see that we didn't lucky that there are many more from of a ball game. Neither team has been basketball season on Dec. 5. The game elected captain just before he left for tion, there would be much question as do too poorly after all. This coming which to choose. Except for their bad on the losing side, and both are migh- will be played on their own floor service in 1943. to whether they, would accept anyway. week end's games are few in number, luck, they would Tiavebeen oiT the ty powerful. However, with a line like against Rio Grande, It is the first game As soon as the Scots finish this one There are many, however, who think but with its being the end of the sea- lists, but even without them the team the Cadet's, and with Davis of the season for both teams and is they travel to Parma where they meet they would. son, one can't expect anything else. and All-Americ- this sports writer can put in black and Blanchard, both of whom are an to get both teams in condition for their a team, from Crile Hospital on the white think is league games to be played later following night. like Rio is very presentable. To oppose the boys from Alabama calibre, we ARMY on. Crile, Grande, unbeatable. We take ARMY The Scots will be captained by Jerry will be playing its first game, so noth- FIRST TEAM will be the top team in the West over COUNTER NAVY in a thriller. Katherman, who played on the teams ing definite is known about their Ralph Walker, Yale End Coast Conference. So far it is be- team. Ralph Serpico, Illinois Tackle tween the Trojans of Southern Cali- SHOP-WIS- E NOTRE DAME winds up its season with , Ohio State .... Guard fornia, and Washington State. Wash- Paul Brown's boys from GREAT -crf-FR- EEDLAIIDEnS LAKES. We think the Irish along with CONGRESSIONAL COMMENTS Felto Prewitt, Tulsa .. , Center ington State came from the back- , Army . Guard ground last week when they over- Indiana are the toughest in the Mid- Those of us who subconsciously were worried about having nothing to Dewitt Coulter, Army . : Tackle whelmed Washington. Southern Cali- west and that GREAT LAKES will With Christmas no longer a hazy read in newspapers after the war ended have been shown conclusively , Navy End fornia who has been the favorite for not have nearly enough power to stop vision of things-to-com- e, you can al- that our fears were unjustified. Perhaps, not even during the war was there , Notre Dame .. Q.B. many years will probably get the call them. We therefore, predict NOTRE lay that feeling of panic by letting such dynamic news. We in America were excited, but in reality watched the , Oklahoma A and M for the New Year's event, but if they DAME to be victors by a good mar. Freedlander's solve your gift prob- gin. . headlines thinking that each one was bringing us nearer our eventual victory. - ...... Halfback lose to U.C.L.A. this week end, Wash- lems. Because all men, young, medium, CLEMSON-WAK- Yet, today we seem to have no goal which is drawing closer unle it be , Army Halfback ington State might have a chance to The E FOREST and fathers are hard to buy for, we that of international security we have nothing to expect from amid all of Felix Blanchard, Army Fullback go to the Rose Bowl. game ought to be a pretty evenly you read carefully and then the world chaos. Who could have forseen the world situation of today suggest matched battle. CLEMSON pulled a even make the traditional beejine to Lib three months ago? That bright new pretty fast one last week when it de- post-wa- r . world is here but there is the 550 million erty Street. feated Georgia Tech, but don't think dollar appropriations brother has the little brightness in it. to UNNRA, Lehman If younger pioneer it can do it every week. We think accusing o f spirit but lost easily, why fur- be- bungling and tacking gets not WAKE FOREST will come through In the nation itself the disputes on a rider nish compass? Regular which prohibited the of himvith a with a decisive victory over Gemson. tween labor and management which use funds in Boy Scout equipment, these compasses have been aired hot and heavily since countries .which did not . srant free GEORGIA shouldn't be diffeieni-stjj- too much come in es There are V-- J Day were culminated in a general access to U. S. newspaper correspond- for GEORGIA TECH. Although the two sizes of plastic compa; walkout by 200,000 United Automo-mobil- e ents another aid for U.S. Russian tarter-- lost to an inferior team last small being 69c and the larger (about Workers in the General Motors relations. As rationing ended through- week, we think that they have the stuff Wi in. diameter) just 1.19. One that plants after being denied the 30 out the country, we were yet unable to .come back and win this one. We old-fashion- closes like ed watch to aid materially broth- an wage increase they demanded. JThe our starvyig . predict GEORGIA TECH to defeat case costs 2.70, and a glass-enclose- d, union claimed ers. GEORGIA. a 30 increase was wood mounted number is 1.2$. Fine necessary to maintain war-tim- e earn- In Washington, the Congressional

- - ALABAMA, already chosen for the adventure material, this. ings. G.M. officials claimed a 30 Pearl Harbor Investigating Commit- Rose Bowl on New Year's day, should You have a destructive brother and raise in wages would cause a price in- tee was trying to fix the blame of the not have much trouble with MISS- a fireplace? Go to Freedlander's sec- crease which would reverberate attack on someone just whom no one ALA-BAM- ISSIPPI STATE. We think A ond floor and latch onto one of their throughout the nation with inflation- was sure with the whole investiga- t ;i MISSIS-SIPP- U. steel-blad- will walk all over I - & ,m-- e axes. Father will love it if ary repercussions. The fundamental tion fast becoming a partisan affair,' STATE. - - you give brother wherewithal to do a question, however,-- s t ill- - remained: with Republicans attempting to smear : F , y V little log-splittin- g and brother will be ST. MARY'S in playing CALI- should industry scale its wages to con- FDR and the administration and link enthralled with the tough looking FORNIA this week, will be trying to form to its profits? ffhe dispute was to them the war guilt, while the Dem- . leather sheath,-- Only. 1.35, and like- erase their loss with U.C.L.A. a few quickly investigated by Labor Secre- ocrats were accusing them of having official weeks ago. wise Boy Scout equipment. CALIFORNIA'S record in tary SchweHenbachwho promised set- ninaerea preparedness, ihe testimon- Yum, yum, says Esquire. And the contrast with that if ST. MARY'S is tlement by Jan. 15th yet neither side ials revealed that the government had month-smackin- g U-C.L.- subject of this is a not so good. In losing to A. seemed ready to give in. Having re- known secret Japanese codes, and that fascinating and practical new gadget ST. MARY'S will be up for this cently experienced the failure of the Roosevelt was preparing a speech to labor-manageme- the electric pant presser. Equally game. We think it will be a cloje bat- nt conference Wash- Congress warning them against Japan good for ties, the presser boasts a 10 tle, but ST. MARY'S will win out in ington sat tensely only to be threat- when the attack came. Cordell Hull, oz. weight, and elimination of ironing the long run. ened by a transit strike of its own. In ironically enough, the Nobel Peace board and wet cloth. Besides which it" Now for some predictions in a hur- the meantime a bill was introduced in- Prize winner, had become one of tKe either operates on A.C. or D.C. cur ry; TENNESSEE over VANDER-BILT- , to Congress which would remove the chief witnesses in the whole proceed- using only 37 watts. Add to ORE-GO- collective rent, OREGON STATE over N, bargaining privileges of any ings, and whether anything is decided these glories the fact that it would be SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA union which violated its non-strik- e or not, the Pearl Harbor affair looms a blessing for pleated skirts and costs over U.C.L.A., TEXAS CHRISTIAN clauses and make them liable to suit. large as an issue in the '46 Congres- only 1.95, being guaranteed for one over SOUTHERN METHODIST, Many Congressmen yelled rah oth- sional elections. year. ers saw that this was not the solution Thus the world is in the throes For almost anybody over 17, pro- would only and result in making un- of disturbance, with the forces of com- vided he smokes a pipe, Freedlander's ions refuse sign no-strik- e to any more munism and the common man seem- has an interesting tobacco blending Hallmark agreements. In the all eyes From the f meantime, ingly striving for the upper hand, to In-elud- ed dis-pu- chest put out by Middleton. were te John turned to the G.M. U.A.W. hehagrinlth monarchies and. in the chesjreenJund-o- --CHRISTMAS f in Detroit which had become the capitalistic economies. The pres- tobacco, an oiled silk pouch, and what nationwide, on whose outcome de- ent was demanding a change, the looks like a shot glass with which CARDS pended to to a great extent the future of U.A.W. worker demanding a raise measure the brands. With ex- ChristfnasSfore your union management relations through- while the nationalist forces sought to pending of 6.50, the receiver the gets out country. subdue them, and management said myriad brews and all to his own taste! As millions of homeless people Muskoff Drugs of NO. The bright new post-wa-r world Four stars and couple of bells a loud Cor. Buckeye and Sts. Europe began to decrease in number was here last we THE ' Liberty at could now buy GIFTS FOR FAMILY for this. due to the cruel blasts of and ' Phone 999 winter, that post-wa-r car," that is if any were Cary March the death rate rose all out of propor- strike-boun- being made at the d plants. GIFTS FOR FUN tion to births, Congress glibly held up Rationing was over, now we could send our surplus to Europe's starving mil- TB lions, except Congress Half the Joy of this Special Christmas Prevent that had held up UNNRA's appropriations. The "welcome home" reunions about the family fire- United States was ready to join in The COLLIER PRINTING Co. the U.N.O., but proposed compulsory side! Our Gift Shop and Toyland have inspira- military training just in case. Indeed Bever and North Streets Phone 400 the war between the Axis and the Al- tions galore to help you bring added fun, warmth, lies was over, but the war between the haves and the have-no- ts had only be- joy, to every home and family on your list. gun. The sun of peace was dawning on a world not yet ready for her a Printed and Engraved Stationery world still struggling deliriously in a nightmare of unrest. Soma Americans were urging INTERNATIONAL CO- OPERATION and understandings other Americans were looking for a We service all makes of typewriters place in the country where they might M re&dlandax.s . - be safe from any atomic warfare, but F American vfaSblc. 1 Buy Christinas Scsls ently and saying SO WHAT? R.L.C IV -- e Four' THE WOOSTBR VOICE Thursday, November 29, 1945 Committees Hear Art Addenda Andrews, Joseph, Croghan Al Uisharl Iluseun From Ihe Book Shell Historical Prints Wooster Students Tell Stories to Reporter , (Continued from Pag 2) Prof. Brenson will speak at the which he says has been running con- - (Continued from Page 1) College of Ashland on Friday, Dec. 7, A few more veterans have consented wasted is clearly shown by his speech (Continued from Page 1) tinually techniques used by the artists who for three hours! You'll raise about tht ethics of the question did on the topic, "Christmas in Art." He to divulge the whys and wherefores given in Chapel on peacetime con- The Si wood-bloc- scription. Al's home is in New Castle, made them are k, copper- your eyebrows when Edith, the mar- enter into the controverts but were not will speak on "Madonnas" before the of their military careers to ye roving Ken-arde- the fundamen- Pa., here in Wooster he lives in n plate, and lithograph...... ried daughter, starts to flirt with Ted, nearly so important as Traveler's Club in Wooster on Tues pull- reporter. It isn't quite, as bad as bar-keepe- VII, but if you should want to These cotton prints are particularly the young r. You'll sympa--. tal issue keeping peace. day, Dec. 11. talk about middle-age- ing teeth to get them to find him in a hurry try the Shack interesting to us because of their rela- thize with Fred, the d bar- At UNRRA headquarters. Bob Fors-ber- g " Prof. Carl B. Munson has given a themselves, but it is vaguely reminis- first! tion to the political and social life of tender, when Mrr. Carey decides to and Ann Austen saw George rare and valuable wood cut to the cent of that painful process! Three the day and also because the wood- make the saloon more "homey" with Xanthaky who is an official represen- Charlie Croghan 'had a real taste osephine Long Wishart Museum of men who say that they can't quite block technique has been used by Miss flowers and table cloths and to give tative of UNRRA. He talked to them of the war in his nineteen months in Art. The wood cut is by a Japanese understand why anyone would want Gould. the soldiers free drinks. You'll be about the organization and gave his the 22nd Infantry, 4th Division, artist, presumably Utamaro. to write or read an article about them The designs of the prints to be on greatly amused when Fay gets mixed advice as the best procedure before which served in France and Germany. to Carl Andrews, Alan Joseph, and display have been selected for the col- up with a psychiatrist who is con- Prof. Brenson has been asked to are He landed on the Normandy beach on the committee. lection because they show outstanding stantly water-color- s Charlie Croghan, but after we twisted D-Da- haunted by the ailments of exhibit his prints, drawings, and y and fought until the 27th of of the mission was to their bit we acquired the fol- literary and artistic inspiration. some of his patients (when he lifts One purpose at the Print Club in Philadel arms a June, when he was wounded during congressmen. Handkerchiefs and hangings form a his hat, a music-bo- x see the respective There phia. This exhibition will be opened lowing information. the Battle of Cherbourg. .He rejoined tune comes out, were three states represented includ- large part of the exhibit. Several hand- imaginary babies stick sticky candy on Dec. 21. Carl, a sophomore from Ashtabula, his outfit in time to be with the first in full-lengt- ing , Pennsylvania," New kerchiefs are printed with h his mouth, etc. Three guesses what his is familiar to most of us a4 this Is his regiment to break through the Sieg- com- j Jersey, and Washington, D. C portraits of Washington, several trouble is but' don't worry Alice ; second year at Wboster. He is an fried Line. He was wounded again in memorate outstanding events in our helps him out of it with a little psycho-theap- y One student saw Rep. Augustine B. Eighth Section man and is active in the Battle of Huertgen Forest in Ger- history, and a few portray other pres- of her own!) And the "Ghost" Kelley, from Greensburg, Pa., and Section Suckers "Los Amigos". He is interested in a many. Charlie is a freshman from idents. One of the most rare wood- or "Ghosts" who "half-haunt- " the found that he favored FEPC and had career of journalism. Carl was in serv- Fort Pierce, Fla., and lives in Liv- (Continued from Page 1) block prints pictures the "Death of saloon well, you'll find them, very signed cloture petition for it. A clo- ice nine months, serving from Feb- ingstone Lodge. He is in Freshman Lucas, Allen Ormond, and Roger Washington." interesting, too. And I won't tell you ture petition is one requiring 16 names ruary 1943 until October of the same Apprentices, Freshman 'Debate, the Some of the other items on display here about the surprise ending almost and then a 23 vote of the house to Richards. year. He was stationed in Camp Gor- choir, and is one of our new will be a hanging which pictures as good as O. Henry! cut out filibuster on a subject. Mr. Pledging for Second are Don Black, don, Georgia, in the Second Army, Penn's Treaty with the Indians, a Kelley was in favor of appropriating Hugh MacMillan, Richard Smith, Dav 254th Field Artillery, and he says that The Half -- Haunted Saloon is a gay stenciled bedspread signed "1830 Jane funds for UNRRA, but was as yet un- id Petrill, Symon Satow, Edward Pow his army experience consisted of doing book, a delightful book, indeed a Tucker," and a lithograph of the decided on the conscription question. ers, Russell Tillotson, David Hughson, K.P. every day for nine months. zany book. But in the same way that Lowry's Travels "Signing of the Declaration of Inde- and Bob Herst. Ed Koch serves as Thome Smith's Topper led the reader Rep. Christian A. Herter from Al Joseph, who was an aerial gun- pendence." Black- - along prexy for upperclassmen Dave dive-bomb- surprisingly philosophical paths, Massachusetts spoke highly of ner in a Marine er squadron, Dr. Howard Lowry will address a shear, Bob Gish, Roger Naftzger, and this novel is a witty and incisive in- UNRRA . . . it's need for immediate was in active duty for thirty one Community Forum at Dover New Don McCarley. dictment of the smugness that mas- funds and supplied the students who months. And it's not hard to under- Philadelphia on Dec. 2. This meeting S.E.F. querades as goodness, the saw him with copies of the speech First selected their pledges with in stand why his main objective right now will take place in the First Evangelical fear that poses as truth and beauty. which he made on UNRRA. ter-secti- on basketball in mind. Ihe is to forget those months as soon as and Reformed Church of that city. "My Battle Against the Third possible. in here Hart-man'- s . -- tall boys selected include Jack Hunter, His interests activities Reich" will be the subject of Dr. For two or three hours of real en- Senator' Saltonstall from- Massa Today, Dr. Lowry is attending a Holden, Schmotzer, lie in Third Section pledging, Geol. Sunday Evening For- side-splittin- g chusetts was very evasive on the matter Jack William" address to tertainment, of laughter, dinneTmeetirig of the Men's Brother-hoo- d gs ,- Croghan, Compton, ogy Club (he hopes to be a geologist), Dec. The will the of eye-openin- - of FEPC and indennate about con- Charlie John um on 9. group join reality- read Richard of the Half-Haunte- and Freshman Debate. his en- Presbyterian Church of d scription. Harry Mustin, John Swink, Robert in That yuletide festivities by caroling Dec. Shattuck's The Saloon. Agnew, and Robert Tucker. ergy in this latter direction is not Zanesville, O. 16th. Simon and Schuster, New York, 2.50. Pehr Holmes, representative from Worcester, Mass., was quite reaction- ary in the face of all the liberal meas- ures before the house. The group lat- er met at the office of the newly-appointe- d I Senator Huffman of Ohio and engaged in a brief talk about the 1 S Senator's views. He stated his posi- is tion as being' for FEPC and for the i ".IV new appropriation for UNRRA. About conscription he was undecided. His intentions are apparently good, but it must be remembered that he has been in office for only five weeks Sequin Dickies, 2.95 so spoke cautiously. Before Mr. Huff- Black man was appointed he had assisted Marquisette with, Mr. Burton in several law cases in flashing black sequin trim Cleveland. . . .. and sleek satin dick- addltlori " te talking with - Con In' ies in black or white. gressmen, the group attended the Pearl Harbor hearing. In a large room Round neckline twinkle crowded with spectators, news trimming. reel cameramen, and reporters, they i heard Admiral Richardson testify. The walls were lined with large relief maps of Pearl Harbor, Oahu, and the Ha - waiian islands group. TWINKLE TWINKLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS On the afternoon of Nov. 20, the Wooster students went to the national headquarters of the Fair Employment Gift Jewelry Practices Committee. In the crowded ' " Sparkle by the Yard Poncho Blousette offices, they talked to the leaders of We've ah any thingyou-might-ask-f- or If you're gifted with a needle you can sew FEPC who reported that several dis selection of 1.95 trict headquarters throughout the na sequins by the yard on gloves and accessories. The new sleeveless affair of shantung that pins, bracelets, ear rings, lion will be forced to close because of See the holiday collection. Main floor. isn't a blouse and isn't a dickie. We have it President of the com- necklaces. So giftable and in white and colors. lack of funds. 1.25 yd." mittee is Mrs. Anna Hedgeman who 20c to not expensive. has promised to speak at Wooster Sequin designs to sew on everything from Pure Wool Fascinators sometime this year. sweaters to evening gowns. 1.95 1.00 to 5.00 White, pastels, bright colors, dark colors, as I ? ? becoming as moonlight. "Moonlight, that is." The thin shiny blade slides sil- OTHERS 2.95 ently into the round, chocolate Sequin Scarfs fudge-covere- d cake. Slowly you sink your teeth into its soft, mel- Patent Plastic 4.95 Sleeveless Sweaters low richness cherishing every mor- Mellow satin in black or white, with an art- 4.00 sel. 2.00 to 7:95 ful sprinkling of sequins. - Pure wool in a chorus of colors. Nicely made Sure it's easy, easy to win the A brighter black than with clever cable stitch and low V neckline. cake, silly 1 Anybody can eat it! Second Floor patent leather and really All you have to do (no box Lights for your Hair tough. See the new bags --tops ) - is thinlv Is --that lheway 3.95 Angora Anklets I want it to be?!" Remember that Trom tin)TF6liu'geT " sewn ribbon to tie cuMsT --79cpair- and the cake a week from Sequins on up your Wondrdusly warm and washable in white Friday. .Eddy With a little thought you can make a lot of only. magic with this trick. Sterling Silver Charms 1.00 Chen Yu Gift Sets i , Taylor 8C Hosmer Sterling Charm Bracelets 1.00 Gold Belts, 1.50 1.50 to 10.00 Your Safest Shoe Store Main Floor - Nice to give or get any old time. This Christ- Phone 230 Made of narrow leather mas they're especially inspired from taffeta with wee matching buckle envelope to something divine done up in Portraite Blouse leather. 4.95 Compliments of You will do well to request one of these from Revlon Gift Sets some ever-lovin- g person. It's white Marqui-settl- e 1.00 to 8.00 with wide lace-edge- d jabot and Lorna Gray and Son You'll see them advertised in all the national Dooney cuffs. magazines and no wonder! There's an au- Mittens,1.00 to 3.95 OTHER BLOUSES -- 10.95 thentic little duffle bag, for instance, that Second Floor vou'll want for yourself. GEO. H. LAHM Fur, fleece and lamb's Jeweler wool mittens are ready for 221 East Liberty Street you. Infant and adult siz- - Wooster, Ohio es some sane and other i zaney. Come see! ill r Vooster Floral Get yourMunur lor'the ' r Football games here