The College of Wooster Open Works

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

4-25-1946 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1946-04-25 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1946-04-25" (1946). The Voice: 1941-1950. 124. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1941-1950/124

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. INSTEAD OF FAITH SAVE LIVES ''ylj? ' FOOD SACKIFICE 0 FRIDAY Scoff Succeeds Bowman As Index Editor Students Sign Petitions Urging Rationed Meals, Forum PWF" VW'ffAV Food Consumation Here Elects Tomorrow morning in chapel, students will have a chance to sign petitions, urging food rationing at Wooster. These petitions will be given to Miss Mabel C. Little, director of dormitories,' by the Student Senate..

Leaders 1 The petitions will signify student willingness to take part in a Blackshear, Melconian :::;..:yy::::. program of voluntary rationing here. food will be Washabaugh and The plan suggested in the special Jeanne To Serve on Big 4 Cabinet, 11 ' . Norm Wright. X Voice supplement put out Tuesday, Two Head Week of Prayer has three points: To familiarize students with food conditions throughout the world, the 1. Recommend Miss Little, Dave Blackshear was elected presi- to I.R.C. table in the library is featuring that, insofar as possible, be dent of Sunday Evening Forum in menus this week a special famine exhibit. In is planned, using fresh fruits and "elections yesterday. Vice president addition, posters and dining room an- vegetables and less canned foods, Hazelyn Melconian and Dorothy nouncements have been made, urging wheat, such Swann was named fats, and foods as can Save-Foo- secretary. student support of a d Cam- be abroad. sent Wooster. . Dave, a member of Second Sec paign at Jtion, is from Peekskill, N. Y, He is a 2. Support a. rationed meal IfthereM not almost. 100 religion major and a member o once a week. This would not be support, the plan will faiL Miss sim- Clericus. He is one of Wooster's star a "brotherhood meal", but Little has expressed her willing-- . relay men on the track team. Dave ply a less expensive menu, a cas- ness and eagerness to cooperate in succeeds Dotty Campbell as SEF jilliiiill serole and a salad, for instance. this rationing program, but she prexy. It is estimated that about 10c cannot do so unless practically xwx.- - would be saved a week for each the entire body is favor As president of this organization, student in student if such a meal were served. of the plan. Dave is member of the Big Four a mm This saving would be turned over served the cabinet this Results the food petitions will be Cabinet. He on to the Student Senate who will of head of the Week of Prayer Courteay of The Wooiter Daily Record announced supper. year as contribute it to the Emergency Friday at If Pictured above are Jean Scott, left, enough students sign these petitions ! Flossi Mason and Ann Taylor were Food Committee to buy canned and Bowman, future 'and food-savin- Jo present and the program of g is named as next year's chairmen of Big Bradford's Chaucerians goods to send overseas. editors of the Index, college annual. adopted, letters will be sent to about Four's Week of Prayer at a cabinet sophomore Roch Jean, a from New 3. Serve less bread. Perhaps 150 other colleges all over the coun meeting Monday. They will be in Don Medieval Garb elle, N. takes the Y., over year book eliminate bread at one meal a day, try, telling what Wooster has done and charge of choosing a speaker. will next fall. She announce her staff particularly in the women's dorm- urging they, some sim- By CORNELIA LYBARGER that too, start at that time. itories. ilar type of rationing of their campus Prof. George W. Bradford's class in Chaucer will hold its annual is Jo a junior from Lyndhurst, 0 It must be stressed that 'there will in 'response to President Truman's re- banquet Kauke Social Hall Tuesday evening, April 30. Members of Poethig, Johns in "I expect the Index will be out by the be hardly, if any, change in th quest. the class, dressed in the garb of the Merrie England, will assemble at end of May", she said. "I'm crossing amount of food served. Instead, these for a around the quad, following which they will Any questions which students wish Win Senate Vote 4:30 procession my fingers,, anyway!" The Index is a would petitions ask avail od that more to have answered about the save-the-fo- proceed to the banquet hall for a medieval feast. project of the junior class. Elections were held Wednesday in able foods be substituted, such as fresh plan at Wooster may be given The menuL prepared by Miss Mabel die Senate room for men senators, fruits and vegetables. either to Jeanne Washabaugh or Little, will include roast pig, vegetables, naming Dick Poethig and Bill Johns Norm Wright before chapel tomor- jellies, nuts, dried fruits, cheese and Govt. Cuts Wheat Sup-pl- y 23 as representatives for the junior and Poethig Favors Senate Reins on row. spice cakes, and will be served on By cutting down of bread con senior class. Due to a tie for sopho bread trenchers. sumption, the present nour supply more senators between Bob Hurst and Voice, Index; Ceilings could be extended to last until fall. Dave Cull, finals will be held Friday. The feast will . begin with a Salary food-bearin- is expected flour will be procession of g wait- It that in B'way To Here Johns, the new senior senator, has In a report made Monday evening before the Student Senate, Richard ers, after which the pig will be creasingly hard to get since Secretary been treasurer of the Senate and sec carved and the meal eaten in true Poethig, a sophomore from , advocated the financial of Agriculture Anderson has taken lUUIUUWUIIIl retary of the Student-Facult- y Rela medieval style minus silver. control of the Voice and Index by the Senate. 25 of the wheat crop off the mar tions Committee. He hails from Woos Entertainment during the evening ket. Therefore, saving will be neces ter and is a geology major. He is a Fee Senate is be provided by jugglers, Activity to sary. member of Third Section. to singers, dancers, jesters, flutist Chairman of a special financial investigating committee, Poethig From New York City, Dick Poethig , In chapel tomorrow, Dr. Mary Z and minstrel. banquet will recommended that the student activity is the newly elected business manager The Johnson, of the political science de end with a show staged fee, which amounts to $7.50 per stu- same status as the players, they should of the Index. He is a history major puppet partment, will tell about the national by Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Schreiber. dent, per semester, be turned over to be paid. special and is a member of Third Section not Neither should and international implications of fam the Senate.. and was co-edit- or of the Directory. This traditional banquet is the tenth Senate investigators be paid since they ine and what the united states has done so far. She is expected to clarify Bob Hurst, freshman nominee, is since 1932 and the first since the war Senate then would have a are elected. Pay for the president of The the necessity of rationing, UNRRA from Warren, O., and a history ma- began. It has attracted much atten- the Student Senate will be considered right to distribute this fund to appropriations, and the recently jor. Cull is from Indianapolis. He is tion in past years, and was photo- emas other campus organizations, the - at a later date. , - culated powers of the OPA. Present president of the freshman class and a graphed by "Life" in 1940. Each year publications particularly. The Probes Faculty Fund ing the campus program for saving member of Thrid Section. (Continued on Page 2) fund totals about $5,000 a year. . He recommended that a standing ' From overcut fines, the College col Douglas Enters Interstate Oratory appropriations committee of five leas about $750 each year from the persons be appointed to help the students, his money is known as the Parmelee Leads Senate treasurer, which will con- "faculty fund" and is set aside to pay tinue to be a paid position. for funeral flowers and the like. Poe thig reported that Dean Taeusch did Last Concert At present, part of the student not recommend turning over this fund activity fee is given to the Voice and to the Senate. Instead, he. said that Next the Index through the treasurer's of- the faculty might agree to give th Wednesday fice. Under Poethig's plan, the money benevolent Some money to some cause. On Wednesday night in College for the publications would come in- will questioned - this . senators and in Chapel, the Wooster Symphony stead, from the Senate. quire further. Orchestra will present its last con' It was recommended that salaries for cert of the season. The orchestra is Cburteay of Tie Wooster Daily Record the editor and business manager of under the baton of Dan Parmelee. Alexander Kirkland, Broadway Star, the Index be stabilized at $250 a year. This year's final concert features arrives in Wooster this week to start Any profit would be returned to the Souihwick Wins two special attractions. Thelma Nel- rehearsal on "Mrs. Moonlight", Color Student Senate. Dick suggested that a son, a senior from Louisville, O., will Day play which is being presented coordinating editor be named to act Peace Contest be the soloist in the first movement May 7, 8, 10, 11 Little Theatre. - of Arthur Rubenstein's Con- 9, in of financial liason officer. He Piano t- - as a sort n i i . t r . Held annually, the Scovel Peace comeay is unaer tne direction or would be paid $100. certo. ine Contest was won this year by Art Features Soloists William C. Craig, of the Speech De- Spf 1 50 Minimum Salarv partment. Southwick, junior. Later this sprin - The Girls' Chorus, under the di- ror the editor and business manager Art will enter State competition as rection of Miss Eve Roine Richmond, of the Voice, the Senate would guar Wooster's representative. Other will sing with the orchestra Debussy's antee a minimum annual salary of 'The Blessed Damozel". Singing the contestants who spoke on April 22 Roger IMlzgcr $150. Since the Voice situation is more solo parts will be Priscilla Hughes, a included Peg Strouse, who placed see fluctuating, $250 was set as the ceiling graduate student, and Evelyn Cotton, ond, Wayne Brubacker, Rusty Tillot salary. Any profit here would b e a senior from Lakewood. Heads Big Four son, and Marjorie- - Yaple. - turned back into the Voice, it ' was The program for, Monday's concert Next year's Big Four president recommended. In case of deficit, the - Judges for the contest of speeches is as follows: will be Roger Naftzger, a junior Senate would underwrite the paper on lasting peace, racial policies, the Overture to "Merry Wives of from Canton, O. Final elections It was further suggested that the salary U.N.O., and other elements of world Windsor" Nicholay for the advertising manager be in order were W. C. Craig, Delbert Lean Piano Concerto, First Movement room. "Voting was exceptionally creased. A. L. Kaltenborn and Marilyn John Rubenstein light", said Pat Cooper, out-goin- g Big. ston of the speech department. Thelma Nelson The Directory is also controlled , Four president. Only 30 of the Concerto for Four Violins by the Senate. A past editor of Maurer students cast their ballots. I Jackie Morris, Ellen Miller, this publication, .Poethig recom--. - Roger was president of campus . the' I Dorothy Denman, . mended that editors continue to Nick Zuppas Daily Y.M.CA. this year. He is a philos- Country of Tie Wooiter Record be paid their Hold Back "The Blessed DamozeP Debussy by $21 for labors, but ophy Sec--, Vivian Douglas, . accompanied in the state oratorical contest for Girls' Chorus major, a member of Second that any excess profits be returned Dr. Lean, left Wednesday for North- women, held on the Wooster campus Priccilla Hughes, Evelyn tion and Clericus Club. to the Senate. If the Directory Hunger, Vote Cotton western University where she will par- some weeks ago. Her oration at that Scotch Symphony goes into debt, the Senate will No. 3, First The Tuesday election was held due ticipate in the collegiate interstate ora- contest was "Unto the Least of These' and Last likewise underwrite Movements Mendelssohn to the close results in last Thursday's torical on the racial tolerance. Preliminary it. "Yes" Friday contests. Polka from "The Golden Age" balloting. Other Big Four presiden- Miss Douglas qualified for this na- rounds are scheduled for Thursday, Dick had concluded his in report Shostakovich tial nominees were Livy DePastina and tional tournament by taking first place and finals for Friday, April 26. that since athletic manager have the "Begin the Beguine" J Cole Porter Anne Austin. . r THE WOOSTBR VOICB Thursday, April 25, 1946 r B 1 i tWU mmmm wtaaam M " - . .- .- " h t HUli iiS MM ... ; " ' 1 ' : i i . i. lUczstcsi Votes.

By DICK-S- P ANGLER- - price $1.50 per ytu. Edltarid dutini U tckool yt except Motion periods., Subscripiioii u 898-R- . member of Associated office, uc looted to room IT. Ktuke Hfl. Pbolne The Voice. The fnllowinc Question was nut to some college students in an CoUier Printinj Co.. CoIlegUtt Press tad distributor of Collegute Prut, b printed b7 the ambitions they might hold for the old Office. Represented for effort to determine some that Woofer. Ohio. Entered m tcccd-c- U matter to Wooster (Ohio) Port York, N. Y. school. , . tutionU by Advertiiing Service, Inc., 420 Mdiion Ave., New Mrveftisinf Nitiil "Granting vou the sole authority in the decision of new buildings, JEANNE WASHABAUGH Bditor internal and external improvements, or other expansions, what would Manager --ELIZABETH BURKET BuiineM you like to see inaugurated at Wooster? Rose Keiel. feature editor; Marilyn Shaffer, '46, "I think that Silly Wsde. Msodtte editor; Art FreeWer, sports editor; make-u- p Julia Owen, Jordan Miller, managing editor; Dorothy Vaugh. Betty Ann Baker, editor; regardless of what kind of buildings Glade, Pat Wicks, copy editor. Bfll George. Dick Smith, aiaiatant iportt editort; Herbert Daze of advertiiing editor; are put up, they should be very dur exchange editors; Lillian Cesel, advertiiing editor; Betty Guinther. aaairtant faculty adviatr. Cynthia Simmonda. circulation manager; Shirley Smith, auditor; Art Murray, able and substantial, such as Galpin or Our Week problems many trying to Scai AssocUm: Jean Scott, Nancy McKee, Peggy Ackerman, Joyce Jarman. Babcock, and not like Kauke, Taylor, Our are reggyT tJ - write a column without Alfred or even Sua" AaaiatMtsi Helen Heitman, Glenn Schwarta, Betay Spencer, Jane Mittoeogwica, s, and science buildings which Horn, the are Mary Paul, Marion Stemme. Beryl Stewart, Mim Alden, Nancy Jonea, Jean Janet Kilroy. We don't subscribe to INS, UP Marilyn Leichty, Mina of inexpensive material will Miller. Mary Jean Bennett, Tom Maiatro. Fred Hy. Jack Holden, and not or AP so we have to depend entirely ana norm wngm. Hayea. Carolyn Snyder, Betay Jonea, Harry Stapler, Pat JHenqerion, ast." on IC. Oh, well, spies come in handy Lis Webiter, Lots Cornell, jean uou, saw Aancktw Lee Onthank, Ruth Row, Evelyn Spear, '48, think that ven if the pay is high. We re all Marilyn Cordray, Arline Malachek. Reprinted from the May issue of Esquire "I Barbara Not, Joan Summers. Joyce Shaw, Poethig! "He never could hold a job now he's been discharged from the Army I" new dorms are most important at the for stabilization, Going steady moment but I'd like to see modern Everybody's Doing It:

well-equippe- we mean and that means Mary and d labs for the chem- Sue istry department especially." Jane Layport and Weldoh Kerr, It's Up To You! Quey and Dave Stambaugh, Margie Connie Wallet, Doris Crew, Betty fyuuii 74e Hook Alle-ma- Bhdjj Compton and John Rowe, Marge n Tomorrow will have a chance to say whether or not you want Guinther, Joan Rumpf, '47, "In our you and Jerry Deubel, Viv Pigossi change your eating habits so more food can be sent to famine' By JACK HOLDEN opinion, the first thing Wooster needs to and Rog Pratt and Janet Jensen and ridden lands of Europe and Asia. . , wife, Kathie, is some new girls' dormitories with Mr. Street has stamped his name on to conquer his quest. His Bob Burns. Also on Pink Clouds are the seems to be a draw. In this sound proof rooms, a large dining Franklv. at this ooint. outcome that golden list of American authors had to be torn apart by the verbal Skip Pearson, Pat Daly, Dopey Swan, almost every one of you sign hall that can be converted into a dance case, a majority isn't enough. Unless Tama. He and Ray whose men were re who have -- contributed to the develop attacks of Sisters Josie and comfortable well ventilated Joan vnur name to a oetition tomorrow, in chapel, saying that you are floor, Incidentally, the de had to be accused of 'associating with cently up Wooster way. food-rationin- g plan here, the program will not . go ment of our literature ... to smokers, a kitchenette, a lounge on willing to have a woman.' had become a Ruth Vial and her man said it with another He to well-equipp- ; velopment of world literature. each floor, a ed laundry, through. humanist with a God. a diamond not so long ago. closets, adequate recreational Contrary to your expectations, we're not going to try to convince "The Gauntlet" comes the large Amusin' but Confusin': Seeing Red With "The Gauntlet" is the emotional facilities, (coke machines, radios and -- no- - pathos,-n- rui nf th (rriwVnf faminp here: No statistics, o mis -- Miller holding hands with 200 women, new turnover in American" literature. that ybii have been wanting and vies in parlors, and games proper is simply hard-heade- d good business" argument. is most undoing . . . Poor Pinky m Emotional oroduct of a post-bellu- era, yet it is also an generator, telephone modern and com done As a service, with her . lot of you fellows have seen war close at hand. You ve democracy surrounds Townley was playing baseball A nt political that mac-nifire- A dorm. r." -...rt, . fortable furniture all in all, a you say, and immediately discount any suggestion mat U1V1C .wkw O I . . . heart and soul the other day when your part, , , London surrounds every American itory to which we would be proud to mavKo it micrht he a rood idea if the people vou set free were fed noveis g orirymg tne u suddenly she sat down hard. How nice j,,, why The Gauntlet" is a great bring our families and friends." stable nnas re oumm ay high mantle! . and clothed so that they can get to work and make a more uoa ana nun iu book; it covers the interest of all. that Scott has a B. Boyer, general pear on the bookseller's stand. N. '47, "The state Why don't some of the Babcock bud- - Europe. , As the hero and heroine battle for others who, without knowing any of the tacts, The warmness, the serenity, and of athletic equipment at Wooster isljies get on it an(j tcach Lil Kesel to Then there are justice in their little political democ hub-bu- b in- insufficient for present needs. look suspiciously to the Administration and demand an itemized ac the and turmoil of our spell "Diary". She did all right with racy that lacks economic and indi Also does participate in go. yuu dividualism . . . .that's what the Wooster not, the rest of the title, however count, showing where the savings ioure suspiuuus; wnt vidual democracy, the reader rises to ... want to pet sturic. Let us assure vou that the idea is to save food, reader of today desires, in con- - the variety of sports necessary to main Helene Fowlie and her graphic de triumphs falls the defeats well-balanc- the and to ed and the substitutes will cost just as much as the food - trast to the coldness, the exter- tain a athletic program scription of her English class study of not money, A book that can make readers do jhat nal excitement, and universal If an intercollegiate wrestling, soccer, Brown's Body" caused quite a you're getting now. best-sell- "John er is a book that becomes a and weight-liftin- g program were in Lodge, catastrophe that have dominated few chuckles . . . The mvstery of the Now. with a courtly bow in the direction of Kenarden and book. literature for the a great augurated it not only would add to figh mav we assure vou. pentlemen. that vou will continue to get your the plots of our y Jejms tQ have Mr Hearst auow re decade. Street has Youth dominates throughout th the variety ot sports Put would baffle(j One eve-mo- daily quota of more than 3000 calories a day. No one wants to snatch past James down a( Colonial. story. Life wins and death loses. Al participants in our athletic pro- - The-gram- . trom your as tar as tne quality 01 tne given it to him! ning they wcrc fllive flapping. your crust of bread hand. And though death the body, the With the of more men you London Wingo was shoved by the removes prospect nex( mo"rning rigor mortis ha$ set UV ot aoout it, present ' food goes, may we suggest that instead griping ' the ministry spirit lives. Through death and its returning we all see more the need R - , experi. and suggestions for substitutes to Miss Little. rather let.. confinc our your complaints includ- - . than called by the Lord. His story is heartaches Truth ultimately is re for more and better equipment mpntjl ... one is going force upon you this plan to save food. There .. I a Ml m 4 a a 0 ' No to the story of a man who sought God vealed. ihe Uauntlet is lite and ing a new gymnasium, the addition of pretty Ferme, asked; ask them; but betten pe. Mr. like are many questions that can be fairly I . truth. Don't read it unless you plan to untried sports to our program, and a do any good and found God. Wooster C received a shower t'other still, before deciding that rationing food here wouldn't in- . . Tliaro rk h ,A ,Jhed some tears and sound a roaring larger staff of athletic coaches and - ohilosoDhv class, always will anyway, go to the library and read the papers! , ' i . i lauehter structors. pay, there were pitraus..mi mat.t.. nei. naa ing to serve, rolled fruit at him in If 20 of you say tomorrow that you do not want to have a to escape, there were personal injuries accordance with an old custom. Sweets program of food'saving here, we will not have it. Then Wooster can that he had to endure before he was to the sweet! Someone with initiative nothing". And you will be to blame you and ignorance say 'Xdid could set up a fruit stand right op- - and inertia! JW. f- Cosuyiedlional Commenti posite Hygeia next to the grocery store for future reference . . . The Shack's The Poet's rendition of "Sioux City Sue" has By BOB CLARK 0PA Assures Democracy everyone beating 'their feet. We also Corner year ago of us felt acutely the problems of the war and like, muchly, "Prisoner of Love". The disintegration of the OPA is an attack on the institution of A most POLAR GROUP I its aftermath, today bears down upon our shoulders democracy. To protect the less economically powerful from the autO' but their gravity "(Love) is the perfume of that won with even more unrelenting pressure. And the most vital of all is the cratic powers of the capitalist necessitates some sort of neutral rtiniirpT1 Pilnf iniS derful, flower the heart ng Perhaps is due to the lack uauuei " heart'rending food situation. it in part supervision. " " 3""a Robert Ingersoll of foresight on the President's part after having been warned by CqjQ legislation by democratic body proposes to obliterate Xo Lii 6 Al Whenever a Chester Bowles, perhaps Congress that nrotection. refashioning of the tools of democracy is apparently 200,000 tons more of its scanty reserve, f,T0J!oyal TlinilOr hampered UNRRA but whatever the v v w " necessary to retain its democratic spirit. Possibly the OPA has failed Still land of arctic character and while Hoover has ureed Russia. Ar- - cause, immediate action is imperative (Continued from Fage 1) . (rentina'and Canada use everv w some aspects ot its administrative policy, out tnere is no justmcauun . C7 . to I ' in if humanity is to avoid its greatest ca- .. discontinuation. Bleak area wherein the ice is all means available of increasing to the gue" r mv,tcd t0 Jom thc claM in for it tastrophe Starvation ! !' From'.rim to rim and where the limit their exports of erain. At last Unc fea"in8- - lies Congress and The failure of the OPA enforce its rules in Death leaden shawl If We Fail Them, the nations of the world are realizing Bradford Plays Chaucer . YOU. Our Congress has cut OPA appropriations so tremendously that snows is weighted time There are hundreds of statistics on Special parts will be played by You, the Of ancient on that the need is desoerate. that the efficient and satisfactory enforcement is impossible. con' sides, few will be time, all only a of which hardly succeed when starv- - Prof. Bradford in his traditional role sumer, have not cooperated in reporting black markets and' in testifying UNO can For and aye; so cold the motley presented here, but a casual reading of Chaucer; Bob Kendall and Jean against the BLACKIES in court. aye ing millions are ripe for the advent of mime which should arouse the compassion another Hitler or Mussolini. Wagner, lord and lady ot tne castle; from public that has been warped by the What can we expect a Of warmth would never enter once, of every human being. It is estimated Ja Wilson, priest; Roger Richards, . tu bastardly deceiving propaganda of newspaper syndicates supported by months All fllUHl 1U1J1IVIIMV.IOn,. f, call that during the next four steward; Dave Pfleiderer, carver; nor our campus are obvious. We must meat packers, dry goods men, and real estate outfits through adver 170,000,000 persons in Europe are Becky Shoup and Alice Quinn, nuns; But faintly from the southern rim a skimp and save in every way pos tisements?-Thes- e men care not for. the general welfare of man . . completely dependent on us for food Compton, herald; and Cornelia hall . sible. President Truman has sug John only for the almight dollar! - - ' ;i supplies in which a failure on our Lybarger," jestor. Grown innocent of even sparrow gested that the nation be fed at But YOU CAN STOP THEM by writing your Congressmen part would result in death for millions Robert Frazier will be the flutist; chime. European caloric levels two days immediately. Write Senator Robert A. Taft, the leader of the Ke of them! Bob Schicker and Scott Craig, tumb a week; using this suggestion, the is such in the ler-magicia- publican opposition, telling him to renew the Price Control Act. And there a region soul, A minimum of 5,300,000 tons ns; Catherine Hahn, singer; Student Senate is drawing up a knowing Rosen-gre- By dispensation of the of grain must reach them very, and Wilson Townsend John n, There are three definite reasons why you should write your proposal which will restrict the and expensive Maker, very soon. And even then this will Holroyd and John Comp- Congressmen, who are being lobbied by a strong campus consumption of staples to Jim Where snows and winds of loneliness allow them only a daily caloric waiters. propaganda machine against your will. a minimum," but which obviously ton, prevail; level of 1300 units per person. 1. least the cost of living is controlled by ceiling prices far-sho- rt At half A dismal region at the nether pole will be of starvation be Our average diet contains 3200 should the OPA be destroyed your purchasing power will cut . and Of personality. Unhappy acre! diets. ., - Bryan Directs calories daily! Minimum health 1 1 50 cent by sky high wr. :L1.. . 25 to per prices. - we can not pussiuiy Arc of pain, and weary yearning pale! levels require at least 2000 calor- uuucuiauu Tt 1 2. Discontinuation of the OPA will not increase productivity. what tamine is nice most or us nave nl A ies daily, but these starving peo- i lllli VUlAUUftAWl never gone nungry a aay in our It will only bring higher prices. ple will consider any amount as a m... v1,TU T,.,m,I ' X " II lives. Any sacrifice we make can mean Hip mner rpasnn HO 000.000 EurODeanS are God-sen- imnortant virtual d! Foundation) a ncw non.profit organ. ,ur'y of blackened trees. . y as, America for famine relief. Extravagance at this time and srouP A 4 4' I Alii wiiiyaicu tt ization dedicated to the building of calling on And the picture in Asia is just as .... , . ... I ink...rU rfailv DrSi 1 1. mur loflH fr thl riCO another er m a ulluuRU niiii.il mi iami aA mavinff .V.n!,'kl,tr tmin no il rt drought , , . , . world understanding through the pro- The wind lulls the rain. Tonight ghastly. Due to widespread and chaotic Hurope. west another notch in our belts may mean duction and distribution of document desperate J.n " " which has caused crop failures on all I sing "7""" another month-ol- d bafcywill live to the people of alone ary films,, was announced here recent- - ' ; lands, India must God-give- In unison with mankind all the rich, appreciate his n right to life! receive an additional two million tons ly at a special meeting at the Town The pool a song whose lilt makes Surely, no one could or would be- of wheat. By June 30 the famine will Hall Club with noted press, magazine, In Memoriam .everything, grudge sacrifice on such a small scale. date, 10 radio and educational leaders a s life-ce- have really begun. After that In which the ll lives, seem good suffered a loss in the death of Food Drive Opens May 12 guests. Monday evening our nation great right. persons will die daily for eyery ton arid May 12, nationwide drive will Harlen Fiske Stone, a man who takes his place among our greatest we fall short. At present it will be On a Send Film Expeditions The glistering pavement echoes as we the auspices of the Chief Justices. Judge Stone, a Republican from New Hampshire and miraculous if she receives 60 of this take place under Julien Bryan, noted lecturer and walk, i by graduate of the Columbia University School of Law, has been on the amount! Emergency Food Collection, headed one of the world's leading producers And music dwells in every sound and Wallace. Wooster cannot bench of the Supreme Court for twentyone years, having been ap' what we can do is very obvious. Henry A. of documentary films, has been named Just -- I -- sight, " . t I . ..II -- I - 1 .L IM IUU nare m founda-- " W work in fu coniunct on and . 8Ive executive director of the new pamveu nw ju" i" y ' """"S And imps capracious murmur when I" money. world-wid- e came wucn cooperation in every possible way with canned goods and m Its tion. Operations will be in OI nio juoiaai aDiiity apart lrum punuus in iyri iwot,vvn you talka . up to us to support arive films for- - named him Chief Justice, this being only the second instance in our tr.. Tovrnm-- nt in its new restrictions. quareiy mis scope, being produced in our and to inform the com- - history in which a president has appointed a man, from his opposing My sweet, your hand! I pledge I shall Prt,n. rl,. Arlmini.tration was hor- - to utmost, eign countries for distribution in the . party. ' be true; ribly mistaken in failing to reimpose ""nity! U. S. and in this country for distri- Judge Stone's death came as a sudden shock to the entire country, Your every word, your every rationing and other restrictions up If we are to have a successful UNO, bution abroad. Ten sound films are vet it is the way he would have chosen to meet death, seated in the reckoning, until now. But now President Truman we must first have contented people m already in production while two expe- courtroom in the midst of his work. Known for his many dissenting Your every quiet hour will be mine, has ordered a 25 reduction in the the world. Aside from all humanitar ditions, one to Europe and another to votes, sincere approach, and all his decisions were made in the in- - too. consumption of wheat and a' reduc-- ian interests and from a purely selfish the Far East, are slated for 1946. terest of humanity and liberalism. V ' And I shall ask no more than this one tion in fats too. He has further offered point of view, America cannot prosper Mr. Bryan is already estab- by leader the field. films Cominff at a critical time in our country's political situation, the thing, farmers a 30 bonus on every bushel in a world torn apart hunger and lished as a in His ef- we have been shown all over the world, death of Judge Stone makes the ordinarily important choice of a sue And that of God: That I may worthy of wheat and corn they sell in an - its sisters, war and destruction. If nip buds of future wars, the among them . a series made for the cessor that much more vital. Just who will be Truman s choice is the prove fort to get the surplus grain out of are to regardless of the Office of Inter-America- n Affairs. They question we are all asking. Let us hope that it will be a man with Of all this circlet means, and of your the barns where it has been of late. world must be fed, Starvation and Facism sacrifice! And no sacrifice can be too have been shown, too, by request at-th- e ample training in iaw, pu66cescu wun uic ucpui ji w wtami uigm I White House many times. of ability which the man whose shoes he will fall so wisely utilized SW. Robert Tucker Great Britain, moreover, is releasing great! Thursday, April 25, 1946 THE WOOSTBR VOICB Trs TLrr

I 1 PRESS FEAT OTTERBEI I I BOX Gaver's Homer Scot Netiers Wooster Track Team To And Golfers Drop Play Host To Mi. Union By ART FREEHAFER In The Eighth First Matches , After a few weeks of warming up As Season Opens Its about time Track for the sports section and practicing the five men of the of the Voice to make its annual pre College Coach Munson and his track team -- of Wooster tennis team are javelin throwing which took place in dictions on the outcome of the 1946 Decides open their season on Saturday when Game about ready to play its schedule the Vi mile 1 mile relay o past, the and baseball season. So here are the selec t they play host to the Mt. Union Coach Johnny Swigart's baseball 11 matches. team will run. These teams are com- tions your reporter timidly puts be ning of the eighth Wooster was on tracksters at Severance Stadium at team won its fourth game of the sea Coach Mose Hole has rated the posed of Bill Shoef, Don Shaw, Charl- fore you as he hopes and prays that the shrt end. With two men out Dick 2:00 P.M. es son yesterday afternoon when it de Wooster men who are out for the ten Spinning, and Dave Blackshear. they might resemble the final stand Gaver hit a to tie the ball Coach Munson originally nis team according the had only Dave Blackshear is doing the high and 8-- 7-- to ability which ings: feated Otterbein 7. game at 7. three quadrangular meets in addition low hurdles considering r a they have shown in their recent and that ha is AMERICAN It was seemingly a contest to see In the ninth Ed Borowy free to the Big Six meet but recently he NATIONAL got a matches with each other. He has hurdling for the first time, he is do- New York St. Louis which side could the ticket to first, Berry beat a has had one scheduled with Mt. Union get most errors. out neat rated them in the following manner: ing very well. The discus and shotput Boston . bunt along the first base and Western Reserve May Brooklyn The Scots had 8 errors while the line and 1. Anderson on 4. are in the very able hands of Rog Detroit Borowy landed safely The Scots have Chicago ' Otterbein nine could only get 5. on second, 2. Compton a pretty fair team Stoneburner, and Abner Hill. Jim Washington New York Hitchcock bunted to Polling on the to put on the track. It is one which Otterbein had a big in the 3. Gish Holroyd does the pole vaulting. Don Cleveland mound who turned around will probably shape up as the Pittsburgh and threw 4. Lindbeck season Shaw, besides his many running al- St. Louis sixth, making the score 7-- 6 but in the to second but Berry gets underway. Boston beat the peg and 5. Schenk ignments participates in the broad Chicago eighth inning Dick Gaver connected the bases were loaded. Aide Cincinnati hit a 6. La Roe Men doing the 100, 220 and 440 jump. ? Philadelphia grounder to shortstop rniiaggiphia for a home run to tie the ball game and Borowy 7. Kendall yard dashes will probably be Don The Scots have great possibilities came with 7-- in the winning With many of the pros back with at 7. In the ninth inning John Aide run. 8. Young Shaw, who earned his letter previous in developing into a good track team. their For Scots to this year, C. baseball teams everyone can sit drove in another run which ended the Gaver and White 9. Black J. Campbell, Charles Their weaknesses lie in the lack of back and be thankful that they all were oustanding. Both had three hits 10. South wick Spinning and Bill Shoef. The mile long distance runners and pole vault-er- s the ball game at 8-- 7 in favor of Woos- - didn't have to' go to war. There were a piece and did a nice defensive job. 11. Miller and two mile races will be run by Bob but in other they fairly ter. events are years when many people thought that Wooster plays its with 12. Kelch Curry and Dave Cull. In place of the well fixed. Coach Swigart, as can be seen from next game big league baseball would have to shut Baldwin-Wallac- e the lineup, did a little switching on Saturday. The Wooster College tennis team down for the duration. around. Berry moved from third to The lineups for the Otterbein game played its first match last Tuesday Coach Johnny Swigart's Tossers With the coming of the 1946 sea 5-- : are as follows: an4.ost 2 . to Muskingum New behind . the plate, and Brown . played j at son sport fans can be assured of see left field" for part of the game. Gaver Concord Stage Comeback in Late ing the kind of baseball that was WOOSTER started at the "hot corner" while Reitz Because of rain the match was played before the war and even better Shinn, 2b took Gaver's shortstop. stopped shortly the doubles To Defeat Kenyon Nine to Six playing. spot at Gaver, ss, 3 b after The Scots off team had completed one set By LARRY PIPER But with the return of the got to a good start in White, cf ever-menaci- ng when-the- y Coach Johnny Swigart's "maulers" servicemen a few other things the first inning sent two Katherman, rf Singles KO'd a battling Kenyon 9-- 6 11-- nine at Gambier Saturday afternoon. marked come too. It looks as if the Card- men across the home plate. Shinn, Borowy, lb Nolin (M) defeated Anderson 9 It the third

2-- 6, 6-- straight who 2; win for the Woosterites, but before the inals and the Yankees of before was first up, got a single. Gaver Berry, c Compton (W) defeated Rio not Scots had erased 7-- 1-- a four deficit sacrificed him to second and White Reitz, ss don 5, 6, 6-- 4; Sayre run in the sixth inning and counted three more runs in the base-ball- 's (M) defeated war are here again. In the eighth 1-- 6, 7-- 6-- to win the game. Lindbeck 5, 3; . cellar it looks to many peo doubled to score Shinn. Katherman Brown, If (W) Custer

6-- 6-- The was then hit to left field to score White. Snyder, If (M) defeated Gish (W) 3, 4; team handicapped some ple as if the . two Philadelphia and Dickason's y what by one base knock promp-l- Nelson defeated Schenk 6-- 4, 7-- 5 the absence of three of its earns might do the trick as they utteroein came right back in its Hitchcock, If, 3b scored Berry and Brown. Shinn Cook, regulars: Ed Borowy, who was in the fthave for the last few years. half of the first to do some scoring p Doubles walked, sending Dickason second, Windy City watching to also, but the best they could do was Aide, p Harry (The , At any the Yanks and the Nolin and Riordon (M) defeated and Gaver's long hoist to right field rate Cards Cat) Breechen and his brother hook one Each 6-- look like almost bets run. team scored in just Compton and Anderson 3; scored Snyder with the third of sure to end up Lind up in a tight hurling Bob run about - OTTERBEIN duel; White in first place. Although New York is every inning and by the begin- beck and Gish (W) defeated Caster the inning. Aide then singled to clog Sorrell, If and Walt Cook, who were coloring 6-- a little short on the pitching end, their and Nelson (M) 2. again the base paths, and the fourth Woods.rf Easter eggs at home. Substituting ad- hitting and fielding resources are and the Cubs should cause Eddie Dy- l he schedule of the remaining run of die inning scored when Kath- hot McCaulsky, 3b mirably for the missing players were Di-maggi- er's boys the most trouble. Durocher to be surpassed. With like o, games is as follows: erman worked Lindsey of the men Boughman, cf Big John Aide, Bob Dickason, and his Bums are well stocked with and Kenyon Keller, Lindell, Gordon, Hen-ric- h, APRIL Al Prymmer. team for a walk to force in like Reiser, Reese, Scalet, ss Dickey, and others, a manager's stars Walker, Galan, - 29 Kenyon there Dickason with the tying run. Payne, c Wooster took a short-live-d two dream has come true. Herman, and Stanky. Wooster iced the game in the Phillean, lb MAY ... run lead in the first inning. The Cubs who won the pennant last After eighth inning by tallying three Cardinal Look Lightcap, 2b 1 Otterbein here Shinn had been Good year aren't believed by retired, Gaver times. Dickason opened the in- many to b 4 The St. Lours Cardinals - Rich, p Oberlin here was safe on Zelinski's muff. Gaver are not able to take it again this year, but ning by being hit by a pitched hampered by lack of material either. Polling, p 6 Denison here . stole second and crossed home they won't be too far off, The Cubs ball. Shinn's bunt past pitcher 9 Otterbein there plate two-bagg- er They are hampered more by an over on Katherman's lusty flat-foote- are well supplied with talent in just Lindsey caught the latter d, abundance 11 Mt. Union here to right field; ' of it if anything. With about every department. and when and Shinn reached first. Athletic Department 13 Stan Musial leading the way and Muskingum here MacGregor of Kenyon misjudged The Giants who still have the Gaver sacrified them to third and Kur-ows- 17 Denison there Moore, Slaughter, Walker, and ki Berry's fly to center, Jerry scored great Mel who is good second respectively, and Aide re- Ott still as Asks For Practice Time 20 Kenyon here the second of close behind in hitting power, run the initial ceived an intentional walk to load as ever have enough power, to 22 Mt. Union there they should be well fixed. And then During the past year, athletes hav- frame. the bases. keep ahead of the Pirates. The 25 Ohio Conference there is Mr. Shortstop himself who is ing afternoon classes have caused at Kenyon Notwithstanding the fact that Kea Katherman Pirates who are sporting a. prac- the reached base for the one of the best in the business. Their coaches in the athletic department The Wooster golf team lost to the yon gleaned six runs in the first five tically whole new team will not a fourth time when he was hit by a supply of is not to be sneezed lot of differ, Mt. Union golfers on Monday by a innings from" the hurling of Jerry pitched quite get past the half way mark. trouble. Practices for the ball, forcing in Dickason with at either. There are men like Lanier, score of lOl2 to 3V4. Katherman, he proved to be quite What talent they have is mostly ent sports are held in the afternoon a Wooster's seventh run. Two additional . Brecheen, Pollet, Beazley, Dickson, and The match, played at Alliance, saw "Feller". Katherman struck out fifteen found in rookie who will come many athletes are forced to miss markers were added for good measure Wilks, and others to do their throw- because they have classes. Last Tues- Dick Brandenstein of Wooster and of the opposing batsmen, twelve of when Berry up in a year or so. blitzed a sharp single to ing. day Cucciano of Mt. Union as low medal whom whiffed while the remaining left' Billy Southworth's Braves will prob night the problem was presented scoring both Shinn and Aide. Red Sox, Tigers Hamper Yanks the faculty ists with scores of 79 each. three still had the shillalah resting on Deserving special ' ably have more to offer next season at meeting and it is likely recognition are The Red Sox will be . their shoulder as the third strike and the Tigers are and after that. As for this year, they that action taken on it shortly. WOOSTER Katherman, Berry, and Dickason for standing in the way of the Yankees Some of the plans suggested Miller zipped by. their outstanding work aren't powerful enough to stay above are: (89) Vi both afield and In the last five innings Katherman and will without a doubt give them Pittsburgh. to eliminate all eighth hour classes, to Brandenstein (79) 4 at the plate. revealed much trouble. It is generally believed shorten the time of chapel and make Smith 82) 1 a variety of curves to the WOOSTER AB R H E For the cellar position many peo Kenyon batters that they are the top two teams that classes in the afternoon begin at 1:00. Vespe (86) that must have seemed Shinn, 2b 5 1 1 - 0 . pie choose the Reds and the Phillies. 0 the Yanks will have to beat in order In order that Wooster College can TOTAL 52 to them a flashback to the days of Gaver, ss 4 Some are in dispute over which will Mae West when to win the pennant in the American have good athletic teams it is essential - her sultry and sedul Aide, lb 4 1 1 , MT. 1100 come out ahead. The Phillies mean UNION League. that its athletes the proper ous "come up and look me over some Katherman, p 3 1 2 well and have enough players, but have Corali (89) 3'2 0 time" was all the bowl. Berry, 3b 3 1 The Red Sox have strength pitch-in- g amount of practice. If they don't get in they aren't powerful enough to stay Aman (88) 3 it, athletics will be So effectively was Katherman curve Prymmer, If 11.1 and have good hitters in men like not worth any- Cucciano 3 4 0 0 out of the cellar. -- The Reds have the (79) . thing." breaking -- in the latter part, of the Brown, c 3 1 1 York," Williams, Doerrx , Pesky, 1 . 0 and fielding and pitching material, but Grapentine - -- (81) -- - 4 game that only two Kenyonites were Snyder, cf 5 1 1 1 others. The only weakness in. the Tig- they lack hitting power. The problem is now being investi TOTAL l0'2 able to reach second. To supplement a Dickason, ers is their poor infield to which some gated and it probably won't be long The Scots play their match rf 4 2 2 0 next to fast-breaki- ng curve, Katherman had people have attached the word sieve." until the answer will be given. morrow at Oberlin. TOTALS 37 9 9 4 excellent control, issuing not a single KENYON AB R H E The Senators and the Indians Annie Oakley for the nine innings he Bowman, 3b 3 1 1 1 are not lacking in power either. It's New! toiled. He retired Kenyon on strike- Allen, cf 0 1 1 The Indians probably have the the y out in fifth and seventh innings. Montjagne, rf 5 0 2 0 '"best pitchers and one of the best While Jerry APRIL MAY was muffling the Ken Zelinski, ss 3 3 2 2 infield in their league, but their yon bats, Wooster snapped out of its Bowers, lb 4 2 hitting is not strong enough to lethargy the sixth in inning to dent Willis, 2b . 10 4 0 2 1 them' in first place. ' get the all important home plate four MacGregor, 1 If 4 0 0 0 The Senators are well fixed for times in the sixth inning to deadlock Reed, c 0 pitchers and hitters; besides, Clark the game. Ten men went to bat in Mikolas, p 22.000 0 0 Griffiths won't overburden them with this frame. Berry caused LIPSTICK 1.59 the flood- Lindsey 1 0 1 0 night games double-header- s and to gates to be opened wide when Zelin- - POLISH . . 1.00 Pearson 1 0 1 0 make way for the football games. ski bobbled his ground ball. Prymmer TOTALS 37 6 10 3 - The Browns with Keltner are a little ROUGE s 1.25 then, framed for the first r: out, but . J Batted for Mikolas in 6th. . more stable. and their pitching isn't Brown walked, sending Berry to sec Score by innings: they will bad, but probably spend their ond. Wooater- I - - - 200 004 030 9 time down there with Chicago Muskoff Drugs Snyder singled and to saturate the sacks, Kenyon 021 120 000 6 Philadelphia.' ' Cor. Buckeye and Liberty ,Sts.

. Threats Phone 999 A In the National League the Dodgers -- mMttic &r fma , without t Mt , ', " - . But 'Parlo AtMtfUs' Aut i The COLLIER PRINTING Co. Y Bever and Exclusive -- Quiet - Comfortable North Streets Phone 400

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I A To THl wise it , jvrrieiiMT Tour THE WOOSTBR. VOICB Thursday, April 25, 1946 i:ri;:2iis'WCjiiorin Committee Posts. College Speakers- - Place High In Cfiiii. Glass Treks Uilra-Vio- Wizard Cast bl And Gcca Cheer National Contest Br BARBARA VOORHEES "We're off to see the Wizard, Early Sunday morning found the The wonderful Wizard of Oz, National recognition catoe t o To Penitentiary Easter week end, for many Wooster-ite- s, stadium filling for the Easter sunrise Because, because,' because, because . ." Wooster speakers at the Grand By BECKY WHITAKER ; meant a trip home. In the case of the ground service. There was frost on . . . because the old Wizard himself ing all the while, just a bit sadisticly one or two New Yorkers it even meant National Forensic .Tournament at Spring is here. The war is over, and on the bleachers. Blankets and is going to be the feature attraction in I might add. an opportunity to be "on the avenue, the Mary Washington College, Uni' boys the Criminology winter coats were the order of the colorful pageant to be presented the are back and Following this our young group of Fifth Avenue". In any event, every- day as the cherry red sun climbed before our Queen of the May. versity of Virginia, at Fredericks' Class is once again roaming the green morons in this vast world of Penology one returned with accounts of the cloud bank above the rose and gray burg. countryside always, searching for seriously inspected the chapels, kitch 'three days You'll meet all the characters from as activities of the two or cell-bloc- behind the orchard. ens, ks and then stood for k were Austin ever-lovi- n' knowledge of away from the campus. the your favorite childhood story-boo- Prize winners Anne some various The bright sun transformed v i f xvr F some time watching hundreds of in- Saturday morning, May 11, under the and nazeiyn rvieiconian, wooster at- - and sundry prisons, reformatories and What about those who stayed at cold morning into a "warm day and mates stoically marching through the supervision of Livy DePastina who firmative team, who placed among the Wooster? There was an abundance of the new Easter bonnets and suits burst their indubitably respectable clientele. prison yard. This was not a happy has adopted the tale for this occasion. forty teams entered and were named sunny, warm weather which popul- into bloom for church. At the chapel scene and left feeling rather as two of the "big five" National As last Thursday's dawn crept over one ated the golf course with golfers and the orchestra joined the choir in pro- Committee chairmen for the pag- thoughtful, and just a bit morbid. Women Debaters. the campus of Wooster they found attracted tennis players to the courts. viding music for the service. eant are: speech Charlotte Forsberg; The everlasting question being why, Wboster's female sun worshippers Other memories of the week end: costumes Mary Layport; set Dick Win More Awards their little group wending its merry why must there be this in our world? soaked up the ultra-viole- t. the vie dance, the strains of Irving Hazen; dances Kay Dean; music- -Jo The college was also repre- way towards the fair city of Columbus Is there an answer? On Saturday there was excitement: Berlin's ever-popul- ar "Easter Bonnet" Soderberg; sound effects Peg sented in After Dinner Speaking and the Ohio State Penitentiary In the afternoon our slightly weary, three airplanes "buzzed" the campus floating across the campus from radios, Strouse. and Response to the Occasion, in (known to the lovers of this fine but forward-lookin- g group arrived at and evinced special interest in Holden pianos and vies in the dorms, the baby Each character will be played by which Hazelyn Melconian got State as "The Rock" of God's Coun-- the London Prison Farm, which is court. Saturday afternoon and eve- chicks and rabbits that always turn up two persons, one whom you will see four national awards; Impromptu '' situated about thirty miles from Co ning the campus broke out in a rash at Easter time, and colored Easter and one whom you will hear speak the Speed, Marian Stemme who was ryj. Little did they realize what Inter- lumbus. There the kindly and thought- of picnics picnickers trudged to eggs- - lines. The cast is as follows: one of the three finalists; would greet their eager eyes ere three ful Chaplain of the London Prison Highland Park and Gty Park, built Through it all, the two brown bun- - Dorothy Jo Garver; Jo Rumpf pretive Reading and Radio in hours of that day should pass. Before Farm took the little group under his fires to cook hot dogs, decided the nies which visit Holden court every Strawman Harry Glatz; Jack Hunter which Shirley Garl and Peg too long, and at their journey's end, wing and escorted them admirably fires' warmth felt good. evening, remained unconcerned. Tin Woodman Strouse competed in the semi- themselves face face hither and yon for over three hours. Peg Douglass; Bill Boyer finals. they found to group thoroughly inspected with that veritable fortress "The The the Cowardly Lion on-the-sp- ot Here are some jottings Farm nothing from the hospital to Shaw Reports At Campbell Named Nancy Campbell; Don Weber f t wr . - n J : Pen" whose high, thick, heavy set or one or tne wooster team, ivianan the industrial shops was missed by Wizard Weldon Kerr; Bob Tucket walls were lacking only in the bridge Stemme. A native of Cleveland, she those eager eyes and searching minds. Faculty Meeting WAA President Witch Julie Carson; Betty Leonard Pem- and moat of Feudal Days. Inside, our is a member of the junior class, The Prison Farm orchestra played Gatekeeper friends, whose calm and happy com Dean Taeusch presided at the Dotty Campbell, a junior from Seat- broke, and the Sociology Club. them and posure had changed but fast tittered for the Jubilee Chorus monthly faculty meeting Monday eve- tle, Wash., has been elected president Ernie Hider; Marge Wilmer Wooster-in-Washingto- n nervously, smoked incessantly, sang. ning in Galpin Hall. of the Women's Athletic Association. Fairy Queen and "As is traditional with Wooster de suspected every somber character they London Prison Farm is well Several members were elected to She succeeds Lucy Hunter, of Pitts Shirley Garl; Daisy Taylor The a weeks com bate squads, we spent Wednesday in saw as being a . . . well . . , need established, and efficiently adminis faculty committees for the 1946-4- 7 burgh. "Only three to go," Washington, where we saw Con college year. A report of the past ments Livy, "and already we're getting D.C., explain? tered institution. It contains over She is president of Sunday gress in session and listened while the 1000 who have proved them year's activities of the Student Senate past eager!" Finally the excursion started, but inmates, Evening Forum, a member of the Big House held a stormy debate on OPA. selves to be superior prisoners. They was presented to the faculty, for Senate not until each and every one of our Four Cabinet, a Pyramid, and a mem- Lunch was in the Senate Cafeteria, are not guarded too closely, and are prexy, Don Shaw. . fond friends had been searched thor May Queen's Court. Dotty whispered furtively to each ber of the where we oughly and inspected completely left on their honor in much of. their served the W. A. A. Board for trying identify dignitaries, work. These has on Schicker Wins other, to Who knows what might leak through men appear . to enjoy two years. life at least to some degree. Cleveland Editor We Cover Washington . those cast iron doors?? One of the Dorothy Alter was named vice pres- Honor "Our tour also included the Senate more dramatic moments of the day The Criminology Class gathered Will Speak May 7 ident and Mariana Paull will take over Detlolay and House Office Buildings (which occurred as our little group mad themselves together and started

duties. Florence Mason . a w b v cars its first stop the Death House. Nat home. It had been a long, tiring Journalism and department store the secretarial Kobert achicker, a member or the e reached little electric was passage), urally some of the more hardened but day but a very satisfactory one. work will be the subjects of two voca- is the new treasurer and Jean King freshman class, has been awarded the through a subterranean th Anti- - un-lovin- g souls immediately jumped Each individual had gained; some tional conferences that have been ar- elected social chairman. highest degree of the Order of De White House, the FEPC arid Conscription lobby offices, the Wash into "The Chair" their faces beam- - a little and others greatly, from ranged for all interested students. The The following girls' sports managers Molay. will Monument, the Lincoln Me this experience, meetings be held in Kauke 108. were named: Archery, Kay Deen; ineton j Schicker was notified that at the re morial, and the new Jefferson Memor "Opportunities in Department Store badminton, Jean Horn; basketball, cent Grand Council Session at Kansas we ll always remember as Work" will be the topic of Miss Ruth Anna Syrios; and bowling, Marilyn ial, which City, Mo., he was given the Degree it simole and stately, white CHAPEL Gencbiglsr, personnel of the ' --""" we saw assistant George. "' . of Chevalier "for distinguished serv brilliant colors of the sun Tuesday W. A. Installation , Joseph Horn Co. of Pittsburgh, arid against the S.C ice. a Wooster graduate of '4l. She will Nancy Beans will be the golf man-- i set. service hockey; be here April 30. ager; Prudence Kier, Janet A native of Rochester, N. Y., Mr. "Thursday, Friday and Saturday Wednesday Student Senate. "Cleveland News" Jensen, modern dance; Pat Culp, out Schicker served in the Air Corps. He The editor of the were spent at Mary Washington in (tentative) N. R. Howard, will address those who ing; and Jane Freeman, tennis. Man- is an accomplished magician. Fredericksburg, with one day of speech Thursday Dr. John Kurtz are contemplating "Journalism as a agers of swimming and volleyball have contests and two of debate. Mr. Craig, Oberlin been named. Career" on May 7. not yet with the help of a local patriarch, Mrfc Dirndle Dance Friday Senior Chapel Mr. Kirkland Kishoaueh. proprietor of the station Because of the enthusiastic response Ttiey9re ary shop, kept us informed on loca all-colle- shown the German ge dirndle history and the details of the Battle o Wonders! College Bulletin dance in the fall, another evening of Fredericksburg. Anyone want a guide si polkas, waltzes, and schottisches have They're styled to the Battlefields? BUY ALMOST FRIDAY, APRIL 26 been planned for this Friday evening. YOU CAN right. They're " 8:00- - 1:00 Second Section Formal . Galpin Dancing will begin at 8 o'clock in All's Well That Ends Well! EVERYTHING AT THE built to give

8:00-11:0- . Babcock comfort-fi- t. 0 German Club Dirndle Dance lower Babcock and continue until Other teatures ot our trip were 7:30-10:3- Douglass Start wearing 0 Douglass Open House eleven. Pee Strouse's sunbaths, four West SHACK Special music and three German Point cadets, hiccoughs, Mr. Craig'i weyenberg SATURDAY, APRIL 27 Shoes skits will be given during the inter- punny jokes, pink dogwood every today. 8:00-12:0- 0 First and Fourth Section Formal Gym mission. Admission to the dance is where on campus, the Easter Sunrise 8:00-12:0- : 0 Fifth Section Formal . Babcock 15 cents a person. service in Fredericksburg Nationa 7:00 Spud Hay Ride and Picnic Mr. Anderson's Home W. T. Bruce Strait is general chairman Cemetery and the breath-takin- g ride Dr. Watson AHSTEB SUNDAY, APRIL 28 and Cynthia Simmonds has charge of back along the Skyline Drive over Optometrist SHOE STORE 4:00 Recital Miss Priscilla Hughes Chapel refreshments. looking the beautiful Shenandoah Val 147 East Liberty Street lev. For us, a week of wonderful ex Phone 513 MONDAY, APRIL 29 periences and memories, plus a hug- - Galpin Garden Club Faculty Members "thank you" to Mr. Craig for every TUESDAY, APRIL 30 Speak at Forum thing." 2:30 Ruth Gensbigler Voc. Conf. . K 101 Three members of the college fac- 4:00- - 7:00 Chaucer Banquet : .Kauke ulty will participate in a panel discus- : COUNTER WEDNESDAY, MAY sion this evening" sponsored by the 1 I" Babcock j 4:00 Fratres Emeriti Tea Wayne County Wooster Alumni Club. SHOP-WIS- E Junior 7:30 Corporation . Babcock The meeting will be held at 8 P.M. 8:00 Orchestra Concert ... Chapel in Taylor Hall. The panel will dis- -- at- 10:00-11:0- Babcoc! 0 Symphony Reception . .. cuss the question "Is the American Enterprise De- FRIDAY, MAY 3 System of Fjee and FREEDLAIIDERS mocracy Threatened by the Continua- - -- . Babcoc 6:00- 8:30 Spanish Club Fiesta doings oi Government Regulations?" If, through some nasty 8:00- 1:00 Third Section Formal Douglass tion of of the sociology the gods, all your friends' and rela ,. Babcock Prjof . Louis Ingram, 8:30. 1:00 -- First Section Formal.. tives' birthdays occur within the next Gait and political science departments, will 8:00 Garden Club jjaln;n two weeks,, hie ye down to Freedland act as moderator. Other faculty par SATURDAY, MAY 4 ticipants are Dr. John Hutchison, en second counter, lett-nan- d sid 8:00-12:0- 0 There will spy what to Ninth Section Hay Ride head of the religion department, and you amounts Ideal Gift, especially if you are State Scholarship Day Dr. Mary Z. Johnson, head of the an contemplating adding your shekels to SUNDAY, MAY 5 political science department. Guy R. K. a community presentation. The com' 9:00-10:3- 0 Imps Breakfast Party Babcock Richard,' Hubert Hunt, and belt is doubly will take in the free bination of purse and 4:00 Kent State U. Choir Chapel Shoolroy a part welcome," when both are of straw arid 2:00- - 6:00 Westminster Fellowship Galpin enterprise discussion also, president has announced. of matching colors and weaves. Freed 2:30- - 4:30 Westminster Fellowship Speaker . J Scott Robert Jameson lander's has a lovely white straw belt. 6:00 Westminster Fellowship Dinner . Kauke gracefully woven in a cable design, 7:00- - 8:00 Westminster Fellowship . . Chapel FLOWERS FOR MOM Matching it is a blue and white straw MONDAY, MAY 6 - purse. Together the two make for

7:00 Spanish Club . . Babcock ON MOTHER'S DAY delightfully Vogue morning-marketin- g 7:00 German' Club Kauke look fresh arid crisp. To allow fo 8:00 Band Concert Wooster Floral differences in personality, the same available brown and white FOR YOUR FIRST TUESDAY, MAY 7 - duo is in

Pan-Americ- 8:00 "Mrs. Moonlight" .. Scott Good fbr adding the an WARM DAYS touch to a plain chambray dress is WEDNESDAY, MAY 8 brazenly striped straw belt in aqua, Priced With 8:00 "Mrs. Moonlight" Scott Compliments of brown, yellow, and white. Combina CRISP WHITE RIC-RA- C THURSDAY, MAY 9 tions of colors and stripes are innum "Mrs. Moonlight" ; Scott Gray and Son but the is 8:00 erable, price constant ! 7:30 Phi Alpha Theta .Babcock 1.25. In addition to belts in natural, $10.95 8:00 Voice Recital Priscilla Hughes Chapel copper, cinnamon, pink, white, lav blue, brown, We noticed FRIDAY, MAY 10 endar, etc. one of chartreuse straw, wide and 8:00-12:0- Babcock 0 Queen's Ball ... GEO. H. LAHM ' handsome, and woven like pigtails, 8:00 "Mrs. Moonlight" J Scott Jeweler almost inspired us to buy a new dre 8:00 Trump Hay Ride on which to display it. - FREEDLANDERS 221 East Liberty Street 11 SATURDAY, MAY Wooster, Ohio -i-Ca- ry March Color Day -