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The Open Works

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

12-9-1948 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1948-12-09 Wooster Voice Editors

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Volume LXV WOOSTER, , THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1948 Number 7 Student Senate Drafts Scholastic Appear In "Western Union, Please" Burning oi Old lain Ocncnbrd Honor Code; Reviewed by SFRC On 'Woosier Day' Decemtsr 10 Presented for discussion and criticism a proposed Honor Code Friday, December 10, will mark the traditional observance of was the subject of a two-ho- ur review the monthly Student-Facult- y at Wooster Day, which was initiated in 1921 by John McKee, director Relations Committee meeting last Monday evening. . V - of public relations, to commemorate the burning of Old Main building Under Senate sponsorship, the pre' on December 11, 1902. In keeping with the annual custom, alumni liminary draft of a working plan was drawn up, after careful consideration Christmas Formal a groups in cities all over the U. S. are meeting this week, and a promi- by Senate members. The purpose of nent alumna will address the student body in chapel tomorrow. S.F.R.C. clarify Winter discussion was to Wonderland -- Miss H. Alberta Colclaser, graduate weak points in the draft, and merge of the 1933 member of Local Santa Clauses will find the lis ;", das of and both student and faculty outlooks for staff M f t . Big Four Needs the of the aviation division of the gym a t ft rriday the functioning of the Code. winter wonderland a: Department of State in Washington, Because the Honor Code is yet in night, as Bob Patti's orchestra ascends til $950 For Goal D. C, will speak tomorrow on the - its preliminary stages, it is impossible the pine-bedecke- d Christmas Formal y.r theme, "How Guarding mm 'The drive is not overl" announced Are We Our to publish details of the plan. In its andstand at nine o'clock. Walt Grosjean, chairman of the Big Heritage?" essence, the Code aims at a college -- As a Wooster undergraduate, Miss One o'clock permissions are the f ; 4 : Four Drive, "but will continue until community which will make proctored Colclaser participated in debate and examinations unnecessary. Confined to gift of the deans for the only all- - the first of April." $2,727.41 in athletics, and worked on the Vote scholastic work for the present, hopes college formal of the year. Marilyn pledges and cash has been collected staff as reporter, news and ma"r'ni for the future are to extend the Code Parrott, in charge of ticket sales, has ' to date, leaving a total of $947.39 in editors. She won the John F. Miller to other areas of college life, further- tickets prize philosophy. announced that the price of is It. : contributions necessary to reach the in ing mutual understanding - and trust $1.75 the the door, .. After receiving an LL.B. in 1936 at bookstore, or hi - $3,675 goal. among faculty and students, and pro- from Western Reserve from dorm representatives. and an LIM. viding an environment more con Leading the "campus" withn 00 per In 1939 - from Columbia - the development indi- Though the Won ducive to of theme, "Winter cent participation in the drive, Cam- where she specialized in international vidual responsibility integrity, Fair-hur- and derland", is already known and the pus Lodge, Westminster, and st and aviation law, she was employed The the Code has draft of Honor traditional Christmas tree and mistle- are closely followed by Korner, by the state department. been returned the with sug- to Senate toe may be expected, the rest of the Miller, Bowman and Beall, with over Miss Colclaser has attended several gestions by Committee im- for-eig- n the for plans are secret. Evelynn Cheadle, 90 per cent of these dormitories international air conference in provements and re-wordi- ng. Following decorations chairman, invites men and pledged. states and was assistant to the completion final by of a draft the women from every class to hlep effect U. S. legal adviser at the Conference Senate the Code will be With contributions in the 80 per committee, the transformation of the gym from . Photo by John AtWnton of Paris in 1946. presented for suggestions, criticism "Turn up your battery, Aunt Aurora," say messenger boy Winford Logan cent bracket, Hoover, K-- 3, Holden one to five o'clock Friday afternoon. The burning of Old Main is prob- to Elizabeth Coyle, as Jacqueline Slagle looks Scot Cottage, First Section, and approval of the student body. on. These three starred in the Annex, ably the most dramatic and critical Senate-sponsore- runne- Chairman of the d faculty play, "Western Union, Please", which Audi-toriu- m Babcock Hall serve as close On the condition of student sup- was presented In Scott and event in Wooster's 78 year history. dance is Bertolamy. last weekend. r-ups. port, the plan will then be submitted June An explosion at 2:30 a.m. sent up to the faculty, and the final form pre- in flames the only class building on sented to the Board of Trustees for r the campus at that time a six story ratification. It is hoped that a finished Redcoats Came, Saw, Conquered containing chaoeL labs. lec- - Senate Proposal structure M Activities Fee W ' plan may be put into effect next ture rooms, and janitor' quarters. PRESENT ACTIVITY FEB REVISED ACTIVITY FEE spring, and be used in final examina- The college was nearly destitute, hav- - As Logan and Coyle Win Appplause 15.00 tions in June. Hospital 15.00 Hospital

sub-committ- Men's Athletics Men's Athletics 8.00 A ee will be appointed by Corky Marker 8.00 Index 3.50 Index 4.50 to consider revision of the present dare release It's not very often that professors their inhibitions Voice 2.00 Voice ' 1.75 class-c- ut system. and allow the students howl with unrestrained mirth to their peda' '. : Other committees of the S.F.R.C. to Band .50 Band .50 : 1 "1.00 announced that a second phone will gogic" fa"ces7This'is a basic factor "irT the overwhelming response to 1.00 Speech 3.75 be placed inr Babcock Hall as soon "Westep Union, Please", the faculty play which ran to flush houses Student Senate as the telephone company will make last Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. " Total 30.00 Total $34.50 this addition. Dave Castle reported As a representative selection from Members, led by high-steppin- g Mel-- completion of the Activities Fee plan the field of drama, the vehicle, by (see editorial on Page 2) cher Fobes, Foley. only by the Senate, and this measure will Albert Hackett and Frances Good as Brian Not were the uniforms wont set the be presented to the Board of Trustees rich, itself possesses the weakest of to audience the after a vote by the student body. plots and the least sophistication of in a roar; appearance of such distinguished faculty as William Group farces. It needed nothing more after Choir Presents Choral Speaking Delbert "Father William" Craig collaborated Taeusch, John Olthouse, Invite Faculty Lean, Karl Ver Steeg, Whitney Stone-burne- r, Gives Holiday Program upon it with his fellow savants. Over Christmas Music Rosebush, Clayton The YWCA and the YMCA will a thousand spectators to the resulting Judson To Dorm Teas join forces to present a choral speak- collapsed Ellsworth, and Paul Modlish as par- Tuesday Night , rs laugh would have into To encourage informal get-togethe- riot ticipants in a gun drill of their over- ing arrangement of "A Christmas the aisles, had there been enough aisle Accompanied by a thirty-piec- e . of students and faculty, the drum-and-bug- Christmas le Garland" for the YWCA grown corps was pre- College Student-Facult- y space available. chamber orchestra, the Choir Workshop of the program Tuesday, December 14, in destined to gain an extra round of will give its annual Christmas Concert YWCA has planned a series of teas in What there is of a plot in this Lower Babcock, 7 p.m. applause. Decem- y in Memorial Chapel, Tuesday, Courtety Daily each of the women's dormitories. mystery-comed- around the direction of the Christian Wooter Record revolves Messenger-bo- y parts in faculty pro Under Nancy chairman of Danny Daley, genial cuss who com- ber 14, at 8:15 p.m. Miss Alberta Colclaser Homan, the a ductions be the; Heritage workshop of the YW,. the seem to reserved for who workshop, has announced that the with the village cigar-stor- e In- Dr. Richard T. Gore, will con- by Betty next petes president of the college. Howard program will be conducted tea will be held' Westminster dian for leaning space against the duct the concert, has arranged a ing dedicated a new library the year at on Lowry, in the uniform of a Western Dodds and will include 30 men and Tuesday, Dec. 4 p.m. All the walls. Played to a professional degree varied program of sacred musical by before and being the process of 14, at Union page, performed his role with women, who have been trained in faculty is invited each time. Teas have by Winford Logan of the speech de- pieces, including motets, carols and constructing a chapel. It is reported the ease of an actor who is having a Professor William C. Craig. been held Babcock Hoover partment, Danny held the show to- cantatas. Some of the numbers will that a great crowd gathered wit at and and sincerely good time romping about The group presented their program to Holden will the faculty gether from his first "Hi-ya- , be new to the Wooster audience, while ness the spectacle, and students and entertain in Jennie!" the stage. last Tuesday for the college employees' January. to the appearance of that Swift's others have been heard in previous faculty worked together to remove All other members of the cast de- dinner. premium product after the final cur- years. valuable equipment and material serve mention for braving the storm tain. Every laugh his lines was Soloists will be Miss Eve from the labs. An hour after the fire in of student reaction. They included Richmond, Voosler Takes Fifth caught; every slapstick movement was and Mr. Paul Modlish, bari- was discovered, the physical College of Robert Grape, Dorothy Renzema, soprano, World Hews effective.' tone, both members of the music fac- Wooster and the work of thirty year In Debate Tourney Violet Steinbauer, Alice Williamson, In Berlin, the Russian sector of the Supporting Mr. Logan appeared ulty. lay in ruins. "Wooster-Fift- h Place" was the ver Myron Peyton, and Charles Moke. city set up its own Communist govern, Although President Holden was dict of the judges of the Annual Jacqueline Slagle, also of the speech William C. Craig, who joined the A Bach cantata, Nun ist das Heil, ment. The Western sector held muni- away at the time, an optimistic faculty department, who played the of line-u- p be the spectacular Women's Debate Tournament held at part at the final performance, di- promises to piece cipal elections this Sunday in spite eight-par- met at 4 a.m. in the library and made December 3 Jennie Daley. In a role that provided rected ' the show with his usual of the evening. An t fugue, it on and expert of Communist threats of boycott. 84 plans for finishing little variation, Mrs. Slagle rose above has been called the most powerful the academic year. 4. The Oberlin team's presentation of craftsmanship.' He is as much at home per cent of the eligible voters defied this handicap ever composed for chorus A student convocation was held later the various aspects of federal aid to to portray an interest- with "Western Union's" brand of piece and these threats their ballot. to cast in the morning and a town and col- education merited first place among ingly consistent housewife, widowed in (Continued on page 4) orchestra. The choir has been formed Ruhr Industry is to be turned over lege meeting in the evening. the eleven schools competing. the sight of the law, but by a husband into a double chorus for its presenta- to German trustees for management, Heretofore unsympathetic who returns very much to life. tion, and will sing it in German. alumni Mary Ellen Frazier and Ruth Ann Dr. the Anglo-America- n military com- Lowry Elected To responded immediately to the pluck Cooper scored four opposing affirma It was Ibby Coyle, in her character- mand announced this week, in spite and plea of the administration, and tive teams, the negative com ization of deaf Aunt Aurora, who Carnegie Foundation team, of bitter opposition from France. within two months a building fund posed of Maxine Schnitzer and Patri really "stole the show". She took good Howard F. Lowry has recently been China Riddell Here for World Civil War in centers around of 400,000 dollars had been raised, Hartley, was one advantage of her hearing aid, the elected to the Board of Trustees of the cia victor in out the batde for Nanking, the National- much of it the gifts of Carnegie and of six rounds. clatter of silver she dried, and the Carnegie Foundation for the Advance capital. Chiang Kai-she- k re- Student Service Fund ist Mme. Severance. Not a single student, with The colleges and par neighborhood YWCA, all to round ment of Teaching. With thi appoint ceived a- - cool --reception: upon her ar- For the World Student Service drew" from thecbUege,In spite of ticipating in the tournament at Colum out the portrayal of an uninhibited ment, Wooster will be the only Ohio rival in the U. S. to ask for aid for Fund Miss Gretta Riddell, Traveling cramped and disagreeable conditions bus were Capital, Ohio Wesleyan, and "folksy" maiden aunt. Many of college to be represented in the the Nationalist government. Secretary, comes speak Chapel and exacdy one year after the tragedy, , Bowling Green, the best laugh lines were hers, and Foundation. to in The American plan for settlement on Wednesday, December 15. four new buildings Kauke, Sever- Heidelberg, Wittenberg, Oberlin, played for all they were worth. Established by Andrew Carnegie of the Palestine situation has been ac-Th- is ance, Scovel, and Taylor were dedi- Kent, Denison, Earlham. and Woos Dorothy Lightner and Wilford because he believed that teaching in Born Canada, educated there and proposal would effect leave in in cated, monuments to the vision nd Bower supplied the trials of young higher educational institutions was Switzerland and New Zealand, Miss by ter. , in cepted the big powers the in U.N. courage of men who wouldn't say die. A direct'''.:'clash tournament between love for the performance. Mr." Bower, the least rewarded of all professions, Riddell has been Traveling Secretary the settlement to direct negotiation eight, invited debate teams from Ohio as a Yale man whose philosophy was the Foundation was incorporated by and General Secretary for the New between Arabs and Israelists. colleges and the Wooster debaters that of a gallant about town, mastered Congress in 1906. Since then it has Zealand Student Christian Movement. U. N. General Assembly in Paris ! Seniors ! took place here on November 20. The facial expressions and an air of naive achieved a distinguished place ir In 1945 she became the Women's draws to a close after endorsing the Proofs for Senior portraits for the Scot team, chosen from the Debate youth especially well. American education, and has con General Secretary for the same or- American plan for control of atomic 1949 INDEX must be returned to the Seminar group, tied with three others Climax of the second act and of tributed to the advancement of teach- ganization in Britain and Ireland. In energy and condemning Russian sat-telit- es Alexander Studio by Saturday, De- with for third place, after the three rounds the play came the drumbeats of ing and education in . the United this capacity she was active in Europe in the Balkan for aiding Greek cember 11. Cooperation of all Seniors were tallied. the red-coate- d vanguard of Lodge States, Canada and New Foundland also. guerrillas. is requested.

9-12:- CHRISTMAS FORMAL 30 FRIDAY NIGHT Tr- -t Two THE WOOSTBR VOICE Thursday, December 9, 1948 "Life is a comedy for those who thinly and a tragedy for Fun On the Iron Horse, Or . . those who LABRUtERE .... feel" A Descent Into the Maelstrom After The Wind by Jon Waltz. by Jack Bobbin It was a stormy, viciously cold night on the west side of London, pf The Colkjt of publuhed wekly " THE VOICE. cffrdd mident publication Wootfcr. it This is not important, however, for this story is laid in Toledo, Ohio. "METHOUGHT I HEARD A VOICE CRT, 'SLEEP HO MORE!' duriBf tbt kKooI ycsr except vacation periods. Subscription price is $2.00 per year. Editorial Kauk 898-R- , a member of Associated Collegiate November 28, Shakespeare offices in located in roost IT. Hall. Phone On the evening of Suddenly I lunged at the man! This and distributor of Collegiate Press, is printed by tke Collier Printing Co.. Wooster. . Umm Prat 1948, I notified my next of kin and i r i ... .1 . ... that was no voice: that was an alarm clock. Alarm second-cU- it (Ohio) Post Office. Represented (or national was a signal tor ranaemonium, ine Ohio. Entered as matter in Wooster made arrangements to travel to Woos- clock: a nervous breakdown that ticks. Hi. and Ho! Another day. An' Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. across aisle, step to advertising by National Inc. girl seated the to s B. V. 6C D. -- Railroad's other "D." No more for you, brother. sack; and off to-clas- ter, Ohio, on the the front of the car for drink. Out of that a -- 1 WRIGHT-HER- : KENNETH M. B .Editor crack train, the Patience W. v . "T My new-foun- d friend, the conduc- PEARS .Business Manager Littbaum.1 Upon arriving at Toledo's So you Although you'll somewhat of a tor, (the B. V. CC D. people had there are. have to admit it's MARKER. News Editor magnificient terminal, observed that -- CORKY I found, him in a shipment of railroad problem. Can't study when you're 6leepyj can't sleep when you've got BOBBTTT- Feature Editor new coat of grime had been applied d JACK - a ties some months earlier) after throw- to study. You see? It's things like this, indecision and page-bleare- LANG- .Sports Editor anticipation the giddy holiday JACK - in of ing a few questionable jokes my way, eyeballs, that make characters snp their bonnets. SYLVIA WILLIAMS., .Managing Editor season. The train was groaning he had been riding J Rachel Lloyd, informed me that such a problem, nevertheless, produces variety. For lack ot SENIOR ASSOCIATES: Mary Sterrett, Barb Voorhies, Marilyn Parrott, ominously on track two, but there but Amy Lam. trains so long that he had begun to sleep will, in its own sweet way, manifest itself. Thus,, among college was a fifteen-minut- e delay while a FEATURE STAFF: Jon Walts. Lowell Shafer, Demetrio Boersner, Eugenia Colfleih. smell like them. Sure enough, two students and other laboring classes, we find sacktime modified and porter took my portable typewriter SPORTS STAFF: Jack Dritt, Jack Reitt, Brent Loban, Jim Craven. brakemen waved their lanterns at him gradated into phases other than the nightly'five-hour- . into a side room and flailed it with KEWS STAFF Marjorie Hulett, Harriet Hall, Barbara Fuher, Jo Anne McCombt. Anne that evening in Mansfield, and Dickason, Dorothy Pcmeroy, Tom Felt, Jack Lyon, Beverly Kiuling. Carol Mobarry, Joan is the ril'just'shut'myeyes'for'a'second phase. hammers. im-medite- Most common This ly Brumbaugh, Rchm, Re Monroe, Bob Schug, Cinnie McMichael, Jean Snyder, tempted him down a siding. We Norma consists happily assuring yourself the good prof is, Dick Lupke, Dean Waters, Bob Hardy. Then the whistle shrilled, and in a lowered a boat, but he was of: that in his en' Ken thusiasm, looking beyond you (sub specie aeternitatis and all BUSINESS ASSOCIATES: Pat Winters. Auditor; Pru Kier. Ast't Advertising Manager; few minutes I was chugging out of nowhere to be found. that sort Hart, 'Gafculation Manager; Jini Jeandrevin, Ralph Shattuck Bill Arbui, John Demeter, of thing); closing your eyes; waiting three seconds; picking up your Jim Dykes, Phyllis Berting, Barbara Funk, Pat Mettel, Janice Blank, Ruth DiSalveo, Jeanne the station, followed only by the an- For my evening meal, served in the Milanette, Marguerite Anderson, Pete Nettly. which has crashed the floor; smiling all the understand' guished cries of relatives, who would coal tender, I had a brimming dish of notebook, to at STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER: John Atkinson. souls who leer now have to go to work. I had chug- coal slaw and a large coke.2 After ing turn to at you. The culmination of such action may, STAFF ARTISTS: Bill Lank ton, Barbara Minnich, Joanne Windle. all be profitably accompanied by such ged only a few feet when I realized applying for Marshall Aid to pay the at times, remarks as, "Boy, are those new notebooks slippery!" Or, "That does it! I'll that I had left without the train, so check, I wended my way through the never 6tay up three days a I had to run back and wait for it to picturesque drunks to the smoking with term paper again," Or, "Turn around, you meat' heads!" Dr. Malaprop. glad start. car (the fire had broken out in the Or, "Certainly, I'll be to see you after class!" Senale Activities Fee The coach I travelled in was taste- rear of the car and spread forward.

I've-got-tO'get'the- fully appointed in sagging upholstery, The coach was a shambles. We had Another muclvexperienced gradation is the se' Senate Student ball The notes-pn'notes'on'beans'corsages'basket- After a year of research and investigation, hand-towel- s draped with stolen from to wait . twenty minutes outside of phase. This, of the many, is has combleted its brobosal for the revision of student activities fees. the Cleveland Y.M.C.A., and was Wooster while a new shambles was the most vicious. The student, lulled by a false sense of well'being, The need for these changes has been felt for some time; the proposal painfully crowded; the conductors had hooked on.) A juke box was playing awakens to find himself writing Hittite script vertically on the page, he tread people keep from being or is now ready to present to the Board of Trustees at its spring meeting. to to snatches from Victor Herbert's op- having been completely unaware his torpid condition. caught up in the human rip-tid- e! I erettas on musical saws. And you can ' entirely by the proceeds Such, to be sure, is no' reflection oh the prof. All types of people At present the Student Senate is financed realize that there is only dis- soon came to imagine my unbounded joy upon suffer from lack of sleep. It is, in fact, rumored that, at Ohio State, a of Senate dances, the Gum Shoe Hop, and Color Day.' These funds are one way to make a safe, comfortable favorite maga- covering two of my prof (later transferred to Oberlin) once yawned. But primarily, it is Senate activities: Homecoming trip on the B. V. 6i D. But how The Corset and Underwear Re- used to finance a great number of e' zines, the student who is tound guilty or such demeanor. people afford lung H-S.A- many can an iron view day, . cheerleaders and a myriad of others. and The American Bee Journal, penses, Migration old "Sleep and six men to carry it? on an unoccupied seat. As I con- Or, to quote an maxim: in moderation is harmful, es' Since the fund-raisin- g functions of the Senate are largely date affairs, small quantities." Indirectly, I learned that the train tentedly perused their gorgeously col- pecially in the result has been that the two or three hundred persons who purchase air-condition- had , been seasonably ed ored pages and lingered over pictures tickets (largely men) have been the actual supporters of Senate pro' during the preceding summer. The of scantily clad bees, the time flitted M. soot-staine- Continental jects. The present Senate financing is grossly unfair to the small body conductor told me that they had had by on d wings. Perhaps the Jaccard's Touch

air-conditioni- of students who are "footing the bill" for the entire student body. so much success ng the rocking, swaying, lurching, pounding coaches that the road was seriously motion of the ship lulled me to sleep. Adds Zest to French Department After examination of total expenses necessary to run student gov considering heating them later this At any rate, it seemed like a scant by Corky Marker ernment for a single year, the figure of $3.75 per student was decided winter. Naturally, the jolly old gentle- week or ten days before we were French students at Wooster are lucky to have as lecturer as the necessary sum. With this allocation all Senate dances, formals, man was overjoyed at the prospect, pulling into Wooster, giggling and visiting this year Pierre A. native of Lausanne, movies, Gum Shoe Hop, Color Day, and other Senate activities would and I soon found myself taking on squealing with delight at the prospect Jaccard. A Switzerland, Mon' devil-may-ca- a measure of his cheerful, re of a return to studies. sieur is on leave of absence from the theological Vie. "reel tn the. entire, student hod."No admission would be charted Jaccard seminary in attitude. It was at this point that Footnotes: Senate functions, obvious aid to all students, particw that Alpine town, and is at present teaching French literature, compo' for an financial the drunken sharecropper sitting next 1 In deference to the libel laws, the sition, and conversation here. larly those who must hesitate at paying a high admission price. to me accused me of stealing a banana name of the railroad is fictitious, Apologizing for his English, which Approximately $500 in amusement taxes would be saved by from his greasy sack. I glanced at his but one could guess ... head, and noticed was 2 "The is the lowest form of seemed as fluent as any American's to students under the plan. Federal and local taxes on admission ticets that it just pun Snippings; Clippings wide enough to fit the blade of an ax. humor." Rudyard Kipling. this reporter, Monsieur Jaccard re- -- would be eliminated with the pre financed basis proposed. Anjdlocfr vealed a most interesting background. by Eugenia Colflesh tion of funds also would relieve financial pressure on the already over- - Born and raised in Lausanne, he had Love-Lif- 'Harry, Harry, quite contrary, wored student officers, and expedite the wor of student government Campus e Investigated; his undergraduate education there, later Why did you win that Role? : with a minimum oj studying for two years in Paris. effort. Now Dewey is crawling Shaffer Cites Case Histories In 1937, he was sent to the United An increase in cost of the Index maes necessary the dollar in- his home back Pawling, States by the International To in meet by Lowell Shaffer Institute crease in fees, in place of the yearly assessment of all students to And George Gallops to the South I recently took a poll among the alumni to determine the general of Foreign Relations as the first ex- this deficit. As partial offset, the subscription price of the Voice will Pole." opinion of that group concerning study plan. The change student from Switzerland. For be dropped $1.75. to . chief criticism was that it doesn't include campus love-lif- e among the that year and the next he attended How right the Witmarsum (weekly

in-crea- se Union Theological Seminary New The need for these changes has been felt for two years. The subjects to be studied. Since, through a technical difficulty (the fact in paper of Bluff ton College) is in point- I seem be majoring in anything) I am unable York Gty, the second year support- in tuition of $2.25 per semester entailed in the plan is more than that don't to to partici' ing out the effect of the election on pate in the I.S.P., I decided to have my own little course and do some ing himself by giving French lessons. offset by the advantages of greatly reduced social finances to be met poll takers. Some psych majors here research on the love-hf- e of Wooster College. In 1929, Monsieur Jaccard came to during the year. I was temporarily halted in my Wooster to fill the temporary position , Wooster have even considered 0 a In January, the Senate proposal on revised activities fees, will be search tor data, because it was a rainy waiting arms of the night watchman vacated by Monsieur Theis, who had changing their major since that fate and John being carried down Beall chance the financing night and all I could find were two been an exchange student from ful day in November. placed before you for your approval. It is a to'put his frightened beat-u- p Par Flites and a stray caddy. Avenue on white student activities bac on a sound basis. Nevertheless, polls are still taken; of There was nothing else to do but re- horse, never to be seen again at 5 ' treat to my lab, the -- lib. There I found Wooster. - Sf, I statistics collected; conclusions drawn. an old book, entitled "Love and mere are some things that are Recently four such projects have been Other Indoor Sports", which con- the fault of both members of the revealed in the exchanges. (Note to Challenge to Education tained many case histories of loving couple. One of these is what is termed readers: Attention The following in- 1 A f fl . couples of the past. I have taken a over-araenc- y. An example ot this formation, neither being endorsed Democracy, as Americans now the word, is today faced with rival nor couple of these cases as examples of error is round in the case ot blwood by is ons substantiated the re-interpreta-ti- . Voice staff, doctrines which challenge its validity. Totalitarianism and .... what not to do, in the hopes of mak- and Olga. They began going together presented for its sheer enjoyment.) of the basic factors of which it is composed challenge it from ing at least one couple happier in as most couples do, but after a few BUT: without. There has developed a new source of danger within the con their post-gradua- te days. (Ed: The weeks of scattered dates, they became democracy which is more of a threat to its cherished ( 1 ) Did you know the cept of itself far author, not wishing to write a best inseparable. They both signed up for that more ideals. a student dates the better grades he seller at the present, was very dis- the same classes and petitioned madly makes? Wouldn't know why, but This internal challenge arises from a misunderstanding of the basic criminating in his choice of cases.) for the coed eating plan. They saved this bit of news has been extremely principles upon which democracy rests and a misinterpretation of the I found that one of the chief fac- money by studying out of the same popu- gleam, which have been designed implement them. American break-up- France. With a romantic in his lar, judging from the numerous times institutions to tors which cause s in what are Dooks and sitting in the same seat at if eye, the democracy common "Meant-for-each-othe- Monsieur revealed that Woos- it's appeared in the exchange papers! education tak.es just pride in sharing with a set of thought to be r" the movies. When they got a coke at ter was a sentimental scene for the A Bowling Green professor reached ideals. But education is liable also to the weaknesses and internal dan couples, is the fact that often times the Shack they got one large coke beset Frenchmen who taught here: M. Theis that conclusion after, studying three gers which political democracy. the girl tries to make a normal human and two straws, just to be close to- fl Vt t married a girl he met in one of his thousand questionnaires. This phe- Freedom of expression and thought is one of the most fundamental Deing into ner ideal man. i his is gether. Then they became more pas- college classes, democracy. education has been corollary political shown in the case of Mary. and ordered and M. Jaccard spent nomena occurs more often among freedoms of In it a that John and sionate a small coke and L L f t nis noneymoon here with.fl women than among and opinion is not a valid criterion for obtaining or maintaining an academic They had been going together for two straws. This still wasn't too bad, the bride men, among for whom he had sent to Lausanne, the women the freshmen lead. position. three semesters, which to John had until finally they began ordering one Madame the professor's been practically perfect, when Mary small coke and Jaccard and Yet prominent leaders in American education are advocating a one straw. When they (2) Did you know eighty-seve- n four children, the oldest of was that began picking began with wanted play bridge whom policy which is directly contrary and are doing it in the name of on him. She to they had to get per of students ap- born in Wooster and is ah American cent cram near-pm- s, rs three democracy. All reds, pms, and fellow-travelle- are little things like telling him to stop more people. Then it came to proximately six citizen, are remaining in Switzerland and a half hours for to be excluded teaching American colleges and burying his cigarette butts in the sugar the point where they thought there from in universities. this year. each final exam? Dr. David M. White bowl were only Aside from the obvious impossibility to arrive at a clear definition of and gradually increased until two students in Wooster. of Bradley University made this sur- three-yea- she wouldn't permit him to wear his They were no longer known as El After a r sojourn on the : &ny Mjhcsequalifications, the college student cannot help buttae vey, which was reported in the Ohio Bow-ti- e Glgabut-Tver- e - Scot campus, the Jaccard family re- affront at the poor opinion of his credulity and "discretion. The most to formats.formals' It finally wodand known as State Lantern. This survey claims Siam turned to Europe, and for the past serious charge to be levied against such a policy is its contradiction reached the point where, no matter and Mese. Then in January of cramming is beneficial, both for ad- eight years the Monsieur has been a of the very things democracy stands for. what John did, he felt it wasn't their junior year the blow fell." Mese ditional facts acquired and its psycho- enough. The tragic ending of a beau- got campused. Poor Siam was com member of the faculty at Lausanne The attitude of these educators is not different from thai seen in logical effect. tiful romance finally came. One night pletely lost. In fact he was so lost Theological Seminary! where he r various levels of political democracy where the name of democracy " know John returned to Kejiarden from an that no one found him until a week teaches systematic theology", riis spe (3) Did you that average sanctions the most flagrant violations of.democratic ideals. . TV cial fields student cigarette pack contains nine - ocner rrustrating date and he was later. He was lying half buried in a are social ethics and psycho logical' Chesterfields, five Luclues, two Camels, We have confused a'symbot un'th the thin? it stands for. Our ideals nearing a nervous breakdown. - snow drift beneath her window, his religion, both of which are four all others? Perhaps, of democracy have been institutionalized and now democracy itself is The boys decided that it was time lips frozen to the end of a garden hose vastly important in the reorientation and that m aanger oecause we nave come to regard these institutions as more they stepped in and did something for through which he had been blowing of Europe today. should be modified to read, "the " Oberlin student's cigarette pack." The important than the ideals they were designed to implement. The bitter the poor guy. They took him out east, her kisses. ' In addition to his teaching duties, acids of hate, fear, and insecurity Oberlin Review also stated that half must not be allowed to eat the. heart where they had a long heart to heart inere were many other interesting M. Jaccard is president of a nursing out of the liberal-democrat- ic ideals of their men smoke. Of these fifty per of freedom and the Christian ideals talk with him, and at two o'clock in cases which might, and might not, be school. Although he claims to know cent feel they smoke as many as they oj the worth, dignity, and brotherhood of man while we worship at the the morning, John, clad in a suit of of aid to the average couple. Time nothing about the courses of instruc thirty-fiv- e ut-c- 7 buy; per cent feel they juhc ij Tc7jci.i. iTuiuuwms. nmeiia Leiss i shining armour, charged into Holden and space doesn't permit me to tell tion and says he is no businessman, supply the campus, while fifteen per parlor, astride a big white horse. He them now, but if there are any couples he is most popular as director of ad' admit Correction: the last issue hour-lon- g cent being habitual borrowers. In of the Voice it was stated that Harrison Dillard fought an battle with the who have questions, I will try to ministrative duties. The average man there smokes four was a student at Bowling Green. This was incorrect. The famous track mirror while beautiful damsels threw answer them in the future. Address Not only does Monsieur Jaccard star cigarettes a day. Baldwin-Wallac- missils at him and beat on him with attends e and the information was taken from their your questions to "Lovings and sandwich two occupations within the paper, desk-lamp- s. Poor John thought that Leavings", The Wooster Voice space of one lifetime; in those spare Rather interesting data, isn't it? The Baldwin-Wallac-e Exponent, rather than the Bee Gee News, as previously co they were encouraging him. The story Your problem with, a helpful solution, moments, which come between, h But don't take any of it too seri- stated. ended with Mary fainting into the will be printed at the first opportunity. (Continued oh page 4) ously. Result of polls, you know. Bah!

' " " V. Thursday, December 9, 1948 THE WOOSTBR VOICB TLrr Swegan Springs, Ventures Shot Tanhers Initiate m ML Mp-'-Ganata- BraecEa Season Tuesday;

by v" Shaw Scores 23 , Jack Lang Oberlin First Foe Poinls To Pace Guest what Wooster lettermen and Coach Carl B. Munson's swimming Scot Varsily Over athletic department friends did last squad will open a 14 meet season in K.S.U.C. Severance Monday? That's it, you have it ate tank Tuesday afternoon at 56-10-- In 47 WarmUp chicken until the belts went out a 4:13 against Oberlin. The doors will couple of notches. be open at 4 o'clock for spectators. Coach Mose Holes chargers nut the minch on Kent State Uni

" Bracing tank-me- n versity Canton branch Tuesday night, 56 More than 150 people gathered in "dhisyearTsquad "of to 47, on Severance gym' will nasium as the Scot bucketmen -- Kauke dining room for the annual be five men who worked out court won their second pre conference ( 1947-4- 8 South-wic- k, season tilt. athletic banquet to hear the awarding on the team. Chuck Bill After a defensive first with the standing of letters and a clash of wit Hewitt, Lyman Hartley, Bill quarter score at 8 to 6 in favor of the between Al Sutphin and Dick Kroesen. Monroe and Dean Walton are back host club, Earl Shaw and Co. were able to gain only a Kroesen operates the Cleveland Sport- to the water battles again. tour point margin at halt time. ing Goods Co., from which the ath- Among the new participants are Not until the third canto did the letic department purchases athletic Bob Clark, Joe Hollo way, Frank Gur-ne- y, Girls' Hole basketeer add a substantial lead equipment and Sutphin is presi- Sports ng the Phil Curtis, Larry Mahler, Bill to the ever-fighti- branchmen. Shaw dent of the Cleveland Arena and own- Bill McKee, Sarchet. Keifer, and Al led the barrage of 15 Scot points with er of the Cleveland Barons. Munson plans to use Walton in the Swimmers Plan Show three fielders and a pair of free Putting these two genu the diving event. Southwick is a back- on throws. Pat Milligan used his height same platform was like sticking the stroke artist and tries some free style. The water nymphs in the Girls' to gain another five in the big period. best two cocks in all Mexico together Hartley is a free styler that will prob- Swimming club will present "Santa In the final period Mose cleaned trying to better each other and get- ably see service in any of the four Claus Visits Waternymphia" at Sever- off the bench with five minutes yet to ting the fullest attention of the audi- free style events. Hewitt is the breast-stroke- r ance pool Monday night at 7:30. play, but the Kent Staters hung on after-dinn- Everyone is cordially invited. ence. Of course the er of the squad and has some and outscored the Wooster quintet, 19 speeches were cut short and included free style to his credit. Southwick, The interclass swimming marathon to 17 in the quarter. only the planned jokes which the Hewitt, and Hartley team up for a shows the freshmen leading. "Come gents had slated for setting the mood. tough medley team. out and swim so your class will win", Shaw Scores 23 Points is the slogan. Keifer and Gurney are two breast proper Wooster's high scorer, Shaw, More seriously, after the Kroesen-Sutphi- n while pumped the strings with 10 fielders duel, Dr. Wishart congratu- strokers the rest of the men try All are welcome to watch the gals and a tray of gifties for a total of style splashing. ni lated the team. "Look at Navy what free Former Wooster star Don Swegan, attempts a shot in -Alum- play volleyball and basketball during 23 points. Milligan, the Scot "fir" on was it? Eight defeats and one tie Wooster always has an advantage in game, as Pat Milligan (No. 12) and Jack McDowell (No. 10) the girls' winter sport season. In the they had a great season." their own pool, since it is only 50 feet attempt to block the try. Jerry Talkington (No. 11) and Mynie Busack made good five two-pointe- rs sev- long. Most of the conference pools are (in background) are other varsity men in the action while Ralph Wagner volleyball league the Ladies Aid team and Dr. Lowry came up on the agenda offers en charity tosses, for total 17 75 feet long. The Scots use the (No. 4) and Jim Weygandt figure in the play for the Alumni. plenty of competition. Practice a of next and placed his opening additions the final sentences shortness and more pushoffs to ad- for basketball began last Monday. to 56. around, "any year Wooster beats This vantage, while on the road the extra Latest volleyball scores: means that 71 per cent of the Oberlin, the Scots have 38-1- 8; had a good 75 feet seem a long way off. Another Varsity Quintet Knocks OH Alumni, Imps beat Pyramids, Echoes, scoring was done by two of last year's season." Looking ahead, he suggested disadvantage of the Severance "big Dominoes, 30-2- 9; Sphinx, Trumps, lettermen. Captain Myndret Busack, that we point for the 39-3- 0; 33-2- 1; the letterman from the 1947-4- 8 Denison game bath tub" is a back wash. 45 to 23; Frosh Take Season's Opener Ladies Aid, Hoover, third next year. It will be the Big Red Bowman, Beall, 48-2- 3. Echoes defeated hardwood battles, connected for only

follows: 34-3- 0; 39-3- homecoming and Denison is a school The swimming schedule A collection of former Wooster basketball stars came back to their Spuds, Bowman, Darts, 3; a single free throw. worthy of good competition. He con- Dec. 14 Oberlin at Wooster. old stamping grounds last Saturday night to give this year's varsity a Trumps, Independents, 34-3- 2; Hoo- Silovich, Cramer and Johnson man- p warm-u- 41-1- cluded by stating that he had more Jan. 7 Fenn at Cleveland. snappy battle, which the varsity took out of the bag, 45 to 23. ver. Pyramids. 0: Ladies Aid. aged to give the Kent State Branch 34 genuine affection for this team than Jan. 14 Muskingum at Wooster Don Swegan, Slick Gaver, Ralph Wagner, Jim Weygandt and Sphinx, 33-1- 8, and Dominoes, Beall, points. ,, . any other squad. (tentative) . Dick Smith made up an alumni team that put up a good defense against 45-1- 6. In the last few minutes of play 19 this season's squad, but showed lack of practice when came hitting Harold Preble hit twice with his un- After the speeches the dinner guests Jan. Kent at Wooster. it to Feb. 1 Baldwin-Wallac- e the basket. Many freshmen participated the orthodox jump shot. Jerry Talking- - moved to get a better position to see a at Wooster. in . Nick Frascella, probably Wooster's Vol- ton and Min Mochizuki each poured film of the best football scoring in Feb. 4 Case at Wooster. coed recreation night, Nov. 19. Feb. 7 most publicized athlete, Frank Gren-er- t, leyball, badminton, swimming, and in single fielders. 1945-46-4- 7. Kent at Kent. Dick Sproull, Karl Kate, Cliff Harriers Finish Third Head of the athletic department, Feb. 12 Muskingum at New Concord square dancing reigned supreme. Graduations Show Smith, Homer Hess, C. D. Junkin, Mose Hole, acted as master of cere- (tentative) Ai Conference Meet From the looks of the varsity in the Feb. Min Dodez, Don Walklet, and Wilbur monies. Dr. Wishart gave the invoca- 16 Ohio Wesleyan at Wooster.. by Symon Satow After Christmas vacation, there is two exhibition games played so far Banks paced the varsity's Feb. 19 Kenyon Gambier. second and listed the agenda the sell- tion. . . . at It's been said in the past that dis- on W.A.A. this season, they are far from the third stringers at various stages of the Feb. 25 Wittenberg . at Springfield.-Ma- ing of candy Holden, Babcock, . and A f f r. tance running is a disease. If this were in Conference pacers they were last sea- miei me dinner, served Dy tne 5 game, but failed to gather a single Conference meet at Kenyon Wooster about dozen Westminster. The gals might weep son. Seasons when you lose only two women of Westminster Presbyterian point. true, had a cases (Gambier) . loud and long about eating too much tilts Church this fall and in quite serious forms. don't come very often and then and women students under - The first ended 11 quarter at to 4. Of course Oberlin had an epidemic slenderizingly speaking, but when a coach loses half his lettermen the direction of Mary Lou Baird, and Doc Thrall also earned mono- Then with two and a half minutes to something like candy will be needed suc-(Continu- of it about 40 freshmen and 20 to the next campaign can't be too ed Coach Johnny Swigart gave out grams. go in the first half and the score at upperclassmen being affected. In spite aid our getting back in the old grind on Page 4) awards to 25 varsity football men. The Clyde Metz, Chuck Stocker, Bob 21 to 14, two new clubs took the floor. of the general lack of interest in the again. Righto! reason for so many letter-earner- s was Twitchell and Ed Ziemke were given Up this time McDowell, to Jack Earl Wooster seems have few offense-defens- sport, to a the fact that he used the e second year awards. Mynie Busack, Shaw and Pat Milligan had each col- individuals who delight in torturing j.j After the Christmas vacation,S George Lahm system of football this season. John Guzzo, Joe Lane, Dave Knight, lected six points. themselves by running four miles and $the intramural basketball seasong Sam Curry, Kenny , and Art After five minutes of the Jeweler Seniors Don Fry, Clark Shoaff, second ending up where they started. $for men will get under way withh Schneider received third year awards. half had flown by, the first 221 E. Liberty St. Wooster, O. Weldon Kerr, Ed Hughes, Juniors two teams Our cross country team this year approximately 24 teams. jjj again entered play Phone 1035-- W John Allen, John Hogestyn, Tom Jim Minium received a basketball and left at the worked hard in spite of many handi four-minut- letter 1945-4- 6 e mark of the final Kuhn, and Sophomores Price Daw, for the season. period caps the team was constantly injury with the scoreboard reading 36 Dave Dowd, Jessie Malinowski, Bob Art Murray reported that numerals to 23. ridden. Five of the original nine can- Shafer, John Lykos and Bob Meeker were earned by 20 freshmen on the Two more teams took the floor and didates were at one time or another received letters. Managers Jim Hale Frosh football team. Jim Schneider paced the varsity with sidelined. seven of nine more points before the The 1948 team generally performed final gun. as expected, except for the near upset Impromptu Parties Frosh Win Prelim - of - last - year's Ohio - Athletic confer- In a preliminary game the Wooster ence champions, Case Tech. The sea- Frosh had plenty of trouble in stop- son's record shows that the Scots So Easy with Coke ping Don Swegan's Fredericktown dropped four dual ' meets and won High School cagers, 39 to 36. The only one. high scoring high school team they Siders Leads Squad scored 140 points in their first two Those out for the varsity this year league games tied the game up with were Leo Baranski, Dick Bird, David four minutes left at 35 apiece. A free James, Bill Johnston, Dick Kaufer, - throw put the Class "B" boys out in Jack Lang, Bill Monroe, Stan Siders, l . i WTO J, ,M front, but a Frosh fielder and another and John Talbot. Siders led the team

two-point- er with with average of 2.5 10 seconds to go, an points per s ' three-poin- f supplied the t margin. (Continued on Page 4) , The first half of the contest ended

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MOiBON- -r MORE-O- N- LIcDadc, Vciss Faculty Brass Sport Feathers, Buttons, and Guns Faculty Play Harriers Finish Solo in Concert- - (Continued from page 1) Page 3) Two college students were soloists slapstick as he is with Shakespeare's (Continued from with the Wooster Symphony Orches tragic "Romeo and Juliet". meet and pulled down sixth position of-3- 3 the conference tra last night at tht first conceit pre- The lavender set for "Western in a field in sented by that musical organiiation.in Union, Please" was unique in color meet. this, its 34th season. Milton McDade, scheme and fitted perfectly the gen Lang, James, Johnston, Monroe, violinist, and Larry Weiss," pianist, eral atmosphere of the show. Robert and Talbot marked up the following were featured artists in a programme Grape served as technical director and Doint averages per meet: 5.6. 7, 8.8. which included compositions by Mo- was responsible for the work of the 10.8 and 11.5. These averages are zart, Katchaturian, Brahms, and stage crew. computed on a basis of one point for rv.-.- i-- first Iplace, for second No one who witnessed the produc two points Milton, or "Scotty", as he is better place, etc. tion could fail to mention the entre-ac-t played the solo known about campus, music presented by professional ama- Bird ran well in the early part of Brahms's Concerto D Major in in teurs Alan Collins, Mrs. Alan Collins, the season, but was forced to quit be- Orchestra, Op. 77. for Violin and Margaret Robson, Imgard Kroner, cause of an old leg injury. The team, the instru He is concertmaster of William Kieffer, Eliot Breneiser, and despite these difficulties, finished third remembered by mental group, and is aul Modlish. The duett by Miss in the conference meet behind Ober- audiences his perform Wooster for Robson and Mr. Breneiser were lin and Ohio Wesleyan, while better- Mendelssohn's Con- ance last spring in strictly Thompson's Second Grade, ing Mt. Union and Capitol. E Minor for Violin and certo in and both Mr. Modlish's and Professor Bill Sherod, Scott Booth and Phil Orchestra. - Photo by John Atkinion Ver Steeg's renditions of "She's Sticksel won freshman numerals. Accompanist for the Girls' Chorus With fowling pieces aloft and in varying other stages of "rest", the honor guard of the "Western Union, Please" Only a Bird in a Golden Cage" Lang, James and Talbot received var- as well as piano soloist with the or lodge visits the confused Daley household. Representatives are Brothers Lean, Olthouse, Modlish, Taeusch, Rose needed only three accompanists to sity letters. This was the second year chestra, is Larry Weiss, from Akron, bush, Ver Steeg, Ellsworth, Stoneburner, and Forbes. throw it straight back , the barber of competition for Siders the ; to and Ohio. Last evening he played in hop. third year for Johnston and Monroe. Katchaturian's Concerto for Piano Wooster FUG. G. T. MORE . . . and Orchestra, one of the more popu MORE ON . . . ON Shaw, f 10 3 23 lar and difficult of modern concert Ilonsieur Jaccard Canton Victory Mochizuki, f 1 0 2 numbers. Edwards, f 2 0 4 (Continued from page 2) First on the programme, which was (Continued from Page 3) McDowell, f 0 2 2 given in Memorial Chapel, was writes articles and books and a variety cessful. Milligan, c 5 7 17 psychology, French liter- Mozart's Symphony No. 40 in G of subjects Shaw and Milligan seem to have Preble, c 2 0 4 GLE II TEX SCARFS theology, politics. This year 1 1 Minor. Concluding the selection of ature, and a lot of their old twanging ability, but Busack, g 0 " compositions for the evening was the he has published a book on painting men like Wagner and Weygandt are Lane, g 0 1 1 to Breughel, make your Costume London Suite, by Eric Coates. which included criticisms of yet to be found.. Busack needs some Talkington, g 2 Le Nain, arid Vermeer. In 1947, his more time to change his passing-of- f .Totals '211.014 56 greatest work was the book La France on a cross buck to shooting buckets. r 14 8 Retrovee, a reflective essay on France Frosh Down Wooster High KentT'e 1947 Wooster 8 16 15 1756 as it appears in the post-wa- r years. In a game following the varsity con Schedule The optimistic mood of American test, Art Murray's Frosh team added youth was the thing that shocked M. its second victory of the year by drop-pin- g Dec. 11 Kenyon at Gambier. Jaccard most upon his return to the the Wooster High School quin Dec. 14 Otterbein at Westerville. United States after fourteen years in 56 to 28. Murray started one team t tet, Cl Dec. 30 Case at Cleveland. Europe. He remarked that the young then sent in another team that was &JOX Jan. 1 ALBION at Wooster, people of Europe seem to have for even more effective in scoring against mm? Jan. 3 Goodyear at Akron. gotten how to laugh. They see nothing the defensive combination of Coach Public Square Jan. 8 Ohio Wesleyan at Dela but a black abyss for the future, no Ken Zuercher's players. ware. idealistic dream, as is in the minds of Jan. 15 KENYON at Wooster. America's younger generation. The Jan. 18 Ashland at Ashland. zest for living and "openness" of Jan. 22 OHIO WESLEYAN at American students are traits that could Wooster. : lift young Europeans out of their de "Smeiimim SIllliLEMilM i$ aways smllun sfoca Jan. 29 KENT at Wooster. pressive mood. ' Feb. 2 Findlay at Findlay. In parting after the interview, Mon Feb. 3 AKRON at Wooster. sieur Jaccard expressed the hope that We have a fine selection of gifts for Christmas. Feb. 9 Mt. Union at Alliance. a tradition of bringing French gradu Feb. 12 MARIETTA at Wooster. ate students to Wooster to aid the We will mail and insure them for you. Feb. 16 Denison at Grand ville. language department would be estab Feb. 19 JOHN CARROLL at lished; such a tradition would en Diamonds - Watches - Sterling and Silver Plate Wooster. lighten international relations, as well - - 24--Obe- - - Feb. rlin at Oberlin. as provide expert Ungual instruction Glassware Rings Jewelry Music Boxes Etc. Feb. 26 Muskingum at New Concord. We have fascinating Glentex Scarfs to go with Mar. 5 Rio Grande at Wooster, each and every costume. Wear them with sweaters, Mar, 1 Hiram at Hiram. Bright Colored Candies them with everything. Mar, 8 ALLEGHENY at Red! Green! Blue! dresses, suits .... wear Wooster. Decorating CHRISTMAS CAKES woWtffcOHiOj WOOSTER CHRISTMAS COOKIES if 1 ri 0 THE VU. ANNAT GO. at Public Square Phone 290 THEATRE SINCE 1906 ON THE SQUARE --A. FRI. . SAT. MOORE'S BAKERY 2 Hits in Technicolor "DRUMS" and "FOUR FEATHERS" KNOWN MERCHANDISE SUN. - MON. - TUES. 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