Senate Sends Draft to SFRC

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

9-28-1950 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1950-09-28 Wooster Voice Editors

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1941-1950 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. now no you do THE VOICE APPEARS FRIDAY NEXT WEEK KALAMA.OO! WITH ELECTION NEWS

Published by the Students of the College of Wooster Volume LXV WOOSTER, OHIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1950 Number 2 Saturday's Team Captain New Chapel Rules Proposed; Senate Sends Draft To SFRC 1 To ' Marine Air Unit Recalls Culp Migration Planned Oberlin Four major changes in the present chapel program arrange- To Serve As Electronics Officer ment were proposed by the Student Senate in a lively open meeting Monday night. Their resolution will now go to the Student Will Report Nov. 16 Faculty Relations Committee for further consideration, and if it -- survives there will be presented to I ""iH- Lee Culp, director of admis the trustees at their meeting October sions for the college has recently 13. Little Theater received notice to report to In the words of Bob Clark's resolu- Will Present Ifffc.. his service unit for active duty tion the Senate expressed its recom- with the U. S. Marines. By mendations for a radically revised Chas, Laughton chapel: receipt of this, he becomes the Speech dept. head William C. Craig INI V v f 11 "I move that the Student Senate announced Monday that the College SV second member of the ad- present to the SFRC the following Theater is sponsoring a program by ministration to be recalled bv resolution: Charles Laughton next month. Called t reserve unit. 1. ) The number of compulsory "An Evening with Charles Laughton," chapels per week be reduced from it will be presented in Memorial lie will join a Marine Air Squad-o- n 4 to 3, and the number of chapel in Akron, beginning November Chapel on Friday, October 27. cuts be reduced from 18 to 12. l!i. M' Culp at present holds the Mr. Laughton will spend the even- 2. ) The day left vacant by such a rank of major in the Marine Air ing reading to his audience from ma- reduction be filled by a non-compulsory terial from e erve. He is listed as a specialist in ranging the Bible and program of a religious na- electronics. Shakespeare to nursery rhymes. He ture sponsored by the Student Christ- gave similar programs at several col- A gradaute with a physics major if- ian Council; leges in Ohio last winter and these

- i ti- -h i 1 i r of the College's class of 1941, Lee iiiii 3.) The committee aiding the Rev. were well Courtesy Wooster Dailv Record received. Culp joined the Army Engineers as a Mr. Bates be revised to make it a Dave Dowd will captain the Scots Saturday in the game with Kalamazoo, Major Lee Culp The admission price will be some- laboratory technician. Immediately more active and effective group. the season's opener. Details o the action will be found on page 3. where in the vicinity of one dollar, after this work he entered the L'.S. Part 2 of the resolution was the but neither it nor the exact time of Marine Corps as a private. Here he YW Plans Include only part first suggested at the time the program have been set as yet. They Queen tudicd communication and in 1913 of the meeting, but the rest had been will be announced early next month. Top Five nominees became air communications officer Campus Events, formed at the previous meeting and with the First Marine Air Wing. held over for a vote at this time. The sections were voted on Women Prexys Vie For Crown Thursday In 1943, Mr. Culp married Wooster Overseas Aid separately and then the entire resolution. The vote One of the five lucky gals nominated last Monday in senior alumnus Kathrvn Elaine Smith of Wooster's 1950-5- 1 Y.W.C.A. program was 9-- 1 in favor, with Hughes Assume New the class of '42. They now have two Jim is destined to be Homecoming during Wooster's 1 chapel Queen was launched uesday evening in recording the lone dissent. annual festive Weekend. Which one no one can bows. In the same year, he continued Dorm Duties Homecoming lower Babcock when President Helen Migration Date Decided elcc-trcmic- s Officers for the women's dormitories say until after chapel next Thursday when the election finals his studv with special work in Oberlin was chosen for the Migra- are run off, but we can give you their names. They are at Harvard and the Massa- Gurley welcomed old and new mem were chosen this week. tion Day objective after a week of At Babcock Beth Allison, Jean Allison, Jane chusetts Institute of Technology. Fol- bers and introduced general plans Alice Romig and Mary sampling student opinion and a short Lou Petty were elected president and Bover, Charlotte Fraser and Doris lowing this preparation he was as for the year. discussion of the possible alternatives. social chairman. West Schmerling. Forum Discusses signed as an air defense commander Beverly and A short skit was presented explain- The Oberlin game is Nov. 18, the last Betty Prigge will fill those offices On next Wednesday, October 4, on Okinawa. With the end of the at ing the four areas of activity: Christ- of the season, and Greyhound buses Holden Hall. the first elections will be held, along Semester Plans war. he left active duty in the reserve will cost an estimated S92 each for In Holden Annex Nancy Lynch will with elections for the class offices. to join Wcstinghouse Company as ian Faith and Heritage, Personal and the trip. The Akron game was the serve as president, Wysham as Then on the following day the two During Breakfast a research engineer. Finally in the Campus Affairs, Social Responsibility, Janet leading contender for the Migration social chairman. Administrative duties women leading the election will run Meeting for the first time this fall, fall of 1947 he joined the College of and World Affairs. The leaders of Day date, and Dean Colder was re- at Westminster are in the hands of the finals. the I'pperclass Forum spent a cool but Wooster as Director of Admissions. these groups Dorothy Berry, Mary ported to have said that late permis- Elisabeth Ehrhardt; social functions The runner-u- p will have some con- apparently enjoyable breakfast hour His service record rewarded him with Smirt, Eleanor Linden and Sally sions could easily be arranged, as the are in those of Marilu Darone. Dor- solation. She automatically takes her in Calpin Park Sunday morning dis- the Silver and Bronze Stars. Jane game would be in the evening. But othy Lyon and Dotty Tallman will place in the Queen's court, along cussing plans for the coming semester. Rhine spoke briefly on possible Present orders require him to report the Oberlin idea proved the more perform the same duties at Scot Cot- with three other girls chosen by the elected president projects. Cabinet members introduced Marjorie Hulett, to the squadron for a period of ten popular and passed with only one tage. Queen from each of the three lower of the forum last spring, has not re- include Joan Waters, vice-presiden- t; davs briefing and assignments. Fie dissent. Barbara Mortensen of Korner Rlub classes. to school this fall, so some re- Margaret Bonncll, secretary; Ann An- turned II resume his commission as a major Chapel Vote Barely Reached will take over the presidential respon- All statistics are not available, but organization was necessary. The newly derson, treasurer; Heather Beck, pro- and electronics officer in communica The chapel discussion occupied sibilities of her dormitory, and Mil- here is some the elected officers are Cordon Taylor, gram chairman; Sally Ford, member- information about tions and radar. At present, Mr. over an hour. dred Loehlin will aid her. At the blond, redhead and three brunettes: President; Willard Mellin, Vice Presi- ship; Jerie Mitchell, publicity; and Culp serves as adjutant of his squad- Throughout the meeting the par- French House the president is Jane Beth Allison is a on the dent; and Mildred Loehlin, Secretary-Treasure- r. Charlotte Murphy, four C's. Sphinx ron. The exact location of his outfit ticipants had to contend with the Boat. Sepjad. She was one Between ninety and one Cheerleading is not as vet definite, he said, but A nursery school in connection with war cries of a troop of Boy Scouts Temporary officers have been ap- of hundred students attended the assem- last vear's Homecoming Queen Cherry Point, North Carolina or El Westminster church, aid to a dis- holding an Indian dance in the room pointed by the residents of the fresh- bly called for the purpose of organ- attendants. Toro, California are possible sights. placed person's family living in Ohio, below, but the competition seemed man women's dormitories; elections izing and planning the year ahead. Jane Bover is a member of the and the shipping of clothing abroad to have no effect on the attention to will take place about six weeks from Peanuts, hailing from Indianapolis. With emphasis on devotional and are a few of the activities planned. the problem at hand. now. Barbara Bourns will serve as She is a dancer: a member of the inspirational subjects, the forum hopes Events scheduled are the Sadie One speaker offered the suggestion president of Hoover, Pat Taft as social Orchesis, from both the modern dance honorary. to draw out participation Hawkins Day dance, the Y.W. Prep that it is impossible to please every- chairman. Frances Ishii will be the leaders of Concert Series Jean Allison, also of the Peanuts speaker and student. The Follies, and the annual March carni- one in all program choices, so the president of Colonial Club and Joan Girls' is forum are looking forward to a Club, a New York City girl, the Optening Soon val with the Y.M. (continued on page 4) Hughes of Bowman Hall. and president of the W.S.G.A. Judicial fine year and urge the attendance of The chief executive of Miller is Jo A campaign for 300 student sub , Board. She is the blond. all interested upperclassmen. Anne Slocum; the secretary-treasurer- Charlotte Fraser, the one redhead Leading devotions Sunday morning scriptions to the annual community Heather Munson; the social chairman, 9, in the group, is well remembered in were Carol Rustemeyer and Dorothy Concerts will begin October with Dean Young Clarifies College Tacie Lee Nelson. her role with Thornton Wilder in the Caldwell. Jane Tilford supplied inspi- Ellis Clouse in the lead as college "Our Town" cast last Spring. She is rational music for the group. Chosen chairman. These series of musical Drinking Rules In Interview a member of the Sphinx and is in bv the forum for their advisors for the events, presented in the chapel by History Fraternity Music, (There are several college rules concerning extra-curricul- ar activities the History Honorary. year were Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Eberhart. the Wooster Federation of lliat "really ajject and interest many students. The VOICE students Initiates 7 Members Doris Schmerling played in the Next week's meeting in the music will continue from November to feels should he made fully aware of the intent of the administration in enforcing On the basis of their work in col- Gum Shoe Hop last year. She is in room of the student union will feature April. An attempt will be made to B. of the re- can be these rules. In particular, the rule regarding drinking desenes special atten- lege thus far, seven students have been the French Honorary and is a senior Professor Harold Smith present the best talent that topic raised. tion. The following is an account of a recent inten'iexu held zeith Dean invited to join Phi Alpha Theta, from New York City. ligion department. Dr. Smith's acquired for the money of I Immune to Christian- Men Ralfh Young and is published in an endeavour to make clear to every national history honorary. To be will be "Am A season tentative schedule for the eligible, one 12 ity?" This Sunday's meeting will be student the present position of the administration.) must have hours of includes a program by the Wooster A or B B Index Work Begins; the first regularly scheduled program "Student drinking is a problem on in history and a average in Symphony Orchestra on December 6, ness of the fall meetings, and an invitation any college campus," Dean Young anywhere," while the women's general college subjects. Some and April 25, and a piano concert by organization did invited Positions Open is extended to all sophomores, juniors, stated, "and a college can cither per- substantially the These to join were David Bob Hill on March 12. Mr. Hill, a 1950-5- 1 same. The staff of the Index is and seniors. mit it or forbid it." Wooster has Dowd, Tom Felt, Marjorie Lusher, graduate of Wooster in 1931, has had already organized and hard at work, always chosen to forbid it. This The administration has, however, Doresa Dickhaut, Jean Snyder, Don considerable concert experience and and class pictures will be taken within choice almost automatically means retained the right to stop drinking Sillars, and Martha Orahood. is presently teaching at the Julliard a editor-in-chie- f, off-camp- month, Edith Talbot, SCC more work for the college since it elsewhere, meaning us taverns Initiation will be tonight at 7:30 Plans Projects School of Music in New York. announced today. This year's Index makes necessary the tedious task of principally. in lower Babcock. Reports of various committees were will be divided into five sections. The Some of the famous artists that have enforcement. " The only thing we can heard and additional fall plans were Fhe W.S.G.A. assumed its responsi- section editors are: Sally Pomeroy, appeared in former years are Alec do," Dean, to in a per- evening meeting said the "is try bility in the matter only last spring CORPORATION OPENS "Highlights"; made at the Tuesday Ron Austin, "Aca- Templeton and Maryla Jonas, cele fectly fair and prompt way to enforce and therefore no YEAR i he Student Christian Council, definite conclusion demic"; Bruce of Melton and THE Corporation will hold its first Becker, "Sports"; Whit brated pianists, James it." can be made regarding its effectiveness Weihe, formerly the Big Four. "Activities"; and Betty Lee Eileen Farrell, noted singers, and In the past the job of enforcement in handling meeting, open to all interested stu- A chapter of the National Student the situation. Morrison, "Classes." Spivokovsky, one of the most popular has been in the hands of the Dean of dents, Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. in Movement is being formed The M.S.G.A., however, has had Other staff members are: Marion Volunteer violinists in the concert world. lower Babcock. Plans for the coming will be Men, the Dean of Women, the Men's some an Gorder, on the campus. This group sort of enforcement power for literary editor; Tom Federa- Self Government Association, and, semester's activities will be made at i i Since the purpose of the f i nr t if in nr in addition to the three years. Their present rule was Magruder, photography editor; and more recently, the Women's Self that time. I're-Ministeri- al is Woos By-Law- s Ed CIcricus and organiza tion to bring good music to incorporated into the in 1948. Retzler, business manager. There Government Association. on missionary ter, community and college, a special During these three years, particu- any I shall is are still several positions open. All tions with an emphasis but rale, certainly try; there rate of $4.80 per season ticket has Because the M.S.G.A. and the larly in the first one, Dean Y'oung feels no doubt about people interested in joining the staff work. that." Christ been designated for non-reserve- d W.S.G.A. desired it, the administra- the group did not do the job it had "At the same time, the M.S.G.A. can should attend the general staff meet- The Japanese International a student seats. tion allowed them to place under promised to do. "In the past," he said, do the job better than anyone else," ing at 4:15 p.m. Friday in the Index ian University and Negro their respective jurisdictions the en- "the group has been willing to act as he continued. "At the beginning of office in lower Kauke, or see Edith scholarship fund are possible projects forcement of a portion of the a Talbot. for this year's Student Christian general judiciary but not as a law enforce- the semester I told their Council they is Juniors who are interested in the "no drinking" rule. The men's group ment agency. If the power delegated could enforce any part of the Anyone who has not received his Council. Dave Stewart chairman rule they sponsor Washington Semester this year should promised to penalize its members for to the M.S.G.A. is not followed up I desired. What they do not enforce, I C0Py of last year's Index may pick it of the committee which will file application before Nov. 1 in the "the use and possession of intoxicat- believe it is my job as Dean of Men will as fairly and promptly as UP in the Index office Saturday morn- campus campaigns for these projects Registrar's Olfice. ing liquor on the campus or drunken to see that the rules are enforced. At ing between 9 and 11:30. beginning in November. Page Two Thursday, September 28, 1950 THE WOOSTER VOICE THE GIRLS SERENADE KENARDEN NOW. Europe As Others Say It - - - As We Say It - - Here's A! Glance By Cut Question Which Course? a Chapel To the Editor: AS THE Wooster student community once 8 Scots again assembles on the "Hill," several ever pres- Touring Last Monday evening I was present al an open meeting ent problems again stare at the faculty, ad- by Bunny Garibaldi of the Student Senate; my only regret is that a cross was mere, vjii ministration, and students. The independent Wearied of second band accounts of section ol the administration not aiso motions concerning the chapel study program, enforcement of the drinking European beauties gleaned from Na- Ihe agenda were several set-u- p But, before mentioning the pro regulation, chapel attendance, the curiculum, tional Geographic I ticked about the and programs. is I feel is essential: is policy of the food department, and other campus this week to hear first hand min - V4 I'M" trA posals, there one thing That ,fff is numerous problems present themselves to vari- tales of the glories of the Continent that the chapel idea not meant to be an anachronistic ous segments of the campus. from eight Wooster students. rule hanging as a yoke around the student's neck, but a time when the student body, out of its own interests, ONLY AN EXTREME optimist would fore- One touring Scot was John Felber want to go to chapel to participate in its see complete solution of these problems in the who visited England, Belgium, France, hould coming year, but there will be determined Holland, Switzerland, and l'earl programs. effort on the behalf of the faculty, administra- Mcsla's kingdom of Luxembourg. ; is not the 0 The major complaint of the student body tion, and your student government to meet John said he started oir on a bicycle fact that they are compelled to go to chapel (although these problems. The main aim of the faculty but ditched it at the first hill and it might be considered a part of human nature to and administration is parallel to that of your then hitchhiked the rest of the way. abhor compulsion), but that a large percentage of the Photo by John Atkinson student government, namely, to better the col- While in Paris he visited Lowell of interest or more often poorly Left to right Bunny Hughes, Dixie Kalin (soph.), Jane Van Fleet, programs arc devoid lege in all aspects. However, in the last analysis, Bogart, 7)0, and his wile. presented lo the student body. Where docs the fault body will Virginia Howe, Peg Batterman, and Cathie Becker. the prevailing attitude of the student Roger Clark, a (5th Section senior lie? This may surprise you, but a large part of it is decide the court of action. attended .summer school in Germany. that of certain representatives of the student body. IF THE STUDENT body insists on the at- His classes were held in Slosstraunsee, The chapel program committee is headed by Dean titude that compulsory chapel is a calamity to the former hunting lodge of the Duke Frosh Smile, Sophs Recuperate, Bates, but up to this time Mr. Bates has had to arrange be avoided, that the food department's main of Wittenburg. It was not all work the chapel programs almost unaided. The remainder aim is to "feed the hogs," or that the inde- however; there was boating and After Pre-Daw- n Hazing Ordeal of fault lies in the fact that it is almost impossible pendent study program is designed to reduce swimming on the lakes and the to provide four good chapel programs a week no matter the enrollment in the junior and senior classes, school sponsored a four day trip to Last Saturday afternoon most any old alumnus would have how effectively the committee functioned. any apparent progress will be artificial. Such Vienna where Roger saw among other guessed what the trouble was. Nearly hall the student body was, a which is merely a manifesta- things the Prater the huge ferris "I he Student Senate is effecting proposals concerning negative attitude as one observer observed, "a little run down, . . . and out." tion of cynicism and pessimism does nothing-mor- e w heel shown in the movie "The Third both these problems, for the remedy of one along would Tradition had triumphed again, and left about 100 sophomores than destroy the good in the existing Man." After summer school Roger not make an appreciable change. The proposals are wondering how they could ever have order. An ugly building is of more value than traveled around Germany and saw not seeking to eliminate compulsory chapel but to been tempted to inflict such woe upon no building all. the Salzburg music festival, Bertsches-gaden- , improve them by reducing the number of chapel com- at themselves, and twice that many fresh Dachau, and many of the old Summary mittee programs (compulsory) to three. The fourth NO, THE STUDENT body must not take men amazed at the feats of endurance castles along the Rhine. He arrived chapel would be directed by the S. C. C. For those who this negative approach. Instead we have, as an they had performed before sunup that in Paris and found "people dancing feel that the fourth chapel would be regarded as alternative, the positive approach, the type of Of morning. approach which combines constructive criticism in the streets and soaking up chain another cut I can only say that of the numerous students I have to, with a rational plan for improvement. pagne" in celebration of Bastille Day The annual freshman runout began spoken all are enthusiastic about it and feel it would be well attended. TO AIMLESSLY criticize requires only a All that fun and four credits loo! World Hews this year around 3:15 a.m., the morn Nancy Kassebaum visited Germany ing of Saturday, September twenty Sincerely, voice. To improve requires intelligent thinking In Korea heavy fighting continues in with a group of 10 students and par third. Ouicklv routed out of their R. Ross and planning. Will Wooster take the negative the Seoul area. On the northern front J. ticipated in the Experiment in Inter dormitories, the freshmen started or positive approach? L". N. troops are advancing south of national Living. Under this plan an across the golf course in an ordeal that Dave Dowd, Student Senate President recaptured Suwon. On the southern American student lives with a Ger would not end until after 5. "I he men front, U. N. forces in have succeeded duck-walk- s, , man family for 5 weeks. At the end underwent leap-frog- and breaking through the North Korean p Science Notes of the 5 weeks the students met again, push tips for warming-u- exercises lines, and substantial gains have been on course each of them bringing one member around the sixth green the by Jon Waltz SO FAR this week has made. the sun turned blue of the family whom they visited. before attempting the long haul east To IT WAS a typical Washington day warm and humid and purple and the moon a reddish brown. Both n Bowman Ave., and gether they hiked through the Black Congress has over-ridde- a presi- ward, back alone phenomena the scientists have been able to ex- as Hiram professoi Paul Miller, a Washington Semester Forest and the Bavarian Isles and dential veto of the new ami Com- up Bcall to the quadrangle. plain without any trouble. Let's give them a student named Dick Price, Pete "Pistol" Williams, and we then attended the passion plav at munist legislation. President Truman hand and wish them the same luck in the future. Marge Curry and her group of trudged up the shimmering granite steps of the Supreme Oberammergau. declared that the bill would interfere Some of us fingers crossed sophomores sent the freshmen women Court Building. We flocked into the Marshal's Office and have our anyhow. with personal liberties, that it might Al Heinmiller, Peggy Refo and on a similar journey, but with less announced, "I'm Mr. Waltz. I have an appointment with thought-control- , it to and - Barbara Mallery had booked passage lead that calisthenics and running. Other thing- would help rather than hinder the Liberty Or . . . on the now nationally known took their place. At the .sound ol an Communists. The astringent new "Just follow the attendant. He'll take you to Room 315 anti-Communi- which was con tormentors, the st raid" from their THE STRONG mood of legislation requires the registration of You're expected." demned, stranding its pas beanie-wearer- s would drop to the us student ihe nation's electorate has prompted our vote-conscio- Communists, establishes a Subversive Congress, in its last hours before ad- sengers in New York. ground. TRYING TO look like hardened corporation lawyers, Activities Board to determine who we as Se- Al did we were told. In the anteroom of No. 315 a journment, to pass the omnibus Internal Heinmiller, a member of 8th is a Communist, provides for the im- Women Sing, Get Wet frightened-lookin- g little fellow asked, "What did you want curity Act of 1950 over President Truman's Section, traveled with an American of Communists and sabo- prisonment As usual, the women serenaded Ken-arde- n to speak the veto. The new law is a hurried compilation of Youth Hostel group and visited Hoi to Justice about?" teurs in detention camps in lime of Lodge at an inconvenient hour, recent security bills with old controversial land, Switzerland, and Austria. When war, and places new restrictions on "We just want lo ask him a few questions," seemed Mundt-Ferguson-Nixo- receiving water in return. One sopho- n proposals. It gives Com- I asked him if he had any further like a weak answer. The little man disappeared for a the immigration and naturalization of more, urging her charges to get closer munist "action" and "front" organizations one mishaps after the ship incident he moment, and the sound of strained voices issued from suspected Com m im isls. to the building, became ihe wettest of month to register with the Subversive Activities replied, vell, two weeks alter we the inner sanctum. The pale-lookin- g law clerk reappeared the bunch. Control Board. landed we were in a fire and lost Paul G. HofTman has resigned as and ushered us into the Presence. The law clerk was HOWEVER, the law itself practically forces good bit of our equipment." But he chief of the Economic Cooperation The runout came as no surprise to trembling. We approached the short, swarthy man who Communists to defy it as the Daily Worker was quick to add, "I had a wonderful Administration. His deputy, William the men in Douglass. Knowing that stood leaning against the side of a huge mahogany desk. has announced they will because to register time though." C. Foster, has been appointed as suc- - the freshmen were ready and waiting. "Good morning, sir. How are you?" as members of any "action" organization as Peggy Refo and Ken Shafcr worked (continued on page 4) (continued on page -- 4) "Well, I'm at the mercy of my secretary," replied Mr. the term is defined in the statute would be to in a camp near Turin, Italy under the Justice Felix Frankfurter. We sat down. voluntarily label themselves as secretly plan- auspices of the World Council of "YOU KNOW, I am sick and tired of students coming ning forceful overthrow of the government! Churches. Snapshots Peggy had around here, trying to get a little cheap knowledge bv Legal action to force registration will surely showed rough hewn stone buildings talking with a Justice for seven minutes!" We shifted result in a court marathon. If the measure is tucked high in a valley in the Italian uneasily in our seats. "Now tell me what you want, and upheld, organizations on the Attorney General's Alps. She worked with both German tell me quickly! Somebody once remarked that I never blacklist have merely to disolve in order to and Italians and evinced surprise at pay attention during the sessions of the Court. That's not avoid registering. their lack of bitterness toward the true. It's simply that I listen quickly!" ASIDE FROM the difficulty of enforcement Americans. Pete then asked the brilliant jurist if he had any good against bona fide Communists, the Act's vague With Barbara Mallery I shuffled dissents coming up. The answer was a crisp, "If I did. definition of "front" organization could easily through photographs and ohed and I wouldn't tell you!" We then asked the Justice a legal become a tool for intimidating any group that ahed over quaint villages and awesome question that seemed pretty profound to us. We shall criticizes the government. Instead of requiring chalcaus. She also showed me many not quote Frankfurter's reaction. But then he settled proof that a suspected organization is controlled pictures of the work camp in Sevre back in his chair, fitted a tiny pair of pince ncz glasses by the Communist party, the law permits such (twenty minutes' ride from Paris) to his nose, and commenced his lesson on the subject a classification to be 'made simply on the extent where she lived this summer. Thcv of education. to which its policies coincide with those of the built barracks to house refuuee stu Communist party line. dents. I was amazed by the profession- "YOU'VE GOT TO work, work, work, and don't try to

law-professo- r EVEN THE healthy frankness that should al looking workmanship. One of Bar- make it interesting!' Someone asked the ex-Harva- rd exist between professors and students at Woos- bara's co-worke- rs was Colecn Town-send- , if he didn't find his work on the Supreme Court

catch-Communists-and-vot- a former "Yes, forty-fiv- e ter may be stymied by this es movie star who gave up interesting. but I've been slaving for years! legislation. It authorizes the arrest a film career to enter into full time That's all you young people want something interesting. and detention without charge of suspected sub- Christian service. Barbara later "Where?" There's no Golden Pot from which to dip Truth. Find versives in the event of a national emergency. (continued on page 4) out everything there is to know about a single subject. Any Exhaust it!" We thought of Wooster's Independent Studv viewpoint that appears to have a pink fellow, a biochemistry major, seems of the sallow face mumbles about evil tinge is likely Program. "Don't attempt to learn a little something about to be discussed with an uneasy to be living oir glucose injections. schemes. He is going to knock off his reserve. everything. I'm reminded of a small girl who once took Cook At roommate while he sleeps and snatch Home: "Faking our fascinating question to p a train-ni- with my wife. They were eating dinner in IT IS DIFFICULT to believe an we this his meal ticket. Ami closet space. And that all but anthropology major, got the diner, and when it came time for dessert, the tot -- Toast, ofT-camp- ten Senators and 18 Representatives in- Herring startling answer as to where us cigarettes. are by Wally Wilk ordered everything on the menu ice cream, peach Melba. sensitive to our Bill of stu- Rights heritage. In our eaters originated: "These And what may we safely conclude? pie, cake. My wife said. Now, may democracy, "...Eat three square meals a day..." you have those things, fortunately, unwise laws can be dents of this Scottish college have This species lives Charlotte, you A. of college student but arc you certain want them all?' 'Oh.' reconsidered and changed. re- Lincoln traceable to something When Congress ancestry out pretty well while his pocket still replied the girl. I thought you had to eat everything.' convenes after the heat of ' In this day of polls, testimonies, November polling, of 'the vast mythology of Scottish jingles, but beware of him when the The story has its application to education." it would do well to a and scienlilic proof-positive- s, perhaps take sober look at tins education, full of stories about the cash runs If we should investigate the chances of out. one of these Act's desk-drawe- invasion of r. Communist and collegiate crofter's son who lived all term in scrounges edges and wants DIPPING INTO a Justice Frankfurter off-camp- up to you liberties. Cliff Bushnell survival of today's us eater. a room on a half barrel of oatmeal to mooch a dime, save it for the organ pulled out a pack of Chesterfields and a box containing What arc the statistics? and a of hogshead herrings brought fund. For, as Wagner (and not a horehound drops. Fie ollered the candy first, and the To start things off, we found some- from home, and then crawled liftv musician from this college) put it, writer now has an envelope containing a horehound drop one over in the biology department miles back to Inverquharity with the once owned by Mr. Justice Felix Frankfurter. WOOSTER VOICE ". . . ail niiiv become blessed through The Justice doing Independent Study on this gold medal.'" Well, we hope he then asked us, "Have you seen any of my The WOOSTER VOICE, official student publication (music) and that therefore it is per- colleagues?" w of the Colleec ol coster, is published at Wooster. Ohio, weekly sort of beady didn't live in the same room with during the school thing. Peering out with mitted to anvone to die of hunger We we year ecept holidays, examination and vacation periods. Subscription replied that had talked with: "Justice Burton price year. Editorial office, eyes from behind his bottles and the herrings. l2.0a are located in room IS, Kauke for ils sake . . ." (Art. I. iff. and and Mr. Douglas." Hall, phone 898-R- . Member of the Associated Collegiate Press he-gav- e and the cultures (we had him cornered) , But let us get down lo cases, Uhio Collcse Newspaper Association and printed by the Collier and Theories.) Company. Print- ing Represented for national advertising by National Adver- this startling answer: "The some of these people are cases. Take "ALL RIGHT, let's be accurate. It's Mr. Justice tising Service. Inc., 420 Madison New Ave.. York, N. Y. Entered as oil-camp- weight of the us eater, 135(-Z- , Douglas!' The buzzer rang, signalling second class matter at the post office of Wooster. Ohio under of other Case No. Mr. Edward A. the convening August 2-- 4. At I'm. factors excluded, is inversely propor- (This for loyal fans of Dr. Crane's of court. TOM FELT "If a heller sxslem is thine, imparl Editor tional to the weight of his wallet." column) . My roommate, he is looking ; if not, make use of mine." A few moments later we watched Justice Frankfurter PAUL CHALFANT Business Manager In the language of the layman, "fal like a character out of "19HI" more A. Helps seat himself in the Supreme Court chamber, with his od-campus JON WALTZ Feature bank- olf-campu- Editor eater equals thin and more each day. An s BOB CLARK eight colleagues, and as we listened to the probing re- Sports Editor roll." And yet this student further eater, he fills the room BOB HARDY with the marks of this man who stands head and shoulders above News Editor stated that he has found that !!l.5 sweet scent of burnt toast and uses the irisdom one JEAN SNYDER "Atri of of rgr, the other Justices, we recalled his words, "Work, work, Managing Editor (approximately) of them eat. One his extra pancakes as dishrags. lie is the foll of the next." C. Simmons work!" WOOSTER VOICE SPORTS Iige Three Thursday, September 28, 1950 Scots To Open Against Hornets The Dob Sled Kalamazoo Sting by Bob Clark On T n-Hii- Based Split Well, il l"lks bke y is just around the corner. September 30 is the eventful day to which 1 am rclerring that day that players, coaches, reporters and multitudes oi .moiki.iv morning iuaricriacks on the gridiron scene have And Star Passer for. for some two or three been waiting months now. This Saturdav marks the This Saturday in Severance Stadium true opening of the l'.)."0 pigskin season. if-;-- a long awaited event will come to enough it is that several of the big-tim- e True schools opened the stadium ir!'& pass the opening football game of a week ago. hut by and large, the doors just teams that will catch the public the 19")0 season. The warm autumn eve for the next tew months will take the held for the first time Saturdav. i days with their cool frosty evenings and the smell of burning leaves turn rift the thoughts of the whole student Falling in line with the of rest the collegians, the 163JfcfBBC body to the initial clash of the local community in general, - and the campus in par- Scots. The foe for the opening lilt ticular, will be buzzing with J- the usual activity that L will be the Hornet of Kalamazoo precedes the initial home contest. Such excitement will i 80f ,PA 8BkU in KGr MB. v College Michigan. i 75 . I hardly be in vain, however, for when Kalamazoo dons l8irf i i r r k i the pads against the Scots, with memories still linger- The Kalamazoo team has played ing in their minds from hist year's little skirmish. two games so far this season and well-condition- 1 things are likely to produce a contest that Black and comes to Wooster a ed J Gold fans will not want to miss. :l ma scpiad. They played their opener against Wabash College in Indiana Coach Shipc and his capable stall suffered another setback last Saturday and, although they lost by a score of that will provide due cause for considerable loss of sleep. During the scrim- 27-0- , they were in very good condi- mage with the Hiram College eleven. John l.ykos suffered a broken bone in tion for the game and were not which will him out ol action for - the . his left ankle put remainder of the season. ... . t- swamped as the score would indicate. The squad already found itself relatively short of tackles after the loss of Hill fumbling and penalties plus Hubbarth and Jim Almy. and the additional loss of l.ykos won't aid the tackle WOOSTER'S 1950 FOOTBALL SQUAD Costly Front row (left to right) Bob the inexperience of the team were depth at all. The prime headache of the whole situation, though, will be the Shafer, Jesse Malin, Roy Ober, Dave Dowd, Price Daw, John Lykos, Bob Junkin. Second row Swigart, E. M. corrected in second game of absence of John's 2'M) odd pounds in the center of the defensive line. Before John Hole, Guy Sitler, Ramon Dodez, Pete Sprague, Jack Dorricott, Jack Bchringer, their Phil the season against Whcaton College his injury, he looked like a real stalwart at holding down the opposition's Shipe. AI in Illinois. Although they again lost, offense through the middle. Third row John Lowrie, Borchik, John Welsh, Jim Swan, Ralph Shattuck, Roy Smith, Paul Steincr. Fourth row John Bolvin, Duncan McKee, Al Van Wie, Larry Bettes, Porter Kclley, Rudy Joseph. the score was 14-1- 3. Wheaton ranks Another thing that was in evidence during the aforementioned scrimmage Fifth row Wes Crile, Tom Angernian, Dan DeAnnent, Jack Hayward, Dick Martin, Gene Grim, Ed Malin. with Heidelberg and Muskingum in was fine conditioning of Jack Bebringer's forward wall. The boys up front the Back row Jack Clark, Bill Hand, Bill Hubbarth, Don Leber, Francis Nagy, Walt Wolf. Ohio. will present a real menace to any ground attack this season, and much of the a of- e" Kalamazoo has adopted new credit will be due to Behringer's "get-in-top-shap- philosophy. OFFICIAL FOOTBALL ROSTER FOR 1950 fensive this year, known as the Football Action Name Pos. Wt. Ht. CI. Age Home Town "Split T" formation. Most of the Though the gridiron will catch the attention of a lot of the sport fans Angerman, Tom C 162 5-1- 1 So 19 Monongahela, Pa. teams the Scots will meet this year around the nation, good old Mr. Football will find it pretty tough to crowd Bettes, Larry E 162 5-1- 1 Jr 20 Bay Village use the conventional T, which was the closing weeks of the national pastime out of the headlines. Over in the Starts Rolling Bolvin, John B 147 5-1- 0 Jr 21 Pittsburgh, Pa. developed by Coach Frank Leahy at National League, Philadelphia's fighting Phillies are just going through the Borchik, Al E 184 6 Jr 20 Fairview Park Notre Dame. This will be the first motions after cinching their first flag in 3" years. But it sort of looks like the 2 Clark, Jack B 162 5-1- 1 So 18 Ridge Farm, III. time that the Scots have run up In Leagues 5-- pudding won't be settled until the final inning is over in the Junior loop with Crile, Wesley G 160 9 Jr 24 Akron against the Split T. the Yankees, Redsox, and Tigers fighting it out tooth and nail. Realizing that In what may well be a highly sig Daw, Price E 172 6 Sr 20 Terrace Park Dillman Is Star Passer the Yankees are out in front, at the present writing, by two and one hall nificant game. Fifth Section faces DcArment, Dan B 186 5-1- 1 So 19 North Baltimore will be using one of games, I'll have to string along with them to meet the Phillies in the World Sixth tomorrow in the Kenarden Dodez, Ramon T 192 6 Jr 19 Massillon The Hornets

5-- 9 teams against which the Series, even though I've been pulling for the Tigers all year. Only time will league. Yesterday and today saw four Dorricott, Jack B 155 Sr 23 Doylestown the youngest 6--1 Scots will this season. tell, but a good plate of roast crow might not be a bad meal after all. contests decided in the Kenarden Dowd, Dave G 189 Sr 21 Massillon compete The

5-1- 0 first is of two seniors, and Trolley leagues. Grim, Gene G 172 Jr 20 Wooster string composed Hayward, Jack T 200 6-- 3 So 24 Narbeth, Pa. two juniors, six sophomores, and one Also on the slate for tomorrow at Joseph, Rudy B 135 5-- 6 So 20 North Brunswick, N. J. freshman. Their quarterback, sopho- WAA Lays Plans 4:3!) is a Trolley league be- event 6-- was Junkin, Bob E 189 2 Sr 21 Wooster more Paul Dillman, considered Ninth and Section D of tween 5-1- MUSIC The annual retreat of the Women's Kclley, Porter B 152 0 Sr 21 Sparta, Tenn. one of the best passers in the MIAA, Athletic Association at the W.A.A. Leber, Don E 182 6-- 1 So 20 Brightwaters, L. I., N. V. the gridiron loop to which the Hor- INSTRUMENTS cabin marked the opening of what the Third battled Fourth this afternoon Lowrie, John T 189 6--1 Jr 19 Evanston, 111. nets belong. Jim Stefoff, a converted organization hopes will be a big year. and First broke the ribbon on the Lykos, John T 227 5-9- i, Sr 25 Belle Vernon, Pa. fullback, has been switched to end SUPPLIES Included in the activities of the re- season when it tangled with Second Malin, Ed B 151 5-- 8 So 19 Wilmington, Del. and will be remembered as the back treat was a discussion of the pending yesterday. In the junior circuit Ninth Malin, Jesse B 177 5-1- 0 Sr 21 Wilmington, Del. who made a series of nice runs against

6-4- NOW LOCATED ON plans for the l'J.'iO program, and all met Douglass' Section A yesterday and Martin, Dick E 164 1,, So 19 Brookfield Center, Conn. the Scots last year and who was re- agreed that if their Ii of McKee, Duncan E 163 5-- 4 So 19 Bradford, Pa. sponsible for two of Kalamazoo's THE who were present this afternoon Sections and C NORTHEAST SIDE 5-1- plans were to materialize, it would Douglass collided. Nagy, Francis B 165 0 So 19 Canton three touchdowns of last year. OF THE SQUARE trulv be an outstanding season. High Ober, Roy B 158 5-- 8 Sr 21 Akron fomorrow's tilt mav have signifi The only indicator as to how the on the list of activities is a plan for an Shafer, Bob B 193 6-- 1 Sr 21 Cincinnati cance for this reason: Sixth is now Scots will fare in the coming tilt is PHONE 2050 intercollegiate field hockey game to Shattuck, Ralph T 210 6-- 3 Jr 21 Shaker Heights being rumored as a highly powerful last Saturday's scrimmage against the lake place on Dad's Day. Sitler, Guy B 153 5-1- 0 Sr 21 Oakmont, Pa. contender. However, the season, onlv Hiram Terriers. This scrimmage tennis, and archery Smith, Roy G 185 6 Jr 20 Eggertsville, N. Y. Hockcv, golf, two days old, is as yet unprepared to showed the results of the rugged con- MATIIIS'S meeting, and the oppor- Sprague, Pete T 205 5-1- 1 Jr 20 Sandy Creek, N. Y. are already put forth a plac3-determinin- g fight. ditioning which Coaches Shipe and coed to en- Steincr, Paul C 187 6-- 1 Jr 21 Navarre tunities for the Wooster Vet, a of Bchringer have stressed as the main for taste what the season 6-- MUSIC 3 remain almost Swan, Jim E 191 Jr 19 Wooster PUBLIC SQUARE gage in athletics will provide, this game will bear factor of this year's training program. Van Wie, Al G 170 6 Jr 22 Schenectady, N. Y. watching. In that scrimmage the Scot line Welsh, C. 196 6-- 3 22 Cleveland Heights John Jr showed up remarkably well. There In dry-ru- n event. Second Indicates lettermen. another were a few defects which were made tossed three touchdown passes to Two scheduled for a contest painfully clear and which will doubtl- 18-1- in league teams down F.ighth 2. The Livingstone participating the Kenarden may or of men essly be corrected in the drills of men employed traditional seven picked four men from their section select one two these their this week. On the whole, however, man line on offense, with Rusty to be placjd on the list of referees. from other sections to officiate. the Scots looked good and promised to Roush standing alone in the backlield give their opponents a run for their do to the passing. money at least this year. Eighth will get into the fight Why Not? I Monday when it opposes Seventh. make Weigelfs Barber Shop on Experienced Lykos Is Out ' " ' - Cleveland Road your barbering greatest loss made by the I Meeting Sets Game Time The headquarters for the coming year? Scots at the Hiram scrimmage was In a meeting of representatives of We will try to please you? TYPING n ' the loss of John Lykos, tackle letter-ma- - the intramural teams Monday, the JACK DAVIS ' JtZ., Done for and one of the mainstays of ; 'r&t 0iT,l time for all games was set for 4:30. RALPH WELLS Term Papers, the Scot line. Lykos sustained a 14 Plans now call for playing Kenarden WARREN WEIGEL Independent Study Papers broken ankle and will be benched league games on the field in front of and Manuscripts probably for the remainder of the 'K'VM the Kenarden units and the Trolley WEIGEL'S by season. Along with the loss of tackles tilts on the Babcock field. BARBER SHOP Bill Hubbarth and Jim Almy through over the Mose Hole, who presided the recurrence of old injuries, the lengthened the time of gathering, Mrs. Elsie Newman Scot line is hampered in the tackle to 15 minute halves. the games two Accredited Typist spot. Last season the first half lasted 2 CAKES and COOKIES FAST ACCURATE Daw was of minutes and the second 1". He ex- for Left end Price one the Call 655 blighter spots in the scrimmage, along plained that only time outs will stop TEAS 1 the clock. 605 Spruce St. with Guy Siller's passing. Fullback Rube Shafer made considerable yard- Representatives from each section DONUTS t'k for age again:, t the Hiram line and should mmmmm do so against Conference foes. V mmmmA anderbilt 000 Center 1K--- PARTIES Vanderbilt University -'-""'- "" m The whole backfield showed up well fiashville, Tennestee - fj - George Lahm WOOSTER in the scrimmage and the training of Jeweler MOORE'S ex-Wolveri- ne Gene Derricotte was in 221 E. Liberty St. Wooster, O. THEATRE evidence as the plays were put in Phone 1035-- W BAKERIES use against a non-squa- d foe for the THURS. - FRI. - SAT. first time. Their timing, running and Double Feature passing was good, although some de- In Nashville, Tennessee, there is fects were in evidence. The drills of "SLEEPING CITY" this week should eliminate the more always a friendly gathering of For Students Eating Off Campus AND glaring ones. Vanderbilt University students at "IROQUOIS TRAIL' Dowd Leads Opener Center on the cam- the Vanderbilt MEAL TICKET The opening lilt with Kalamazoo pus. And as in universities every- 5:50 Value for 5.00 SUN. and MON. should prove to be a most interesting Coca-Col- game from the viewpoint of all con- where, ice-col- d a helps WE SPECIALIZE IN Robert Taylor cerned. The opening game for any

get-togethe- rs something make these AFTER THE SHOW SNACKS in team is always one of great trepida- to remember. As a refreshing pause "DEVIL'S tion and justifiable suspense. Woos-ler'- s HAMBURGERS CHEESEBURGERS opener will not be any different. from the study grind, or on a Satur- DOORWAY" COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Senior Dave Dowd will be acting as day night date Coke belongs. captain for the Scots Saturday. Dowd OCT. 3 - 4 is a guard letterman from last year. both Ask or it either way . . . BARNEY NELSON'S T his will be his fourth year in college trade-mar- thing. "50 YEARS ks mean the same athletic competition. He is also a 5 member of the golf team and par- A Y BEFORE COCA-COL- COMPANY SOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE WOOSTEBTOWN ticipated in last year's team which COCA-COL- WOOSTER, O. THE A OF YOUR EYES' BOTTLING COMPANY won all but two of its matches. 28, 1950 Page Four WOOSTER VOICE Thursday, September

MORE ON . . . MORE ON MORE ON Campus Gets Face-liftin- g DORMAIERS Students In Europe Senate Frosh Hazing SHOE REPAIR SHOP (continued from page 2) from page 2) Quality Repairing From Ramey's Repairmen (continued from page 1) (continued traveled to Marseille and across the 215 East Liberty Street Employing paint brfishcs, vail paper paste, carpenters' tools success of any committee arranging Larry Dieten, '"3 class president, Riviera. them could be measured only rela- his classmates an hour before and the know-ho- w of the professional, E. Zearl Ramey's main- loused Junior Nancy Dickens moved this tively. From one of the Senators came the scheduled time of 3:30. In address- tenance crew has spent a far from idle summer on its face-liftin- g home in London, summer to a new the reply that even relative success ing the ")() who assembled in Kenarden program for Woostcr's buildings and grounds. England. When I asked Nancy about with four chapels a week is none too lounge, he related the customary pre- Especially noticeable among improvements on the grounds the traditional English coolness to- good, because he didn't think that cautions and then emphasized that the she hotly denied it. are the newlv surfaced walks, some re ward strangers four good programs a week were Douglass men should be kept busy. SALE The English she said were quite possible under the circumstances. foot-wor- n The placing dirt pTiths and others The affair ended with the first glim- MORE ON friendly and most helpful. Her visit minority opinion, as the final vote the familiar brick surfacing. The mer of dawn in Lower Kauke, where TUSSY was brief but next summer she and indicated, was that the Senate set walks from Calpin Hall to Kauke the sophomores had cocoa and donuts her family hope to travel about Eng- up some improved chapel committee DRY SKIN TREATMENT and from University Street to the World News ready. and also to go over to the practice house and the Shack are (continued from page 2) land machinery. Two plans were offered CREAM Continent. and defeated. The first was for the During the day before the runout among those resurfaced, while the cessor by the President. the campus newcomers obeyed the 1.75 Size djrt path, worn from First Section's The one thing each person inter- appointment by the president of the Robert H. Denham has been dis- Senate of two seniors and one mem- rules of freshman day. While ready to end to kenarden to Severance Gym- viewed impressed upon me was, "It's NOW missed by the President from hist of classes pass out chewing gum and candy upon nasium and Kauke, is now being just wonderful. Yon must do it your- ber each of the lower to post as general counsel to the Nation- demand, they wore signs inscribed given a hard surface. The driveways self." So if you'll excuse me please, work with Dean Bates on the com- 1.00 al Labor Relations Board, after mittee. It was voted down with with their name, and dressed with in front of Babcock and President I think I'll go call the travel agency. only months of continual friction between mismatcd shoes or reversed clothes. I.owry's home have also been resur- three alfirmatives. a event- 8-2- DRY SKIN FRESHENER him and the Board. The disputes Bill Holmes had long and , faced. The second, defeated by was for Bag Rush To Decide Issue have arisen over interpretation of the ful summer abroad, leaving this coun- the same committee elected from their Both Kauke and Taylor Halls have October 7 the freshmen will have a 1.75 Size Taft-Hartle- y Act. try June 13 to take a group of respective classes. had some additional fucproofing over tourists around the Continent for the chance to end their lowly status. The con- Treasurer Reports decides whether they will NOW the summer. Kalamein fire doors were The U. N. General Assembly American Travel Co. He showed them bag rush After paying the Book Store S237.2") toss away beanies or continue placed in Kauke last week to protect tinues to debate the issue of admitting the sights of England, Sweden, Den- their for the freshman beanies, SI 00 for wearing them Thanksgiving va- 1.00 the stairway from flames, and the the Communist Peiping Government mark, Germany and the rest on down until the SCX: Reception, and the College cation. basement and main stairway of Tavlor to the United Nations. Meanwhile to Naples, Italy. $I")0 for the Senate president's salary. have been fircproofed. Secretary of Stale Acheson has pre- In this contest the newest class on Then to Austria for the Salzburg Senate treasurer Dick White an- New closets were built into the sented a broad program designed to the hill will face a group that lost to DRUGS festival, and on to Oberammergau to nounced a balance of 51,070.81. MJSKOFF'S women's dorms of Miller, Westminster, increase the efficiency of the U. N. their sophomores last year. The class see the Passion Play. By this time it Scot and Bowman. In Kenarden Mr. in dealing with aggression. Its main of '52 holds the distinction of being WOOSTER HOTEL BLDG. was the middle of July, and Bill left Ramcy has had plaster and paint ap- points are: (1) a proposal permitting victorious both as freshmen and as the group there and went to Paris. plied to the floor, dining hall, and the General Assembly to meet in sophomores. While in Salzburg, he went up to the elsewhere. The lounge is also sched- session on 24 hours' notice in case r University of Vienna summer school, uled for a new coat of paint. of emergency; (2) the establishment of where he expected to find Roger Hoover Cottage has been cleaned, committee to ascertain the facts about don't miss oat Clark, but arrived just after the stu- papered and painted, and the outside world trouble areas; (3) setting up ar- dents had left for their four day trip of Behoteguy House and the inside rangements for the training, equip- on to Vienna. the fun of of Scott Auditorium have all been ment, and coordination of certain painted. armed forces of cooperating member While in Paris, Bill studied organ full-col- or IT'S NATIONAL nations; (4) the creation of a special Rolande Falcinelli and M. In lower Kauke, the maintenance with Mine. SWEATER WEEK department has installed new cabinets committee to study methods of sup- Marcel Dupre, the two famous French for the band, a new office for career pressing breaches of the peace. organists. But once settled down in snapshooting and we have counsellor Paul Barrett, and new Paris and it was time to return to -- Just received laboratory equipment for Professor f ------t Wooster, Sixth Section, and his last Win ford Sharp of the psychology de- year of studies before graduation a new shipment of partment. with a music degree. College styled Gym Floor Refinished Sweaters The floor of Severance Gymnasium Your camera becomes has been refinished, and its outside a color camera when steps and roof have been repaired. FLEISHER'S loaded with Kodak col- - To facilitate cleaning the swimming SOCK KITS film Kodachrome pool, a new vacuum has been pur- for miniature cam- Slipovers . . . coat style solid colors or patterns . . . we have chased to pull dirt out more easily. eras, and Koda-col- or in them. Also the new Mr. fashions in you'll for roll-fil- m 'T" sweaters that really cameras. Stop in. enjoy wearing. See our new selectoin today. For Comfortable I Accommodations When CAMERA SHOP ICK the Family Visits AKSTER SNYDER'S TOR SMART COLLEGE FASHIONS" Liberty at Bever THE The Finest in POST SCRIPT Sportswear MOTEL Fleisher's Nylon Argyle Sock Kit Phone 5022-- R BRENNER BROS. . . . . anti-shrin- k, permanent fit, NEW BEIGE WEDGE wears like iron. Nine different patterns 1.75

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