The College of Wooster Open Works

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

11-16-1951 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1951-11-16 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: 1951-1960 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOTE FOR BROTHERHOOD GUM SHOE SCRIPTS DUE DEC. 1

Published By the Students of the College of Wooster

Volume LXVI WOOSTER. OHIO. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Ifi. IQi Experts To Speak QiMt lentil 6j, See Qaal Pledfed World Campus Observes For Week of f -- :" ' 'i November 27-2- 9 25th Dads Weekend For the twenty-fift- h year, Wooster will officially welcome Dad "Week of the World" will be week-en- to the campus with a d of festivities observed by Wooster for the first planned for his enjoy- Nov- v - " ment and in his ' honor. ' s time in four years beginning continuing through K Tonight at 7:15 on Babcock field ember 27 and . 'if 1 f the Scots will November 29- - Under the auspices rally against their Relations club 1 100 Students Spend mortal rival and friend, Oberlin, to of the International - ex- y the and the history department, piping of the kiltie band, the invited to speak antics of cheerleaders, and a peptalk perts have been Thanksgiving t Here by Mr. Siskowic, of grid-der- s on current international situations i John father ... Sam and Siskowic. and problems. I At least 100 John students will remain Rice, President Emeri- : Dr. Herbert ( l;c .. on campus during the four and a half The third performance of Hamlet College in ' Christian -- tus of Forman i 3 day Thanksgiving recess beginning is scheduled to begin at 8:15 sharp will address the stu- Lahore, Pakistan, next Wednesday noon, according to tonight before a full house. Tuesday, Nov. 27, in dent body on ists signed in the Dean's office this and Faculty members have been re- Chapel, speaking on "Pakistan week. I . quested to be in their offices tomor- Present Political Status." A grad- Its ! Women ? will live in Babcock Hall, row morning from 10:00 to 12:00 for of Wooster in 1906, Dr. Rice was .f . uate while men mav remain in their re conferences with students and parents, personally acquainted with Ali Khan spective dormitories. The Student according to custom. At 10:30 the who was assassinated several months Union will be open throughout the WAA All-St- ar game will take place ago. vacation to serve meals with the ex- on Babcock field. Europe: Its Importance "Vestem ception of Thanksgiving dinner which will be the topic of Dr. Introduction of Dads and a per- to the U. S.," will be served in Babcock dining Wednesday morning formance by the band at half-tim- e of Martha Black's room. Wooster-Oberli- n re- chapel talk. Dr. Black is International the game, and a Dr. Howard Lowry and Mrs. Lewis Relations Officer in the Bureau of ception for parents at 4:30 in Babcock Lowry have invited students away Hall are German Affairs, Office of Western the special afternoon events. Photo by Westldug from home and remaining on campus European Affairs, Department of State A half-hou- r Leaders in the current SCC drive for S3000 point out the progress made during the first week of the campaign. for the long week end to an informal serenade of barbershop in Washington. She was graduated medleys by the Men's Glee Club be- Left to right, Gil Bloom, Jim Hughes, Lorrin Kreider, and Bill Mellin and a graph showing die $300 pledged so far. gathering at their home on Friday from Wellesley College and taught ginning Saturday night evening at 7:30. at 7:15 in the political science there in 1947-48- . Chapel, the final performance of Ham-

all-camp- Highlighting the week will be let, and the us Dad's Day Wednesday night's discussion of Oberlin Steals Show Western Union has ruled that Dance with its Gay Nineties theme by Mr. Kingsley "Point Four" all telegrams sent by students dur- Oxford Debaters will provide Pop with a full evening Wheeler Hamilton of the Divisi- of entertainment. Second, fifth, and ing the day must be taken to the on of British Commonwealth Af- eighth sections are planning open 'Hamlet5 College book store sub-statio- n and Battle Wooster State, Mr. In Wooster's fairs, Department of houses for intermission. graduated from Woost- By Bentley Duncan must be pre-pai- d. After 5 p. m. Maxine Schnitzer and Carol Ross Hamilton Concluding the weekend will be in history have been named by Coach J. Garber er in 1933 with honors The play Hamlet is all things to all men. A diamond of innum- messages may be phoned to West- the special Dad's Day service in and received his M. A. from the Drushal to represent Wooster on erable facets, as ambiguous as truth, the inexhaustible comment which ern Union over dormitory pay Memorial Chapel at 11 a. m. Sunday School of International Monday evening, December 3, in Fletcher it has inspired presents a great challenge to any group ambitious of phones only. No messages will be morning. Dr. John C. McKirachan of Diplomacy. Since that time be has debate with Victor Traherne and Wil- be- Westminster Presbyterian church, in staging the play. We cannot but be grateful that Wooster's Little taken over college telephones liam Rees-Mog- g, Oxford University served the State Department Bloomfield, N. J., father of freshman Theatre has had the courage and the vigor to meet the challenge in fore 5 o'clock. debaters. Hungary, Switzerland, and French Fred McKirachan, will deliver the Indo-Chin- vice-cons- ul Sai- week-end'- af- a. As at this s performances. The Englishmen will uphold the sermon. gon, he was interned by the Jap- In the impossible role, as the firmative on Resolved, That this house anese during the war, and was distracted Prince, Dick Oberlin per- favors a free national health service. returned to the U. S. in 1942 on formed expertly. Rising to the occas- The verbal battle will begin at 8 p. m. the S. S. Gripsholm. The address ion, he was dignified and sensitive, in Memorial Chapel. will be given in Scot Auditorium. stern and flippant and emotional by Oxford students were last guests Senators Discuss Dr. Lowell Ragatz, head of Ohio turns. With subtle force he dom- of the campus three years ago. Cam- State's history department, will speak inated every scene, and carried the bridge University sent debaters here in Chapel on Thursday morning, Nov. play himself by the sheer penetrating in 1949. Corsages, Party 29 on "Ferment in the Near East." power of his interpretation. all-camp- Plans for an us party Author of "March of the Empire" and Miss Patricia Lockwood was a com- to be held December 10 as part several books imperialism, other on petent Ophelia. Using a shrill voice of the Wooster Day celebration the Ohio State is considered Symphony Plays professor to good advantage, she performed with were outlined at last Monday an authority in his field. discretion and taste in a taxing role. night's Senate meeting by John Another an- Concert Nov. 28 expert, yet to be Bill Garber, as Polonius, turned in chairman. Community Symphony Keitt, nounced, will conclude the week of the usual polished performance which Wooster's emphasis Orchestra will present the second pro- Some form of on international relations in we have come to expect from Mr. entertainment will Friday morning's gram of the Community Concert series be given in the rhapel, followed by Chapel. Garber. Serio-comi- c platitudes and on Wednesday evening, November 28. the annua tortuous witticisms fell pleasantly Christmas tree party in the Mr. Alan Collins will conduct the quad. A movie in Scot auditorium and TIME from his lips. In skillful acting, he Westkuig evening concert which will include an informal dance in the gym will Features ranked second only to Oberlin. Photo by were singularly inept. "To be or not to be" mused Dick Beethoven's "First Symphony" and a complete the evening, for which wom- Kirk was only fair as Claud- Guildenstern Wooster Alumnus John Oberlin as Hamlet, sitting alone, Bach "Concerto for Two Violins." Mr. en will receive 12 o'clock permissions. ius the King. He never quite gave the Ghost, Dick Harris, in a A Wooster alumnus made the As the dagger in hand, on the parapeted Howard Mickens and Aleo Sica will of a man fratricide on vocal part, was sufficiently The Senate also discussed the Camp- front cover impression with purely of Scot auditorium. solo in the Bach Concerto. of Time magazine dic- stage Nancy other-worldl- y. clear precise bell Plan, which permits the Senate this week. his conscience. His Queen, His Brunner, though remarkably hand- tion compared favorably with the President to appoint members to com- Benjamin Fairless, president of some and surprisingly young looking, enunciation of certain of the other mittees from among the student body. L'nited States Steel Corporation and Gore Rehearses Choir, Orchestra never penetrated below the emotional actors. In the smaller roles, the three Lorrin Kreider pointed out that the member of the Wooster board of Players James Jolliff, Douglas Black, plan seems to place too great a burden trustees, is featured in the Nov. 12 is- Mitchell were the on the President, since he cannot be sue of the news and Betty Jane For Rededication Concert in December magazine, both on the expected to know all competent per- cover most successful, making the play and in a ten-pag- e biographical play one of the night's well underway for a series of December concerts sons who would qualify for work on sketch under the within the Rehearsals are Business and Finance com- committees. Kreider clarified the sit- enchanting moments. In the 120-voic- Rich- section. Mr. Fairless is most by the e college choir under the direction of Professor slated to speak Wollerman as uation by stating that there were two here on edy parts, Frederick Dec. 11 at the Woester Re- ard T. Gore. types of committees: (1) functional dedication Osric, Arthur Hook and William Anniversary dinner. were Bach's "Magnificat," Charles Var-del- l committees that is, necessary for the The Patterson as the Gravediggers college itself and other illust- and Paul Greene's "Song of the proper functioning of the Senate itself all competent. William Caskey, as rious alumni also received favorable and Henry Purcell's Senate Urges Use fair. Less successful Wilderness," whose chairmen are always Senate mention in the Marcellus, was article, as the excerpts Wilbur Franklin, "Come, Ye Sons of Art" will be pre- members; and (2) "project" commit- quoted below were Donald Kemp, Of Union (by permission of Time) Bernardo, sented on December 9 at 8 p. m. in Bands tees or committees employed in car- indicate: and Robert Schneider as presented on Senate-sponsore- I . Memorial Chapel. To be Compilation of a list of about 30 rying out d projects "Ben Francisco, and Fortinbras. started selling papers (the the eve of Wooster's Rededication Union dance bands is nearing com- l I ! (Continued on page four) Cleveland Press), later worked The fluid movement and over-al- l the three numbers will be as 4 ceremonies, pletion and will soon be available to " i a janitor f ; ' t testified to skill- at the high school until ' smoothness of action sung in tribute to the school's fiftieth social chairmen of all campus organi- he i r Fortunately, Mr. Shan-owe- r graduated, taught country si'' ful direction. anniversary of reconstruction. zations, according to senior Jane Ab-ernath- y, 15 from Freudian Sections Win ool during the winters to pay kept the play free chairman of the Senate band crises Supporting the choir on this occas- r his summer schooling embroidery. Many of the minor at ion will be a 37-pie- ce orchestra and committee. In Fall Pledging college, I I , t i were played with remarkable restraint, k?ter a Presbyterian j Misses Connie Berg and The service is an attempt to carry schol emotional energy of both six soloists. Fifteen men were pledged by eight noted for its earnest em- fy and thus the soloists; out the Senate's agreement of last phasis saved for Carole Grimm are soprano on hard work and actors and audience was Mr. Beilstein of Mans- of the nine active sections during Miss Ilona Strasser, Cleveland, alto; March with 'P- - Wooster was (Continued on page four) field effect Woos- midsemester pledging last week. Ac- full of young Mr. Karl Trump, tenor; Mr. Warren local 159 to the that cording to the by-la- ws of the Men's mi equally determined 5 1 would Union bands as to get I Allen, Bowling Green, bass; Mrs. ter groups use six-piec- Association, fhead. Ben e these men do not have ate at a boarding Kelly Squire .trumpet. Mrs. long as they could obtain a house Mary to participate in next February's where Robert E. Wilson, Holden Throws alumna and combo for $75. At that time Wooster Squire is a Wooster Hell-wee- w airman of from black- k festivities unless they wish Standard Oil of Photo by Westkuig played first trumpet in the presenta- was removed the Union Indiana, waited on list on which had been placed just to do so. table, and Formal Snowball tion of the "Messiah" two years ago. it Played on a baseball team (the surface of the part. "Snowball" before the Christmas formal for use The Dean's office has released the Never Holden Hall's formal same week as the Re- hand, Paul Bushnell, During the non-Unio- n Sweats") with Karl T. On the other Gymnas of bands. following list of pledges: First, James will be thrown in Severance concert, t h e choir has ompton, now chairman of the as Laertes, acted with confidence and dedication The Senate committee, which in- Dilgren; Second, Art Hook, Allen Friday evening, Nov. 30 begin- - Herculean feats: corporation of MIT, and Karl's consistency, combined with a deft ium scheduled two other cludes sophomore Jack Simpers and Krause, Robert Stults, Dick Sheppard; brother ning at 9 P- - m. ine winterianu ukuh Hayden's "Creation" to be Wilson, until recently, reading of his lines. Unfortunately the Part I of freshman Mary Lou Lemke as well as Third, Jim Stiles, Bisham Parmar; be carried out to the music ot Canton Sym- President Has- will Dec. 12 with the Fil-sing- of the be said for Donald sung the chairman, have filed bands accord- Fourth, er; State College of same cannot from Ashland Warren Bovenkirki, Dave Washington lacked strength Larry Gray's orchestra phony, and Bach's "B Minor Mass" . . .' kell, whose Horatio complete ing to fee, above and below $200. Sixth, Herb Strauss, Bob Mr. and in a woodland setting as an open rehearsal Wilsoa and Dr. Compton will and sincerity, and who revealed no to be presented Dance committees are urged to con- Wheeler; Seventh, Don Brown, Art 0 sleigh. Intermission entertain- be present for conception of the role. As with with orchestra and student soloists on tact one of the band committee mem- Leota; Eighth, Ellsworth Swift; Ninth. the Rededication adequate in the holiday m , and ment promises to be December and wiill speak foils to Hamk-t- Arlan Heiser Dec. 16. bers for further information. Joe Beatty. "neriy. spirit. John Williams as Rosencrantz and Friday, November Page Two WOOSTER VOICE 16, Ferm Publishes Past, Present Future . . . and Scaitti . . VtJufid t For many years editors, preachers, and great Protestant Guide By Bentley Duncan leaders nave Deen expounumg uuuugu religious AT WOOSTER, criticism is generally considered ' every medium possiDie tne agmniaiiLe 01 uuj. Publication of his fourteenth moral and there are many illustrations of this Thanksgiving celebration. book, "A Protestant Dictionary," am tude. I remember, particularly well, an irate young There seem to be two schools of thought on this was announced this week by Dr. 0. who at one time accosted me with the accusation national observance. One group hammers at us to Vergilius Ferm, head of the phil- tli he had yet to read anything "constructive" in this blessings in the form of our achieve osophy department. coj umn. Now "constructive criticism" is a phrase forev ments, our great progress and our still greater Called by Dr. Edgar Brightman of on the lips of moralists and bores. According tuture. lhe otner asKs us to reniemuei imuiwv Boston University "perhaps the most to tl sacrifices, and our breed, if you write an eulogy which only dead beginnings, our forefathers' versatile and competent editor of re- mjjj, place unlimited will read then that is something "constructive" "great inheritance." However, both ligious works of reference that this humbleness to God. noble and good; but if you conduct a searching ingt stress on the importance of country has produced in the present hidden weaknesses of into the an institution, then th I would find my message ;:-- century," Dr. Ferm has inscribed his is here, then, that bad-temper- It is cruel, mean, unkind, ed in short grateful acknowledgment ':lkv 12)) latest work "to the many students of "J for Thanksgiving in structive." of the power that has enabled us to fulfill the ., , i Wooster some seven thousand, I be- beginnings and to en- during a period of soon a quar- challenge of our humble lieve, NOW I VENTURE to suggest that criticism of have sat "destructive"-rather- vision a limitless future. A ter of a century who with life, as of art, is not "constructive" or , K. H. 4 me in Kauke 133 and discussed to- criticism is either good criticism or bad criti. y t gether the alluring subjects of philos- cism. Good criticism when is a clear there grasp 0 ophy and religion." the inner aims of the institution criticized and at

The book contains short biograph- aims-toget- what points there is failure to fulfill these her of ical sketches about hundreds men with insight into the relations of the i0. Hath Charms... been leaders de- who have the in d the stitution with the wider world of which it is a part-ba- large- On April 5, 1935 the College of Wooster, velopment of Protestant history, pre- criticism when there is an arbitrary application Wishart, ly through the persistence of President cise statements of principal trends in of criteria external to the thing criticized, combined Corpora- received a notable gift from the Carnegie Protestant church history and Christ- with lack of understanding of an institution's internal tion, a gift known as the "Carnegie Music Study ian doctrine and theology with empha- goals and external relations. Set." The gift consisted of some 826 records, 136 sis on ideas central to Protestant doc- cab- I FURTHER that most student albums, one oak cabinet, 251 scores, one steel trine. VENTURE criticism o: inet for scores, 125 books on music, a cloth-boun- d "My belief is that if we can see Wooster is BAD CRITICISM; for it fails to undents value the which the college seeks catalogue ,and a Capehart phonograph. The Christian thought and practice in their purposes to express, or tl' "Eleanor? Are you sure this right tackle is on the OFFENSIVE team?" of the gift at the time was around $5000. Wooster historical setting we shall better un- aims which it strives to attain it is therefore irrespons- was one of the few colleges to receive this gift. derstand the divisions which have ible. The fairly disgruntled group who habitually criticize Wooster almost always centers its criticism on the Ac President Wishart, in a letter to the Corpora- occured in historical Protestantism and h and know what is the task ahead in ministration Faculty and rarely sees anything wioe-wit- tion at that time, promised that "we shall endeavor Three Day Frolic Marks dealing the healing of the the student body. These persons cannot forgiv take good care of this equipment and use it with to this liberal arts college for not being a business college faithfully for the enhancement of our artistic and wounds which such divisions have caused in the past thus creating a or an industrial school, or an engineering school, or-w-hat cultural standards on the campus." The gift carried First Thanksgiving Feast Pro- is worse a social center, or an institute for pre with it one stipulation that the set be kept together By Jean Laurie more strengthened unity among be used testants in the days ahead. I hope this matrimonial preparation. They cannot understand tk and placed where the various items can Maybe you've heard the legend that ends something like this: the college's function is the very necessary business c: for students and others at all reasonable hours. book will serve that end," stated Dr. "And when this first Thanksgiving was over, the governor of the enlarging minds, not the trivial business of enlargi;; During the first years the college was required to Ferm. Plymouth Pilgrims stood up, drew his broadsword, and struck the the Student Union. report annually on the care and the use of the empty wooden dish before him, proclaiming, "Hail, of the set . . . pie STUDENT CRITICISM FINDS its other great pumpkin! I dub thee Prince of Thanksgiving Oddly enough the human animal shows a knack Day." Guests Fill Pulpit target in college rules. Now, it is undoubtedly true for gradually neglecting and sometimes actually But this is only a legend. The first that the women's dormitory rules are largely archaic, forgetting entirely those treasures which are of Thanksgiving, according to historians, the popular Godey's Lady's Book, Dad's Day services in Memorial that the smoking rule is obsolescent, and that the us-nothi- ng three-da- y greatest value and yet which cost to was a picnic, with the em- - started an energetic campaign for Chapel Sunday at 11 a. m. will be drinking rule is provincial. Corning from a land Mc-Kirach- nation-wid- conducted by Charles an use and which are easily accessible. Many of the pnasis on rood, tun, and sporting e observance of the day. Dr. John where the venerable grape is held in true esteem, treasures on the campus, great books in "the library, events; alas, there was no pumpkin Her appeal to President Lincoln upon of Bloomfield, N. J., whose the drinking rule to me seems to be a litde funny son Fred is a freshman here. Dr. in the art museum, records of great pie, nor even turkey. Instead, the his succession effected his beautifully-worde- d and a little pathetic Of course, liquor unquestionably great pictures ' music in the music room often enough suffer tables were heaped with boiled eels proclamation setting Novem- McKirachan is pastor of the West- presents a grave problem particularly to teetotalers. neglect. and venison, ducks, clams and mussels, ber 26 as a day of thanksgiving and minster Presbyterian Church in Bloom-field- . THEN THERE IS the question of required attendant; set range from corn bread, plums and pigeon pie prayer. In this year of 1863, news- The 826 records of the music at classes. This principle rests on the fiction secoc: e, Guest speaker Hinde-mith'- s all washed down with native grape-juic- papers grumbled that poultry was for the Thanksgiving "Fantasia and Fugue in G Minor" to work Bach's of a recess service on November 25 will only to the fiction that Wooster students are hard Op. 22." Among the rec-r- c rather strong variety. scarce and much too expensive turkey "String Quartet, well-know- ers the of the are of imperishabl: be Dr. Orlo Choguill, a n that words lecturer - 1,'cfpnpr mood. If he cost between fourteen and sixteen N. - find music anv Jt-w- for . J.A ran y In the earliest days, one of the value. Actually, nothing of any importance is eft: U1UJ cents a pound at retail in New York Kansas minister from Topeka. He is ages, he has live-turke- y wants quaint music of the middle favorite sports was a shoot learned at lectures. For the real learning process take1 If he wants City, and "as a general rule," the pastor of the First Presbyterian Church Palestrina's "Missa Papae Marcelli." which was held on Thanksgiving place only when the student applies his whole mind tt he has Stravin- New York Tribune complained, "the of that city. modern music in a modern mode, morning during church services and the comprehension of materials. The vital fun- birds are not too fat." A neighboring minister, Dr. George written Fire-bird- " or Prokofieff's "The Love of sky's "The was consequently frowned upon by the Parkinson of the Presbyterian ction of the instructor is to form attitudes and to demur a yen for the classical First Three Oranges." If he has clergy. This sports tradition has It was not until 1942 that con- strate correct techniques and does not lie in commun Han- Church in Canton, is scheduled to take of the 18th century, he can listen to evolved into our present Thanksgiving gressional subjer purity legislation made the campus pulpit on December 2. Dr. eating his own particular misunderstanding of the Symphony" from "The Messiah" or football game. del's "Pastoral Thanksgiving a legal national hol- Parkinson has visited Wooster several matter to his students. last great symphony, the "Jupiter"; to Mozart's iday on the fourth Thursday of times in recent years. if he wants music lusciously harmonious, he As to menu changes, every respect- BUT RULES PRESENT, at best, a rather superficii or, November. Meanwhile, it had On December 9 the Moderator of to Schubert's "Unfinished" or to Grieg's able American Thanksgiving dinner to- subject for criticism. Rather, the juciest and most obvioc can listen been observed in eight different the General Assembly of the Presby In A Minor." If he wants something day includes turkey with plenty of target for criticism hence the one least likely to 1 "Concerto months of the year and at the terian Church, U. S. A., will deliver interesting, and American, he can play stuffing and cranberry sauce. We've attacked is the general imbecility of the student body modern, suggestion of the President. So, the morning sermon. He is Dr. H. "Grand Canyon Suite" or Jerome also added boiled onions and cinna- There is nothing in the universe to equal the marvel Ferde Grofe's 320 years after the Pilgrims held Ray Anderson of the Presby- mon pears to the older favorites Fourth self-satisfactio- there Oscar Levant n Was Kern's "Showboat," or he can hear their feast with friend Massasoit lous of the Wooster student. squash, sweet and mashed potatoes, terian Church in Chicago. Dr. Ander- play Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue" and his ninety Indian braves, ever a creature so culturally illiterate, so politically ccc and peas. And the pigeon pies have son's service will be broadcast over I whiled away a couple Thanksgiving became a legal Am placent, so lacking in enthusiasm for learning? The other afternoon Deen eliminated in tavor or mince WWST at 11 a. m. I listened erican holiday. of hours in the music room ... While and the legendary pumpkin. Arise, ye iconoclasts! Here stands your graven dreamed, sunlight poured through the and the It is our most distinctly American idol! windows, the campus stretched in great beauty Thanksgiving achieved its full holiday, too. Sometimes Thanksgiv- TEACHER EXAMS SET to the west, the sky was cloudless. A boy and a legal status much later than we ing seems to symbolize high-price- d National Teacher Examinations will deeply engrossed in each other, walked think. Washington proclaimed the girl, turkey and football tickets, outright be held on February northward from the lib and on along to the east first national Thanksgiving Day 16, 1952. Appli commercialism and unrestrained gorg- cation forms and information be Kauke. In some odd way the joy in a Mozart on November 26, 1789. As a nat- may of ing; but the real Thanksgiving is a obtained from Bezanson Dissects Whale was the right musical accompaniment to ional holiday, however, it died the college or from Quartet more pleasant combination of feasting the National Teacher the joy apparent in the greatly absorbed young out, mostly because Southerners Examinations. and funmaking and churchgoing and Educational Testing Service, P. O. Box couple. Then as I listened to the crashing power resented national observance of a In Tuesday Chapel Lecture friendliness; with a very special 592, Princeton, New Jersey. Applica of Khatchaturian's "Concerto for Piano and Or- New England custom. north toward thanks to the God who makes it tions and fees must be in before By Wally Wills chestra" and as I looked out to the Sarah Josepha author-edito- r Hale, of possible. January 18, the playing field, I felt that a bit of Khatchaturian, 1952. Last Tuesday night, the second of two lectures celebrai heard at the right moment and in the right place, ing the centenary of America's most famous monslt might put extra iron into the souls of even our aftermath . Of Life was given by Walter E. Bezanson, Professor of English t football heroes. . . and Work Rutgers University. His subject was "Moby Dick, Work of based on famed work Anyone with a grain of experience knows well ... He walked down the corridor feeling Why does man give the snake infame Art," Herman Melville's a love art, litera- that you cannot propagate for flabby, his mind racing on somewhere like a pant- Linking curses with his name? After glances at other viewpoints on the book abou: Yet the intense li- ture, and music by exhortation. ing pacing runner after the whale Moby Dick as a of American breaking the tape flabby I think I can explain this quirk part the can experience from these sources af joy that anyone like one a row terary renaissance of the 1850's, as a "secular Bible" ' of of sponges rows of sponges makes one want to exhort. . His kin led man to sin and work. modern day influence in forms from tc' spewing out sporatically through the course various art our- large clearly ou- In any case, it might be well to remind His forebearer tempted ; certi to comic books Bezanson presented a and small hastily formed globules of Eve in the Garden selves occasionally of our good fortune in having unassimilated tlined lecture which emphasized two major points. Eve, who then went to Elizabeth Arden the music set and of the joy for us in the listen- knowledge about' probing, pricking prong-lik- e ' To find The first was that Ishmael was the center of a dyW"1 ing. G. W. Bradford questions by which process the size of the absorp- out what charms, what cosmetic goo Could force about whom all action revolved in "centrepiul tion of intellectual food could be ascertained, con- make Adam eat fruit of the apple tree too. emanations. One reason why Moby Dick was slow it ditioning indigestion For to eat of this tree w as a sin most alarmin' or noningestion by a survival gaining popularity (It sold 557 copies in twenty Jt& To get him 0J,. of the fittest race being fittest means having the to do it she had to be charmin'. was that Melville tells the story from three points greatest ppm points-per-minut- e Mad mad questions We all know what happened ! It's safe to assume view: from that of Ishmael in the first person,' Ishra one a earning seat somewhere on a competitive The high pleasing power of the Arden perfume. in the third person past tense and in an overall vie student publication ot the The WOOSTER VOICE, official curve system but that religion prof said sbo College of Wooster, is published at Wooster, Ohio, weekly dur- competi- Not to criticize Adam, or speak of the dead, Bezanson identified the several Ishmaels and ing the ichool year except holidays, examination and vacation tion is the basis of hell In a Christian college then their relation to the author. periods. Subscription price is $2.00 a year. Editorial offices But he sure might have smelled a rat instead; are located in room 15, Kauke Hall, phone 413. Members of rather fantastically a bed of oysters forming Collegiate Ohio College News- mechi" the Associated Press and the pearls slowly about grains of in- Or, to use illustration of classical class. The second point was that in contrast to the paper Association and printed by the Henery Printing Company. irritating sand in Represented for national advertising by National Advertising dependent study learning about medieval student He might have suspected a snake in the grass! istic literature of crystal form during the previous Service, Inc., 420 MadisonAve., New York, N. Y. Entered as novel school-master- s chine age (e.g. The Scarlet Letter), Melville's second class matter at the post office of Wooster, Ohio, under inspectors supervising and who For because of the treachery played by his Frau Act of August 24, 1912. fined him if he left town without permission and of a new age and follows an organic structure of Erat: We must now earn our bread by the sweat of our brow. ffc EDITOR ..: - Jean Snyder now college 101 a prerequisite middle-clas- s trade- son's school of criticism. Moby Dick is redeemed u1'-i- Although this does often-hel- s ASSOCIATE EDITOR Howard King mark to be used When you see the sign Bachelor not, to my view and knowledge the d criticism of formlessness since its Apply Richard Duke of Arts it stands for quality and excellence the to young folks who are going to college. sustained by growth from a dynamic center, Ishnu'' SPORTS EDITOR i""' product has met careful inspection Years of per- But if students think they escape from this ban The new viewpoint provides the foundation for his FEATURE EDITOR Bentley Duncan s fection in our that the book grows the whale outward research laboratories with methods The sweat is but doubled upon the old man. grows Arbus - BUSINESS MANAGER William of constant testing and analysis of our symbol from the subconscious self of Ishmael throuj- product A student must do his work reasonably well CIRCULATION MANAGER Phyllis Berting through all stages of its stamping and molding "latent dream power." This delving into a dark advec' Or this ancestor may tell him the". STAFF ASSISTANTS: with mathematics science psychology social sciences where to get off. ture through the subconscious becomes the source, The whole vicious I" Lorraine Martigan, Ivan Preston,' Walter Wills, Pat art and religion has made our product the best so circle is too hard to shake of the metaphor, and symbolic imagery with which Blosser, Bergen, George Bender, Lauretta Dyer, John always ask for Bachelor of Arts, symbol And so mankind works and he book is filled. Marcia Lizza, Jay Qx, Frank Cook, jean Laurie, Jim of qual- curses the snake. Johnson, Mary Richards, Mary Ronsheim, Carol Cobb, ity .. . P. M. Wright The first lecture of the series was delivered by Flo Lorenz. : Wally Wills 'His immediate paternal one. Dr-n.-irtmen- enck Moore, Head of the English t. Friday. November 16, 1931 WOOSTER VOICE ioosteb voice spocts Page Three COOK v-oo- PICKs IVkat'ss Cookin'Kin What INTRAMURAL ALL.STARS IW'ilh Frank Cook Till intramural this (In reporting tootball season, Frank Cook has seen everv I- - . ).. 17- ,.U ... j- - , , i "lcit tl ,"" - or ' Yeomen's May Takes game tt lmlt l'"" "ervauon clashes he has chosen Burnhsm 2)acL Second what he considers an an star onensive team. Sports Ed.) 2)ay unw; THAT AMDTT4FR c-.,:- n i r .1 ,. . yjL imiauiuuu iootDaii has come Offensive Threat As Allison Retains a close armcnair tuauies win Degin to:. to speculate about the coming intraniuiAi - ' 'c"n pasc rootDaii struggles. secona-gucwer- s In Conference Crown Most ot tnese win come up with a defense that could Scots' Finale successfully stop an opponents; wnne at the same time an Wooster cross country runners infallible booster's football team offense will De aesignea an oitense that has the will raced to the Ohio Conference high potential end its 1951 season Ot Scoring uu cvciv tomorrow championship when they finished -- when 1 . the Yeomen rrCT rC TI4E DT AVTT3C n from Obrrlin first, second, and mvyoi xiiivj, uuwever, win re happy to sit mmc severance ' fifth, while de- and relax thankful that they Stadium to play fending champion back got through another sched Dctore Oberlin's first a the annual Dad's Day man ule with oruy lew minor injuries such as a black eye, a broken crowd. placed sixth in the meet at nose, and many tender muscles. Oberlin yesterday afternoon. -- - x-v 1- - TI- - TTTTX tt- r r t Ober lin OVhK UiNE men brines with it Wooster gained the victor's tro- nuiNLiMu took part in making up the squads of r..i four victories and de- 01 - three phy by scoring 40 points; Oberlin tnc nine . 'aK- 6Iuup came several names that feats. The only two schools 'Wm made the opponents jod or maintaining a workable offense and which totaled 43, Ohio Wesleyan 53, de both Oberlin and fense a ditticult one. Wooster have and Akron 91. faced this FROM THESE NAMES I have tried to season are Allegheny Dave Allison retained his individual . pick an all star team that and .... Denison. The Yeomen de- conference title, which he won here iu my & olu. in naming tnis team feated Allegheny 20-- 0 and edged last year, as he paced I found it impossible to cite all ot those who gave outstanding per the competitors venison 28-2- 7 while the in 20 minutes and 31 - - - Scots seconds. Allison, unman, w. ' & ""j-'w- i juniL unc iup piayer nere t . . . oeat Allegheny 20-- 6 but lc who set the Oberlin is the team that 1 believe deserves all star honors (there is one lost to course record extra Denison 38-6- . last year, was ahead of man in the backheld) : his best time Oberlin's after three miles; but Left End Vern Netzley; Vernie's pass catching otheer games this season he was slowed include victories over Sprincfield. down on the last mile by stomach has been a big spark in Sixth Section's offense. n. ' 1 40-1- cramps. o, ana 4. Right End Bob Voelkel; Second Section's main Hamilton, and losses to DePauw, 14-0- , Courtesy Wooster Dick May fought off bids by scoring threat was contained in the glue fingers of 13.12, Rochester, and EVERY I1AV ic An.c Daily Record 20-1- senior third place Ohio Wesleyan, 3. of guard and father Lovett of Akron and agile Bob. three. With Sandra, David, and Larry he looks oer the field of Severance fourth place Horrocks of Ohio Left Tackle Bud Barta; Bud can block well and is stadi urn in anticipation of tomorrow's game. Wesleyan to finish second to Alli- able to catch any pass thrown near him. He plays for son for the sixth consecutive time Douglass. Ex-gridd- ers this season. May's Right Tackle Reed Barnard; Watch Second Section Wins time was 21 "Birdie" also has the Football Crown minutes, 11 seconds. ability to block and snag passes with ease. He belongs Larry Price was the third Wooster to Third Section. In Battle of 14-1- Sons Repeat Roles Extra Points, 3 runner to cross the finish line; he Center Tom Cannon ; Tom's centering was quick For a placed fifth. Price pulled the surpris- and accurate, giving his Sixth Section moment the ball seemed to air-t- backfield time uaa wm be king tomorrow and hang suspended in the hen ing feat of beating the entire Oberlin to move. KuSnrgo e'lrth bef0fe rJning dads of Scot gridders will be treated M '5? jUf fingertips of Bob team in the time of 21 min., 47 sec. Quarterback Bob Kurth could gather it in. As soon as the ball Anderson; Andy's passing and as kings during the game. Seated upon and ground met a The other two Scot runners Ut a . clever ball was a big kt WlJd Sh0ut- - handling factor in Third Section's their bleacher throne and adorned defSS ThWi ?'er 2? Second Section had who counted in the scoring were defeated Th.rd 14-1- 3 offense. Section m a post-seaso- n powerful with the insignia of their sons' iersev battle to decide the freshman Dave Donald in four- Halfback Don Sillars; with an .uM,F,ullJUli; ui me jvenarden intramural football league. unusual passing """'""'i luuiuau aaas win oDserve teenth position and Tim Bercovitz style, Don was a main cog in Second Section's the Jtlu"u ocLiiun naa wastea no time success. Oberlin contest with a reral pvp by in eighteenth place. Donald cov- in getting defeating 0, Halfback Rhamey; ability their first score. Only a few Fifth on Monday, 18-- Jim Jim's to move Three ered the course in 22:52 and Ber- of the dads played the fall minutes after the opening whistle, Sil- they were not going to give up quickly and to change his direction at a moment's now. covitz, in 23:22. sport during their days on lars sent Bob Clark Bob Anderson hit notice proved valuable for Fifth. the Hill. into the end zone Reed Barnard with Coach a TD Munson has announced that Siskowic, to haul in his throw. pass early in the second half. Fullback Carl Fleming; Carl was another excellent John father of John and his harriers will meet Baldwin-Wallac- e Shortly later, Anderson passer whose throws led Sixth Section Sam Siskowic, played quarterback. connected with here Monday to many scores. He Jim Hughes did a fine bit of Kujth for at 4:15 p. m. graduated in the final score. THIS TEAM has been named strictly for offensive purposes; 1926. Ramon Dodez's faking in order to gain Second's This will be the last appearance at dad, Mavnard Dodez of thp Play was reverted to the prac- although I am sure that this same group would be able to hold rlacc nf other touchdown. Jim completely Wooster for Dave Allison, who tice field for the any other offense at bay. 27, held down an end Dost for th fooled Third's safety extra point at- weather permitting has a chance man as he tempts. not-to- ttlack and Gold. ur iHt MtiN who risked lite and limb in this o Samuel Masi's play took the pass and waltzed into to crack his own 20 minute course all as Second didn't hesitate as eentle league should receive hearty congratulations. Time and aeain haltback Save a preview of Chuck the end zone unmolested. Sillars record. Allison, and probably the Masi's backneld tossed two short passes to Hughes during every game each individual was faced with the problem of work. Mr. Masi was Since Third had earned this game whole squad, will go to the National for their extra points. Keeping an even temper, lhose who were able to establish a level 111 Ule Class 01 11 Collegiate meet on November 24.

Ti. n.U Ll- - 1 1 1 ' I T-J'- f.- - t ujjpuiiiiuiiA.ernr.l.nn auu tk nu wac ito courace ana TL. uay began muic iuie itccp tneir aesire "os traaiuon in SPECIAL for tor hard, clean play throughout the entire season all of those 1927 and has continued with one in DAD'S DAY j are the men that may consider themselves as all stars too. terruption to make tomorrow the Music at Wooster" THE SHACK twenty-fourt- h such event. Albums Hot Fudge Sundaes for the Football Team Oberlin came here to be the first upon winning the Oberlin game on "Dad's Day.: I Scots Feature Long Dad's Day opposition and edged the $3.00 Running Attack; i Scots 7-- 0. Since that day the Yeomen A few single records at - have returned five and each 33-2- times lost Lose 1 As Freshman Goes 74 Yards time. $1.00 EXECUTIVE Playing their only night game of the season, the Scots lost to a COLLEGE Prepare to step into a responsible strong Mount Union team Saturday, 33-2- 1, in Hartshorn Stadium at CAREERS executive position in the retailing Alliance. Hampered by the loss of their passer, Jim Ewers, who was STORE field: buying, advertising, fashion, badly 00K shaken up early in the game, the Scots kept strictly to a run Welcome Dads personnel. Specialized training, ex- , IH ning attack and were rewarded with their three longest runs from 4, RETAILING clusively for college graduates, covers or scrimmage the year. One-ye- merchandising, personnel manage- ar Course on the 20. Joe Vandini finished the 140 u 1 n ment, textiles, store John Siskowic opened the Wooster f7o leads to organization, sales Raiders scoring with a 3-ya- rd plunge. promotion, and scoring in the second quarter with a for the warn Master's all phases of store 58-yar- place-kicke- d d scamper Bob Turney three extra mmm activity. Realistic approach around left end. In Degreo under fashion store-traine- five d the third quarter Ned Martin broke points in tries. faculty. Classes are com- bined through center and traveled 69 yards wise with paid store work. Students to the end - 1 x.x are usually placed before zone. For the Scots- final man r?, graduation. zr 1 Co-education- c i3 Bfvi u al. TD Pete Hershberger, playing for in Master's degree. jurea Jerry Behringer, galloped Limited enrollment. Write Admissions & Office around right end and reached the goal Taylor Ilosmcr Mm for Bulletin C. line 74 yards away with none of his Your Safest Shoe Store REStARCH BUREAU FOR RETAIL TRAINING opponents near him. Hershberger also N.E. SIDE OF SQUARE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH 1 . 1 1 a 1 :: .1 : Pittsburgh 13, Pa. aaaed three 4 - .? extra points. - 1 j?. , . a- r r, 'i it 1 '- j. , '- . i We usually sketch a in - -' " niy Irfrtfi High cartoon t f lrt liri scorer for the evenine this little column, one that's Sophomore far-fetche- Halfback Hugh Jae of the seemingly d from the subject rurpie Raiders. Jae took a pass from of our little chat just so's you'll be wondering Byrnes early in what "i the game and you're going to read. . . . completed 54-yar- a d touchdown play But this time there's no mis-takin- g MT. UNION STATISTICS our grand old Amer- TrvriT , Mt Union Wooster rinsi DOWNS.... 19 7 ican Gobbler. By nuhing j2 g True, he isn't By passing fl j very active on By penalties this picture be WMBER PLAYS'Z; OF 70 40 cause he's been roasted. ... lards gained 10 Can't you visualize the cran- ....2S0 300 berry sauce? delicious stuff- 23 60 The ing, the candied yams, the run- ning gravy . . ? rSES ATTEMPTED .... 16 6 Passes completed 6 1 You can also imagine the happy ri gained m 24 family gathered 'round the fes- passes intercepted 2 1 tive board. Probably you all get Yards 11 .1 1 runback .. 32 4 together in this way only once 1.1 -- or twice a year. win uaine tne aroo ping spirits -- VtO-) NUMBER PUNTS grains ..... 4 9 .Average And, Brother, what we're 7 7-- 7. yards 27 2 34 0 that's Timber pointing to . . . why not take 111 fumbles .. delight, Times some grand snap-shot- s of your lost balL 3 1 KWtBER Turkey-Da- y gathering? PENALTTEST. 6 2 penalized hey and the Miss . 30 10 Indoor light? No trouble at all. of Jrearns flash-camer- Just use a simple a. No man's shoe wardrobe is make the 6-- score 0. A short time We have plenty of 'em. All you Milton's Comus later complete without a pair of he hit th ,i.t ... 1 do is squeeze the button and you , - .wilrt iaiMc anaj scored Scotch Grains. Perfect for 10-var- get great pictures. Milton must have peered into ium d a crystal the 1in wear with a suit or with Alter you the runs by Siskowic and Like we always say, "When slacks, and they're priced ball to write these lines. How else "lartin nif r , , . , have pleasure coming up, get "uu'ii union s lead down right, too! could ho have foretold the delicious, to 10.9'14 your camera ready and enjoy it Jae me back in the fourth forever afterward!" garter to buck refresiling goodness of Coca-Cola- ? across from the one-ar- d Amster Shoe l,ne. His third touchdown came BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY THE COCA-COt- A . OF COMPANY BY Wlf IT " fumble in Ae Wooster SNYDER 8aVC Ae Raiders baU on Store the 1951, THE COCA-COL- A COMPANY la14- - Not long afterwards Martin CAMERA SHOP P'ed I Famous for Fine Footwear to punt deep in his own THE COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of Wooster, Ohio 1 251 E. LIBERTY ST. ....'toryjmd Mcmrit Union recovered Friday, November 16, i95l Page Four WOOSTER VOICE WILD HORSE CHASE SENATE Wesleyan Host To Hamlet Scots Bury Hatchet (Continued from page one) (Continued from page one) the dramatic high-point- s. The action For Four College Meet moved quickly, perhaps, as in the Fellowship Meal Geology Discovery whose chairmen are not senators. death of Polonius, too quickly but Dick Campbell said that it might Partisan passions may run Ohio Wesleyan University will then some concession has to be made high in to classify certain com- Stadium prove difficult Severance tomorrow, but o aud- - ' Ds to from to the restless and noisy Wooster W7-- mittees, and urged that the matter be play host representatives w i Ends In Blush uujici givu auu several Uberliu ience. re-studi- ed by his committee. A motion Oberlin, Denison, and Wooster to shake By Howard King visitors plan hands across to that effect was made and passed time for the sec- With regard to lighting in charge saber-toothe- some in January vTTCl I'vauxe Visions of dinosaurs, mastadons and d tigers, rather uffn iui.. after unanimously. four-colleg- e confer- of Jim Andress and Tom Magruder the final gun sounds. were dancing through the heads of ond annual than the proverbial sugar plums, the limited facilities of Scot Auditor- college was called to identify The Senate went on to make ar- ence. Wooster members of the Inter-va- local geology students recently when the ium were used to excellent advantage. i a fresh excavation near here. rangements for the traditional Christ- sity Christian Fellowship a mysterious tusked jawbone found in Organizations are urged by Woos- Mr. Becknell's setting had commend- will pay no one could decide whether it mas Tree party to be held on the night host to the Oberlin Christian What with one thing and another, ter chairman Carol Cole to name del able simplicity, and focused attention Fellow an that had died of malnutrition. of December 10; President Sperry ap- ship for an evening meal together was a tiger, a horse, or elephant egates to confer with students from on what was central the words and at pointed Wally Wolf chairman of the 5:30, followed by a program which All the fuss started when a Mr. de- the other schools on common interests actions of the players. Society of America. Experts there arrangements. will talk Kenneth Stanford decided to dig a committee in charge of and problems. Seminars are scheduled include a by Miss Mary cided was the jaw of a modern Inter-varsity- that it One final comment: is a college Beaton of 's behind his partially the all-da- y session, with a box national staff basement garage well-wor- was for horse with n canine teeth. The next item on the agenda audience too tender to hear such lines about a mile east noon to be furnished by finished new house the election of Susan Parker to head lunch at Pete Vosteen, president of the There has been some discussion as as "In the rank sweat of an enseamed of Wooster. He had progressed to the the annual Color Day festivities. Pres- Wesleyan for a small fee. Wooster chapter, made arrangements well-wor- n bed?" To because of exces- and hir- to what a horse with canine cut lines point of burning his shovel ident Sperry pointed out that this shortly in with the Oberlin group. Don Elliott five feet under Mr. Lists are to be posted sive length is questionable, but ex- ing a steam shovel when he happened teeth was doing is in charge of recreation early action was taken in accordance conspicuous places for signatures of Shakespeare on the after the skull and jaw- Stanford's back yard. After question- cusable; to cut on a musty smelling with recommendations made by Price supper; Adele Youel is chairman of residents of the area, any students interested in attending grounds of indecency is intolerable and fang-lik- e tusks. ing several old bone, complete with Daw, last year's Color Day chairman, the conference. Transportation will be the meal. was discovered that a former owner inexcusable. is an to every Mr. Stanford rushed post-hast- e to the it organiza- It insult dead who urged earlier and better furnished by the committee, with in- col- of the property used to feed of and is time geology department of the nearest tion of the Color Day committee. dividuals own tickets. lover trutli art. It high to a herd of pigs penned ap- purchasing their lege, which happened to be Wooster. horses the Speech Department ceased to make Stanford chose dis- He might well have bought a carload proximately where Mr. Week-en- d activities were This year's gathering is being pat time, this cowardly concession to the vulgar- ANGELIQUE of new picks and shovels. to dig his garage. Since that cussed by the Senate. The Student terned after the Denison conference heavy rains and floods had deposited Union will be open until eleven last year, which was pronounced suc- ity of the multitude. Mr. Wilbert Danner of the geology PERFUMES a thick layer of dirt over the whole o'clock Friday night for dancing. cessful in the exchange of ideas, prob- department answered Mr. Stanford's red-face- area, leaving nothing except some d The Senate voted unanimously lems, techniques, and even materials. and plea for enlightenment by comparing geology students and a half dug that it favors NO corsages for Bob Clark is intercollegiate coordina- COLOGNES the specimen with examples of every- basement garage. the Dad's Day dance, but that it tor for the campus in regard to the thing from birds to garter snakes, but does favor flowers for the Christ- conference and also the annual mock all to no avail. The skull was sent on mas Formal. Martha Orahood UN assembly. to Ohio State University for positive asked for a clarification of the identification, and Mr. Danner, after Top word "favor," and it was pointed an invitation from Mr. Stanford, vis- Grads Hit out that the Senate had no en- ited the half finished cellar. Dr. Frederick Frey, class of 1922, DO YOUR LOUNGING forcement powers in this connec- has been elected chairman of the Am- Her Christmas wish . r. Pi -- Mr. Danner, too, saw a chance for tion. Jane Abernathy complained with A Art erican Chemical Society's Division of the a beautiful 3 i some exciting field trips for his more that enough publicity was saddle Petroleum Chemistry. Dr. Frey re- not leather wallet, muscular students, and asked Mr. given to Senate decisions, and it a perfect color I ceived the honorary Doctor of Science .iff arrpnt 4fi Pine Stanford's permission to dig for what was generally agreed that Senate BEST! J iv degree from Wooster in 1948 and is went behind the skull. decisions on corsages should be recognized as one of the outstanding made known far in advance. Undaunted by rocks, roots, and Mr. petroleum chemists in the country. 'if' f Stanford, students began their anatom- Shearling Dr. Edward Wesp, class of 1929, m!J $3. 50 ical excavation from the neck to the Cushioned has been made assistant director of pelvis and finally down the legs of DORMAIERS leather In three intriguing scents: the creature. It was at the end of one production for "Orion" produced by SHOE REPAIR SHOP soles Black Gold and White of the legs that the students began After receiving his B. A. ... Du Pont. Quality Repairing Satin Makes ideal to suspect they were on a wild horse degree in chemistry at Wooster, he chase. 215 East Liberty Street His Christmas wish-remo- vable Christmas Gifts. earned his master's degree and doctor pass-ca- se To their amazement and dismay, of philosophy degree at Ohio State. wallet by Enger-Kres- s. Cologne . . $1.75 to $5.00 someone pulled a horseshoe off the In fine leathers, He has been with the Du Pont Com- $5 to ?10. Plus tax. Perfume . . . 2.50 and 5.00 end of one of the legbones. Excava- - Stick Perfume . . . 2.50 tions were stopped soon after that, pany for 17 years- WOOSTER Stick . leaving the students with a wheel- Cologne . . 2.00 barrow full of horse bones, and Mr. THEATRE They're Stick Ensemble . . . 4.50 i Stanford with a slit trench in his back- THF Washable! Talc 1.00 yard instead of a garage in his base- Bath Powder . . . 2.25 ment. FRIDAY - SATURDAY COFFEE SHOP fOX RIVER Guest Soap .... 1.50 Meantime, Ohio State had reported Soap - Size . . 2.00 THE DAY THE EARTH s advertised in POST ' Bath they could not make positive identi- fication of the jawbone, and suggested O STOOD STILL Cosmetics Main Floor ! V ASK FOR forwarding it to a New York mu- f cry and Comfortable, durable ano practical ! seum. However, Mr. Danner and Mr. ! FINE FOOD You'll go for these attractive, smartly Charles Moke, also of the geology LADY THE colored LOUNGERS in a big way. AND Soft, resilient, 100 pure department, decided take the jaw wool sox to at BANDIT for warmth and ankle right snugness Wm. Jnnat to a Detroit meeting of the Geological hand-stitche- d, deerskin edged, FRANK WELLS shearling cushioned leather soles for rugged wear and long life. An ideal FAIR PRICES SUN. through WED. gift, we have them in Drug Store colors and sizes for the QJZ Public Square Phone 920 You've Tried the Rest GENE KELLY in whole family. ... f 73 Now Try the BEST AN AMERICAN Weigel's Barber Shop Located at the Ohio Hotel IN PARIS BRENNER BROS. CLEVELAND RD. DAYf'ti Our Christmas Cards and Gifts are in . . IDEAL DAIRY THE GIFT CORNER MILK ICE CREAM You are welcome to look them over. Phone 319 133 N. Bever St.

BOOKS WE HAVE A VERY LARGE FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS BUY OR ORDER EARLY GIFTS PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS BEFORE TO THE LAST MINUTE RUSH. SPECIAL ORDERS Charge Accounts Available City Book Store in PUBLIC SQUARE Gifts any price range Each gift beautifully wrapped ORDER EXTRA PRINTS We will also mail it for you New Reduced Prices! if you wish ORDER ENOUGH PRINTS TO GO AROUND Your friends and family will want these pictures A GIFT FROM SHIBLEY & HUDSON Special November Offer! IS ALWAYS SOMETHING SPECIAL We will print your favorite snapshots Jumbo size Bound in our famous "Memory Album" IT'S TURN at a special low price of 5c each. Order Extra Prints when your roll is developed and save more. It's about time! Mother had her day. Then sweetest day, Films Developed Free ! Apple Day . . . someone . . When 2 or more prints are ordered splint getting in the act every week at the time your roll is developed. All the prints in the order will be charged and who pays the freight? You guessed it! GOOD OLD DAD. at the November low price of only 5c each! OHIO WE TAKE OUR ! We print only the good negatives. w0OSTW. HAT OFF TO THE DADS We guarantee pictures which will please you. WE'RE FOR 'EM 100. This offer expires November 30, 1951. tINCi 1906 ON THI SQUARI FREEDLAHDERS Muskoff Drugs, Wooster Hotel B!dg. OLIN & MARGARET PRITCHARD, Owners The Store of a Thousand Beautiful Gifts - -