The College of Wooster Open Works

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

9-22-1950 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1950-09-22 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1950-09-22" (1950). The Voice: 1941-1950. 219. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1941-1950/219

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]. SENIORS! HOW MANY QUEENS NEXT WEEK IN YOUR CLASS? THE VOICE OPENS A NOMINATE THEM CLASS I El EI) Al) SECTION MONDAY CHAPEL TIME SEE PACE 4

Published by the Students of the College of Wooster LXV Volume WOOSTER, OHIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1950 Number 1 Seniors Nominate Miss Slushpump Of 1950 . . . Class of '54 Totals 320 Queen Candidates As 81st Year Opens Plans lor the approaching Homecoming festivities got under Newcomers Greeted By Tests, Advice way Tuesday night as the Student Senate opened another year ot activity under its new president, Dave Dowel. Morley Russell Approximately 1,1(52 students gathered in Memorial Chapel was elected chairman of the Homecoming committee, and Monday afternoon for the official opening of the 8 1 st year of Jim Sprinkle, Queen's manager. Who instruction at the College of Wooster. Observance of the tradi- - ihc Queen will be will not be decided lional convocation pattern featured until after the senior class meets on Actors Prepare lhe colorful academic procession and Monday at chapel lime to nominate Freshman Index an address by President Howard the candidates. Lowry. Mid-Octob- er Announcement of the live leading For Homecoming Due The 315 members of the class of nominees will be made in the Voice The Freshman Index for the class 1951 and 34 transfer .students were Casting for the first dramatic presen- on Thursday, anil election of the of '5-- 1 will be in circulation by the among those present for the occasion. tation of the year has been completed. Queen from these live will take place second week in October, according lo Rehearsals for Robert E. McEnroe's "The world has a right to ask of along with the Senatorial elections on the latest report from Martha Ann "The Silver Whistle" have started us a beller job than any of us has October 4 and 5. Orahood, this year's editor. In general, this week under the direction of Wil- ever succeeded in doing," declared Speros Karas was the band selected il will be similar lo last year's. One liam C. Craig. The Little Theater Dr. Lowry. He added lhat there would for the Homecoming Dance. His music change in the information Ihe new performance will be given during always be room on this campus for has become familiar lo many upper-classme- n booklet will present will be in the Homecoming weekend, Oct. It lo Hi. the perplexed and slow, but never for through his popularity at method of listing the individual lhe blulfcr, lhe ungrateful, or the section formats and similar occasions Bill McC.raw, as Oliver Erwinter, interests. Instead of activities in high timid. He believes that the summer over the past few years. Karas is a will play the role performed by Jose school, it will list ihc activities in of 1950 will go down in history as Mansfield organization, featuring 12 Ferrar in the Broadway production. which the new students would like lo the firsl lime when men have become pieces and a vocalist. Oliver is an easygoing tramp who dis- participate at Wooster. aware that the world as we know it The script for the traditional Gum guises himself to gain entrance into a The Student Directory is also sched- may not last." Urging students to find Shoe Hop. student written and pro- rest home for aged. Here he follows uled it) come out in the second week some new enrichment in their lives duced musical comedy scheduled for the life of an elderly but jovial inmate of October, and with a few minor in the midst of cl i Ificn lties and to week of Washington's Birthday, of the home. Surprises and romance the changes, will appear much the same make ihis the best year ever, the will be chosen before the Christmas follow his adventures. Dick Oberlin is as last year's edition. president suggested extra-curricul- ar ac- holidays. Deadline for submitting cast as his supposed accomplice, Em-mct- t. tivities, Christian friendship, and scripts to the committee of selection John T. Smith's Scot Key is due to liberal education as grists for Wooster is December 1. Photo by Rod Williams arrive somelimc Saturday. Written ill Supporting characters include Bill students' we are be Miss Slushpump of 1950 was royally crowned last Friday night before a more serious tone this year, the mill. "If to blasted Migration Plans in Muddle as Garber Mr. Beebc; Harriet Mall, a howling of new in to death," he slated, "let us at least Plans for another annual event crowd freshmen and students Severance gymnasium. Key will be arranged in book form, Mrs. Hanmer; Joanne Cochrane, Miss go down with good company." Senate, Migra- Only the discorning eye of a loyal fan was able to detect the true identity opening with an introduction by the sponsored by the the as Mr. Hadlcy; Dick Harris ot Cherry; of six-fo- three as A A out-of-tow- Johnny Welch cainoullaged mock tion Day to an n foot- Queen. The Color editor and divided into chapters. battery of freshman tesls and trip Bill Caskcy in the role of the Bishop; ball ran into difficulties when Ray ceremony highlighted the annual frosh mixer, M.C.'d by Walt new map of the campus will also be orientation activities, and registration game, Robert J. Kerr as Lather Shear; Bill it was discovered that the game Grosjean. added to the 1950 edition. for both new and returning students Gardner, Mr. Beach; Art French as Dan one decided for the oc- ReArmcnt, of the lovely preceded Monday's ceremonies. Toial originally upon Mr. Ready and Winifred Buchanan William. Homecom- Maypole dancers alias the Scot enrollment figures were slightly under casion at Akron on their Mrs. playing Grass. football is ing Day was revealed to be sched- team, shown at right last year's 1.182, but were subject to serving refreshments Pit-tende- r, uled as a night game. The possibility In addition to the cast for the to Lila revision during the week. Anne Slocum, Faith that added difficulties might be en- "Silver Whistle," Mr. Craig announced Jo According to the registrar's office Hughes, Mary Lu Logee, Ted Bud-- . countered in choosing a night game the schedule of other plays to be pre- Frosh men have a slight edge on row, and Jay Cox. in Akron for Migration Day made the sented by the Little Theater this year. lhe women with present tallies being sponsors hesitate. The floor was open Following the Homecoming produc- l(i(i and H9 respectfully. The Korean for suggestions and several were made. tion, will be "1 he Man," which had situation seemed lo have had little Oberlin and Muskingum were the a successful run on Broadway last sea- Twelve Nations noticeable effect on the campus as yet, two alternatives favored, but it was son. "The Madwoman of Chaillol" Mr. Judson Rosebush ill the Air Corps pointed out that in either of these will follow in March. This will pre- Are Represented reserve being lhe only faculty cases the distance would be increased sent with much humor the excitement By "casually." considerably over the 35 miles to of a gay Paris and an even gayer New Students A U.N. assembly is in Many organizations and activities Akron. One Senator also reminded madanioiscllc. The adventures of miniature constant session at Wooster ibis fall were already under way al lhe be- the group of the fracas that occurred Cyrano and D'Artagnan as portrayed since fifteen men and women from ginning of lhe week as a result of re- after Muskingum's last game here, in "Cyrano de Bergcrac" will climax other nations have been added to the treats and conferences held last week and suggested that it might not be the season with Color Day perform- already lengthy list of foreign students end. The first important campus wise to risk another such involvement ances. Additions lo this list are ex- here. They represent four continents social affair, the freshman reception, with the students there. Mention was pected but final plans have not been and twelve countries or territories. was scheduled by the Student Senate (continued on page 2) completed. Among them arc two from Alaska, v' y ; q and the Student Christian Council Miss Belly Yaw of Sitka, and Willartl for Saturday night, Sepl. 23, at 7:30 New Staff M. I'rouly, Juneau. Miss Yaw, whose in the gymnasium. Nancy Krcssly is Increases Faculty; father is a missionary educator, is a chairman of the event. A seven piece -V" " " hMMhl BfiTMdfcf llTWllfMnWIIIfii n I T- iTjfiif Iff "f iryn'l iffli 'T IkliWBMMtnMMMMMBWM graduate of Sheldon Jackson Junior band with singer directed by Ken Largest Ever To Face Students College and is living at Korner Klub. Braguc of Mansfield has been engaged

Pills-burg- Three alumni and a new acting departmental head were among the Taliana Chirikov comes from h Big Four Is Renamed SCC; and will play for dancing from 8:30 largest faculty to face College of Wooster students for the firsl lime Tuesday where her father is an electrical to 11:30 p.m. Big sislcrs and brothers morning. engineer. She is a native of Czecho- will escort their freshmen charges ac- Leading the list as acting head of the sociology department, is Dr. slovakia, and is also rooming al Proposes Personal Approach cording lo a schedule posted in dormi- Korner. tories and Kauke Hall. Chairmen of Stuart Adams who spent the past By action taken last spring, the Big Four decided to rename Tramon-lan- a committees include Margaret Reeves, year at Northwestern University Atlilio Caslano and Lucas itself the Student Christian Council. The new title was adopted oc- both from Fxuador, ihc lallcr refreshments; Fiances Douglass and where he worked in the field of are to give the organization a name more descriptive of its purpose. cupational Previously he a native of Yugoslavia. Guayaquil is Gregg Smith, decorations. stratification. Plans for the new council's program were discussed at the had Dr. Adams Atlilio's home town. taught at Ohio Slate. annual retreat held last weekend at is an Other South and Central American grams in authority on industrial sociology Camp Crag, north of Akron. Here the emphasizing Christianity and has neighbors who have joined ihc college various areas of Clericus, a recently written an article, schedule of activities of all of the life. "Trends in which community include Charles Harper, women's organization for those plan- Age at Marriage" groups composing Lhe organization Kenarden Dress whose father is an educational ning on careers in appeared in the Ohio Valley Review. Jr., were planned and discussed and talks Christian service, During as in- missionary lo Brazil, and Marcos Fisz-ma- n will devote its time to caravaning. the war he served an were given by the Rev. John L. Bates, Still Undecided structor at Hamener Field, California. from San Pedro Sula, Honduras. A new activity this fall will be a Dr. Lowry, former Woosler-in-Indi- a The Men's Self Government Associa- Three alumni additions are David Mr. Fiszinan was born in Poland. Woosler-in-Indi- a day al which time representative Dave Blackshcar, and tion has decided hold off the new Byers - They are both al Douglass. movies be lo in political science, Lawrence . & will shown of F.wing College SCC president Niles Reimer. administration on evening Hayden in English, and Kenneth Is Represented in Allahabad, India and the work ruling February Plans Considered wearing apparel at Kenarden Wright in economics. Bycrs, a member Laura Kawamata at Miller hails done by former Wooster students who dining In its program, the Student Christ- hall until its members have had a of the class of 1919, has studied at from Haleiwa, Oahu, Hawaii where have or are now serving there. An ian Council will endeavor lo give the Mid-Pacili- chance to express their wishes in Columbia University and Shrivcnham she was graduated from the c Indian dinner is also being planned. students of lhe campus a more per- the mailer. MSGA president Fid University in Shrivenham, England. Institute. Also from the Bob Meeker has been selected lo -- Courtly Wooster Daily Record sonal and meaningful religious pro- Crowe announced aL lunch Tuesday His work was in British constitutional Pacific comes Robert Sealon, whose head lhe SCC drive for funds this fall. PR, STUART ADAMS gram, staled president Reimer. In that the men were lo disregard the history. While at Wooster Bycrs was father is a doctor al the Presbyterian Contributions will be split and the Wcek-of-Prayc- r, this connection the new rule lhat a shin and tie or bul-loned-u- p active in debate work, serving as Normal School of Guatemala City and mission al Horihow, llaindu Islands, emphasis of lhe drive will be placed annual campus religious emphasis pro- non-campu- sporlshirt had been added coach of the freshman debaters. Miami University (().). He is now China. He is a graduate of Brent on lhe s projects. gram belli in February, will be lo lhe list oT minimum requirements Wright also studied at Columbia. He working on a simplified Spanish New School, Bagiuo, Phillipine Islands. planned wilh lhe intent of giving for dress al lhe evening meals. Dis- is a former editor of the Voice. Hay- Testament. Douglass is now home for two men 4 more lime for personal discussions. No Army, Navy, Call cussion lime on den, Rolland Afghanistan. Ashraf Shohab of lhe subject will be another graduate of Columbia, Dale S. Weber replaces Dr. from Wcek-of-Pray- cr speaker has been dc given al section meetings this week specializes in American literature. II. Waters, who is working with the Ghobar comes to Wooster from Vets To Active Duty citled upon as yet. and lhe MSGA council will make a Richard H. Davis will join Dr. government. He is a graduate of A- Habibia College and Niamsiullah Jon Orders lo return to active duty have Edzard Ohcndick, a German theo- decision at its meeting Thursday as to Adams as an instructor in the sociol- lbright College and has served as head of Kabul, from Ghazi College. Ihc forced changes in the plans of five logian, will be brought to the campus the men's opinions. ogy department. A member of the of ihe department of psychology at former's father is an historian and veterans here. As of this morning, the in October under the sponsorship of faculty at Notre Dame University, he Russell Sage College. member of parliament and his own Dean of Men's office had been The statement on the dining hall the Presbyterian Board of Foreign also served as assistant librarian in the Added in Science ambitions lie in that direction. notified of the withdrawal of the rule, made after consultation with Tour Missions lo hold a series of student Columbia University Journalism Li- been selected to as- Three from India Arrive following men from the college to Dean Ralph Young, marked lhe first Four men have conferences and to present some en- brary. He was with the Marines dur- various science India has three new representatives rejoin their unit of the active reserve's: action of the opening meeting of the sume positions in the lightenment on the place of religion in ing World War II. Paul A. here. Bhisham Parmar of Lucknow Karl Princic to the Navy, and Arch new MSGA council. Dean Young departments. These include: the world today. Jamshed-pu- r Hall, Palmer Leichty, Clarence Gil- opened the discussion of lhe work In ihe Spanish department Miss Knipplng In biology; Andrew N. and Gordon Roadarmal of Woodstock alumni and YW Stresses Action bert, and Dick Gray to the Army. of the council and its relations with Georgia Harrah and David Escobar Smith, physics; Wilberl R. Danncr, are both in at Douglass. At Bowman is In the specific programs of the the administration. He reminded the will be added. Miss Harrah, a grad- geology; and Charles R. Griffith living Dr. Jones from Wanlcsswadi, a groups of lhe Council, the emphasis NEW REPORTERS WELCOME men of lhe broad jurisdiction given uate of Randolph-Maco- n and the ihe chemistry department. John Judith of Kodaitanal School. Her will be on Christian service and Students interested in working on lo them by their constitution and U niversity of Mexico summer school W. Cliitluni will serve as head of graduate is a medical missionary. worship. The YWCA will stress wor- the Voice stall' in any capacity should promised his willingness to give them has specialized in literature of the the department during Dr. Grady's father E. Hughes comes from New- ship as a basis for action, according contact Editor Tom Fell or leave the opportunities to exercise those Spanish Golden Age. She is a member absence. James is where his father, an air lo its president, Helen Gurley. West- their names at the office in lower powers as long as they would accept of Phi Beta Kappa and has qualified In history Otto Vik Ronnigcn foundland colonel, is stationed, lie is in T-7- . minster Fellowship will present pro Kaukc. the responsibilities implied in them. for her doctorate. Escobar attended the (continued on page 4) force Page Two Friday, September 22, 1950 THE WOOSTER VOICE

Queries, Replies - - - As Ve Say Ii - - - As Others Say It Boost Tradition T O T HE NEWCOMERS IN THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER: wide-eye- d and confused A Word For It Selecting This paragraph that you are reading at this moment freshmen random in the course of at occupies one of the most fascinating columns of space IS a usually reserved in mod- in- UNIQUE word a cross-campu- s stroll, the Voice's such as a Republican in the Wooster Voice . . . the letters lo ihe editors ern vernacular lor rarities quiring reporter posed the question, yea section. It is an important space. Polls have revealed postmaster or a Russian delegate's voting "Speaking as a new student, how does his own pre- thai il is ihe most-rea- d feature of the newspaper; events at a U.U. session. Mr. Webster in Wooster impress you?" One melan- definition "single in kind ol have proved thai it can be a powerful force here on cise way prefers the choly beanie- - wearer rejoined, "No way the Hill. For this little reserved area in your paper excellence." To those who have made their comment, and don't quote me." 'The seems offers lo you a medium of expression thai hits everyone to the top of this hill that particular word line was better when President Calvin they find connected with our College right in the eye students, only fitting to describe what here. Coolidgc first coined it, but we think professors, administration, alumni. Wooster is unique. that the sad one will come later to For many years, editors of the Voice have invited AN ATTEMPT to express what makes it so speak of our Wooster in more glowing you, the readers, lo make use of this space. Wilh this is almost as difficult as a scientific analysis of terms after the unique atmosphere initial issue of the 1 950-'- 5 1 Voice, we re-issu- e the what makes truth truth or what factors are of the College on the Hill has had an invitation to you. In the same breath, we warn yon requisite for beauty. Accrediting it to "atmos- opportunity to soak in. Judging from not to take this column lightly. Because this feature phere" or "spirit" is unsatisfactorily vague and the majority of the answers received, so readers, should be ill-defin- many it ed of our newspaper reaches shifts responsibility to an distance. Wooster appears to be living up to its best-presente- ihe best-thought-ou- t, d column of opinion Where lies the source of the uniqueness? time-teste- d traditions of friendliness, on our pages. In the long train of traditions revered by anil is impressing that spirit of "happy The Editors generations? Partly, perhaps, for Wooster is familv" good will upon the 19."0 batch X 111 II I X indeed a school with a sense of its own history of new seekers after Truth. Xb Wooster Day, Color Day, the Gum Shoe Hop, Mary Lee George, of Ashville, N. C:

I the Rock, the Lincoln statue, senior chapels, "Ah jus' loved Woostah as soon as ah eprintd from October 1950 'mo o tSQUlM CopyrigM 1950 r ESQUIRE. hazing, serenades all soon become a part of got here an' now ah love it even has its by Jon Waltz one's experience here. But every college moah . . . Why, ah don't have a men through college today "J helped put five Al ihe beginning of this past summer vacation, your own series of similarly dear observances. Southuhn Soulhuhn accen'. Vail new feature editor had a head full of crafty ideas. IS the campus? Certainly no one remains should hcah mah freus from Al'bama : IT Pat Andress, of Arlington, I'mmm, hininiii! Said he to himself, where no one unaffected by the ivy-covere- d stone chapel, they really have an accen !" " Talk schedules! First and fifth FROM THE FOOD SF.RYICK: about could overhear him, "Waltz, you clever cluck, you're Quinby quadrangle with its graceful elms, the Dave Russell, of Rochester, N. Y.: on Friday isn't that terrible?" All orders for Special Parties, going lo play it cagey this summer. We'll head for the magnificent from stadium or golf course. "I was amazed at the arrangements Note: are those who Picnics, Dinners, Cabin Groups, view (Editor's There library and pick up some weighty tomes on our Inde- Yet many campuses are thought more beautiful. made to greet the freshmen when can understand your problem. Around etc., must be arranged for with pendent Study Project. By the 18th of September, we'll Can it be the environment then, that molds they piled out at the railroad station. a thousand, as a matter of fact.) Mrs. Peckham in office of Director have the first thirty-seve- n chapters typed up, and we Wooster? Some psychologists would give hearty The Wooster people met us with the of Food Service. 1133 Beall Avenue Dick Sheppard, of West Carrollton. won't have to work for one semester. While we're about assent. Yet those who remain during the late college bus, and gave us the kind ol Phone 1 !! -- K al least one (I) Ohio: " The thing that I've enjoyed the it, we'll lay hands on the elementary text available and summer or over Christmas vacation maintain fricndlv reception that made us feel week in advance of date of catering. most so far was the All-Colleg- e Sing. polish up that C'.lass-- C Spanish." L'mmm, hmmm! is same home right off the bat." that the atmosphere never quite the it at F,sther Mae Graber, t It was terrific, and I hope they keep WE AND FIFTEEN other Good-Tim- e Charlies know-tha- is heavy with nostalgia or quiet anticipation. Sue Carmany, of Orleans, New York: them up. Everyone must answer your Director of Food Service. the whole intricate scheme tottered and collapsed logical conclusion, therefore, "It's surprising the number of people THE ONLY question by saying that the place is on or about June 10, I9."0. (We didn't even do any work is we I from Wooster I'd met before I actually would seem to be that it you and friendly, but you can't get around it. in anticipation of our introductory course in rubber came here myself. It's as though they students, faculty, administration, staff members It's true!" To making, finding thai we couldn't study for a long time had a nationwide friendliness cam- Line Forms Right: the people, who by and large determine the at a stretch.) The first fateful day of school arrived, paign." T hose who wonder whether Woos-ler'- s Student Christian Council Reception quality and character of this institution. It having come on the wings of Father Time's special jet is Hutch Snyder, of Pittsburgh. Penn- friendly tradition gets across can arrival schedule for all new men and the relationship between student and student, job. On that grim day we took stock of our vacation a sylvania: "All the uppcrclass people get an indication from the foregoing women students: between student and professor that causes accomplishments. The process required just slightly less seem very friendly. My Inst impression public opinion sample. As Hutch Sny- Names beginning AC 7:3" tense or relaxed, competitive or cooperative, than three seconds. In a moment packed with artificial is is that Tin going to like the college. der pointed out, college can be tough 1)11 creative or destructive atmosphere. It the pathos, we turned toward Kaukc Hall and whispered, campus impresses you. too. If at first for the newcomer. T he upper-classmc- n degree of respect for every other man's ideas and The IN . -. "Waltz, von stupid cluck." you've never been away from home can case the pain of transi- R:0.- beliefs, of to PS . . the intensity desire understand 151' WE CAN rationalize our failure lo the much before, college might be a little tion by shooting a smiling "Hello!" T turn I . . 8:I." every other man's feelings, to reach for some summer into an academic orgy brother, can we! "Vaca- goal, to some contribution, lough at first, I suppose, but I've at every beanie topped campusiie he higher make which Place: Gvm. Date: September 23. tion" means "vacation." It's the time lo relax to hang has in the made Wooster Wooster. already noticed the atmosphere of sees. Only a freshman knows the full past out an unoriginal placard reading. "Jon's fishin'." That's AN friendliness." effect of that single, fricndlv word. IN AGE when the younger generation what we did. dadburn-il- , and we hope you did, too. is being accused and convicted of irresponsi- More On DID WE PUT some thought, during the summer bility and immaturity, there is a tremendous . . . months, on the Feature Page of your 19."0-'5- 1 Voice? need and challenge to preserve those values for Bells Chime For Newly weds . . . Yes. a little. We have all the time-wor- n dreams and which Wooster stands. We Wooster have an at Senate Plans aspirations for the old sheet. We hope to pound out a opportunity to keep something quite distinctive August Nuptial Month prize-winnin- g collegiate newspaper, sure. But more alive. Favorite (Continued from page 1) than that, we hope to pul out a paper that you will like, A young man from another college was over- Wooster couples seem to prefer August as a marriage month in place also made of the large "O" burnt in and that will keep you posted. Before it ever gets into heard recently asking flippantly, "Wooster? of the traditional June. At least clc en of the summer weddings involving the center of Severance Stadium before ihe hands of any rules conscious judges, we want vou lo What's that a disease?" answer came from Wooster students look place then. They were scattered from Rivcrdale. The Obcrlins last visit here. After some think the Voice is pretty sharp. a loyal Scot: "Hardly. But you do have to Maryland to Cheyenne, Wyoming. discussion it was decided WHAT ABOUT" the feature editor's weekly column? catch it!" Couples married in these cities were that the Senators should lake a week lo sound What tvpc will it be? Don't ask us. because we don't Jean Criswell and Bob Gish, and Summary Of body know. It will vary from week to week something new Richard Yoder and Mary Edith Riner, out the opinion of the student on the a final de- something different each issue? variety. We have some respectively. Marilyn Geil) was married matter and make The Continuing Contest cision their as el unrelated tales dating from our Washington World to David Bowman in Minerva. Ohio at next meeting. Semester sojourn that we'll pass on lo vou for instance, ONE OF THE MOST bitter election contests and Frances Reed to Aldcn Dalell Open Meeting Planned we think that Mr. Justice Felix Frankfurter's personal in recent American political history is now in Dover, Ohio. Marv I.ucile Van In order to bring more student News philosophy of education may be of interest to the toiling underway in Ohio. Whoever emerges the cham- Kirk and William Mert. were wed in opinion to bear on the next item on legions of Wooster. Maybe the column will take a pion on November 8 whether it be Mr. Taft United Nations forces landed lasl Mt. Lebanon; Pal Black and Bill Ihe Senate's agenda, it was decided change for the better with each issue, and we will end or Mr. Ferguson will know with a certainty Friday morning at Inchon on the west McLeod were also married in Pennsvl-vania- , that a special open meeting would be the year in a blast of glory, with a Pulitzer Prize . . . uncommon in the "great game of politics" cost of South Korea. The strong and in (.rove Cilv. in August. Bar- scheduled for Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Now we're back lo those dreams and aspirations. Come that he has been chosen for his views on a num- adequately supplied Allied troops bara Bucklin and Flliott Anderson and lower Kaukc. Although Senate meet lo think of it. maybe we're back to "Waltz, vou stupid ber of closely related and specific issues. This is quickly captured strategically im- Peg Radford and Don Snodgrass also ings are open to the student bodv. cluck!" primarily a campaign of issues, not of per- portant Kitnpo airfield, and are ex- picked August to be the all important the Senate Room is not large enough sonalities. The issues that separate the two pected to take the capital city of month. Four couples were married in to hold many v isitors. The subject will candidates are many, running from farm and Seoul within a short time. Meanwhile, Wooster: Sylvia Williams and Alfred be the chapel attendance problem, fiscal policies to labor and foreign policy. on the southern front, the I'nited Johnson. Lois Neely and Norman and its twin, the enforcement measures Ferguson is the Administration's man; and has Nations forces launched a vigorous RoadarmcT. Elsie Weimer and Richard required to insure that there be any Kinff-siz- e the full support of organized labor. Taft, as attack on ihe North Koreans. Moll, and last, but certainly not least. chapel at all. ft leader of the Republican Party's Polity Com- Dr. Moke and Miss Margaret Kate. The foreign ministers of the I'nited In calling this special meeting, the mittee in Congress, is pretty consistently and Wallace and Jim Anderson, States, (.real Britain and France met Jane Senators indicated their desire lo hear LIPSTICK certainly vocally on record as one of the Ad- who were married in the chapel the prior to an Atlantic Pact meeting to suggestions from the students thai ministration's outspoken and influential critics weekend before graduation, head the clarify and agree on ISig 'Three policy might help them in framing a recom- in the opposition party. lisl of weddings. Carolyn Mac-Alliste- r towards Cermany. It was resolved that June mendation to the Student Faculty for a THIS COLUMN will not attempt to make and Don Hodgson followed any aggression against Cermany would Relations Committee. Several Senators any further appraisal of the campaign. It is them down the aisle the day of grad- be regarded as an attack on the At- made suggestions at the T uesday night not the purpose of the Voice to take for par- uation. The lisl of weddings lantic Pact nations; that the West June meeting. Elizabeth Sherwood made a QllP4Mll tisan political purposes the subscription money is a long one: Clyde Met and Merna German police force should be en- motion that the Senate recommend assessed each student here. We do plan to Wcisbeaker. in Sullivan, Indiana: larged; that German steel output to SI RC that the number of cuts on however, F.d by $oiT3rtIinirlamA print this page, summaries of the should be increased; and thai certain Sally Wright and T'owne, Jean of allowed per semester be doubled, and arguments both candidates. They will repre- restrictions placed on West Germany Kennedy and James II. Tolar, Elaine that some change in the structure of More, mutb more, lovely n sent the signed work of the two most learned Vaiulcnbosch and George Schneider, stay-o- hpsrit k should be relaxed. the committee thai arranges chapel than evet before! and cogent advocates of their respective causes Kugenia Colllesh and Bernard Hi Fashions voui petten George Marshall has been appointed programs be made for the purpose of lip-shap- e, keeps it thete, on ye. igh. that we can find on campus. They will appear brink, Lvnn Beier and Reginald Hart-well- , improving them. fashion favored shades . all wonderful-Se- e sometime in October. To those of you who Secretary of Defense by President and Ginnv I.autenschlager and it, today read them both, we shall then, after the fashion Truman on the resignation of Louis Glenn Garrett. Bob Clark tried a dillerent ap- of a certain cigarette company, invite you to Johnson from this important post. July saw the completion of plans proach in his motion that the Senate oniy $1.00 p.ui tux become your own candidate expert. T. F. T he Senate has acted lo remove cer- for onlv three Wooster couples: Beltv recommend that ihe number of tain legal restrictions hindering mili- Kilgorc and Bruce Grandy in Grossc chapel programs be cut from I a FRANK WELLS tary men from occupying this civilian He, Michigan: Marge Huletl and Carl week to 3, and that the number of oil ice. REXALL DRUGS WOOSTER VOICE Fvert in F.llwood City. Pennsylvania; cuts permitted be reduced to VI. The U. N. General Assembly, meet and Mr. Charles llcywood and Vivian T here followed some discussion of The WOOSTER VOICE, official student publication f the Collet of Wooster, is published at Wooster, Ohio, weekly durinu the school ing in its newly opened Fifth Session, Yergey in Wooster. possible ways to give the students a year cicpt holidays, examination and vacation periods. Subscription has rejected India's resolution that mote active in price is iZ.OO a ye;ir. Editori;:! offices are located in room 15, Kauke At the lime of this writing there part choosing chapel . r HJ1. ph one K(8-R- Vtcmbi-- t ll t" Associated ( ,ollrnl;tlc Press ;ind the the Government of the Communist onlv three wed- programs. No decisions were made N'-wspip- er had been September Ohio College Association and printed hy the Collier Print- ing Company. Represented for national advertising hy National Adver- Chinese People's Republic be repre- dings, but at least two more will be except the one lo issue a special in- tising Service--. Inc.. 420 Madison Ave.. New York, N. Y. hntcred as sented al the United Nations. Canada's So far, vitation to all students to out WELCOME secontl class matter at the post office of Wooster. Ohio, under Act of forthcoming. the happy couples linn August 24. l')12. suggestion that the issue be referred arc Barbara Yoorhics and Richard for the special open meeting on Tues- TOM FELT ..... Editor to a special committee of nations was Forbes in Rockvillc Centre, New day evening. TO PAUL CHALFANT business Manager accepted. York; Chailolte 'Trumbull and Her- JON WALTZ - ..... Feature Editor The British Labor Government, bv a bert Tow les in Cleveland; and Ann WOOSTER COB CLARK Sports Editor close vole of :il)(i to ,'!00, delealed a Reed and Dave Poling in Bullalo. Greetings to BOB HARDY News Editoi Conservative motion of censuie put Although Ihe Voice has been unable Students . . . JEAN SNYDER ... . .Managing Editor forward by Winston Churchill. The lo liiul ihe dates of the weddings, SI A II' ASSOC I A I l-.- S: Cliff Bushnell, Dick Duke. John question revolved around the govern- eight mole couples who have tied the NEW and OLD FOR THE FINEST Bergen, Roger Muckley, Bcntley Duncan, Elizabeth ment's determination to put into knot are: Joan, Reed and Dave Rossi, VISIT THE in Blumberg, Wally Wills, Virginia (,;ti ihaldi, ack force Ihe law authorizing nationaliza- Nancy Jo I'ulman and Jerome Henry Lang, Mary Ronshcim, Dirk Column, Nell Maxwell. tion of ihe British sleel industry. Mr. Francis, Stan Siders and Phyllis GIFT CORNER MEN'S CLOTHING Pat McLaughlin. (.raver, Nygaard and Nancv Alllce regarded the vote as one of Jack for CIRC.ri.ATION MANAGER: Phyllis Bcrling. Datnulh, Barbara Nevill anil Ossie GREETING CARDS PHOTOG R A IT I KR: confidence, and a Labor deleat would John Atkinson. Beck, "Pop" Sperry and Jane Sedg- and BRENNER BROS ATIM TOR: Bill Arbus. probably have meant the collapse of wick, and George Ordonez Lopez UNUSUAL GIFTS SIX I I" AR TIST: Whit Weihe. the government. anil Jacqueline Buck. WOOSTER VOICE SPORTS A Page Three Friday, SqHcmb ', 1950 BEhTiINGEEi MS LINE in III J FOR TOUGH The iS Dob Sled Gridder Spirit Perfection-incline- d New Mentor by Hob Mark Comes the ciul of another .suiiimev, and another fall sets in with the Remains High In Rushes Squad Through Work-out- s colors of bright plaid shirts, brilliant sweaters, anil the autumn leaves once Dick Duke again beginning to adorn the campus, lint the sound that greets the incoming First Scrimmage by is freshman . . . that music to the ears of the returning upperclassmen "To get the full pint out of every pint" is the way Jack Behringcr, The Wooster College Scots had their hat makes the faculty dream of days gone by ... is the thud of helmet the school's young, personable new line coach put it. He was referring to . first scrimmage on helmet, pad meeting pad, bone against bone . . the 1950 football squad of the season last his philosophy of coaching. preparing for another gridiron season. Saturday, and showed remarkable im- Coach liehringer is the man who has been putting the squad through a vigorous of conditioning. Those who were on campus last year remember provement over the previous year. The period Thinking of this year's squad, the Grass drills in rapid-lir- e order and some vaguely and others vividly the 1940 campaign results of wind sprints, calisthenics recenly-hire- d instructor in physical in which wind sprints up and down the practice Coach Phil Shipe took over the reins of the and hard drill were in evidence every- education commented, "They want to field arc boys into shape. Black and Gold for his first crack at the fall pastime gelling the work; they want to win. where, from passing and running to lint Mr. Behringcr mean he on the college level. Coming to Wooster from Defiance didn't "You can put this in," he joked. punting and blocking. is collecting sweat in pint jars. He High School, Shipe proceeded to mold a squad, with "Last year Coach Shipe didn't see smilingly admits he is a perfcclionisl the able assistance of Johnny Swigart, that threw The opening practice session on the how we'd make a and when it comes to football. quite a scare into the Conference leaders, and ended llth found the team without the this year Coach Behringcr doesn't see the season with a highly successful "The score is immaterial," he be- how we can make a first down." year to his services of two lellernicn, John I.ykos credit. lieves. He wants the game played Last year he handled the line at and Jesse Malinowski, but both were well. He wants every man to do his Wooster High School when the grid Shipe introduced a system of offense that carried the Scots to a record of back by the end of the week. An old job and, as a vital part of this desire, squad there brought home nine vic- five victories as against three defeats with one lie tossed in for good measure. knee injury forced Bill Habbarth out PHILIP L. SHIP'S he wants his line in condition. tories against one defeat, and earned 21-2- One of these victories, against Dcnison 0, marked the lust time that team of the game for a time, Coach Behringcr explained that last a rating of the ninth-bes- t high school had been trounced in Conference competition for a period of three vcars. possibly the week's entire season. Jack Hayward was practice was a conditioning team in the state. The Scot offensive last year was what is known as a spinning single wing, period and then added that this This year will be much like his switched from end to fill up the loss Shipe Has Worried Look being much like the one used during the Crisler and Oostcrbohn days by week's was more of the same for the last, for he will assist Mose Hole in the with such marked success. Wooster was, of course, made by Hubharth's injury. Jim Almy line. One difference was that, after instructing the basketball squad, just

All-Conferen- As Looms ce Initial Tilt fortunate in having an back in the person of one Jim Kennedy was another casualty of practice ses- Art Murray's return Monday from as he taught the reserve basketballers who fitted into the spinner spot perfectly and played a notable part in sions, being forced to rest awhile after A face new to the freshmen but scouting Kalamazoo's opening game, at the high school. team's success. is the stirring up an old injury. familiar to the rest of the student the line also worked on defense for Working with Coach l'hil Shipe the Kalamazoo contest. nothing new for Mr. Behringcr: he Ardent observers of the 1950 practice sessions will tell you that they body is that of Coach l'hil Shipe, head This Saturday the team will travel to this Michi- basketball for him when Mr. have been watching considerable work taking place with the backs running The staff plans scout played to Hiram for a grid mentor at the college. Since his T-formati- College scrimmage on. use was from the I'se of these two formations should add greatly to gan team again this weekend and Shipe coaching at Defiance High. advent to Wooster in 19-1- 9, Coach in is still remembered the deceptiveness of the running and passing attacks and ought to provide there against the Terriers. Saturday both ihesc reports preparing for That squad is as Wooster with an even better offensive. the 30lh the date of the opening Shipe has demonstrated his abilities the first match here on September 30. around Defiance one of the best game of the I9f() season, when the by producing one of the best condi- The s(tiad likes Mr. Behringcr 's in the school's history. set-u- p factor in the present season's work-to-gct-in-sha- Another should weigh pe that heavily Scots meet Kalamazoo College in policy. Although The Scot's new coach then entered side of the home boys is the of a new tioned teams that Wooster has seen on the addition line coach, Jack Severance Statium. This will be the someone cracked, "We'll either be the Defiance College where he starred in comes to college from Wooster for a long lime. Shipe will continue Behringcr. Jack the High School, and his first real lest of the new team, and toughest team in Wooster's history or football and basketball. He is now should indicate Swigart will be free presence that Johnny to do more work should prove a close match. to wear that worried look until the dead," the boys honestly profess ap- married and lives on East North with the backfield boys, while head coach Shipe can spend his time worrying gun goes off to end the last game. proval of the new coach's tactics. Street. about the over-al- l picture. The whole picture as it appears at present looms on the favorable side for the local gridders this year. The season is too young for predictions, even Experienced

All-America- though Bill Stern has picked his ns, but much will come to light in the coming two weeks of practice and scrimmage. The Kalamazoo lilt on -- September 30 will be a fine indicator of how the Black and Cold will make TYPING la A WARM out this season, but until the campaign gets underway, the campus will be Done for Term Papers, its for a holding high hopes terrific year. Independent Study Papers WELCOME and Manuscripts

Ex-Wolveri- ne Gene Derricotte by

Shows "Know-how- " To Backiield Mrs. Elsie Newman Accredited Typist Former halfback star Michigan that it's the safest policy. He does FAST ACCURATE Gene Derricotte has for the returned think that our boys are in better con- second season assist his Call 655 straight to dition than they were last year, which old in 605 Spruce St. high school coach Phil Shipe will prove a vital factor in the third coaching the Woosler's backfield. and fourth quarters of a lot of games. Since practice started Gene has been out every day imparting his football

know-ho- w to the aspiring backfield of the 19"0 squad. On the practice field he stands out with his black jersey, WELCOME STUDENTS large gold numerals 88, and gray moleskins. Make This Your Headquarters Gene started playing football at Defiance High School under the for tutelage of our own Coach Phil Shipe STORE and made a very impressive high GYM school record. After graduation in SHOES 1944 he went to Michigan, but his New Shipment All Sizes for Gym and Basketball GUIDE stay was short-live- d for Uncle Sam In White, Blue, Red, Yellow, Black desired his services. Discharged in U. S. KEDS and BALL BAND OFFICIALS riEEDLUDEIt 1946 he returned to the Michigan gjU campus where he had three great football seasons '46, '47, and '48. First Floor I k The graduation of June, 1950, at AMSTER SHOE STORE Dry Goods store. Blankets, Bedding, Michigan found Gene getting his Women's Hosiery, Spreads, Towels, Sheets bachelor of science degree in phar- Cosmetics, Fabrics, Notions, Patterns. macy. Although he likes coaching, he would rather work in the pharma- ceutical field. At the present he has First Floor Men's Store " nothing definite on a job, but there DIAMONDS -:- - WATCHES are several prospects in view. Men's Furnishings Sport Shop, Sport, -:- - GLASSWARE About the coming season Gene STERLING CHINA ing Goods. Home Furnishings rear of men's store , elects to claiming remain pessimestic, on Main Floor Bugs, Draperies, Blinds, Lamps, Radios, Curtains. Elevator service to 2nd. floor credit of- WATCH REPAIRS fice, women's rest room and Third George Lahm Floor Departments. Jeweler ' 221 E. Liberty St. Wooster, O. CRYSTALS REPLACED Phone 1035-- W WHILE YOU WAIT Second Floor Rest room, Credit department, Men's MAINSPRINGS REPLACED Clothing, Men's Rain Coats, Luggage, Parcel Post Bags. -- THREE HOURS WOOSTER ONE THEATRE COMPLETE CLEAN AND Third Floor PUT IN GOOD ORDER Women's ieady.to.wear, Millinery, Lin- gerie, Women's regulation gym clothes. THREE TO FIVE Gift Shop, Greeting Cards. FRI. - SAT. DAYS 1 1 'PETTY GIRL" Women's Rest Room 1 'i AND CHARGE ACCOUNT On second floor near credit department. AVAILABLE IF YOU WISH Pleasant surroundings in which to meet 'QUICKSAND" your friends, write a letter or telephone.

BASEMENT STORE SUN. - MON. - TUES. It A YA3 Entrance at front of main store. Extra "TEA FOR TWO" values in women's hosiery, rayon undies, inexpensive dresses. Millinery. OHIO w0OSTI. WED. ONLY "KISS FOR SINCE 1906 ON THE SQUARE 1?A ft mmmmimmmmmmim FREEDLANDER'S CORLISS" OLIN & MARGARET PRITCHARD, Owners 22, 1950 Page Four WOOSTER VOICE Friday, September BUSINESS CLASSES OPEN "Racky" Young And Nine Others More On . . . Ohio Institute of business announces Ifil-1(5- DORMAIERS Galpin Operator, classes in typewriting-economic- s 2 on Monday and Wednesday eve- SHOE REPAIR SHOP Phones, Quality Repairing Dial 7:1:5-9:1:- Return Following Absences Hew Faculty nings from 5 at the business 215 East Street (continued from page 1) college on public .square. Shorthand Liberty To the freshman, sophomore and junior classes aL Woosler, Ralph A. Are Due Soon new appointee. He is an alumnus classes will be offered on campus be- Young is a new Dean of Men. Returning from a two year leave of absence, the A central campus switchboard and of St. Olaf College and has studied ginning Tuesday, Oct. 2 and will be USE "Racky" Young is actually only taking up where he left off as assistant dial telephone system are definitely at the University of Oslo in Norway held on Tuesday anil Thursday eve- VOICE professor of religion and Dean of expected in the near future, E. Zearl specializing in contemporary Scan- nings, 7 to 8:40, ending May 4. CLASSIFIEDS Men. Judson G. Rosebush, instructor Ramcy, director of buildings and dinavian and European history. in political science and acting Dean of grounds, announced recently. Mr. Priscilla M. Greeley will succeed Men for the past two years, was called Ramcy said that the Ohio Central Rosebush in the political sci- into active service with his radar unit Judson Telephone Corporation is planning to "YOUR DOWNTOWN SUPPPLIER" ence department. Miss Greeley is a by the Air Corps. He will be stationed have the new system installed before ROYAL TYPEWRITERS of RadclifTe College where in Utah. graduate cold weather arrives. she received both bachelor and master Nine other members of the faculty A central switchboard degrees. Her interest is chiefly in the arrangement have returned this year from sab- for the has been in field of municipal government. campus the batical or research leaves. planning stage for several months. It Composer Joins Staff H. would center around lower Galpin, Kathleen I.owrie returns to her The English department will in- as edu- where an operator would be on duty post head of women's physical clude John I. Ades on its stalf. He was from 7 a. m. to p. m., after which cation. During the past year she is a graduate of the University of II in Kurope attending the international Cincinnati. Ades might be called an time all dormatory lines would be connected to the downtown switch- meeting of physical education teachers L;" alumnus by marriage as his wife, the Sales & Service board and calls would be made as a member of the American delega- former Constance Wallclt, was a mem- RING NOTEBOOKS PENS COMPLETE through the there, as tion. In addition to this she lectured ber of the class of 1947. operator under SCHOOL LINE calls to various youth groups and conducted In Latin Warren D. Anderson is an the present system. On campus classes in American folk games. Mary during the hours that the operator is appointee. A graduate of Havcrford CITY BOOK STORE Jean liuccalo also returns to this de- College, Harvard University, and on duty, however, will under the new partment after absence due to illness. system be dialed directly. ON THE SQUARE Oxford, his concentration has been in Where Your Allowance Dollar Has More Cents Dr. Lowell W. Collidge comes back ancient music and early Greek and Besides the convenience of dialing, to the English department from a Latin philosophy. Before coming to the new system will mean that DEAN RALPH A. YOUNG year in California where he continued Woosler, Anderson was Greek and "around 30 to 3.5 additional phones his writing of a of a new edition Latin master at Loom is School in may be installed," according to Mr. part the college on a government project. of the works of John Milton. Also in Connecticut. Ramcy. These would include new a dab a day California this past year was Dr. In charge of administrative person- Down at the conservatory John H. phones in the departmental offices in Warren P. Spencer who did research nel, Allen Snyder, '21, of Y'andcrgrift, Diercks and Miss Sally Rrosman will Kauke. keeps doubts atray . . on drosophilia at California Institute Pa., will take over the duties of John join the music staff. Miss Rrosman, of Technology. Dr. Karl Yer Steeg will D. McKee as acting alumni secretary. who will leach piano and organ, is return to take charge of the geology Mr. Snyder was introduced at convoca- a graduate of Northwestern University. department after his leave of absence. tion Monday as one of Woostcr's This past summer she studied in He has Assistant professor J. Garber Drushal most outstanding alumni. Rome, Italy. Mr. Diercks is a graduate WELCOME will continue in the speech depart- served as president of the Pittsburgh of Oberlin College and the Eastman ment after working on his doctorate at district alumni club and while there School of Music. BACK Ohio State University. helped his group win the cup awarded annually to the most active alumni For the coming year several profes- SCOTS group. sors will be away from the campus. For Comfortable Your charm insurance! Dorothy Mrs. Paul Soldner will succeed Miss Complete Photographic This includes Dr. R. Stephen- Accommodations When g group J. Perkins' gentle-actin- Deodorant Pat Parkinson, now working in Cleve- son, the Family Visits Supplies flower-freshnes- head of the physics department, safely s, land, as secretary to the director of protects your who will be working at an atomic public relations. Lucille Geiser will at hour after hour! Ever-fragran- Ten- t, y, eneigy project at Oak Ridge, serve in the same capacity under Lee THE ever-cream- wm nessee. Dr. A. S. Tostlebe, head of in the admissions office. Judy Gulp greaseless and stainless. J- - is Tilford will serve as secretary to the POST SCRIPT SNYDER'S ' the economics department, now Pleasant to use . . . Dean of Men and Norma Rehm CAMERA SHOP 1I.SfN. ft working for the Agriculture Depart- Jean MOTEL guaranteed to please! will work in the alumni office. Both Liberty at Bever ment in Washington, D. C. The chief R Try are graduates of last June. Phone 5022-- it. of the chemistry department, Dr. Roy I. Grady, will be on a sabbatical leave, reviewing the teaching methods used USE OUR SOC and IH Is You Love To by various colleges and universities in CLASSIFIED ADS Fall the Time Ride plus tax

Rol-lan- 3c a word their chemistry departments. Dr. d REGULAR Sherman Wilson Riding Academy I REG. CAPS) 5c a word H. Waters, psychology depart- (ALL - K I MINIMUM 25c Two Miles from Wooster Akron Road Call 4100-- ment, will also be working away from

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