Wooster, OH), 1954-04-30 Wooster Voice Editors

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4-30-1954 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1954-04-30 Wooster Voice Editors

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Volume LXVIII WOOSTER, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1954 No.22 Eight Sections Sing For Top Honors In Annual MA Serenade Contest Tonight by Carol Cobb The MA is Dr. annual Serenade contest tonight at 8 p.m in the Faculty Reverses Bonthius Gains chapel. Eighth Section, having won the top award for three years in a row, now has permanent possession of the plaque. The members Previous Decision New Vassar Post are planning to uphold their reputation as the best singing section on campus while the other sections are going to vie for top honors !v also. - - i Dr. Howard Lowry, President of On Early Chuck Harper is Classes the College of Wooster, announces program chairman; Bob Hilty is publicity chairman, and Photo by Art Murray The April meeting of the fa- the resignation of Professor Robert Girls' Chorus Don Frankmann is in charge of tic- Under the direction of Dr. Lowry, Mrs. Herbert Rice, daughter of the culty was held Monday evening, Bonthius of the department of reli- kets. Tickets, costing 75 cents, may be (Mrs. Compton, turns over a shovel of sod to begin the ground-breakin- g April 26. At the meeting, the cur- gion. Dr. Bonthius will leave in Aug- Gives Concert purchased from dormitory representa- tfliony for the Otelia Compton dormitory. riculum committee recommended ust to take up his duties as chaplain The Girls' Chorus, directed by tives or at the door. The judges will several proposals. Among these and professor of religion at Vassar Eve Richmond, will give its home be four people from Oberlin: Lois EDITORIAL was the validation of a course in College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. concert on May 6 at 8 p.m. in the Fisher, Robert Fountain, Harold Bry-so- n, social adjustment to be taught by Some Dr. Bonthius was an active member chapel. of the numbers and Howard Hatton. Mr. Anderson or Mr. Stroup. The of the Wooster Council of Churches, which were so favorably received That Are Being Fulfilled Sections Select Songs teams course would be sociology 101 the Wayne County Mental Health As- during the successful spring tour The sections will appear in the fol- To the many people who have devoted their lives and substance and open to freshmen and sopho- sociation, Citizen's Committee for will be included in the program lowing order: Fourth section, directed booster that we might profit by better facilities and expanded mores. At the request of Mr. Mental Guidance Center, and a fre- along with the world premiere of im- - by Stan Frey, will sing : "I Got Shoes", reunifies to learn, we owe our thanks. It is, however, quite Gore and Mr. Ling, music 349, quent speaker in churches, clubs and Richard T. Gore's cantata, "The "A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody", and Ijble to adequately thank such people as the Comptons, Andrews, song literature for children, will PTAs. Harvest at Bethlehem". "Throwin' Stones Kettenngs whose spiritual and material guidance have taken be discontinued. Beginning in George Buckbee, a graduate of at the Sun". Ned "The is deeply Martin will direct Sixth section be plans and made this progress a reality. September, 1954, courses in geo- College indebted to Wooster who is now studying at the who will sing: graphy will no longer count for both Professor and Mrs. Bonthius," Eastman School of Music, will sing "We Kiss in a Shadow", ILIA COMPTON DORMITORY good "Sophomoric Philosophy", and fulfilling Group I requirements. said President Lowry, "for the the role of Boaz in Mr. Gore's com- "Deep In weeks for in My Heart, di- a simple ceremony two ago, ground was broken The committee on schedules and work they have done both on the position. Other soloists will be: Peg Dear". Fifth section, new to be erected as a memorial to re- rected by Gil Bloom, will senior women's dormitory rooms has reversed its decision to campus and in the community. We Batterman as the narrator, Diane Law- sing: "Soon with al- Ah Will Be i Otelia Compton because of her close association Wooster start classes at 7:30 a.m. Afternoon cognize, however, the unusual and rence as Naomi, Marilyn Eschenberg Done", "Steal Away", and Dean Philo- - "Ain't That Good ;VTayne county as wife of a former and Professor of classes will start at 1:15 p.m. instead. most unique opportunity Professor as Ruth, Judy Chapman as Orpha, and News". Kert Kadyk well-know- v and as n and will direct Eighth section "Shenan- at the college, mother of three sons Counseling Report Bonthius will have in his new post Shirley Beardsley as the servant. Anne in rijually doah", "There noted daughter. With the support of the city of Wooster A report by the special committee in a combination of teaching, preach- Mayer will be the pianist and Shelley Is Nothing Like a Dame", and "You ayne county, the larger part of the $675,000 needed for the on counseling stated that defects in ing, and counseling. We wish both Lemon the flutist for the complete Are Love". --jtory has been raised. the present counseling system can be him and Mrs. Bonthius all good things performance of the "Cantata". "Be Prepared", "I Just Told Mama Mrs. Compton, who died in 1944, lived to see all her children of two kinds: those caused by the ab- in the days ahead." Mr. Buckbee will also sing a group Goodby", and "I Wanta Go Back to poli- - Ve world recognition in the fields of science, religion, world sence of adequate services or person- of songs and Anne Walline, accom- Dixie" will be the selections which

. and educaoon. The brothers, each a present or former college nel and those caused by failure of panist for the Girls' Chorus, will play First section, directed by Jim Mahan, dent, have amassed a total of 50 degrees. students to have more than the mini- Spring Registration will be "Etude in D Flat" by Lizst. The chorus will sing. Third section, under the will The dormitory will be located adjacent to Babcock Hall and mum contact with their freshman held in Lower Galpin for the will sing three contemporary songs, direction of Bob Schneider, will sing: after- e 102 senior women. According to present plans, the building counselors. The committee felt that no junior class on Friday "Praise Ye the Lord" from the opera "Cindy," "In My Arms", and "The be completed by the fall of 1955. present service adequately meets the noon, May 7. From 8 to 10 "Merrymount" by Howard Hanson, Creation". Second section, led by Tom of mentally distressed a.m. on the following Satur- Shaffer will sing: "The Ranger's ITHEW ANDREWS HALL counseling the "The Wind in the Palm Trees" by and the counseling of sophomores. day morning, the sophomores Harl McDonald, and "Magnificat" by Song", "Zing Zing Zoom Zoom", This made possible through the gift of Mrs. Matthew building, The committee recommended that the will register. Freshmen will Vaughan Williams. Diane Lawrence, and "Good Night Sweetheart". John :ews in of her husband, will be ready for occupation by 12 honor college explore the possibility of us- register from 10 to a.m. contralto, accompanied by Shelley Le- Wilson will direct Seventh section, ,ophomores this coming fall. The dormitory will cost $478,000 ing the Tri-Count- y Mental Hygiene the same morning. mon, will sing the solo in Mr. Wil- who will complete the program by )n finally completed. Clinic for personal counseling and that liams' composition. The program will singing: "April Showers", "Begin the Mr. as one ot tne leaa-figure- s Andrews, desoned to become recognized there be a personal counselor with also include four folksongs, "High on Beguine", and Bali Ha'i". in the coal and iron industry, moved to Cleveland at the faculty status and specialized psycho- Five a Windy Hill" by Cook and "Floods During the intermission a special of 18, where was employed as weighmaster on the docks for Art Majors he logical training. The need for further of Spring" by Rachmaninoff. feature called "Trio in A Minor" will Pennsylvania company. advanced rapidly in the or- - Railroad He and more effective counseling of under- Robert Ellmore Praises Chorus be presented. ization partnership R. Hanna and R. I. Display Proecfs to an eventual with Dan classmen was noted, and it was agreed While on tour, the chorus was Ind, after the M. A. Hanna company had taken over the handling freshman Five senior art majors are putting -l 1 student in his year complimented by . . . , 1 T- 1 1 A . that the many reviewers, r. ' mr.f on a show which will begin on May foal and iron ore Irom tne Pennsylvania raiiroaa. nuuicw, should be given the privilege of including Robert Ellmore whose Guille Announces Ire Cleveland a sculpture and experimen- his death, became instrumental in making great for the 9. Ceramic "1 1 choosing his faculty counselor piece Will Bless the Lord" was . . : . c l i i,. r .i i uu tal mobiles composed of cloth, wire, center through his handling oi tne two Dasit communities ui sophomore year. A standing commit- used as the final number of the pro- "Maison" Coeds coaL and metal sheeting will be featured by tee was appointed with the Dean of gram given in Philadelphia. He said, According to an announcement Maryanna Young and Maud Griswold. ITERING PROFESSORSHIPS Men and the Dean of Women as co-chairm- en "I have occasionally heard the com- made by Miss Guille of the French Pat Taft will display silk screen prints Dr. Charles F. Ketterine, noted inventor and industrialist, with to serve in administering and position on the air from Trinity department, nine coeds have been se- while Jo Grupe will hang textiles de- help of certain members of his family, has made a contribution in developing the counseling program Church in New York, but jtesterday's lected as residents of La Maison Fran-cais- e signed by several methods including and pledges $300,000 to establish a protessorsnip ot music for underclassmen. performance was even finer. The for the coming school year. of silk screen and block print. Paintings i contribution towards a professorship of biology. New Faculty Elections whole thing was splendidly done and Those women whose applications were and drawings by Marian Davies will Dr. who one time studied at Wooster and is pres- - Members of the faculty were elected my piece made a brilliant finale." accepted are Sally Anthony, Robalee Ketterine. at complete the show. - a member of the board of trustees, has made this gift in ap- - to fill vacancies on faculty committees. Tickets for the Thursday night per- Burns, Sandra Feldman, Marlene Fray, fiation of the educational program of the college, particularly Mr. Eberhart will serve a four year The arranging and hanging of the formance may be bought from mem- Betty Jean Jacobson, Beverly Mellon, plan of independent study for upperclassmen. term on the Committee on Teaching show is being done by these art bers of the chorus. Admission price Nancy Mohr. Betsy Scoville, and Demi Staff and Tenure of Office. Mr. Pey- is 60 cents. Takeshita. ton will be a member of the curricu- lum committee for three years. Mr. ean Taeusch Keynotes Olthouse and Mr. Walcott will each on the joint t be faculty representatives Poetry Conference committee of conference with trus- Mr. Schreiber and by Barbara Randall tees for three years. Mr. Stroup will serve on the nomin- Kt rU rnnfprpnrp fhp PoetXV SoCietV in W LliV. lVUJLLll Ull vi vnw ofv Ohio j J I fk Honorary ating committee. "What pber of the Society, will give the keynote speech, entitled, l Happening to Poetry looayr 'V"v " members of the society, who Bookstore To Sell ;nt chapters in Toledo, Dayton, Dr. Roy Grady Won. Canton, Akron, and Color Day Tickets '.Mown, will participate in a day-Progra- m, !t;: 'iss ; : .::;:. ::.::!iiis: beginning with a panel. To Act As Dean Tickets for Color Day are ;el Coleman Haskin, state presi-modera- te In the absence of Dean William scheduled to go on sale Monday, the panel, and in the College Bookstore Taeusch, who will be on leave for May 3, Freeman Howlett of Wooster and Frank Wells Drug Store. Re- Dr. rve as a Wooster California, and - - I critic. The study and travel in served seats will be $1.00, few.. R'SosswMr- . j TfT. U hosts and hostesses for the will be $1.50. General v-- r ,: Roy I. Grady, head of the depart- box seats .f .... . ,y . . .. will serve a luncheon at admission tickets will be sold at r as s. chemistry, will act a.m. and after the afternoon ses-Mr- ment of the gate at a cost of 75 cents. C. I. McFerren, president of Dean of the College of Wooster In celebration of the 50th Anniver- 'ooster chapter, will serve tea. sary of Color Day, all Color Day for the year 1954-5- 5. This ap- '? the afternoon session there Queens have been invited to the cele- a "How to Do It" round pointment was made at a recent bration. They will be guests of honor t 1:15 p.m. and Dean Taeusch's meeting of the Board of Trustees. during the day. Late on Saturday af- 3 at 2:15 p.m. ternoon of Color Day weekend, the Ohio., Dr. Born in East Union, WSGA will hold a tea for all students

fea-"in- from Smithville Babcock. n all college picnic g Grady graduated and their mothers in a wiener roast will be High School and received his B.S. Members of the cast for the Color Id have been chosen. Al outside Severance Gvm- - from the College of Wooster. At Ohio Day Pageant Num Adel will be the announcer. Panto- Saturday, May 1, at State University he received his M.S. w mimes will be done by Bob Davies, p.m. of the and Ph.D. He is a member Sei-de- l, The OUtino is ;nonsored bv Bucky Smith, Ed Moore, Shirley i o i j Society, American Student Senate and will American Chemical Bud Campbell, John Kirk, Peggy of McGranahan, Dave :place the reeular eveninc Association for the Advancement Williams, Linda f I voices ;r . I ':.,y Science, and the Ohio Chemistry Tea- Figg, and Ann Johnson. The was will be those of John Buechner, Gil Photo by Art Murray '. Students fur-their of which he are asked to chers' Association Bob war Bloom, Dick Morey, Jan Lea, Harry Making preparations for Color Day are Dick Sheppard and his committee. They are from left to right: own forks for president 1932-35- . During the last f, and Bob Wiegand, Jol-Iif- Kerr, Peg McClelland, Carolyn Wedge, Paul Davies, Demi Takeshita, Skip Walton, Marcia Lizza, ing the frankfurters. Dr. Grady did special research for the Wright, Charlotte Jim Bonne- - Matthewson. National Research Council. Shirley Jones, and Lynn Page Two WOOSTER VOICE Friday, April 3o,

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi Wooster Voice JT COT' aPIE Member by SHEILA McISAAC Pbsociated GotIe6iate Press by N. T. VARKONYI Oh, to be out in the fresh air! There is nothing so THE WOOSTER VOICE, official student publication of the College of Wooster, is TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTl horrible as a f( rtf .artfl T .1 published at Wooster, Ohio, weekly during the school year except holidays, examination imnricftnmflflt UUv ftrat'c mkn I kn.ii nmn' la, yVJU R1JUW at J l'"t. "VH I Itl Uat SOl and vacation periods. Subscription price is $3.00 a year. Editorial office sare located in Two years ago the head residents held a meeting at which they discussed the VUlUfc news isn t the most recently written news in Wooster, but I Room 15, Kauke Hall, phone 373-- X. Members of the Associated Collegiate Press and the the renovation of Kenarden. An outcrop of this meeting was a letter to the tell you that the day the VOICE comes out a Deadline Day for me. Som( Ohio College Newspaper Association and printed by Henery Printing Company. Rep- is the President and to the Board of Trustees. No visible action was taken. being resented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., a columnist isn't the easy thing it's supposed to be. This year, under student pressure, a concentrated effort was made to im- I a New York, N. T. Entered as second class matter at the post office of Wooster, Ohio, under spent good part of that afternoon scouting around campus in a Act of August 24, 1912. prove living conditions in Kenarden and other dormitories. Recent meetings am aucuipi 10 see people i snouia nave seen a tew days ear concerning dormitory renovations have resulted in recommendations similar JIM COOPER, Editor-in-Chie- f 'haunted the Library, Kauke, and the Union, but came up with little new to those proposed two years ago. result is all this inconsequential chatter. First of all I made a surprise DICK CRAIG, Business Mgr. CARIS ANDREUZZI, Advertising Mgr. two-yea- Why the r lapse? The answer is no money. It seems logical that on Jenny Co-tio- Dr. and demanded to know about the next meeting of The n. Joy Managing Editor if provisions are made to build dormitories, provisions should be made to Hatfield, He was, of course, flustered and disclosed that theme is a field trip Sally Dunn, Circulation Manager maintain them. considered. I can't remember to where, but it was all pretty indefinite ac Irene Armstrong, Copy Editor The maintenance of the dormitories, however, should be a responsibility I'll tell you about it in my next column (if you haven't decided to f Judy Keller, Make-U- p Editor assumed by another quarter of the campus the student. In my home, we kids reading it). often complained about the antiquity of a bed, the non-plum- b of a door frame, On the way of Kauke, Cynthia ASSISTANT EDITORS out Kimber came along. She told af or the color of the living room walls. Had we decided to expedite the correc-

YWCA had installed their new officers Wednesday night p Sheila McIsaac, Club and Departmental in the SCC r-- tion of these faults by destroying them, not only would my father have been Cynthia had rush I Don Reiman, Features to off, so went on my way. The next person I hastily impoverished, but we would have sensed the of destroying some- Carol Cobb, Music and Drama guilt greeted me with a queer look and asked with whom I'd been fighting. thing which was not exclusively ours. Pec Williams, News want you to think I didn't look my best, but I didn't. Giving up the thou-combin- g Sports Don't you think it can become somewhat discouraging to the college to my hair, I dashed off Library, Paul Martin, to the where Warren Tatoul t be constantly concerned about getting funds to replace the very often wantonly, STAFF ASSISTANTS: Cliff Amos, Irene Armstrong, Dan Collins, Dick Curtiss, grossed in his studies. Well, he at least was trying to study. He sal; damaged facilities it offers the students? Herein lies an inconsistency of the Debbie Daniels, Molly Duffell, Pat Gamble, Bob Kerr, Sheldon Levy, Mikey Psychology club is planning its annual banquet to be held soon at Mrs. Lewis, Betty Loomis, MacKenzie, Shelia Meek, Barbara Persons, Barbara students. We demand improvements in our living quarters why don't we ex- frooster Joan - New officers will be elected, and Bruce Withers and Tat will give a hyp- Randall, Doug Russell, Jack Scaff, Liz Walters, Marlene Wyant. press a deserving by taking of little care them. If the plaster is falling, don't ana teiepatnic demonstration, that should prove interesting. agitate it. Gravity is inevitable. David Brainard Society will meet in Lower Galpin next Tuesday nr I Lasi 7 :30 p.m. Dr. Kieffer will speak on "Teaching as a Field of Christian Sen thool b In ng Chapel One Morning One criticism against the Student Union is the no-smoki- rule. Some may New officers will be elected. from Robert Shaw's L 18-h- ( (Editor's Note: The following are excerpts claim that smoking is a sin, unhealthy, a nervous habit. You can say that about "Ein Spiel in a film Porzella", about the manufacturing of china oH Igore address in chapel given on April 15.) sex too but it goes on. If the Union is free enterprise, operating to render ...... ,. uv.ii.iu.jj . ii iij utjua ik, vjciiuaii jiuucilUi XL 11 1SQ t I services and realize profit, perhaps it should attempt to please and attract new in class, it will be shown to the German club. and more customers. What's the difference visitors "A work of art may indeed be a 'Revelation'. The 'higher consciousness' of whether to the campus see Last Sunday, Mr. Kenneth Reeves, director of the Student Life Areae by the students (and faculty) smoking in the only few from the great artist is evidenced not only his capacity of ordering his experience, street a feet the Board of Christian Education, spoke to Westminster Fellowship. His Chapel's doors or over a cup of coffee in the Union. Have you any opinion f11 but also by having his experience." "Student Life", fitted in well with the theme of WF this semester, "The C regarding this, one way or the other? You might try telling it to the manage- fe the Cross, and You". This Sunday at 6:45 p.m. Mr. Yeager of the depart- - .Wa fa 1 "All of music is an attempt at communication between human hearts and ment. of religion will talk on "The Meaning of Church Membership". faraa and the per- minds; at the very minimum the creator reaches out to through Here's a gem. For an SCC meeting held in Douglass lounge in conjunction and of them reach to the listener.. former, both out with "Religion-in-Lif- e Week", someone insisted that the meeting be formally is beings and Anthony Las "One of the primary assumptions of music that human can chaperoned. Oh, come now, surely the students have some sense of propriety. Steals Acting Honors should understand each other with reference to the whole produce of the human by Dick Sheppard Hi mind and possessing that which we call aesthetic or spiritual value. Even kernoc heart By the way, to allay, or increase, the apprehensions of some, the principle The Freshman Apprentices' staging of William Brinsley Sl witm were its subject matter the ruin the disintegration, of the human species, at of a "free press" here on campus was strongly defended by one who remains, dan's "The Rivals" on last Friday and Saturday evenings was ' that point at which the creative understanding acts to produce a work of art, by his own implication, modestly influential. thf hfrttr T iff In TllMfTo nrnnrt.r..- - C -- U TV t A ,1 -- I -- . "IS WO affirms that man does live by bread alone, that he is one of a community II u, J -- J j it not rrAijLagtAi aiiu jn uic vuuic.Ut wcui-ai.ic- un: piay proviueci an evenin:! ideas of better-than-averag- of men upon whose understanding of himself and his the meaning e theatre. It is only a shame that Scott Auditor inJh his own existence is predicated. Art is at once exhaustively personal and in- was not tilled lug tn by MARCIA UZZA both evenings. escapably social." It was obvious that a theatre vet oyin; Smell those blossoms? Smells mighty good Looks than-a'verag- ,er e "Great music is the people's music the most human and universal spring to me. like you eran, Mr. McGraw, had directed this, e actress.

self-appoint- can those . . . ed with put winter things away for now music. Music is great not because certain custodians of art the first Freshman Apprentice produc- The part of Faulkland, as j. a capital A have decreed it so . . . but because it calls out to something deep tion not handled as an Independent by Dave Hamilton, was exceptk: Go Friday, April 23, the Spring Formal took place at 9 p.m. in the Gym. and persistent in the human thing . . . Music is great because it carries some- Study project in the past four years. well done. His voice was among kraap For the affair, the room was turned into a space ship. As the ken cl( thing so native and true to the human spirit that not even sophisticated intel- guests went up The timing was well done, the stage best in the play, effectively crai lectuality can deny or destroy its miracle. the stairs leading into the space ship, or the gym, port-hole- s met their glance. blocking, as the director intended it, throughout the production mud:' an At the top of the a read, "Popular music is not the people's music. The people think so little of it stairs, sign "No Admittance. Control Room." Inside was excellent and the costuming was vein with the character of Fault. the "ship" a rocket plane stood in one corner while a mountain stood in an- that they tire of it in six to 16 weeks. They demand a new tune to dance to, as elaborate as we have seen in some His constant stridings added to : other corner. Trees were everywhere in sight and above. to make small talk above, to make what some call "love" by. There is music stars were Apparently, time at Wooster. Especially effective mood of flightiness already create: which is calculated to make us forget and music which allows us to remember it was night in "Mars" and one had to strain his eyes to see anything. Third, was the way in which the actors enter- his dialogue. Fourth, and Eighth Section Open Houses took care of the intermission gap. ... to remember our humanity and whatever individual conscience may ascribe ed the auditorium and the staging John Wilson provided one c : to divinity. without the use of the usual flats. minor riots of "The Rivals". His s: The Imps' Pledge Party Sunday "It is not primarily a matter of raising the standards of musical taste. It was on morning, April 25, at 8:30 a.m. Sally Anthony stole the acting hon- dueling scenes remind one of th:: in Babcock Smoker. For the affair, the pledges changed the Smoker into a camp is primarily a matter of providing adequate opportunity for the exercise of ors of the evening with her portrayal ter side of Jackie Gleason ani : Camp Imps to be exact. Invitations to the actives something like inherent taste. One falls in love by being at the right place at the right time went this: of Mrs. Malaprop. Her voice had a numerous oaths were uttered with : have been recommended the of Camp Imps as a prospective for long enough. If there is no place where the people can meet Brahms, how "You to management range comparable to that of Yma easy assurance of a man well-use- : can the people be expected to love Brahms? If Brahms be not sung, he is camper. We know you will enjoy the fresh, snappy atmosphere of Babcock Sumac, with much better control. Her such sayings. Ho Smoker . . . not met. Our rather strict dress requirements consist of the sturdiest PJ's dialogue was clearly spoken, although Al Edel had one of the best du!s available. The campers of high quality the "There is a great company of human spirits in music and they cross the other are wittiest, prettiest it tended to be too fast at times. It of the evening. It was consisten r.

otherwise known as the Imps." i- boundaries of place and time to the here and now. And it is our privilege is this writer's opinion that it is neces- seemed very much in character - to seek their company, and I dare say our responsibility to see that our fellow sary to read "The Rivals" in order to his part of Sir Lucius O'Trigget. i human beings (and our children) cannot escape at least the opportunity of The same date, Sunday, Echoes sponsored a "hair styling" demonstration catch the more subtle humor in Mrs. appeared to us that Mr. Edel woe de- P in Lower Babcock at 3:00 p.m. Mrs. Hansel of Durstine's Beauty Shop used b meeting these master artisans of beauty . . . these giant men of good will. Malaprop's misuse of words, but Miss have been better if he had In every one of us, though some would deny it in themselves and more would monstrated on three co-ed- s the hair styles that were appropriate to them. The Anthony put just the right amount of natural voice instead of resorting : deny it in others there is the will to create or to be present at the creation Echoes served candy to the audience. emphasis on the malapropisms to get a much lower one. of that which is beautiful, true, and enduring. Trust the people. They will find t most of them across. She never moved The minor roles in "The RivL-wer- e their way to music. Probably, almost certainly it will not be in the Metropolitan From 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. on Saturday evening, May 8, Hoover Cottage without motivation, yet managed to on the whole well done. Halls, where the encrustrations of convention obscure all but virtuosity (as will hold its open house. Refreshments will be served and there will be en- achieve a naturalness that was not Korth was outstanding as Luq', though the ability to appreciate music were the solid gold Cadillac of class tertainment. All the rooms will be open and everyone is invited to attend. strained. ing the audience wish that she had t; distinction). Music will be found in the Woosters and the Westminsters, in- John Gooch, as Sir Anthony Abso- peared in more than two acts. & Babcock from spired by the Richard Gores and the Julius Herfords." Don't forget open house, May 2, Sunday, 2:30 p.m. to lute, was a little too exuberant as the lines were polished and delivered'" 5 p.m. your time to see Babcock at its best! the Now's goutist old tyrant. Many of his stomp-ing- s an ease not characteristic of "the choral art uniquely holds and nourishes the seed of music's mean- were unnecessary and only de- teur. At times her voice was a tic i ing. Alone of the musical persuasions, the choral art has remained substan- tracted from an otherwise fairly con- soft, but this seemed to increase c tially amateur. Voice Of A Young Republican . . sistent interpretation. His accent was intimacy of her secrets shared I be or unable to good throughout, but his lines were the audience. "To be an amateur artist means, suppose, to unwilling by Laura Kawamata set a price upon the effort and love which attends the creation of beauty. When inclined to be somewhat rushed on Cliff Amos, as Fag, brought a -- Should Oppenheimer be investigated by the Atomic Energy Commission? c you get right down to it, to be an artist is to be an amateur. One can no occasion. deal of imagination and dynamics Should the leading scientist who was largely responsible for the creation of the tended : more think of being a professional musician than he can of being a professional In the role of Captain Absolute, to a part which otherwise atom and hydrogen bombs be investigated? Should scientists be considered thinker, a professional lover, a professional human being. To be an artist is to Dick Hyde proved himself an early border on the mundane. EspW'" above the level of politics? idea-versus-matt- scene arrive at some sort of position in the er struggle. It's a yea to theatre veteran. His performance was ecective was his "mad" On the above three questions, some think that Oppenheimer should not bevo--th- e the proposition that there are human values lasting beyond one's own mortal highly polished and with the excep- gave him an opportunity to go c be subjected to "unnecessary" investigations. We maintain that regardless of part. limits, and that it is a necessary part of being human to seek, treasure, and tion of a few first night "fluffs" he narrow limits of his innocence or guilt, Oppenheimer, for the security of the nation and in fairness and Da p transmit values. was very much the highly confident Stewart Wright as David i-p- to the man, himself should be investigated. All of us should have access to the well cist arts "To be an artist is not the privilege of a few, but the necessity of us all." aristocrat, involved in several in- Hane as Thomas were facts of the situation. Let us take a closer look at what is known. ill1" -J-. c. trigues. which were too small to We have a politically naive individual, who by his own admission, con- for much originality on the pirt " As Lydia Languish, Alice Kresensky fessed that for long periods he did not read a newspaper or know what was either. It is to both their credits 43 supplied an romantic ele- & going on in the world. His page letter of rebuttal, which was published attractive over-playe- d. Seen In Exhibit neither part was iard Contemporary Art a in the New York Times, stated that the stock market crash of 1929 made ment to the play. However, there was under-playe- small f1'-- d. Even in such by Marilyn Roth Tru. only a vague impression on his mind. During the depression years, when this too little emotion in her voice to consistency of characterization ' An excellent selection of paintings by some of America's greatest con- individual saw the innumerable bread lines throughout the country, his reaction convince the audience of any feeling achieved ibso ctv::j on her - i . - Long Museum in was blindly sympathetic toward the part. t- .i , laa . temporary artists is now on exhibit in the Josephine Wishart common man. This was natural for an ao ena mis review wiwuu. P- worked -- Galpin Hall. Sponsored by the American Federation of Arts, it comes from a idealist who lived largely in the grandeur of the past ages, being more familiar Sherry Wilcoxon brought to her credit to those people who J feel AFA permanent collection at the University of Nebraska. Only under the with ancient books in Greek or Sanskrit than with current problems. part as Julia one of the most pleasant crews would be erroneous. Ever;" Well, estimated " sponsorship could a college of this size obtain this rare treat. An After graduation from Harvard and studies in Europe, he went to Berkeley, voices to be heard in the Little Thea- connected with the production California, and of I"" value of the show is $13,000. the California Institute of Technology as a professor of physics. tre. She was adequate in a part which be commended for a series s; Hans Among the most noted artists represented are: Robert Motherwell, Here he first became associated with the Communist party. The daughter of an offered no challenge to even a better- - well done. Hofmann, Maurice Prendergast, Stuart Davis, and Max Weber. The traditional English professor at Berkeley introduced him to the first party contacts. Thus, yo "American Scene" or realistic style is well represented by Hopper's "New York the questionable seeds were planted during the 1930's at the height of Com- habil I'or Room". On the other hand, the majority of paintings are either the emotional munist popularity in this country. He contributed to Communist coffers in Study In Contrasts : exciting to study is "The Proud One" by Bal-com- b Spain and married a former Communist. But can we condemn this bewildered or abstract styles. An painting well-know- Hariwith Henry Levine, n trumpeter, and Dr. Joseph Greene. Upon first glance it looks only like smeared paint. Further study man? All of the known facts about him associate him with the Communists KJl 1I111.IV 1 jnu..-- -j' reveals a priest, a head, waterfalls, and any other thing that your creative in the past. Since 1947, there are no facts to associate him with the Com- lUillUll, LCdlllCL ILlSXJIKJgy dl l'it.Ul UtVlUgltOl be the speakers in chapel on Wednesday, May 5 and Tuesday, M3) imagination will allow. munists! His past was known to the authorities when he worked in an advisory Writ The vivid, beautiful colors of "Hands Upreaching" and "Battle of the capacity with the commission. Since last December the present administration respectively. Both men are prominent in their fields of work. Insects" not only make them artistic choices but reveal the philosophy of the decided to sever his relations with top secret information which had until then Mr. Levine, who began playing with " va artist as well. been a vital part of his life. the "Original Dixieland Jazz Band" Dr. Haroutunian studied at Theology The painting that has caused the most discussion on the part of laymen Does this necessarily indicate that we are running into a scare or dilemma at the age of 15, has performed in bia University and Union and professionals alike is "By the Skin of Our Teeth". No conclusions have of fear? Does the investigation of Oppenheimer mean that secret police methods radio, television, and legitimate shows, Seminary and taught Biblical hist!'' been reached. are coming into use in this country? We think not. It is an attempt to know including "Band of America", "All Wellesley College. In 1940 he be The calculated abstraction of Stuart Davis, the mysticism of Berman, the more of the facts of the situation. It is not sensationalism to smear him as an Star Revue", and "Roberta". He has a professor at McCormick Sem"j realism of Bouche, and the expressionism of Gatch well represent current individual. This is a well-conducte- d investigation to inform the public of the been an orchestra conductor, and is whpre he now teaches sVStemaUC d)""'1! trends in American painting. This exhibit is the best American show that scientific brain in regards to security for this country. Certainly any man in a now musical director of radio station olouv. He has combined his Wooster has ever had. No one should miss such a collection of creative talent. position of great responsibility and trust should be open to investigations when WTAM and television station WNBK teaching with his writing in the The exhibit will be held through May 7. accused of being a card carrying member of the Communist party. in Cleveland. "Lust for Power". L. 30, 1954 354 April WOOSTER VOICE Page Three 0OSTER VOICE SPORTS Scot's Start Full Schedule Tomorrow Track Squad Spills Hiram Terriers; Akron Zips Squeeze By Wooster Nine; eling e of by PAUL MARTIN Meet Oberlin Thinclads On 2-- 1, 4-- shall Saturday Scots Edge Kenyon Allegheny 2 inies the Scot spring sport teams are now heading into the heart of Last Saturday afternoon, on their home grounds, the Scot Har- Wooster College's baseball nine lost a Ohio Conference schedules this week. A few tight game to Akron last postponed contests riers blasted Hiram College's track team in an Ohio conference ome-- meet. Wednesday when the Zips pulled from behind in the late minutes I jdd even more to the busy month which lies ahead. of It was the opening meet for the Wooster runners, and they made it After meeting at Granville with the Big Red of Denison on Tues-th- e the contest. The Scots led most of the way but were finally dumped a good day. 12-1- The Harriers travel to Oberlin on Saturday. Coach Jack Behringer's 1. It was Akron's sixth victory in eight starts so far this spring. ttack Making a clean sweep of the first s team plays host to Mount Union on the 28th and then meets Wooster started the scoring in the three places in six different the j College of Cleveland on the home courts Saturday afternoon. events, second inning when, after two walks, Black and Gold also re- Swigart's baseball squad plays away at Mount Union on the 29th took both Secfons Begin Dick Jacobs and Bud Barta singled Cherchez La Femme n-ay-. lays to amass a total of 106-2- 3 then at Wooster on Saturday afternoon. Mount Union's golf points home three runs. Dick Milligan pitch- to their opponents 19-1- 3 o J competes here on the same day as the tennis match with the points. Track, Baseball ed scoreless ball for five innings but by BOBBIE WALLACE visit-tea- Wooster swept these events: mile run, ?le Raiders. John Carroll University of Cleveland will be the m It was announced early last then the roof fell in. After that, it was A woman athlete or a book worm 880-yar- d 220-yar- shot put, d that when they engage Coach Snipe's golfers on Saturday. run, run, week by the MA that the sections a slug fest all the way for both teams is, for most, a bit extreme. broad jump, and the ooni. two mile run. would hold an intramural track until the Scots tired first and lost their It seems that for a balanced life saw Bill Prouty, John Lamb, and Don meet on May 1. The following season's opener. we need to find a middle scheme. 100-yar- dia- Wt After defeating Kenyon at Gambier last week end, the Black and Keen were the three double winners events will be contested: d On Monday at the Wooster Everybody needs a chance 'n of 1-- 1 220-yar- 220-yar- J baseball team had a record of in conference play. Monday in the contest which saw Hiram take dash, d dash, d low mond, John Swigart's men rallied in to play and to compete:

s en-that ast Allegheny, outside of a few wild pitches, the Scots showed only two first places. Prouty won the hurdles, 440-yar- d run, 880-yar- d the last half of the eighth inning to WAA is what we need 100-yar- 4-- . d 220-yar- 2. visi- they could come from behind to win, and win well. The only dash and the d run; run, broad jump, high jump, dis- defeat Allegheny Both of the to make our lives complete. ate's. Bob 440-yar- 880-yar- oster error was made by Christy, playing third base. Lamb moved to victory in the d cus, shot put, d relay, and tors' runs were unearned since they notic dash and al- came by way of five of the seven wild the high jump; and mile relay. Each section will be The women's sport world is a busy Keen annexed the lowed pitches thrown by Dick Milligan, the mile run and the to enter two men in each one right now. May 5 will bring the hi List Monday at Wittenberg the golf team cut down the home winning Scot at two mile run. event, with die exception of the hurler. last Sports Tea of the year for all ol by a score of 12-- 4. Bill was medalist with ice". Gurley for Wooster which four-ma- n Wooster's first run came when Dick Half mile relay: Stifred. relays, will be one those girls who have participated in S-ho- Prouty, Ie total of 76. It was the Scots' first Ohio conference victory, team each section. Each Jacobs tripled and Don Balz flew out Cochran, and Humphries (W) 1:39.2. from softball, tennis, badminton, bowling, ijects ore had the low score for Wittenberg, shooting a 79. section will also be expected to to right, scoring Jacobs from third. Mile run: Keen (W), Dilg (W), golf, swimming, and fencing. lown furnish two officials for the meet. Later, Balz was hit by a pitched ball Adams (W), 5:03.6. and shortstop Denison proved to be as worthy a foe as we predicted in our last The deadline for entries is 12 Bill Stoner lined a single f the 100-yar- d dash: Prouty (W). Seifred to right. Cliff Elliot then singled The managers for next year's board in the tennis competition. They downed the Scots before a noon, Friday, April 30. NCAA Balz talk, ja (W), Keshe (H), 10.3 sec. will be elected this on May 5. 6-- will home from third. at tea hhome audience by a score of 1. The only match which Wooster rules be followed with the 440-yar- iirist. d dash: Lamb (W), Daw-kin- s each indi- In the big eighth inning, with the fcvras a doubles match taken by Mark Byers and Jim Lindsay. Dick following exception: two-al- l, is mem I-i- (V). Bender (H), 56.1 sec. vidual score tied at Cliff Elliot sing- The battle on. No one can tell a was the lone Wooster entrant to force his opponent to three competitor shall be allowed 120-yar- led who will win the spring golf tourna- d high hurdles: Kardos (W). to enter as many events as he feels with one man out. Bob Christy's but 18 girls now playing Adams (H), Ferguson (W), 17.7. capable of competing in. Qualifi- fielder's choice forced Elliot at second. ment, are cations will be held on the morn- Jack Pozenel hit a looping single to matches to find the answer. It's sure List Saturday afternoon I watched Coach Munson's track team Pole Vault. Balph (H). Humphries of May 1, and the finals in left. Don Morris walked filling the to be a "putty" good season. fair-size- 9'5". ing Hiram before a d crowd in Severance Stadium. Monday (W), the afternoon. bases with two men out. Pitcher Dick noon were even fewer High jump: Lamb Robertson against Allegheny, there people present (W), Milligan turned out to be the hero of heri-- e Saturday, May 8, is of the itness be (H), Thomas (H), Voelkel and Kar- The final standings for the 1954 the date what proved to an excellent baseball game. We've been the day when he singled to left, of dos (W). Kenarden league volleyball season WAA retreat at the cabin. The time is ?p in spring sports in the Ohio Conference for many years. Seldom driving in two runs and thereby win- have been released. Fifth section came from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Food and en- booster come up with a poor athletic team of course, this goes Shot put: Rafos (W), Geddes (W), ning his own game. schedule, each tertainment will be provided for the :ny varsity sport. Rather than having large numbers of girls Buckson (W). 41' 3';z". through the which saw section meet each other section once, Runs Hits Errors old board by the new officers. themselves in Holden or Babcock, let's see them 880-yar- Court behind d run: McKirachan (W), 4 1 without a defeat to win their second Wooster 9 r:ng the sunshine at a good track meet, tennis match or some Marshall (W). Wolfe (W), 2:10.7. having Allegheny 2 4 2 : event. winter sport championship, May 21 this is the day for the 220-yar- d run: Prouty (W), Seifred previously annexed the basketball annual Recognition Banquet. It will layed (W). Humphries (W), (no smoke). crown. Second, who lost only to Fifth, Going into this week's schedule, Wooster's athletic teams have be attended by those women who have nally Discus: D. Conan (H), Buckson finished in second position. Tennis dpated in 10 contests. They have won seven of these and have Team Whips excelled in participation, interest, ! the (W), Kiplinger (W), 107' 3". closely edged out in the other three. So far it has been a good V 7 0 sportsmanship, and skill. :king 220-yar- and wishes a success. d low hurdles: iN'yland (W), II 6 1 KSU h in our best for continuation of that Otterbein, Kardos (W), Adams (H), 28.1 sec. VI 5 2 land, Broad jump: Voelkel (W), Lamb VII 4 3 The Scot netmen swamped Ot- i the Goden Flashes (W). Stoops (V), 20' 8". VIII 5 4 terbein on the losing team's A by TAKE A SPRING STROLL TO 2 5 Two mile run: Keen (W). Schnei- IV courts last Monday by a score of Defeat Golfers der Adams III 1 6 (W), (W), 11.20 min. 7-- 0. : the The victors won straight sets On Saturday, April 17, the Wooster THE POINT Mile relay: Carhn, Marshall, Mc- I 0 7 solo in all seven matches. golfers dropped their first match to Kirachan, Dawkins (W), (no time). Hindered by some rainy weather Kent State by a score of IOV2 to i-T- he FOR that threatened to wash away the prac- It was the first match of the season his linksters were hardly a match for tice field for a little while, the Ken- in Ohio Conference competition for i the TASTE TEMPTING FOOD Behringer's squad. the long ball hitters of the Golden I arden Softball league has gotten off ;d to NEW I a crisp Flashes. ! to a rather shaky start. As of last Mon- On the following Wednesday, the Hours: 7:30 a.m. 11:30 p.m. Sunday 5 p.m. 11:30 p.m. day, only four games had been played racquetetrs traveled to Kent State Ralph Ely was the medalist for uects & Cleveland i young with Seventh and Second each winning where they ran into a little tougher Wooster with a total of 78. He thus and I Entrances on Beall Road n blasted company. Mark Byers, Dick Garcia, earned two points. Jack Dowd had a two. On Thursday, Second ' 7 pattern First 13 to 2 behind Jay Cox. Dave and Lou Mollica won three of the six 79 and won three points. Captain Mel Dungan twirled six-h- it ball for singles matches. Going into the doub- Riebe shot an even 80 which gave him ould three-all- , Y2 a ! Seventh on Friday, but was the victim les with the score tied at of point. j " of some shoddy fielding due in large Garcia and Dirck Meengs teamed up Forlani of Kent State was low man J part to the treacherous field and was to win their event. Mark Byers and in the total number of strokes with

7-- barely able to stop Eighth 5. On Jim Lindsay had lost the first set with a 77. This gave him all four points Monday, although Dungan was knock- Meinhardt and DeGenard of Kent. in his match with Bill Gurley.

1-- ed out of the box in a five-ru- n first They were behind in the second 5. inning. Seventh had a much easier Then coming back with superb net I time, stopping First 15-- 6 with Jim play, they tied the score at five-al- l and DORMAIERS ! Rogers getting credit for the victory. went on to win that set 9-- 7. They then SHOE REPAIR SHOP 13-1- 0 over through by winning third ! I Second pounded out a win came the Quality Hose win- Repairing How to hit j If Eighth with Jay Cox again the and final set which decided the score ! trifle 'em ning pitcher. in Wooster's favor, 5-- 4. 215 East Liberty Sl . the i 4 with ! Solitaire j longer, straighten COLLEGE STUDENTS! great AT THE You Can Learn j Come In and see Its fresh SEE YOU Now WOOSTER in-;- d ) :s J J SHORTHAND in 6 WEEKS J rosebud simplicity ... be j to consistently! amazed at the prices: j Farm Dairies through SPEED WRITING! THEATER daily six-piec- (LpA $29.75 the e We Have the Best! f Classes Begin on t vhich 1 1 j f 7 and 6 1 1 j place setting, $3.70 JUNE JULY ;yond 1 I T ! j 1 the teaspoon, serving Our Foods Have SPEEDTYPING (Optional) j 3-- CHANGE THE SPALDING BALL FRI. & SAT. IN D TO J I I pieces from $4.00. j Write, Telephone or Call ! ' I Passed the Test! Da" L Aa Solid silver, of course, I for Complete Folder j I POWER-RATE- D FOR YOUR GAME j "THE MAD MAGICIAN" st in ROCHESTER J j i alio Madison Ave. Cleveland Rd. BUSINESS INSTITUTE "DRUMS OF TAHITI" rt of I Rochester, New York SPALDING AIR-FLIT- E ! ; that ! nor H perfect compression for the

N-hrttin- g, -- SUN., MON., TUES. parts low-scoring golfer. ! ssaiTT HI 0M THE SQUARE Teniion I g Will was -J-- Winding assures IMJIilUkll GIFTS FOR MOTHER Richard Widmark luU uniformity, consistent .ivitig sumum distance with sweet y OLIN-Mftf6- AREI HOSIERY Perfect Selections for Mom on her day HELL & HIGH WATER ed tD 1U Lifetime White Cad- - in Cinemascope ryone ft LINGERIE Attractively gift wrapped cover-res- ists scuffing, bruises. is to ' jobs JEWELRY Priced from $1.00 up i ALDING KRO-FLIT- E Major? WED. & THURS. j Are You a Music BEULAH BECHTEL ?a require a ball with extra du-- Why not couple your "CAPTAIN'S PARADISE" Kbo-Fltt- b. Public 1 play Powered major with . Square - - 1 "pedal, rugged Cadwell cover. 4 rt s Lifetime White - Spald- - 11. h tough, high-slo- e permanent MOTHER'S DAY CARDS fiteness. Won't chip yellow. SECRETARIAL SKILLSI or SERV-IC- FOR SUNDAY, MAY 9 MOSH WEE LIFETIME PLACEMENT I poll-Ma- m WITH hot plou In oftrodlv icrluiol V cIU alrlt o wl "l w" wllk r.lorlol kllli THE GIFT CORNER MpM X""'?1"AI TUT-oM- INTENSIVE SEC8E-TA1I- ogi' h.' (Gr.) EXiian COURSE or toUf flrli. 4 . :ory SMr Hm Monday ock monlK SHOE POLISH Bulletin T frn. nina' TAYLOR'S ; ic the-- s Weather at THE SHACK Relax in this Warm m- Your Safest Shoe Store na- UIAITMUION CMICAOO 4 booM GOOD GOLFERS PlAY SPAIDINO THAN ANY OTHER BALL N.E. SIDE OF SQUARE i Page Four WOOSTER VOICE Friday, April 30,

Young Democrats "ARNOLD" T1 To MUCH ( l.hol' Aurt m-urm- ve roe W pmn't m f jok S- Win Four Positions me - 1. 041 WrraiMCr awav DEWfEPi FAREW UUO ( CAM EKfEN( 4N) TO At a state executive committee o-r- fAtl AW ARE $LAVIi RiV meeting held in Columbus last week WW Ta A ME ME ILL fmui4rrp ) V vou lite fo fir 4 ) A SO f$XW p&Aur end, four Wooster Young Democrats MM HUM OF 4 Mm Tar? MOMEV! &ffflNr A JOPL - --- I v were elected to positions on the ex- 4 Jfffwr- ecutive committee. Blake Moore, presi- tiff! dele- w V dent of the local club, and two frz) gates to be appointed, obtained the seats. Virg Musser, Wooster's delegate at large, was appointed District Presi- 'A dent, covering a five-count- y area. The delegates heard Thomas A. Burke, Senator from Ohio, and Neal Smith, national president of the Young V7W Democrats. mi Pianist To Play Dr. Young Names AIR COYER GIRL Dr. Drummond Classical Concert LINES SECRETARIAL POSITIONS ore ilimulolln, by PRIMA This Sunday, May 2, Miss Iso-b- el New Counsellors md Inl.r.ilingl MOSER FREE LIFETIME One Wooster man helped inaugur- PLACEMENT SERVICE hoi placed many gred-vol- .i Choose DeMarco, sponsored by the of Hi famsui 4 manlhi' INTENSIVE These Flats for Fashion and Fit m last Saturday as Dr. Lowry Dean Ralph A. Young has an- SECRETARIAL ate another Wooster conservatory, will pre- COURSES lor coll.g. flrli gave the inaugral address at the in- nounced the names of the men who tlracliv air llnt pMltlonil sent a piano recital in the Chapel Start (in! Monday oh month, tularin auguration of Dr. Winslow Drum- at 8 p.m. A native of Natchez, will be junior counselors for next T froe. mond, '26. Dr. Drummond is assum- Mississippi, Miss DeMarco studied year's Douglass freshmen. Head coun- ing the presidency of the College of at the American conservatory in selor will be Frank Storch, First sec- Presbyterian col- 10 Bob the Ozarks, a small Chicago. While tutor- tion. The counselors will be ' I AIT JACKSON WAIA1H 4tt? under the I ' CHICAGO 4 lege in Clarkesville, Arkansas. ship of Allen Spencer, she won Hass, First section; Pete Mortensen, Dave Shields, Second section; Gerry Two of Dr. Drummond's children the Kimball Piano Medal. Carlisle, Third section; Pete Zonne-vill- e, are now attending Wooster Win-slo- w, Her outstanding appearances have Verle Vaughan, Fourth section; Soft glove leather '54; and Dorothy, "57. included touring for the Music Cor- poration of America and playing at Bob Weaver, Fifth section; Virg Mus- flats in White, ser, Sixth section; Dave Searfoss. Sev- At the Drake and Blackstone Hotels and Red, Navy L'Aiglon in Chicago. For three con- enth section; and Frank Hull, Eighth TUSSY Madrical Group secutive years she appeared on "The section. CREAM DEODORANT rrown, Night of Stars" program in Chicago. Black, In pin Miss DeMarco has also done much Sings Gal and concert work A special recital featuring a in the east. She made Index her New York Benefit Pastels, harpsichord and the college mad- debut in 197 and gave a Town On May 5 and 6, the second Index rigal singers will be given in the Hall program in 1951. Yellow, Miss DeMarco will benefit movie will be shown. It will be art museum of Galpin Hall on begin her program here with the Italian Concerto "The Captain's Paradise" starring Alex Pink, May 9 at 8 p.m. The modern of Bach and Beethoven's Guinness. Supporting Mr. Guinness harpsichord is being brought from "Sonata Op. Blue. 57" (Appassionata). will be Yvonne DeCarlo and Celia Elyria by Earl Russell, a business Also included in the recital will be Johnson. two "Intermezzi" by -- man who makes the instruments 1 .' Brahms, four Chopin for fun. Etudes, Ravel's In this movie Guinness portrays the j "A Boat on the Ocean", Debussy's in-Uant- skipper of a Mediterranean ferry ser- Tny Cream Deodorant ly Guests from Oberlin who will give Gib-ralt- "Firewords" and "The Maid with the vice who leads a double life in er stops perspiration odor and So; the recital are: Doris Ornstein Flaxen Hair", Weber's "Invitation to and a checks perspiration moisture! North Africa. He shares X'a; Betty Russell, harpsichordists; Arthur the Dance", and Liszt's "Second Hun- life of domestic tranquility with Celia Gitcs day-lon- g daintiness pro- Barbara Stecco Safe for Yc Follows, cellist; and garian Rhapsody". in and finds fulfill- tection. normal skin Johnson Gibralter ps i who plays a wooden flute called a re- and fabrics. ment for his wild romantic desires :ead corder. Their program will include: with Yvonne DeCarlo in North Africa. Fn "Partita No. 1 in B Flat" by Bach, Many styles not shown. Come in and try them. Free late pers will be pranted to MUSKOFF DRUGS Vc "Sonata in E" for flute and continuo linen. Lahm's all women going on Wednesday New shipment of pumps in white kid or Ten by Bach, "Sonata" for recorder by Jewelry Wooster Hotel Bldg. E. col Handel, "Sonata" for two recorders 221 Liberty Street Three different heels. if and continuo by Tellemann; and short Phone 1035-- W l&ni harpsichord pieces by Gibbons and Couperin. ? The Wayne County Nat'l Bank Weigel's Barber Shop f The 20-voice college group directed ! ltst CLEVELAND ROAD A Check Is a Permanent Receipt by Richard T. Gore will sing Eliza- I We Need Your Head Established 1845 Member F.D.I.C. Phone 4 AmsterSkoeShOMu bethan madrigals and contemporary I In Our Business songs by Vaughan Paul part Williams, I CURLY, JACK, WARREN - i 4. - Hindemith, and Richard T. Gore. r,"10 i In The Best Place In Town And A Place Where Scots Abound In Is OUR BREEZE WEIGHT I hoc THE LAUNDROMAT Ship'n Shore elr E. 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