Wooster, OH), 1949-03-11 Wooster Voice Editors

The College of Wooster Open Works

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

3-11-1949 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1949-03-11 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1949-03-11" (1949). The Voice: 1941-1950. 189. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1941-1950/189

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]. Friday, Match 11, 1949 THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER, WOOSTER, OHIO Volume LLXV, Number 15

I XT $ei& Wee!.ar i . Four Candidates for May Queen; senate Passes Color. Day Script, Kenyon.rAid Many Run for Men Senators' Posts

, The Color Day script committee approved the pageant script handed Bruce Love Uncontested in by Betsy Jones and the Senate ac- Reinhold Hiebnhr cepted .it as the official Color Day Pageant. Betsy Jones will act as di- Lectures Ilarch 16 As Student Senate Head rector of her pageant. Mac Taylor was Reinhold Niebuhr, professor of - Four junior women have en- previously appointed chairman and Color Day Christian ethics at Union --Theological tered the race for the coordinator of Color Day activities. throne: Anne Reid, Pat Hawk, Senate . President Dave Castle an- Seminary and regarded by many as Pat Nigh, and , Jane Goldsword. nounced that the trustees had ap- the outstanding theologian today, will For the first time, only men proved the proposed Senate activities speak in Memorial Chapel Wednesday, could secure the petitions and fee and it is to be listed in the college March 16, at 8 p.m. He will be were in charge of gathering the catalog under Student Activities fee. brought here under the auspices of two hundred signatures neces- The will receive stu- senate $2.00 per sary for each candidate. the Netta Strain Scott lectureship dent each semester,' to be paid along Bruce Love was the only junior with tuition, board, room and other committee. petitioned as candidate for the Stu- listed expenses. dent Senate presidency, and will ' His address, A msterdam Looks at Senators voted to . send Kenyon a office-Contesta- automatically accede to nts

the World Disorder, will , cover the sum of money to be used for students for senior senator are who suffered losses from the fire. - general theme of the World Council Phil Kintner, Dave Barr, and Thorn- Student donations will be collected of Churches held at Amsterdam last ton VandersaU. Jockeying for the posi- after chapel next week and collection ' Photo by John Atlinton summer and its message concerning tion of junior senator are Ken Shafer boxes Student will be guided by Career Week counsellor brought to camput through the efforts of the above Com- will be placed at various build- and Dave Dowd, Kreider social conditions ' of the world. Dr. while Lorrin mittee on Consultants: Nancy Damuth, Don Hodgson, Ralph Booth, Nancy Fisher, Career Week Chairman, ings on campus. A Kenyon Benefit and Elwood "Pop" Sperry compete Niebuhr was chairman of the section and Rosemary Dougherty. To the right are David Dowd, program head; and Bob Meeker, publicity chairman. Dance will be held on March 19. John for sophomore representative. Talbot and Susan Parker were ap- which worked out the Council's report Balloting will be done Tuesday and. pointed . to the publicity committee on the social and economic order. Wednesday in the Student Senate Dr. for the X ... Speakers Emphasize ihe Practical Jesse Baird dance, John Talbot acting as office from 7:30 a.m. to 4 pm. chairman. ' ' While on campus, he will also ad Vi for Mar Queen To Betty Dodds brought up for con- dress certain groups during the day. Speak Friday Hailing from Cleveland Heights, Phase of Successful Careers sideration a loan plan which has been including a seminar on contemporary Dr. Jesse, Baird, moderator of the Ohio, Jane Goldsword is a psychology worked successfully in other schools, theology which is studying his book, General Assembly of the Presbyterian major, junior resident at Hoover Cot- Career Week has started and will continue through March whereby students save a certain The Nature and Destiny Man. Church, U. S. A., will address students of tage, and a member of Imps social 23, presenting speakers in various fields of endeavor. These men amount . each month for their four in chapel nex't Friday, March 18. ' club. brass" who come desks years, at the end of which they with- are not "front have out from behind their claims jfoliet, As General Assembly Pat Hawk Illinois as after-dinne- moderator. draw this amount and loan it to fi to make r speeches. They are actively working in the her home town. A Spanish major and Dr. Baird holds the highest honorary nance either study abroad or in this occupations which they will discuss and the majority of them a member of the Imps, she plays on position of the Presbyterian' Church. country, if they so choose. Discussion came the way". They can offer practical advice on the club's intramural teams. up "hard He is president of the San Francisco ot trie plan was postponed until stu- From Perrysville, Ohio, Pat Nigh getting a start; a problem which plagues most graduates. Theological Seminary of San Anselmo, dent opinion could be sounded out on is a Pyramid and a biology major. Her Since the majority of the speakers California, and also chairman of the the issue. independent study is in bacteriology are on the college side of forty, they Council of Theological Education of Approval was given to purchase and at present she is working with 'High Tor' Opens have made recent entries into their the church. - twenty new records for the senate the Agricultural Experiment Station. chosen work and are aware of current collection. A Wooster graduate in 1912, Dr. Originally from Buffalo, New York, With conditions and means. Several are Senate members voted on February Thursday Baird was ordained in 1916. He has junior Ann Reid is another member Wooster alumni who can "correlate ' 28 to pay for the dry cleaning of the served as the minister of various of the Imps running for May Queen. knowledge of the arena of the business clothes soiled by the cast in the Gum Changes In Cast Ann is olosk a navrtmlnaw msinr twim. world with' requisite courses to be Shoe Hop. Approval of the clothes to L -- - Ullllg OllU ICU1M9 IIH1IIUC UC1 lllMI Several changes have- been made in taken whileon campusrplus a sound be cleaned will be at the discretion of v V extra-curricul- ar interests. the cast of High Tor, the Little idea of how, when, and where to start. the director, Bruce Strait.

which is scheduled ' . was Senior Senator Candidates Theater production Cook Tours Represented It approved also at this meeting to begin its three-night run next that only men be allowed to take Running for senator for the class Slated for Monday, March 14, at out Thursday. Bruce Strait has replaced petitions for candidates for May of 1950, Phil Kintner is a history regular chapel time. Mr. James Kirk Waltz in the role of Buddy,Verne Queen. A motion was major from Canton, Ohio. He is a Jon wiU speak on "Travel and Transport- made and passed Snyder has been shifted to the part member of Phi Alpha Theta and of ationA Billion Dollar Business". Mr. (Continued on page 6) . Dr. Reinhold Nibuhr of Captain DeWitt, Paul BushneU has third section. Kirk is the manager of Thomas Cook taken Snyder's former place as Dope, Dr. Niebuhr, who is a leader in From fourth section, Thornton Van- and Company of New York. This is Bidle is playing Captain Asher, theological thought, is' also regarded dersaU is majoring in biology and Jim the firm that arranges and conducts Increase Fee To and Joe Bishop has stepped into the in labor and liberal political circles serves as president of the Pre-Me- d' the famous Cook Tours and transpor- most spokes- club. He served as co-edit- or of , comedy lines of Biggs. as one of their forceful the tation is their business. Mr. Kirk Aid Senate. Index will men. He s a contributor to religious Student Directory in 1947. bring news of To finance Student Senate activities, in the set built by Web openings in transporta- d Unique and political magazines and the au- . Also a pre-me- student Dave Barr tion work as weU as the Board of Trustees has approved an Lewis under the technical direction some ideas for thor of many books, his latest being is a chemistry major from Sidney, jobs in related fields. the last allocation of four dollars yearly from of Winford Logan is the steam shovel, During Discerning the Signs of the Times. Ohio. He is song leader for the fifth which had to be made workable in war, Mr. Kirk served on General the student Activities Fees, it was an Editor of a quarterly, Christianity and section serenade group. . Donovan's staff as Chief of' Trans- nounced this week. An additional in the low stage of Scott Auditorium and Society, and a bi-week- ly journal, Junior Senator portation Operations for the OSS. Ac- crease of one1 dollar was voted to the yet big enough to hoist two men in Christianity in Crisis, Dr. Niebuhr is Dave Dowd opposes Ken Shafer for cording to the Career Week commit- Index to raise its total to $450 each its bucket. Ingenious igneous . rocks contributing editor of The Nation. (Continued on Pag 4) have also been invented by the stage tee, Mr. Kirk is not only tops in trans- year. Dr. Jesse Baird crew. portation, but really knows about job These revisions of the Activities Fees opportunities, necessary training and Presbyterian churches since that time. were proposed last fall by the Student classified as a Phi Beta Kappa Inducts Seven; Tickets for this play, . how to begin. In 1928, he received the Doctor of Senate and approved by the Student satirical fantasia-comed- y and written Faculty Relations Committee. With Among the other speakers scheduled Divinity degree from the College of Include Active Campus Figures by Maxwell Anderson, are on sale in their ratification by the Board of for next week are those drawn from Wooster, and, was awarded the LL.D. the Speech Office. Jacqueline Slagle, Trustees last Saturday, the changes Seven seniors became members of Phi Beta Kappa, oldest the fields of education, medicine, prac- degree by Occidental College of Los assistant director for. the production, will become effective next semester. national, scholastic honorary fraternity in the United States. They tical sociology, (YMCA, Family Ser- Angeles in 1941. has .been in charge of rehearsals this ,The new Senate fee is an irinova vice," Child Welfare, etc.) , applied were introduced int chapel Tuesday morning by Dean William week, due to the trip to New York tion which will allow students to mathematics, personnel, public rela- at Taeusch, president of the Wooster chapter. made by Mr. Craig. tend all Senate dances, movies, formats, tions and advertising, department uonna uodnoidt, & y m o n ratow, Frosh and etc., without admission charges. Total store management, practical and ap- Juniors Dean Walton; and Andrew Weaver are increase of the Activities Fees raises plied psychology, speech and its allied science majors; Amelia Leiss majors in this amount from $30 to $35 per year, fields, arid labor management prob- Hold Spring Formats history; Dorothy Swan is both a music Uorld Ileus Singing Scols Represent lems. and includes funds for men's athletics. and English major, and Jean Swigart Two' dances scheduled for the week band, Index, F. Af. Molotov has been replaced as speech. Voice, hospital, is ajpsychology major. Membership in Nancy Fischer Chairman end offer a striking contrast in theme. Russia's Minister of Foreign Affairs Tooster in Pittsburgh and Student Senate. , . the fraternity is the highest honor Tonight there is the freshman formal, by A. Y. Vishinsky. Molotov had held Nancy Fischer is this year's Career It was also announced ;hat mint which can be awarded, to a student in Men's Glee Club will have a busy called Southern Starlight, and Satur- this position since 1939 when he re- Week chairman and the Committee mum room rates for next semester a liberal arts college. weekend beginning at 7:30 a.m. this on day evening will be the juniors' caught placed Litvinov. Andrei Gromyko was Consultants is composed of Nancy have been raised from' $52 to $60 by Not confined to academic achieve- when they will leave via in a Windy Whirl. ' chosen to be First Deputy Minister Saturday Damuth, Don Hodgeson, Pat Metzel, direction of the Board. ment alone, these honored students Greyhound bus for a trip to Pitts- - and Ralph Booth. Bob Meeker is cost for Foreign Affairs. in Tickets for the frosh formal have also been active in extra-curricul- ar . Pa. . lunch, and a re- Communist Parties in France, burgh, After charge of publicity, David Dowd is $2.46 and are available to any mem- work. Italy, hearsal, they wiU broadcast from planning the program and Rosemary ber of the class through the dormitory and the United States, simultaneous SFnC, I1SGA Open ior Both Dorothy Swan and Sy Satow station KDKA at 2:30 p.m. Dougherty will supervise the work of representatives. The junior's "whirl" with Russia's attack on the North are on the Big Four cabinet, and Atlantic Pace, the hosts and hostesses. Nell Shawver, is to whole school and tickets Law-Enforcene- have announced that In Presbyterian Church will open the nt Oakmont Talk Satow has acted as president , of the Mr. Arthur Southwick, and Mr. Paul may be the Bookstore. the event of war they would support as hostess to the group that eve- -' procured in act Westminster Fellowship. Donna Bod-hol- dt V. To discuss law enforcement in the the Russian soldiers. - ning, entertaining then! with dinner Barrett are serving in an advisory The price is $1.25; Self-Governme- nt is member of WSGA judi- capacity. Men's Association, an a the An Air fore Bomber 'completed the before their concert at 8 p.m. Both these dances are formal, but Student-Facult- y cial board, and an affiliate of open meeting of the the first non-sto- p flight around the world absolutely no corsages are to be sent On Sunday morning they will travel Relations Committee and the M.S American Chemical Society. in 94 hours and one minute. The freshmen are providing flowers to nearby Wilkinsburg to present a G.A. will be held tomorrow morning Dorothy Swan is also a member of Bulgaria and Hungary are conduct- YW at their dance, ' but the request for church service at the Second Presby- Skit on WWST at 9:30 in lower Galpin. the choir, and president of! the Woos- ing trials of prominent church leaders. both affairs is' terian Church. next stop wiU Fifteen minutes on WWST Satur- "no posies". special ter Their 'This joint meeting will con Symphony Orchestra. Walton and Secretary of Defense James V. Fores-t-al be East 10:15, eight-thirt- y the Liberty Presbyterian day morning at will tiepict the Speros Karas will play from sider the question of "Student Govern Swigart are also orchestra members. .. resigned and Louis A. Johnson took

Church largest in Pittsburgh, year's program the college . twelve . ment: Its Satow of JfWCA. until in gym on Problems and Possibilities of and Walton . .the: the are members of. over this position. I : where they will present an afternoon The cast of the skit includes Heather Saturday and Jim ; Hale's 12-pie- ce Law Enforcement" All interested stu the track and swunming teams, re- A Southern filibuster to prevent concert arid close the evening and the Beck, Nancy Kassebaum, Dorothy band is planning music with a South- dents are urged to attend and to pre spectively. Amelia Leiss is president passage of a bill to limit debate is tour with a service at 8 p.m. in the Berry, Nancy Damuth, and Ruthann ern Drawl tp augment the freshman sent their views in this open discus of both SXJD. and the International threatening to hold up vital legat- same church. Copper. ..."' one-thirt- y permissions tonight sion. Relations Club. ion in the Senate. THE BOOSTER VOICE Fri Jay, March 11, 1949 A Candid View of Candidates L m i After The Wind ' During the major part of the school year, little attention by Lowell Shaffer r r.i- - is focussed on the actual operation of the Student Senate. Their : by Jack Bobbitt '.' (With Apologies to Ovid and Hesiod) activities are apparent, but often taken for granted. But behind this smooth functioning lies the personal efforts of the student "1 can't sing. As a singist I'am not a success .. . THE NINE MUSECnONS individually collectively. I am saddest when I sing. So are those who hear . The Nine Musections were but minor gods Senators, and 1 . .me.. They are even sadder than am." Whose duties were to rule o'er all the men. . The choice of capable Senate leaden is the sine qua non of I Artemus Ward On nights when Summer breezes filled the air, - L' this condition; once a year is necessary to carefully evaluate the it Musections led the men in song. abilities and qualifications of Senate candidates in order to insure Yes, Artemus; but you do not sing alone. You have company. The. Nine The beauty of their music carried far, is Much company. the effective operation of student government That time now. ' -- And it was heard in far off Oberlin, ', , Candidates for Senate posts are before' us for our selection, And if you think we're playing you false, just flick the button warm the tubes; and you'll hear; and when hear, you'll Where lived nine men who thought that they could sing. and the choice is not always an easy one. Into the hands of these and you '- So one day they did travel to the hill, , .. - leaders fall heavy responsibility and important decisions. Next see. But then, one must not be biased. That And ask the Jine Musections if they would week we are to elect representatives who are to administer the Join in a contest to see who was best. . r . - ' - r tv is, one must look such things the lnincacies 01 year s nomecoming,tt migration uay, uay, not at in nexi I-see-you-clearly-because-- Nine Musections were by this. I'm-a-college,,- man The provoked Gum Shoe Hop, Senate movies, vie dances, Senate formals, and To think that anyone would challenge them! ' social frame of reference. Although at. times it's the coordination of campus activities. This group will i' 'j And so they warned these upstarts from' afar s, difficult; because the perspective occasion- become our policy-maker- our spokesmen to the faculty, our lost, go for them; ally looms small, squat, and narrow. That if they it would bad . '' leaders. would be severe. For time, as the rumor suggests, is of Indeed the punishment Candidates who have been nominated deserve both your only scoffed hear these words, the essence! The strangers to careful consideration and your VOTE next Tuesday and "Forsooth, our hold no fear." And one does not clamp his pipe bliss- And said, hearts do Wednesday. v Then Goddess love, fully between his teeth arid, ensconced in Babcocthelia, of all held t a profusion of symphonic strains, pass the Requested that the contest might be evening in tender solitude. Upon the rolling hills behind her home. V To this all parties readily agreed, For we have many books; and they, too, are of the essence. What It Is; What It Isn't And. soon all preparations had been made. And since yon average student finds listening to the lilting Kenardmus was to be the referee, "To Secure These Rights"-t- his is the title of the report of loudspeaker and painstakingly' perusing the pages highly incom- Conservitum, of course, would be the judge. patible, it may be seen that we of necessity be selective. the Wilson Committee, the . President's Commission on Civil must The strangers were the first to sing their songs, Rights. We hear a lot of talk about the "American Dilemma," the For instance, Pascal's Pensees andThe Blue-Sk- y Buckeroos, And indeed, they did sing them very well,, . contradiction between the ideals of liberty and equality on the when taken together, have so little in' the philosophical common The Nine Musections then came to the center cheers came to watch. " one hand and the practices and prejudices which deny them on as to render one or the other unbearable. Either way, you lose . . . Amid the of all who m the other. But any attempt at integration is at least commendable, al- The songs which then did rise into the. air Fortunately the problem is not unsolvable. Prejudice can though reception in this vicinity is nothing to wear a Dewey Would verily make bid Orpheus feel proud. never be removed by legislation but discrimination can be button about. Must be the weather; or perhaps the girders. What- The strangers then bowed low their heads in shame, - -- - limited. "v T:-j ever it is, Jack Armstrong always manages to fade out just about And wept to think that they had really lost. , Nine Musections asked Conseryitum : : : The proposed. Fair Employment Practices Legislation which the time he gets the flag going for Hudson High . .". The would is now before the Ohio State Legislature is one step in the right Or all the tonal sharps and flats in Lady McGowan's Dream If he then impose the penalty. ' Conservitum then called Galpinthea, : direction. Before we talk about what the bill is, let's consider blurble down to a nauseous nothing. , what isn't. And asked him what would be most just by law. it And if you do manage to find CBS and have a little time to ' Galpinthea then leafed through' all his books The FEPC is not an attempt to foist inferior workers off oh enjoy the NBC talent, comes (as you slowly settle back) a herd an employer just because they are members of a minority group. of voices to the effect that it's higher on the outside, lower on And told that the punishment was death. all-inclusi- ve Challenging the gods was frowned upon. The FEPC is not an attack on every area of the inside, broader on the outside, narrower on the low . . . And toleration was beyond all hope. discrimination.. Housing, education, restaurants there are many outer on the up ... on the . . . downside . . . and you rise suddenly fields which are not covered. and dodge the barrage by clicking off the whole caboodle. Chapelity, howe'er, protested this, And said that death was not at all humane. The FEPC does not create a board with legislative or judicial . Anybody like a Mighty Midget Crystal Set . . . cheap? power. The ultimate power to enforce the bill must come from Galpinthea was irked by this rebuke, the courts. And told Chapelity to see him later. The FEPC does recognize the civil right to employment with- Some Points on the Porcupine! The strangers were then cut across the throat, out discrimination because of race, color, religion, or national And they Jell down amid a pool of blood; origin. Both our Christian teachings and our democratic heritage A Representative Treatise . . . And, like all others from this far off land, affirm " Their blood was green, and not the usual red. this right. Opposition to such discrimination is a Christian (Pardon Me, Will Cuppy) " duty. The Nine Musections then did mark these spots i ;Under the proposed Ohio law, a board would be established .' by BM Keiffer With numbered flags for everyone to see. to hear and investigate charges of unlawful discrimination. The "There is no rose without the thorn." Old French proverb. Galpinthea then told Chapelity That, as a punishment for his protest, board would then take the following three steps: discussion and The porcupine is a no-goo- d dumb animal. He has a small Some of his power would be taken away: conciliation with the employer against whom the charge is made, head, about the size of a frost-bitte- n orange, but the rest of him For every throat that had been cut that day. public hearings, appeal to the courts. is large and clumsy.1 His over-al- l length is about 40 inches and The students were allowed to cut' him once Not one case in the four states which now have FEPC laws-N- ew he weighs in at 30 lbs. when in condition. He wears a coat of In every term that they were on York, New Jersey, Connecticut, and Massachussetts has ever barbed quills,2 and because of the hill. ' ' sharp, this he has not needed to got beyond the first stage. sharpen his wits, but then he has lew wits to sharpen. FEPC concerns you because you are an American citizen. It Porcupines are or the . rodent Snippings; Clippings concerns you as a future employer; interested in securing the best family. The relatives of the porcu- Weak or Weeks? are-.the-ChinchillatlhejCapy- pine bara, The real inside story on getting out judged on your merits and ability. the domesticated guinea pig, the cane by" NOC Early a newspapeFisa"good one the DAFFYNITION: ' andaf do? Be o. What can you informed. Read the bill and discuss rat, the spiny rats, and the tuco-tuc- Career Week, Week of Prayer, Eat same time it's no picnic putting a Rich relative: the kin you love to Let it with your friends. your legislator know that this bill must These species evolved from the por- Cocoawheat Week, This is, the Week sheet together. If we print jokes, peo- touch. go through. cupine as fast as their little mutations to Send Home' Your Laundry, Why ple say we are silly. If we don't, they Scandal: when nobody did some- The Wilson Report contains this statement, "Democracy, could carry them." Not Drop Dead Week. So they go. say we are too serious. If we stick thing and somebody told brotherhood, human rights these are practical" expressions of the The porcupine has many foods from According to figures from the Wash- to the office all day, we ought to be it --From The eternal worth of every child of God. With His guidance and help which to choose. Throughout the sum- ington Bureau of the United States out hunting material. If we go out and Vidette we move well-trimme- can forward toward a nobler social order in which there mer he eats bushes, d Chamber of Commerce, Division of try to hustle, we ought to be on the WARNINGS; be for all." Leiss will equal opportunity Amelia hedges, shrubs, and even fruits such Special Week Department, there are job in , the office. If we don't print "Some warning for the women as berries and wild plums. When frost just three weeks out of the fifty-tw- o contributions, we don't appreciate Is in this line of verse. ruins these plants he sidles over to which comprise 1949 that have not genius; and if we do pririt them, the To let a fool kiss you is stupid, the nearest tree, and neatly strips the been already designated by some paper is filled with junk. To let a kiss fool you is worse." bark (which is as as his group or committe to be devoted to --From not strong If we edit the other fellow's write-up- , The Vidette

bite), all the while ignoring the con- a worthy cause. - we're too critical; if- we don't "My boy beware the servation laws.6 baby stare, Really now, doesn't, it seem a little we're asleep. If we clip things from Because if it is bluff, Once tree, up in the (way, way up,) .extreme to Be other papers, we're too lazy have a Kind to Your to write She knows too much-a- nd if it's not he may not clamber down for two or Milkman Weekl Anybody who will them ourselves. If we don't' we're She doesn't know enough." three months. In the meantime he, is comply is kind to his milkman all stuck on our own stuff. --From The Akron Buchtelite Dear Editor: hardly missed. Occasionally during a year long, and everyone else will go The effectiveness of this year's Week of Prayer as a period of religious long winter, visits Now like as not, some guy will say he with another on his merry way. Besides, it would be EXPLANATION: evaluation and commitment centered in the Rev. James H. Robinson, porcupine, or two, or threes in a rock we swiped this from another news such a shock to the milk drivers if "The reason that there are so many the guest speaker who quickly became "Jim" and a friend of all. His witness den or hollow tree trunk. paper. We did. (Swiped from the everyone suddenly started cleaning out bachelors is that they neglect to em- in speech and action to a strong Christian faith elicited a' genuine response Campus of Allegheny College who Young porcupines are' sometimes the empties, and not writing nasty brace their opportunities." of comparable intensity and depth from many, If not most, of us. I believe swiped it from the George Washing- larger than a newborn black bear.s songs noise, -- about the that they would ton University From Capital Chimes the enthusiasm of our response to him and his belief expressed our gratitude When they are very young their Hatchet, who swiped it probably drop dead during the wrong TexaA, much more eloquently and explicitly than any world could have done. shows from the Daily who swiped it TRAGIC ENDING: mother them a pile of wood week and upset all the carefully laid However, do want to take this means of with some words from the SMU Campus, who swiped it ...... I expressing shavings (without condiments) and plans. "They parted at the corner. from the Texas A & M who the gratitude of the Big Four Council and thereby all of Wooster in its sneaks off into the underbrush cack- Battalion She whispered with a sigh, It's not the swiped from someone student religious activities to Don Shawver,, Week of Prayer chairman, the ling gleefully to herself. portioning out of weeks it else.) 'I'll be home tomorrow night' that is our gripe. It's not the amount member of his committee and all those who were invited to join them in Before he is half grown" the por- Anyhow, let's concentrate on humor He answered, 'So will I.'" - of time takes ' self-sufficie- that it or the money the task of organizing and carrying out the Week of Prayer. Their jobs, while cupine begins his nt, anti- from the exchanges. From The Bee Gee News to collect seming quite mechanical and "earth bound" in comparision to the deeper social way of life. This is because his expended money: it's the confusion. aspects and significance of the Week of Prayer were, nonetheless, vital to its mother has coached him on avoiding In the good old days, it used total effectiveness. ' the evils of existence. to be that a simple peon could follow IVoodcA Voice ' his own path, interested in his With this realization in mind, our expression of appreciation goes out to The anti- - social attitude of the por- own activities, trying to get ahead Don, all of you Week non-communist. you, and to who shared the responsibility of the of cupine makes him a Member - by the American Way of Free Enter Prayer. ; Many of the other animals work to- " ( prise. But Sow seems every week Associated GoHe6ate Press' Bill Watkins ; gether; but the porcupine goes his own that is special even and the-Colleg- sometimes overlap THE WOOSTER VOICE, official atudent publication of e , President, Big Four way, which is perhaps better for one of Wootter, i pub' ping in espoused causes. at 24 college and all concerned as the porcupine lithed Wooster, Ohio, issues during the year. Subscription price it $2.00 per year. Editorial offices are located in Room 15, Kauke Hall, phone 898-R- . A member of the Associated Dear Editor: . is notorious as a bungling idiot. A During the late, American Heart Collegiate Press and printed by The Collier Printing Co, Represented for national advertising by wish I to comment on Edgar Towne's letter printed February 4 in this fable has around that porcu- Week, which overlapped slightly with Advertising Service, Inc., 420 - gotten a National Madison Ave., New York, N.- Y. Entered tt second-clas- s ' column on the subject of the need for an honor system at Wooster. pine seeing a fakir on. a bed of nails, the March -- of Dimes, so many people matter at the post office at Wooster, Ohio, under Act of August 24, 1912. His argument is against such a system on the grounds that represents were awakened to the dread fear it rolled over on his back in imitation. of WRIGHT-HER- KENNETH M. B --Editor only an artificial device for the vain display of our honesty,, a quality which He is simply stuck in that position as heart disease that medicos all over PEARS , -- Business Manager if we possess it will manifest itself, system or no system. he had no friends to pfy him up. the country tripled their volume of MARJORIE MARKER, News Editor . is for re- There room disagreement here. Granted that the honor system . The moral of this essay is that one business and were forced to file JACK BOBBITT Feature Editor is not a necessity, anymore than an organized church is a necessity, it never should always avoid porcupines,' (es- turns on an extra quarter of a billion JACK DRITT. --Sports 'Editor thelest does represent a constructive force. Its objectives, which are primarily pecially the mean ones with ingrown dollars! And this, yet, over and above SYLVIA WILLIAMS...... Managing Editor self-discipli- the development of ne in the individual, and a social consciousness quills) , as they are bad company, they their previous estimates. The govern the community, must be among goals is ment had to hire fifteen SENIOR ASSOCIATES: Mary Sterret, Marilyn Parrott. Rachel Lloyd, Amy Leiss, Jack Holden. in the of anyone who trying to are not to be trusted, and there is hundred extra Dick Poethlg. educate himself. If they aren't, I have a peculiar concept of education. always your reputation to think of. clerks just to file and check these " FEATURE STAFF: Jon Waltx, Lowell Shafer, Demetrio Boertner, Eugenia CoMesh, Jean " Hope for the growth of a successful honor system at Wooster is not 1. I am not prejudiced. No one else new returns. Snyder, Bill Keiffer, Bruce Bigelow. based on ' SPORTS STAFF: Jack Lang, Jack Reiu. Brent Loban, Bergen. the assumption that we are all by nature honest It is the positive speaks , well of him either. . It is not that we don't feel these to John Doe Thrall.

self-discipli- NEWS STAFF: Marforie Hulett, Harriet Barbara ne Hall acceptance of.the responsibility anddead-seriou- s application to the task of 2. Reference: Wild Animals that be excellent causes, worthy of Fisher. Jo Ann MoCombs. Ann all Dickason, Tom Felt, Carol Mobarry, Joan Brumbaugh, Norma Rehm, Re Monro. Bob is Ginie that the one condition and one on which any honor system must Every Young Child Gets Hurt On. possible support We do; but mightn't .. Sehug, McMichael, Jim Boeringer, Dick Lupke, Bob Hardy, Cuyler Caldwell, Ed , .- -.,j-r ' . Moorehead Virginia Boyle, Joe Rettler, Lynn Beler. r be based. (This may be the "vain theory" Mr. Towne referred to). If this Check your local news-stan- d. it be better to correlate things a little BUSINESS ASSOCIATES: Pat Winters, Auditor; Pru Her. Ass't, Advertising Manager; condition' is not acceptable to the 3. Tut majority of the student body, then the But just try to get another rodent more? If one were not asked so con- Hart, Circulation Manager: Jini Jeandrevin, Ralph 8hattuck, Bill Arbua, John Demeter, whole question must be dropped, and complaints of immaturity and cowardice to admit it. sistently for money, we would . Jim Dykes, Phyllis Berting, Barbara Funk, Pat Meuel, Janice Blank, Ruth DlSalveo, Jeanne mayje ; Milanette, Marguerite Anderson, Pete ' Nebly, Thornton Vandertall. may be in order. 4. If you have heard and not of these could be more' generous on the STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER! John Atkinson.

V '. . Tom Felt causes (Continued on page 4) that really count '. STAFF ARTIST8: Bill Lank ton, Barbara Minnich, Joanne Windle.

v; Friday, March 11, 1949 THE WOOSTBR VOICE Tut Tizzt P GridLM 11 Named

Defiance Coach Holds 35-1- 1 Wooster Scots Set Scoring Record EM:;

99-4- Light Drill Schedded for Spring In 6 Victory Over Allegheny I Athletic Director . M. Hole has announced that the new head football coach at the College of Wooster will be a mail by tablished a new scoring record, trouncing Allegheny College to -- x:S:::':-;: -- o five-ye- the name of Philip L. Shipe, whose ar record Defiance the tune of 99 to 46. It was the 13th victory for the Scots and at high school is 35 victories and 11 defeats. gave them a 68.9 average for the season. "ill Coach Shipe spent considerable Allegheny got the tip off but lost time play both teams here on the campus last Monday be the ball on an' intercepted pass. Earl scored an equal num n ber of . as Wesleyan Captures Ohio coming acquainted with Shaw then dropped the ball through points the crowd roared, ; many of last and hoping Mose hoop-ster-s season's gridders. He to the hoop for the first score of the that the Hole plans return could the onference Honors to the campus on Monday, March 21 game. This put Wooster in possession hit century mark. When the final gun resounded for the Ohio Wesleyan University students for an important meeting with of the lead, which they never re- the last time in '38-'4- 9 season gave a cheer ot as varsity squad at linquished. With six minutes of the the the hearty approval 2 pjn. At this time Scots had won the 13th ball their mighty quintet cinched the Ohio plans will be made game gone Wooster was ahead 17 to game of for holding a the year and the Mose Conference title by drubbing Marietta limited spring session 10 as the visitors failed to match the 286th game for practice to be 77-4- Hole. 4. Milhon, brilliant Bishop held after spring vacation. speed and accuracy of the Scot five. At Jud center was high point man of the the end of the first quarter the home 286th Win for Mom Studies 1948 Films of Scots Mose Hole remarked after the game evening with 20 points to his credit. team had widened the gap to 24-1- 5. Realizing that he faces a tremendous that it looked as if his boys were Milhon, who is only a sophomore, has job in whipping his squad together for 47-2- 6 Half-tim- e Score trying to get rid of him since he had a rather sensational season and nine game schedule which opens will be All-Oh- io Four minutes went by in the second promised at the beginning of the Courtwy Wocxter Daily Recoid undoubtedly on one of the against Kalamazoo College at Kalla-- season he was teams. quarter before Feisler' was able to that going to retire as Shown here with Athletic Director E. M. Hole it Coach Philip L. Shipe mazoo, Mich., on October 1 and end- soon as is Wesleyan's Ohio come through with Allegheny's first he had 300 victories under talking over the prospects of the Wooster grid team for the coming year. This Conference ing with a Thanksgiving Day game score of the period. In this ten minute his belt. During the interlude between title. Last year's crown was won by the with Mount Union at Alliance, period Wooster racked up 23 points the third and fourth quarter Coach stalwart Scot team who had 14 vic Coach Shipe intends to make an inten Mil-liga- Mose Hole tories and two defeats. Ohio Wesleyan while holding Allegheny to 11. n announced to the mid Scots Take Oberlin 4947 But Lose to sive study of the motion Dtctures boasts won-lost had five field goals and seven week crowd that Earl Shaw had been a twelve and two rec- taken during the 1948 season. ord. foul shots in the first half for a total elected captain of next year's team. Hiram, Muskingum by Wide Margins Muskingum was their nearest Mose Hole stated that Coach Shipe rival, of 17 points while his teammate Earl losing only three Conference will hold the rank of instructor on the The Wooster Scots have played five games since the last games and 15. Shaw chalked up 15 as Wooster winning One of these college faculty in the department of victories 72-5- 7 walked off the floor, holding a 47 issue of the VOICE. Three of these games were played on foreign was a win over the physical education. In addition his Shaw Establishes - - to to 26 advantage over the Allegheny courts? Unfortunately two of these games were rather disasterous newly crowned champs. football coaching duties he will teach Four Selected for quintet. for the local bucketeers who lost by wide margins games to Mus- Tournament some of the service classes, some Scoring Record Ohio Wesleyan, Mount Union, theory, assist with intramural sports Shaw Ends Season With 28 Markers A record which will stand for a kingum and to Hiram. Their one win was against our perennial Akron, and Kent State have been and perhaps have charge of one of was long time on the score books here rival, Oberlin by a 49-4- 7 count. chosen to in first Con- The third period a continuation at play the Ohio the minor spring sports. of the torrid was Wooster is the 1,087 points made by The Scots squaked by Oberlin in a ference tournament ever to be pace which set in played Coach Shipe replaces Coach Johnny the first half. Shaw went wild, scor- Earl Shaw. This breaks the former tight, exciting 49-4- 7 ball game to times and only connected on 16 of since the formation to the league. Our Swigart as football mentor and is the' ing five buckets and three foul shots record held by Wooster's all-tim- e snap a seven game winning streak for these for a 16.8 average, while the powerful southern neighbors, Mus- tenth football coach in fifty years of for a total of IS great, Nick Frascella. Nick played 52 the Yeoman on their own floor. The Terriers hit the nets 23 times out kingum, had a bid to the off points in ten minutes tf play intercollegiate competition for the of play. Earl was taken games in his three years as a varsity victory bucket for the visiting Scots 58 attempts for a 39.6 average. Also but had to refuse it because of the out shortly College of Wooster. He is a graduate after the last man and netted a total of 985 points was made by Harry Weckesser in the Hiram connected on 21 on 32 attempts faculty policy of no post season games. stanza began and so of Ohio Northern University and ob ended his '48-'4- 9 season with a 28 for an 18.94 point average per game. final minute of play. awarded on 25 Wooster personal fouls. Mount Union was then chosen to re tained a master's from the University Earl Shaw Wooster held the lead most of the Only 10 fouls were called on place them. point game. This was the highest played for Cuyahoga Falls the host of Pennsylvania. number of points scored by Shaw High School and graduated from there way but were unable to build up any team and the Scots made 9 points out 12 Years' Experience this season, his previous high of 26 in 1944. During his high school career sort of a margin. During the second of a possible 13. His scholastic coaching experience being in last week's game with Rio he was just an . average player and half Oberlin rallies twice put them Woosf er Trounces This defeat gave the Scots an 11-- 9 extends over a 12 year period which Grande. The period ended with an gave no indication that he possessed in the lead temporarily in their record with two games remaining to began at Fulton Twp. High. From impressive 75 to 32 lead over the boys the scoring powers which he has ex frantic bid for a victory. In the clos Bio Grande 9345 be played. These games are described 1938 to 1941 he was the line of the Blue and Gold. hibited in the past three years. Upon ing minutes of play the Yeomen's Wooster's Scots bounded back from coach at elsewhere on this page. Ada high. In 1941 he discharge from the Navy Earl enrolled hopes for a victory were shattered lethargic week of ball playing to accepted the as In the fourth quarter Mose Hole 93-4- job football, basketball and track here in the class of '50. when Meinie Busack tossed one thru The game started out exceptionally trounce Rio Grande 5 last Satur off coach. At cleaned the bench for the second all-tim- e the end of two years' duty the hoop for two markers to close slow for both of the teams, three and day. This set a new scoring game in row, 350 Points First Year this a sending in nine sub- Sec- record for the Scots, in capacity he was given a leave Shaw's first year here was short of the gap to within one point. one-hal- f minutes being played before the previous reo stitutes. Doug Preble, who hasn't seen of absence to join the Navy. onds later Busack's perfect pass to a single point was scored. Earl Shaw ord beine 86 points scored against phenomenal for a freshman. He After very much action this season, suddenly Weckesser who was all alone under Marietta College. the war Coach Shipe returned racked up 350 points in 23 games for scored six of Wooster's ten . points in got red hot and sank six fielders out to . Defiance and - continued his - ac- a 15.2 point average. At the same the bucket enabled the Scots to forge the first period to. keep the Scots in The Scots just couldn't be stopped ot cignt attempts to have a 12 point tivities as football and track coach, time his teammate, Ralph "Fingers' ahead. With but ten seconds left Earl the ball game, the score being 12 to 10 as they racked up 55 points in the total for the evening. It was Preble first-ha- plus doing some teaching. Shaw- - sank- - a foul - shot - to-- boost- - his at -t- he-end-of the first quarter.-I-rr the lf ta hold a 33 point,advantage who made the basket which broke the total to 1,001 points and make Woos second quarter it was all Hiram as over the visitors who were plavinz Some Changes Made in Present Staff previous record ot points, in the out-score- 5 ft. 8 Athletic Director Mose ter a victor by two points. Wooster was d 18 to 7. Carl without their inch forward by Hole also last three and one-hal- f minutes of the name of Oliver. Oliver has broken announced some changes for the com Muskies Romp 84-5- 7 Mortland who had replaced Edwards the 30 point mark several times this ing season. Coach Carl B. Munson The high powered Muskingum five made the lone field goals for the season, boys also who has been on the coaching staff 84-5- Scots. the Rio Grande rolled to a 7 victory over the missed the services of their regular since 1921 and has been aiding in the Scots two nights after the above game Girls' Sports In the third quarter Pat Milligan 6 ft. 8 inch center. job of coaching the line will be re had been played. This was the sec- scored 12 of Wooster's 14 points but The Scots started out things with a lieved of this duty in order to spend season was ond time in half a century of inter- The volleyball officially the Hiram hot shots scored 19 points roar by scoring 36 points while allow- more time with his cross country ended with Babcock collegiate basketball that a team has a tea in on March to put Wooster even farther behind. ing the visitors to chalk up nine team plus increasing interest in this 1 for all been able to score that many points those who had participated Being on the short end of a 49 to 31 points in the first quarter. Mose Hole's event. Also Coach Munson will be during the year. Elections against a Wooster team. for the score Mose Hole began to substitute hoopsters were shooting flawless ball able to start his varsity swimming new manager were held. Wise, The first quarter was a tight, rough, Jan a freely hoping to find a combination during that period. Shaw connected team work outs earlier than in the sophomore, was elected tough shoot 'em fast period. The score which to the post. could stop the Hiram on for 12 points while Edwards and Milli past. Chuck Slagle will remain on the was tied five times in this stanza but at slaught. All in all, 15 Scots saw action; On Saturday, February 26, gan posted 10 and eight markers re staff as a line coach. Wooster the end of the initial period the Scots spectively. Although he has had participated in a Playday at Mt. 18-1- considerable were behind 6. From here on in Union, along with Mather, Kent State The second quarter was a little success with the T" formation it was Muskingum all the way. Their University, and Kent State Canton. more quiet, the Scots only making 17 Coach Shipe stressed the fact that he power and accuracy on the long shots Lose Scots; From all accounts was a success Five and the boys from Rio Grande 11 to believed the most important it great was too much for the Wooster team. job of a even though Wooster representatives end the first half of the melee 53 to coach was to teach fundamentals of At the end of the half the boys who Tankers Drop Meet were losers on both basketball and 20 in favor of the home club. In the blocking and tackling and imbuing wear the Black and Gold were behind Five Wooster Scots donned for the first ten minutes of the second stanza the volleyball courts. 40-2- players with the importance of 3. last time their basketball togs last the Scots scored exactly twice as many team play and of the necessity of The second night of basketball Earl Shaw The third quarter was a continua- Tuesday evening for the game with points as the visiting team to post a having complete harmony and loyality tion Allegheny College. They were Captain games on Monday, February 28, yield Wagner, scored 348 points. Earl's sec of the Muskie onslaught as they 77 to 32 lead. At this point Coach on the squad. out-score- 27-1- ed 18, d 6. Meinie Busack an outstanding guard, the following results: Imps, ond year was an even greater success, the Scots Bonvechio Hole began his substitutions. With Miller, 5; Dominoes, 2, 0 and were Joe Lane another guard, Doug Preble Trumps, meshing the nets for 381 points in 20 Hinton the bad boys in this about three and one-hal- f minutes re ; 6 ft. 5 inch center, Gerald White and (forfeit) Sphinx, 16, Independents, games for a 19.05 average. ten minute interlude, scoring a total maining in the ball game Mose was 16. 2, of 19 Bob Lucas forwards. Schneider On Wednesday, March the At the beginning of this season it points between them. At the end Jim the only man left on the bench and if will graduate next February and so Imps toppled Hoover 35 to 20, the looked as if Shaw was in for another of this period Wooster was hopelessly he hadn't forgotten to wear his gym FLA S H still has a few games left to play. Peanuts routed the Dominoes by a mid-seaso- behind 67 to 39. great year. However, a n shoes he might have been out there score of 35 to 8, and the Independents slump lowered his per game average The final ten minutes, were played Busack is the only man from this on the floor himself. set back Miller 30 to 11. On Monday, mostly by Seventeen men saw action for and postponed by several games his substitutes. Fouls which up group who has earned a letter pre- - the 7, March the Imps won the champion' g Septs record-breakin- total. This year Shaw to this time had not been called very viously in , basketball. As a matter of and eight men for the Rio ship of League I by defeating the In has scored a total of 356 points for a close were called in abundance. Woos- fact he is the only three letter man Grande team. Shaw was high point dependents, 12 to 11 in a close, excit 16.9 average per game. This gives ter racked up six points while the on campus, having won letters also man of the evening with 26 points to ing game. Other scores of the evening three-gam- Earl a e average of 16.6 Muskie five chalked up seven points. in football and in baseball. ' his credit. Edwards and Milligan each were: Sphinx, 36, Miller, 6; and had 14 13. which is somewhat below Nick Fras Conner was high point man for the and Willie White had Trumps, 28, Beall-Bowma- n, 21. Tankers Sunk in Sirianni was cella's average but is nevertheless a re evening with 24 points to his credit. Conference Meet high for the visitors with 17 markable feat. His lightening fast Shaw was right behind him having The Wooster mermen were only markers. Busack was suffering from LEAGUE I speed and ability to stop on a dime made seven field goals and nine foul able to garner 18 points in the recent a turned ankle and so saw little his service Won Lost Percent plus ability to fake the opposition shots for a total of 23 points. Ohio Conference meet which . was Imps 4 0 1.000 out of position won for him last year held at Kenyan College. Oberlin's Hiram Upsets Scots 65-4- 1 50-to--l All-Ohi- o all-star It Is a Bet Independents 2 1 .666 a birth on the team. powerful team swam away with thi For the Wooster Scot quintet the Sphinx 2 1 .666 Earl has again been named to the meet with a total of 60 points. Kenyon Shelfler Again Champ All-Ohi- game with the Hiram Your o Terriers at That Camera Hoover .500 INS bteketball team for this placed second with 48 points and Doubles matches in a new YMCA Hiram was merely a continuation of year. Earl's ping-pon- g .Miller,.u. - 0114 .000 deftness in pilfering the Kent State finished in third place tournament are scheduled - the type of ball played oa the Mus Can Be Fitted ball from the opposing team is a sight with !lT"points. Wittenberg edged out to begin next Monday night. Those With kingum floor, The Scots were drubbed LEAGUE II to behold and renders description of the Scoties by racking up 19 to hold men wishing to compete are requested thoroughly by a score of 65 to 41. Won Lost Percent his floor game an impossibility. the fourth place slot. In the opening to find their partners and sign the FLASH Hiram had the lead all the way having Next year Earl will again be out event the Scots surprised the crowd list posted in Kenarden or Douglass. 2 0 1.000 12-1- Peanuts a 0 edge at the end of first there on 'the floor leading his team the by second Dominoes 1 1 .500 capturing place in the Winner of the recently held singles quarter, and an imposing 30-1- 7 lead mates to victory and at the same time Medlay finishing close behind the tournament was Ed Sheffler. who won Trumps 1 1 .500 half adding to his scoring record. At the at time. When the game had Beall-Bowma- Kenyon squad. The only other points his crown of for n 0 2 .000 "Champ" the second end of his senior year Earl will have reached the third quarter mark Woos- ' that the, Wooster tankers were able consecutive year. Playoffs for this were 49-3- was 1. : -- ter behind SNYDER A badminton demonstration was a scoring record which will stand for to obtain were two fourth places held on Thursday night. February 24, given in the gym on a long, long time. And so, Earl, our The main factor runner-up- . Wednesday, which contributed which were garnered by Chuck Jim Kister was the CAMERA SHOP March 9 at 8:30 by Mr. C. L. Nicholls hats are off to you and may your next to the defeat of Mose Hole's boys was Southwick s fourth place in the 150 Sheffler was also co-winner of the of Cleveland, who is the executive season be as prolific as your past their inaccuracy in shooting field goals. yard back stroke and by Lyman Hart doubles tournament of last year with East Liberty tt Bever secretary of the state badminton as seasons have been. The visitors bombarded the hoop 95 ely's fourth in the 440 yard free style. Jack Lloyd who has graduated. Pat Four THE WO OST BR VOICE Friday, March 11, 1949

Kappa Phi's Wear TrollerLeatiue Tri-L- e ague Season Intramural All-Sia- rs Reviewed in Brief Chosen For This Year - J. JLJLXJ. 3 Vj LAJ.XJLt V V XXtJ Runner-u- p by Dritt Tcga; Ilinlh Holds Slot by John Berger Jack At the close of every season in any The Kappa Phis climaxed a successful season by trouncing Section Kenarden finished an Third sport it has always been the practice Ninth 43-2- 3, to eliminate a possible first place tie. Kappa Phis bas- Crown The season Kenarden impressive in intramural of writers all over the country to pick ended their round of play by defeating Third handily 38-2- 2, cop- last 11 by winning the games All-America- ketball ' ns, All-Star- s, most valuable Intramural basketball season ended with Third Section in loss7 " ping their thirteenth win against a single in a row. Fifth" started out the season T o t-- c so-called lin'hnllpnnrpfl eon-ii- men, an tnn ennt Pan'nir Vonarrlen . -- tri rwi n and on and on' Until each i i n - - - r , i looking like the team of the league. 0 expert is on record as to his also, Third piled up 526 markers to their opponents' 392. Game They won their first three, which in- choice for the above mentioned teams. average for the champions was 37.57 points. cluded Third's only defeat (35-25- ) . This tradition has been perpetrated by Then Eighth pulled an upset by past sports editors of the VOICE and taking Fifth 36-2- 8 and from then on, so, in an effort to keep the displeasure was second Fifth on the road to place. of the past Muses from guming up 3 Second showed thatit was not to be my. typewriter herewith publish the i am counted out in the quest for the names of the Intramural Greats. title when they, too, beat Fifth 32-2- 4 In the Kenarden league we have during Hell Week. Fifth later avenged John Allen, Fifth Section" this defeat to secure the runner-u- p Dave McClain, Eighth Section spot. John Kenny, Third Section The Kappa Phi's stayed on top Sam Curry, Third Section in the Trolley League throughout the Ned Johnson, Second Section entire season, losing only to the be- John Hogestyn, Third Section

lated power of the Tri Kapps, 51-3- 4. Kenny Donalson, Seventh Section Had the Tri Kapps played earlier as Wilbur Christy, Fourth Section they did late in the season, the Trolley The following men receive honor- League's standings might have been able mention. juggled a bit more. Dave Barr, Fifth Section Douglass III, after winning 12 in a Tom Kuhn, Sixth Section row by good margins, succumbed to Bill Gaston, First Section . well-balance- Reitz, Second Section I , a d Douglass VIII team, Jack ft' 30-2- 6, on March 1. Eighth had lost to Jack Lang, Eighth Section Rusty Rauch, Eighth Section Third in the first round, 42-3- 3.

Jack Dorricut, Seventh Section '::. ; . Photo by John Atkinson Scores Higher in the Cage Herb Benson, Fifth Section KAPPA PHI'S. First row: T. Dickson, P. Howland, S. Satow, C. Wil- The Kenarden League scores, in gen- Maso Kuniyoshi, Sixth Section liams. Second row: B. MacMillan, R. Borom, D. White, J. Blough, E. eral, did not go as high as did many Bill Trealor, Third Section Murray. of the Douglass games. The longer A. Jayberg, Seventh Section main floor undoubtedly cut down the Tom Flechter, Third Section Photo by John Atkinson Tri Kapp's Rise speed of the game and the number'of " Trolley league All-Star- s ey. The Tri Kapps were organized too Second, Third Triumph points made. afer THIRD SECTION. First row: D. Campbell, J. Kennelly, S. CurryrJc-Kenn- In the Trolley League the following late this year and had to be satisfied Second row: B. Trealor, J. Hogestyn, W. Junkin, T. Fletcher. Douglass HI was out and away the All-Sta- In First Round Playoff men have been placed on the r with third place, having lost four highest scoring team in First Section did not allow the new od to The first round of the intramural the three team in their branch. provide the winning margin. first 18-1- games in the round. They did leagues. They ran up a grand total champions to finish without a good Eighth had led at the half, 5. tournament was played last night. At James Biddle, Ninth Section first second 38-3- defeat both the and place of 800 points while their scare, for held them 1 by Benson and McClain 7:00 p.m. Ninth Section played the opponents Sy Satow, Kappa Phis they Eighth's each teams along with winning every game managed 296. The closest rival in outscoring them in the second half. counted 14 points. boys from Seventh Section. Seventh Jack Blaugh, Kappa, Phis second 40-2- in the round. total points was Douglass VIII. Bill Gaston led losers with 1 1 . Seventh rolled over Fifth, 7 be- lead all the way to win 54 to 33. Herb Anderson, Phi Delts the markers Kenney sank 13 hind Ziemke's 14 The high point in this league came Ed Ziemke was high point man for The Trolley League teams made no Guy Sitler, Tri Kappas and John. point array; but Fifth came roaring back to shellack about three weeks ago when the Tri the victors with 14 points. Tomer was spectacular high scores, but rather George Tomer, Ninth Section points for Third. 41-2- 2 51-3- 4 also triumphed over Sixth Second in order to hold onto Kapps smothered Kappa Phi high for his club with 11 markers. played many low point games. John Guzzo, Tri Kappas Third second as Sitler and Guzzo hit for a total of At 8:00 Kenarden III swamped the Wib Christy of Fourth, paced the The following receive honorable and Eighth recently. Sixth really put place. Jack Reitz's two long a while, shots were all Second could co-champion on the heat for muster 34 points. The second section boys Dougless Eighth team Kenarden scorers with 190 points, fol- mention. trailing by in

1 26-2- 6-- 0 only three 3, the first half against Fifth's 21 never threatened after losing a 41 to 18. Third's height, weight and lowed by McClain of Eighth with 143. Glenn Garrett, Ninth Section points, with about points. 12 to go. Second performed much better lead in the first half. They had won experience were too much for the Second's Ned Johnson racked up 123, H. Douglass, Phi Delts minutes But the boys from in the Sixth lost their second half, but Johnny Allen's deadly ten games straight before the Seventh yearlings. Big Jack Hogestyn was high which sandwiched him in the socring Bo McMillian, Kappa Phis shooting eye and hook shots were too as Section boys dropped them. for the evening with 14 to his credit. column with Third's four representa- Ronny Baus, Fire Ball Third rang up 22 more points to win much he hit 48-3- tives. going away, 3. the nets for 15 points. Kappa Phil's win over Ninth was The most exciting game of the eve- Gus Syrios, Fire Ball McConney, Third was forced to come from be Second handed Eighth another two also one of the most important games ning was the game between Fifth Sec-lio- n Elmer Selby carried a 14.7 average Colonial hind to top Eighth. After trailing point loss. Again Eighth blew a half-tim- e of the Trolley League. The winners and Second Section. Fifth held the and a total of 205 markers for Doug- Dick White, Kappa Phis 21-1- 7 lead, 17-- 8 All-Sta- at halftime, Third held the being outscored in the held a 20-- 4 halftime lead and con- lead most of the time lengthening it lass HI and the league. Bob Clark Douglass league rs are: Livingstone boys to a mere six points second half. Jack Nygaard totaled 14 tinued to outplay the league runners-u- p some in the latter part of the game. of the same team was second with 156 Elmer Selby, Third Section while they themselves scored 19 for the winners. Second defeated VII, 33-2- Ed Swarlz, Second Section in the second half. Sy Satow col- Second, behind 6 with two min- to his credit. Then follewed Batchler, Eighth's Dave McClain annexed top 36-2- 2, before losing to Fifth. They lected 16 points for the winners. utes left suddenly came to life with Oakley and Joachim of First with 135, Bill Connor, Fourth Section 11 36-2- 7 built up a good 134, Athey, Eighth Section scoring honors with in the halftime lead and Before the Kappa Phis lost to the the sharp shooting eye of John Park and 128. Jim -.- game. - played even the rest of the way. . who scored six points in one minute Although Elwoocl Sperry, Eighth Section A uu J tvm way, ... the standings show a wide luvuni. Tom Oakley, First Section Fifth picked up four more wins Eighth Hits Slump a slow game, 26-1- 3, in which the ulti- plirsXloulhot byNygaard toie the spread-i- n. gameswonandJost, a look Starr-Tuttle.-Third-Se- ction They defeated Eighth suffered a late season down-falH- n mate losers could manage only a single ol' ball game up. In the three minute at the score book will show that andonedefeat. First losinp-four-of-their The following men receive honor- two nights in a row, 42:25 44-34- ? JasLfive field goal in the first half. Last Satur- overtime Second racked up six points most of the games were fairly close, and able mention: In the latter games. Last place Sixth took their day the Kappa Phis completed their while all that Fifth was able to do was All in all, the intramural basketball game, postponed from 34-2- 8 21-1- half-tim- measure last week. to on one 41 Lorrin Krieder, Third Section January, First ran off to a 8 e Sixth, with Season-by-knock- ing off Third with Sy connect shot to lose to 37. season this year was a very successful Dick Campbell, Eighth Section lead, but Combs racking half the points, led Satow, senior forward, plunking 14 In the final game of the evening the one and thoroughly enjoyed by the eight men divided 26 throughout. out-classe- Wally Joachim, First Section points for Fifth in the second of the points all in the first half. Kappa Phi's were d by the 250 boys who played and by those half tall yearlings in a 38 to 28 ball Ronald Williams, Seventh Section against First's 13. Eighth, as mentioned before, lost to The Tri Kapps, after marring game. who followed their teams. Paul Curtis, Fifth Section Fifth Wins Overtime Second, Third, and Fifth. They won Kappa Phi's clean slate, beat Third, Bob Clark, Third Section Fifth won one of the league's two their final game over First 38-3- 5, 38-1- 2; 53-4- the Fireballs, 1; and the . Crede Heistand, Eighth Section overtime tussles by downing Eighth maintaining a slight lead almost all Bulls, 30-1- 7. By defeating the Fireballs Dale Birkbeck, Eighth Section 38-3- 6 on February 24th. Herb Benson the time. Clyde Metz sank 12 points the Tri Kapps assured themselves of , Bob . Ritchie, Sixth Section Hipped in two goals in the extra peri- - for the victors. third place in the league. Guzzo and Sitler scored 38 points between them, Seventh won its last two games by n m. items while Braun paced the Fireballs with j4 4 ;v w r'K beating Fourth and Sixth. High-scorin- g 15 points. Wib Christy of Fourth counted Ty, kf fain $1 15 points to help push Seventh into Ninth managed three wins against ; i )) , p an overtime period, but Seventh won their defeat to Kappa Phi in the last sr.. 37-3- 5. Dorricott, three weeks. They crushed Third Hoag, and Jaberg led Seventh to a 50-3- 6 win over Sixth 50-1- 6 as Tomer set the individual nh liii with 13, 12, 11 respectively. scoring record for the Trolley League 'VI First gained two wins five making 27 points in the game. Then against defeats in the last Ninth won over the Phi Delts by for- two weeks. Fifth pasted them twice, feit, the same as the Kappa Phis did. w $ Third once, and v Seventh once Ninth was hard pressed by Colonial in games noted above. Fourth outpointed them, 56-4- 2, as to win 36-2- 9. Tomer again was high Wib Christy with 16 points. set the Kenarden in- - dividual The Fireballs won two games to scoring record of 27 points. But balance their losses to Kappa Phi and .,,.tf.VV).H First surprised Fourth when 1 they to . met make up a first Tri Kappa. They" just squeezed past i v round game; they handed them a Beta Kappa Phi (Bulls) 32-2- 9. Ronnie sound 47-2- 4 beating. Christy was 6, Baus led the Fireballs to a 29-1- 9 win held to while over sixth place Phi Delts with his Wendy Frantz slipped in 12 for 14 points. First. First steered clear of the cellar Photo by John Atkinson Photo by John Atkinson by edging Sixth for the second time, Colonial holds down fifth place with DOUGLASS THIRD. First row: D. Sillars, L. Krieder, P. Miller, S. DOUGLASS 40-3- EIGHTH. First row: J. Athey, Kirkpatrick, E. Sperry, D. 6. Sixth's Kunivoshi matched a .55 record. They edged the Phi Tuttle. Second row: J. Bergen, B. Light, E. Selby, B. Blackwood, B. Campbell, C. Hiestand. Second row: P. Durig, C. Prinsic, D. Birkbeck, First's Gaston with 15 points. Delts two weeks ago, 27-2- 3. If the Clark, J. Guzzo. Welsh, G. P. Brightman. ' J. Graham, The standings of the losers hadn't missed 12 free throws Kenarden League are as follows: the outcome might have been a little intramural scoring records by de- of the league cellar by sporting a Douglass VIII Ties Douglass III; ' W L Pet. Pts. different. Colonial later blasted Third, moralizing Sixth 116 to 21. In this revamped squad, which beat Seventh, Opp. 1 41-1- 6, Co-Champio- III 13 .929 526 394 McConney collecting 15 for the ns game Selby got 32, Krieder 29, Clark Fourth, and Fifth and gave First and in Yearling League V. 10 4 ' .714 514 405 winners. 27, and Bergen 20. Douglass hot-shots section The Eighth good battles. They crushed Eighth Douglass moved into for the winners while Lorrin Krieder II 10 4 .714 445 399 scored 77 points in the 15 Seventh 56-1- 7, Third knocked off the Bulls by one a first tie minute as Swartz, Meyer and place by winning their last racked up 10 for Third, y . VII 8 6 .571 460 point for second second half. This game and all but Herrera 16 15 437 the time this year. nine games in a row. chalked up 19, and They gained the In three other wins since Washing- VIII 7 7 .500 503 463 Scoring was well divided in the 22-2- 1 two of the Douglass ieaguev games respectively. title chance by upsetting Third 30-2- 6 ton's Birthday, Eighth scored 51, 52, I were--playe- 3 10 .231 400 470 game. Both teams have lost 12 games; d in the cage. oh March first. This revenged an and 58 points while holding Second, Ed Swartz hit for 11 in Second's IV 3 11 but Beta .215 .490 504 Kappa Phi has played and 42-3- 41-1- earlier 3 defeat at the hands of Fifth, and Sixth fo il, 20, and 8 points. Third finished the season by hand- 5 triumph over Fourth and Al VI T won one less game, since they and 12 .077 372 488 third 39-2- the same Third team. They mastered all of these ing plate First its worst beating, Thorp topped the scorers in the 3 the Phi Delts opponents Individual scoring leaders in the did not meet last week. 66-2- 4. co-leaders Stan' Bob Each of the built up im- with little difficulty. Crede Hiestand Tuttle and Clark led lacing of Fifth. .. Kenarden League: Here are the final standings for the pressive records during the season, netted 14 against Second and Third with 19 and 18 points apiece. Jim In other games Sixth beat Fourth Games Played Pts. Avg. Trolley League, including the two Third showing great offensive power Athey hit the net for 19 36-2- 8 27-1- against Fifth. First ended its last two weeks in 7. forfeit games: and Fifth Sixth came Christy, IV 13 190 14.29 except in the one game against Eighth. Jim Kister had 10 points for Fifth. high style except for the last game. from behind to trip Fourth, but they McClain, VIII 14 143 10.21 W L PcL well-rounde- Pts. Opp. Eighth displayed a d of- Hiestand, Campbell and Birkbeck 42-2- 6, 65-2- 7, They beat Fifth Fourth had Fifth's number from the begin- Kenney, III 14 125' 8.93 Kappa Phi 13 1 .929 426 278 fense and a tight defense. 16, 14 30-2- 5, 34-2- scored and 10 in the massacre 9. 37-1- Sixth and Second Tom ning. Fourth ripped Seventh, 7 as Johnson, Ninth 11 3 -.- 427- - -- 348 II 12 123 10.25 786 In the game betwen the two teams, of-- Sixth. . ... OakleyDave Batcheller, Wally Bill Connor counted 15 points. Sev- Curry, III 14 123 8.79 Tri Kapps. 10 4 .714 480 383 half-tim- Third moved slowly to- - a 12-- 9 e ' New Scoring Record Joachim, and Charley Ardery played enth, the potentially strong team Treloa'rT III Fireballs 8 6 .571 463 337 lead. But IZZL14'116 "8.29 in the second half all Third defeated VII and VI before heads-u- p ball and posted nearly all which seldom had all its good men Hdgestyn, III ...14 114 8.14 Colonial 7 7 .500 405 417 their height advantage seemed to go losing to Eighth. They trounced Sev- of First's points between them. Oak- there at the same time, Malinowski, Third 12 ,143 walloped Fifth VIII 14 106 7.57 2 255 490 55-2- for naught 5, and Eighth pulled steadily enth 21 48-1- Selby getting points. ley got 23 against Fourth. 0, when they were at full Allen, V Bulls I 12 .077 270 441 14 103 7.36 away. "Pop" Sperry scored 12 points Following that game Third broke Second all pulled themselves well out strength. Kuniyoshi, VI f3 98 ,7.54 FriJjy, March 11, 1949 THE TOOSTER VOICE C W Tl 0 Transportation Education ' Chemistry On March .14, Mr. Kirk, In the field of education we will James C H. Metz, director of industrial manager of the Thomas Cook & Co., have three representatives on campus In the field of chemistry we will Jr, relations Com- New York, will speak in Scott Audi March 21. They will be Miss Lucille have Mr. Phillip Sadder, president, for The Standard Oil torium on the 'subject, "Transporta Carroll, Mrs. H. G. Wilson and Mr. Samuel Sadtler Company, one of the pany (Ohio), will speak to The Cor- best known firms tion and Travel A Billion Dollar R. F. Phillips. . They will conduct a of analytical and poration Wednesday, March IS, at 7:00 panel discussion consulting chemists, located in Phila- Business." Mr. Kirk' comes to Wooster covering such points p.m. in "connection with the Career with much experience in the field of as, "Why I Chose Teaching", "Why delphia. He will speak about the Week activities planned for next travel and transportation and will be I Like Teaching" and "What Oppor- - broad field of opportunities available to chemists, week. His able to give helpful advice lo all tunities Lie in the Field of Teaching?' and the "training and re- topic is to be, Industrial those quirements necessary! Mr. Sadder will Relations Work as a Career". interested in this field of work. Miss Carroll is an English teacher meet with all interested students at He will meet in Scott Monday .during Wooster, Mr. from Ohio while Mrs. Wilson 4:30 Meu's experience with Standard Chapel hour and anyone interested is on March 15. comes as a mathematics teacher from Oil as an industrial executive qualifies

welcome. . Shore High School in Euclid, Ohio, I him well for a subject of this type. He Mr. Phillips is a biology teacher from Physical Education has been associated with Standard Oil Findlay High School of Findlay, Ohio, Social Work AH those interested in physical edu- since 1922. In that year he began his : ' , The Sociology Club is sponsoring cation, coaching or teaching may at- career with the company as a car- Miss Ruth. Locher and Mr. W. S. tend a panel discussion to be held Pre-Me- d penter's apprentice and moved rapidly Chambers who will discuss the voca- Wednesday, March 23, at 7:30 in ' Pre-Medic- al from that start up through com- tional 'opportunities in social work. The recently founded Colonel Victor Gordon Kenarden Lounge. This discussion will the Miss Locher, assistant district secretary club will have as its carer consultant feature Mr. Charles Mathers, coach, pany. In 1937 he was named superin- - of Family Service Association of Cleve- on March 15 Dr. John L. Caughey, Jr. Engineering Physics and Math Massilon High School, Massilon, land, is a graduate of Case School of He is Associate Dean and Chairman Mr.Victor Gordon is the recruiting Ohio, Mr. K. W. Zurcher, coach at Applied Science, Blufton College, Ohio of the committee on Admissions of and placement officer of the National Math Club will hear Mr. George K. Wooster High School, Wooster, Ohio State University, and Western Reserve. the School of Medicine at Western Advisory Committee for Aeronautics Barrett, '38, of the General Electric and Mr. William Quayle, '48, coach at Prior to her training in social work, Reserve University, which is judged Lodi in Cleveland. He graduated from Case Company of Schnectady, and Mr. Vic- High School, Lodi, Ohio. to she taught in'high school and college, be one of the best in the country. School of Applied Science in 1940 and tor Gordon of the National Advisory and was engaged in research on the Following his graduation from Har has been working on personnel work vard Committee for Aeronautics. Mr. Bar- growth and development of children. undergraduate and Medical for professional employment in the Camp Counselling Mr. Chambers represents the Y.M.-C.- A. Schools with A.B. and M.D. degrees, last seven rett is the son of Mr. Paul V. Barrett, years. He comes to us not Miss Margaret Yeakel of the Girl in Columbus, Ohio, where he he took his M.Sc. D. at Columbia Uni only as the college, vocational counselor from a recruiting and placement Scout, Council in Cleveland, Ohio is holds the position of area executive. versity in 1935. For seven years after officer but also as an engineer and Findlay, Ohio, and the older brother interested in interviewing girls for will tell of the training necessary for of Richard Barrett of the freshman jobs as counselors in summer camps. his type of work. Wooster's Newest Photographic class. While in college the younger Miss Yeakel will be in Galpin between Studio the hours of 1:00 and 5:00 on March Mr. Barrett was president of the Big CHITA MICHELSON Psychology 23 for these interviews. 4. f ,S Four. Mr. Barrett has a double major The Psychology Club is sponsoring SALLY'S ' ' in physics and math and received a . J' ' ( 123 E. Liberty . Phone 1894 ' Jesse Orlansky, junior partner of Dun-la- p and Norris, Inc., industrial and master's degre in business administr- ation,' 1 . consulting psychologists, of New York majoring in actuarial mathematics, City. Mr. Orlansky will be on campus from the University of Michi- i. 9 gan. Monday, March 21, and will meet all CH. Mete, Jr. those interested in industrial psy- He was employed by General Elec-

' -- I XOv, tendent of the Cleveland chology in Kauke. Conferences can tric in Schenectady and Syracuse in refinery, in be arranged for through the psychol- the actuarial- - and accounting divisions 1944 Cleveland plant manager, and " I ogy department. several 1945 i ' for years. His next job was in in director of industrial relations the personnel office of General Elec : a for the entire company. ... Pre-Ministeri- al trie. He returned to his first work, Mr. Metz is a graduate of The Cita- The Pre-Ministeri- al Club, together entering the office of the Secretary, del in Charleston, South Carolina, with Clericus is bringing Dr. Clifford and is now working on the math- in E. Davis from the Board of Christian ematics of employee benefit plans. the class of 1922. He has been very PASTEUR Education of the Presbyterian Church. The opportunity for questioning active in civic affairs in Cleveland Dr. Davis will administer psychologi Mr. Barrett on the fields of work in during his residence there. In 1941 he cal tests to all men and women inter- a large research and manufacturing served as president of the Western Dr. John L. Caughey, Jr. ested in full-tim- e Christian work. corporation should be extremely LOUIS PASTEUR, the m Reserve Assocation of Foremen's Clubs, he was an intern and resident at These will be given in Kauke 108, worthwhile for physics, and math stu- French chemist, was first to and Is now a member of the Cleveland Presbyterian Monday, March 21 at 5:00 p.m. dents. demonstrate that bacteria do Hospital in New York. Chamber G. of Commerce, Foremen's arise from inorganic ma- H. Walter, of the Ohio Oil not His next eight years as a member Club of Greater Cleveland, and the terial, bat are present every- Company, spoke to the Geology of the faculty of the College of Physi- Board of Trustees where and grow where suitable Club Tuesday evening. of the First Baptist cians nutriment, organic matter, is and Surgeons at Columbia and IDEAL DAIRY Church of that city. . provided. Our modern princi- his help in the Office of Scientific MrWilliam ZrBurkhart, president. ple otpdiUurization is based on Research and Development in Wash- Quality DairyProducts V Stockton, West, Burkhart, Inc. ad- - the demonstrations of Pasteur. ington gave him broad experience in Patronize Our 133 N. Bever St. Phone 319 verdsing firm of Cincinnad, will also The determined and Increas- several fields. His present work at ing efforts of this man of sci- Advertisers speak to a meeting of THE Western Reserve includes an associate ence brought results of incal- culable benefit to all mankind. professorship in clinical medicine. The on 15 t meeting March will give pre-medical students an opportunity Popular and Good Looking WE are to ask questions about their field, in The PRESCRIPTION Specialists which Dr. Caughey has a wide and Pause That Refreshes varied experience to draw upon in TURTLE NECK I1USK0FF. DnUGS counselling. And It's Only Five Cents T-SHIR- WOOSTER HOTEL BLDG. TS

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y Excesses During 'Hell Week' Bring 7cosier Red Cross Seis High Academic Achievement Is Kent Sialo Choir $500 Goal As Campaign Recognized By Office of Deans Is Hero Sunday SFRC Recommendations io MSGA' lHonor first 1948-4- 9 school " March 13 at 8 Is Launched This Week students for the semester of the On Sunday eveningr Violation of Hell Week regulations were considered by the year have been announced by the Office of the Dean. This listing o'clock, the Kent State Acappella A Red Cross chapel program on those who have high academic achievement is divided Choir, under the direction of Caro Student-Facult- y Relations Committee in their monthly session of reached last Monday evening. The activities of sections during the recent Tuesday opened the annual College into three classes: students with no grades below A minus, stu- Corapetyar, will present a concert of Hell Week were declared to be in "bad taste in directing pledges Fund Drive for Wooster's five hundred dents with at least eight hours of A minus and none below C religious and secular choral music in ' ' ; in regard to women, and characterized by a general air of law- dollar quota of the $6,000,000 goal minus, and those with no grades below B minus, the Chapel. . lessness." set by the ARC for this year. ' The following students received no Included in the program are Elizabeth CJoe Shannon, Discussion centered about means for Bill Hewitt, Ed Towne, Harry grade below A minus: ' Sgouraku, choruses , by Babrieli, Di Lasso and Mary Kathryn Burt, Dean Ferm, Mary Steinhilper, Dinsmore Stockdale, J. Handl written for three choirs, and preventing excesses during Hell Week. . Stults, and Bud Ulf explained the MORE ON . . Hayes, Milton McDade, Anne Martha1 Stoll, Swigart, Edgar It was suggested that instead of mone- work of the Red Cross and keynoted Mina Jean Jean a composition for doublt choir by MacLean, Dorothy Swan, Amelia Leiss, Towne, Dean- - Walton, Andrew S. Bach.' tary fines, restriction of social activi- Elections the opening of the one-wee- k cam- J. , r Weaver, David Cornwell, Pierrette Lataste, Elaine , Williams, Corinne Selections from the Renaissance ties or intra-mur- al participation be (Continued from page 1) paign for student contributions. Vo- - Metz, Atkinson, Wissman, Marjorie Yaple. imposed upon violating sections, but the post of junior senator. From Mas- lunteer solicitors will collect donations Clyde John Marjorie and Baroque periods, Russian Liturgi- silon, Dave is a science Hulett. cal' compositions, folk political major week. v songs, carols, no final action was taken. A motion in the dorms during the Juniors , ' to reduce the time for initiation peri- planning to enter law. He is a mem- "' v , and works by early and contemporary Students interested in participating Dorothy Aebischer, Joan Brum od was defeated. ber of seventh section and was editor The following students received at American and English composers will in one or more Red Cross activities Da-mut- h, baugh, Nancy Clemens, . Nancy of the 1948 illustrated Frosh Index. least 8 hours of A or A minus and be performed. ; - may sign their names to a list that Recommendations to M.S.G.A. , M. Ken Shafer is a Greek major prepar- nothing below C minus: Irvine Dungan, John S.F.R.C moved two recommenda- will be posted on the library bulletin Fisher, William Cwatkin, J. Kenneth ing for the ministry. He is an active Seniors tions to the M.S.GA.: that "faculty board for that purpose. Activities in- Hart, Lyman Hartley, Margaret Herr, member of the band, orchestra, and ; Balconi, Bennett, life-savin- g, Eloise Mary Jean advisors and section heads must dis- clude home nursing, and Marjorie Homan, Henry Howard, Her- choir, and belongs to fourth section. Duane Blackwood, Donna Bodholdt, WOOSTER cuss together programs for "the week nutrition. bert Jones, Beverly Kissling, Thomas Sophomore Senator Robert E. Slark, John Compton, Wil- to eliminate excesses," and that the The College Red Cross dance of Kuhn, David LaBerge, Bruce Love, Elwood Sperry has been nominated liam Creasy, Laura Dengler, Charlotte M.S.G.A. provide two extra campus January 8 netted money enough to Carl Love, Paul Love, Evelyn McCon-nel- l, THEATRE for the sophomore post of senator. An Feagley, Rita Woods Longworth, guards during Hell Week to be paid twelve dozen notebooks and economics buy , Frances Reed, Robert Reed, Jr., major, "Pop" is a member Philip Martin, . Patricia Miller, Wil- from M.S.GA. funds. thirty-si- x dozen fillers for them, which Wil- ' co-champi- Richardson, Riebe, on Warren of the Douglass basket liam Mott, Marjorie Muse, David John FRI. - SAT. Several infractions of Hell Week' will be sent to students in Germany liam Rowling, William Schmotzer, ball . team, and is also interested in Oberlin, Shelby Pettry, Jr., Charles rules have already been dealt with by and Austria. Donald Shawver, Harry Sproull, Harry Doublt Feature photography. Rinehart, Dorothy Sandrock, Wilma the M.S.G.A., but investigation con- Stults, Thornton Vandersajl, Mary Van From - Istanbul, Turkey, Lorrin Schwandt, Charles Southwick, Bruce "BELLE STARR'S tinues in an effort to detect those re- Kirk, Arthur Villwock, Sylvia Krieder plans to make the ministry Strait, Shirley Strong, Pauline Swan, sponsible for damage to the library. ' ' DAUGHTER" his life work. A member of second Homer Thrall, Jr., Barbara Voorhies, Benefit Gore, Robson On and Plan Movie extra-curricul- ar section, his main ac Marilyn Wade, Jean Wallen, Nancy Sophomores To raise funds for the Index deficit, tivity has been intramural basketball. Wallett, Dorothy Weiss, Kenneth. JUNGLE PATROL" officers of the senior class have ar- College Hour Sun. Sara Jean Allison, Heather Beck, Wright. Allan Price Daw, Evans, Mar ranged a benefit movie to be shown Music of Beethoven will be featured Janet - -- ' re- .- - . . Juniors . garet Fujimoto, Allen Heinmiller, at the Wooster Theater, It was MORE ON in a piano recital by Mff Richard T. : SUN. - MON. Barbara Bole, Ralph Booth, Ruth Kenneyf Laws, B. ported. The Wonderful . Urge, star- Gore and Miss Margaret Ann Robson John Jane. Jean Ann Carson, Alice , Clark, Eugenia McCleave, Clare McFarren, Lois Mar ring Tyrone Power, will be shown in Senate Action this Sunday on the College Hour. 4THE LIFE OF RILEY' Colflesh, Ruthanne Cooper, ApriL (Continued from page 1) Dorothy tin, William Morton, Niles Reimer, During the introduction and discus- Daw, Raymond Falls, Nancy Fischer, Sarah-Rhine- , Warren Roush, Charles The question was raised concerning that music for the Queen's Ball is fur- sion of each selection, Mr. Gore will Philip Kintner, Walter Meeker, George ' nished by the vie rather than a band. Sauder, Adelaide Watson. the exclusive quality of . Kenarden explain Beethoven's development, tech- Ridenour, Mary Rowley. TUES. WED. THUR. sections in not accepting some students Senate members voted that 'candi nique and his influence in the musical Sophomores Freshmen for initiation, or providing college dates for the class senator offices and world. "THE ACCUSED" for Senate president will be required Jane Abell, Ralph W. Bell, John Dorothy Caldwell, Robert . Rae, housing for these men. No conclusions -- The program may be heard over Blough, David Dowd, Clark, Folta, Mona Howe, Mary PLUS CHARLIE BARNETT were reached on this matter. to establish a platform, a copy of Ruth Campbell, Ruth station WWST at 2:30 p.m., Sunday which is to be handed with the John Folta, Charlotte Fraser, Harriet Limbach, Marjorie Lusher, Elmer AND ORCHESTRA in afternoon. petition and made public Hall, Carol Hansen, E. Crede Hiestand, Selby, Jr., Jean Snyder. At last Tuesday's meeting the treas Joseph Holloway, William Holmes, ury balance Was reported to be $714.70, MORE ON . . . Ned Johnson, Kathryn Jones, William DOES McKee, Murray, Dorothy Students are urged to hand any Elliott YOUR in . The Porcupine Reed, Ruth Reinhardt, Morley Rus complaints or suggestions against WHOLE WEEK'S WASH sell, Carol Rustemeyer, G. Kenneth courses or faculty to a Student Senate (Continued from page 2) -- Shafer, Jr., William Voelkel, Larry member as soon as they possibly can, don't fret. Neither has the porcu- Weiss, Peter Williams, Martha Wil- - These complaints and suggestions will pine. Old Week Home is not the loughby. be channeled through, a special Senate custom. committee who will Freshmen present them to 5. Gladly. ' the Curriculum Committee, made up Joyce Butdorf, Nancy Forsberg, 6. This helps to give him his devil-may-ca- re of faculty members. Due consideration Richard Hiatt, Richard Holroyd, attitude. and action Will be given to any stu Elizabeth Houseman, James Kister, ' : dent opinions. " 7. Average count: 2.56. Willard Mellin, Jr., Floro Miraldi, 8. This is the frail, sickly, Ohio black Martha Orahood, Susan Parker, Don- bear. ' ald Sillars, Philip Sticksel, John Welsh, George Labm !). Her mother learned them trom Students with no grades below B her mother, etc. No doubt the Jeweler minus: O. story is distorted. With lets time and effort our auto- 22rBTljberty-StWo6err- 10 They will probably Seniors W wander right matic washing machine will wash your Phone 1035-- Helen Archer, Bobbitt, David past you anyway. Jack dothea only Vi hour's turn Byers, Walter (Jarlson, Sarah Strock while you wait Dalbey, Elizabeth Dodds, Miriam Fleischer, Glenn' Garratt, Charles LAUNDROMAT l2 HOUR MANN'S LAUNDRY Grabiel, Elinor Hagerman, Patricia LAUNDRY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING Hartley, Lawrence Hoge, John Hol-de- n, Elizabeth Jones, Richard Jones, 402 B. Uberty St (Rear) An Agent in Each Dorm ielle-Sharme- er Suzanne Quay Kelley, Shirley Kenan, in stockings Barbara Kinsey, Robert Lawther, Harley McGhee, Robert Mabbs, Mar- jorie. 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