The Wooster Voice

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

2-20-1959 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1959-02-20 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1959-02-20" (1959). The Voice: 1951-1960. 188. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1951-1960/188

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1951-1960 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. id miter 0 Published by the Students of the College of Wooster tt Volume LXXV Wooster, Ohio, Friday, February 20, 1959 Number 15 Trustees Increase Tuitition, Liberalize Loans Program Broadens Base CT1 Lowry Explains Reason For Financial Assistance For $100 Jump In Tuition A liberalized loan program and a new provision 4 v The Board of Trustees has voted to fix tuition and affecting some recipients of college and student aid ef- fees for the academic year 1959-196- 0 ot a total of fective with the Senior class of September 1960 f ft fs has been $900.00 for the year. The new rate thus represents an announced by the Board of Trustees. 1 If J increase of $100.00 over the present rate. The object of the first part of No the Board's action is to offer any event, repayment must be increases are scheduled in for greater opportunities for the use completed within 1 1 years of the the rates room and board. point some people think it should of loan funds. The action con- date of graduation from college. Apropos of the Board's action, be set, in the light of going rates cerning Senior scholarships (ef- The beginning of interest charges moJL President Lowry has made the elsewhere. fective one year from next Sep- may be extended for graduate following statement: "Under our new rate, students is to edu- and professional will tember) broaden the students at the "I try to announce board ac- be bearing only approxi- discretion of cational impact of the loan funds the Committee on such this, in Chapel. mately 55 of the total cost of Scholarships tions, as of the College, especially for and Student Aid. Photo by Bill Simpson But I do not speak again until heir education. They should not underclassmen. Promissory notes shall be Wooster "Wall Street" Wooster Student Aid Fund, Inc., early March, and, naturally, do be asked to bear it all.-An- d this signed by the borrowing stu- looks over the latest returns from the stock markets. Stand- not wish to intrude on the time proportion of expense, regard- Loans shall be available im- dent and a parent, in ing, left to right: Bruce Wenner, Bill Herrington, Ted Christian, of speaker. Therefore less of rising costs, is one 1hat mediately to students of all except some other such cases where for good cause Pete Wright, Ron Rolley, Kent Weeks, Tom Clarke; seated, I appreciate the privilege of the College will always try to classes and may be of varying keep by seeking augmented gilts shown, the parent's signature Professor Alvin Tostlebe, Gail McDonald, Dick Meyer, Pro- j making a statement through trie amounts, but trie total amount from donors, have in the may be waived by Commit- fessor Eberhart, Professor Hufton, Stew Erholm, Jack Bush- j columns of the VOICE. as we outstanding to an individual at the tee on Scholarships and Student man. (See Portfolio, page two). past. the time of his graduation may "You have read in the news-- I Aid. More Aid not exceed an amount equal to papers and elsewhere of the Student

j twice the full tuition charge. Plan Begins 1960 Student Aid Fund Invests Chapel Fines; rising rates of tuition in colleges "Moreover, what is most im-sorta- nt,

i Loans shall be interest-fre- e dur- Beginning with the Senior and universities. You will there next year's budget con- fore know that Wooster's new for ing attendance at the College, class entering in 1960, all hold- - Purchases Stocks To Assist Aid Grants tains an increased provision for one thereafter, with rate is still considerably lover scholarships and for student aid. and year (Continued on Page Six) simple interest at the rate of by Dick Meyer than that of many of the col- Any students upon whom ihe three percent per anum begin- leges with which we are associ- new charges work financial Wooster Student Aid Fund, Inc., is ning one year from date of grad- Choir Travels To Wooster's Wall ated. hardships should report this fact uation or withdrawal from col- Street. Using chapel fine money and private donaiions, "Rising costs at Wooster are to either the Dean of Women or lege. Chicago Suburbs WSAF gives its members a chance to learn investment being met, as we have pointed the Dean of Men by April 3. We out before, not merely by an in- shall make every effort to see to Plan At the beginning of principles Repayment Outlined spring and portfolio management by doing the real crease in tuition. The College is it that no student presently en- vacation, members of the Con- thing: in stocks rolled in college has to leave Repayment shall be made in investing and the New York Stock Exchange). trying to do its part. Gifts for cert Choir will pack up their Wooster because of inability to installments of not less than one-tent- h bonds. current operation and for en- voices and move westward At the present time nearly bear the increased expense. of the principal amount Wooster students pay about in- dowment are providing their where they will sing in two Ch- 90 of the WSAF funds are each year, beginning one year $1000 a year to the administra- share of increased help. For ex- "And we call your particular icago suburbs on March 22. vested in common stocks. The from date of graduation or tion for chapel attendance fines greatest proportion of these ample, we are scheduling attention to the article on loans withdrawal from college. "This tour marks the longest incurred during the school term. stocks lie in the catagories of $461,500.00 in gifts for current which appears in this same trip the choir has taken since I In the future the income from over and above in- Upon application by the bor- "growth" and "stability and in- operation issue." have been in will be from tui- rower, the beginning of repay- Wooster," says these invested funds come." At the lowest point in come endowment and director Dr. Gore. used to aid worthy and needy 1957-5- tion. Ten years ago this figure ment of principal may be de- the 8 recession, the value to only Thus, op- ferred for a maximum of four Leaving Wooster on March 21, students come to Wooster IContinued on Page Six) was $72,500.00. probably from gifts Thespians Prepare years of graduate study, but in the choir will first stop at La abroad. erating are nearly seven Grange, Illinois for two services WSAF also sponsors a series imes what they were a decade on Palm Sunday, March 22, and of lectures each fall on "The Leaders Of Fields ago. We have resisted and For Lenten Drama Students To Tackle then move on to Oak Park where Principles of Investment." These shall continue to resist any Brahams' Requiem will be sung lectures are in conjunction with Discuss Vocations easy setting of tuition at Ihe Christ in the Concrete City, at an evening service. the Fund's aim of teaching stu- the stirring portrayal of the Oral Competence dents the principles of invest- by Billie Lou Smith Soloists Perform Men's Gee Club to- ment, are open to the publ'c. "Ah, so you're a college stu- average man's apathy Students may register in the this Soloists at performance Following the lecture series, dent . . . and what is it that ward his Lord, will be pre-

bi-mont- speech office on Thursday, Feb. hly Represents Clan will be Joan Dunham, soprano, WSAF starts its meet- you're going to do with your sented by Wooster Little Thea- 26, for the Speech Competence and K. Charles Graves, baritone. ings which run through May. life?" Woosterians don't have to go Exam ter members in the Chapel, Sun- to be Feb. 28. oft-repeat- given j Members of the choir will be These public meetings are held This is one of the ed back to the California gold rush day, March 15. At registration students will given housing and meals by the nt 4 p.m. in Kauke on alternate questions asked college students. i era to have a "Hoodah Day". receive general topics under j people of the churches where Wednesdays. Stock reports pre- To the shocked surprise of many The Men's Glee Club will create No Scenery Props which : they perform, and will return to pared from the Fund's current outsiders, there are many stu- such a day by including this tra- they may choose their Produced in cooperation with , Wooster on Monday, March 23. library of business service;, as dents who have made no defin- ditional chantey in the "Songs of own specific subjects. Speaking Westminster Church as part of appointment will be well as other investment matters, ite plans for the future. And this America" portion of their con- times also er Choir Halved the pre-East- activities, the cast are discussed. is where the Career Conferences cert. It will be held March 13 assigned. includes Jan Borgia, Carlisle Since the choir lofts at Oak Sources of Income enter. Wooster students are pro- in Memorial Chapel at 8:15 p.m. Dick, David Faust, Judy McCor-mick- , The speeches will be five min- Park and La Grange can seat vided with numerous opportuni- The WSAF receives funds fcr "Nobody Knows De Trouble William Skelton, and Wil- ute talks to convince, presented only 75 people, it will be neces- ties to inquire and investigate investment from two sources. I've Seen" and "Down in the liam Thompson. Bob Carlson is before a panel of three faculty sary to cut the present choir in of the business Private donations and grants ate various areas Valley" will complete their musi- director. members. After the prepared half. This will be done on ihe and professional assistant to the given by the Student Faculty Re- world through cal version of America. speeches have been delivered, basis of good attendance at relations Committee as mentioned t'lese career conferences. Here is Written by P. W. Turner, o each student will be subjected hearsals and consideration of Bar- Additional Selections previously. Several individuals the schedule which Mr. Paul parish priest of the Anglican to a short oral examination on those voices which will produce ron interested in the WSAF have has announced for the next Other selections will be divid- church, this play depicts the be- the fundamentals of speech the best blend. two res- ! months. ed into several groups. "Songs trayal, trial, crucifixion, and technique. made private contributions to Singing in Oak Park will pro- the Fund. Such donations are tax On Wednesday, Feb. 25 at of Other Nations" will include urrection of Christ as applied to THE Cor- All sophomores, juniors, and vide a "warm-u- p exercise" for deductable for the donor since the regular meeting of "Pridi Ty Suhajko," "Widdi-comb- e the Calvary in each person's W. non-prof- poration, Kenneth Raymond own backyard. It is staged with- freshmen who have not yet met the performance to be given by the WSAF is a it com- Fair," and "Maegdlein im their requirements in oral com- the entire Concert Choir and pany. of the Liberty Mutual Insurance Walde." out scenery or props, and in- rompany in Pittsburgh, will be choric petence are eligible to take this soloists here in Wooster on April Money received by the WSAF "Great Music of the Church" cludes some speaking. exam. 3. presented. At this same meeting will consist of "Zion Hears the Each actor plays many roles. is apportioned to different areas will be Kenneth Carson of the of plan which was Watchmen Singing," an investment Connecticut General Life Insur- ''Then British Premiere designed four ago by the Round About the Starry Throne," years ance company. On Feb. 26 at I Jazz From "The Three Board of Trustees of the Fund. and "How Mighty Are the Sab- Christ in the Concrete City was p.m., J. W. Podesta will offet a baths." "Las Ninas," "Tristes," first produced in 1956 by the The WSAF Plan calls for five program entitled "Opportunities categories of investment: growth, and "Huella" are Argentinian New Pilgrim Players in Henckley in the Automobile Industry." Mr. It stability and income, liberal in- piano numbers. Parish Church, Great Britain. Podesta, who is representing and specula- The Men o' MacLeod, was staged in Wooster last year come, defensive, General Motors, will be in Mr. featured in by by members of the Advanced tive. Definite proportions are set Barrett's office. Scottish favorites Robert of funds to be Burns, Finale, Oral Interpretation class, and is for the amount "Opportunities in Advertising, and the consisting in The of "General William Booth Enters being repeated due to the con- placed each category. Accounting, and Market Re- Into pro- siderable interest indicated. The WSAF trustees point out that search" will be given on Feb. 27 Heaven," complete the common stocks, the Fund's main gram. production will also be presenled (Continued on Page Six) for a group of churches in Ak- form of investment, may easily The Men's Glee Club will pre- ron, April 5, and the West- fall in more than one of these sent this concert in Wheeling, W. at Church in Dayton in con- catagories. Alas, It Cometh Va., and in Bellaire, O., on Feb. minster junction with the church's festi- Diversified Stocks "The be 22. They will be in Findlay on Index should here the val of Christ in the Fine Arts. The WSAF also adheres to first week of March," says James March 6, in Elkhart, Ind., and other rules in its investments. It McClelland, editor of the Index. Berwyn, III., on March 8, and in t is necessary for the Fund to pur- The last material was sent in by Birmingham, Mich., on March 9. j Intercepted Letter chase stocks which represent a January 15, and it takes six Adrian, Mich., will hear the diversification of industries and weeks from then. Glee Club on March 10. Pitts- Prof. Frederick Moore I geographical locations. W i i h "When it comes in, will have burgh, Pa., will be the last stop, English Department 14-1- limited exceptions, only those the student body notified 1ne March 5. This concert has Dear Freddie: stocks listed on a major security day afterwards," Jim states. "It already been performed for au- you having Photo by Bill Bicksler exchange may be purchased has been at the Gray Printing diences in Apple Creek, Troy, Understand are A popular new trio in one. of their weekly shows at the Shack, (American Stock Exchange atid Company, Fostoria, Indiana, for and Dayton. a whale of a semester. Henry Ettman, Barry Cummings and Tom Martigan, calling four weeks. It is just up to them Yours, COFFEE SHOP adv. COFFEE SHOP adv. themselves "The Three," provide all the latest in jazz music. now." MacLeod Friday, February 20, lyt Page Two WOOSTER VOICE

Patriotic PteliminGiiel -- On Army maneuvers in Louisiana, a chaplain met a draftee Scots Forum 1 - ' who was digging a latrine in the pouring rain. As the chaplain y paused to talk to him, he said: "Chaplain, I don't mind givin' my life for my country, but damn all the preliminaries'" "TO YOUR PRESIDENT" all the Faithful Republicans lhat This story from Reader's Digest illustrates the predicament the country is in safe hands. Editor's Note: A VOICE staff by nearly all young men between 18 and 26: what to do (Whose hands, though, I'm not faced member, Jim Null is currently one military service? In a sense, the "preliminaries" of a large No to claim re- about three Wooster representatives sure. one wants draft are more upsetting than wartime necessities. of sponsibility.) peacetime on the Washington Semester.) At present there are over 60 programs of military service, Jim Null

six-mon- This article is designed to from the th reserve plan to career work. In between lie Republi- many options, as variable in training time and usefulness as they prove to those Faithful ADMISSIONS POLICY This year Congress will vote to extend the Uni- cans (I've heard rumors of a are in number. To the Editor: versal Military Training and Service Act of 1951 for another four few left at Wooster) that the I incredul- There are few responsible members of Congress who are government is not yet in hat With regard to the years. Robert Cope against this extension. The reasoning: armed manpower is essen- State of Centralization that the ous quotes of Mr. him in last tial for America in the Cold War. Required service is essential for NAM, Chamber of Commerce, et in your article on the I these armed manpower. al, fear. May they now rest in issue would like to make peace, and may those Republi- comments. Most young men feel an obligation to their country, and cans be assured that All Is Safe. formula' recognize military service is a part of this obligation. How- Mr. Cope's "success that something rhe ever, the present draft law has become akin to the income tax Desiring to take pictures at is worse than cliche it first and speed limits, in that it is fashionable to get away with as the Lincoln Day Banquet at the single, compounded I It is and much as possible. John Esty, Jr., has written a provocative article, Statler Hotel, set about to get appears to be. truistic meih-o- "Draft Dodger or Patriot," in the January 10 issue of Nation, permission by any devious d hence meaningless: that a per- first accept sit- where he portrays the dilemna. "From the (college student) per- available. The stop was son "must be able to the is he writes, "the status quo is absolutely unviable, ihe to call an acquaintance on uations he cannot change" spective," that ' corruption of 'universal service' is making cynics of them, and staff of United Press Internation- just another way of saying Xt&g&i It their talents and training are deliberately turned from the service al. He couldn't get me a press a rose is a rose is a rose. is call inef- of their country." card, but said he would a psychologically erroneous, good friend on the Republican fective, and destructive: the night?" A once told a drafted soldier that he thought "Know where the cars come from on Saturday Wooster student National Committee. (Fortun- statement that a person "should he would wait out the draft. "They'll probably put me behind a lr ately, their number was still iist-e- d have a sincere desire to do his with the equipping of the he you type?" queried the full-ti-sta- said. "Can ff typewriter for two years," in the telephone book.) How- have other They plan to employ a behind type- best" and certain Hotel Man Assumes soldier. "Yes." "Then you'll probably not be put the ; nt 20. ever, his friend said it wasn't a non-existe- "capacities" and of approximately reply. The best example of inefficiency writer," came the sarcastic Republican function and lhaT "abilities" seems to be based far none of these positions he of Ernest Shult, a mathematical genius with- was the case Private they couldn't help me. on the false supposition that the Duties At New Inn been filled. out a college degree (he lacked one credit in physical education), My UPI friend then suggested content of adult life is some sort who was placed as a Clerk-Typis- t. on Mr. Ramsey was a member I call my Congressman, a Repub- of static "best", and that it can Mr. Robert Ramsey arrived of men not placed where their the class of 1936 of the colle: This is one the problems: are in his 11th My Con- be reached by some action on campus last week to assume his In lican term. He entered the hotel business training can do the service and the individual the most good. of duties as manager of the new gressman said that he didn't the part a free, spontaneous f six-mon- mili- his home town of Butler, th introduction to the the plan trainees get a general have the authority and couldn't will no doubt latent in all of us. Wooster Inn, now in its final which soon outmoded, and then spend Before accepting this posit': tary, learning methods are help me, but that he could call In fact, as anyone at all familiar stages of construction. Plans in he served for six years as fc: five and a half years reserve units. (I Mr. with psychology or even mildly call for the completion of the The Boss think he meant Bates Colle: rs, director non-voluntee- senice at Today most service men come from volunteers, Hagerty.) This person couldn't self-awar- e knows, the attitudes inn by commencement time, but 1 For 15 years he was associc and non-fathe- rs between 8 Y2 and 26. Most of the nation's 4,000 and achievements of adult life doubts have arisen as to wheth- help me either, but suggesied Lord Jeffrey Inn This deier-mine- with the draft boards are operating in the latter category, at age 23. that I call the Banquet Commit- are factors of and are d er this goal can be met. 18-ye- Amherst, Mass., holding ar 1.2 million youths the old group, I year there are entering tee; this did, and was refened by a person's whole and The Inn, a gift of trustee Ro- by 1965 there will be two million. The average draft age position of manager for and in turn to their public relations complicated personality and bert E. Wilson, will provide ac- is and Esty says level running higher, quotas are dwindling that firm. This group didn't have the value orientation. Self accept- commodations for guests of the pool with which the "all point to a huge and growing manpower authority to help me either, but ance, mental health, and re- college and dining facilities for is and more legally I system cannot cope. The result that more suggested just show up arid sponsible adult life have their students, guests and the general draft and the bankruptcy of the Joins eligible men are escaping the try to bluff my way in with the source deep in the self, and public. The building will contain Ellsvorfh becomes clear." Note also that two out of 'universal' concept press. superficial attempts to incur them 17 rooms, each with a double draft on grounds of physical or mental I six youths escape the showed up and tried to get not only fail, but repulse and do bed and private bath, a dining Television Panel unfitness, of six is avoiding via the father route. If Mr. while one past three phalanxes of Secret damage. Cope's remarks room geared to serve approxi- The growing number of alternatives has sent the draft age Service men and women. I had are meant to be descriptive, they mately 75, as well as several Sunday Afterne: level upward and will probably lead to more "legal deferments." gan Company salesman tophoto-jus- t are simply wrong. If they are private dining rooms. Golfers Professor Clayton S. Ellsw: The upcoming student will be more up in the air than before, since been asked by the Lowry meant to be advice, they are ihe will find locker rooms and a of the History Department his life cannot be his own until he is 26. Thus a vacuum is created Organ Company salesman to worst sort of moralism. If they snack bar in the basement. A appear on "Know the Ne. in the lives of many young men. photograph a new model organ represent the kind of "philos- billiard room is to be included program WEWS on channel: it is difficult for the pres- (I think the organist was a new ophy of life" with which pro- With these uncertain circumstances on the same floor. Furnishings 4:00 o'clock Sunday, Febn.: be "grand old flag." Rather, model too) for the company's spective students will be pre- ent generation to idealistic about the will follow an early American 22. The program will consis' military to be a of lethargy in our generation. publicity. I thus had a legitimate sented in the future, the whole the seems cause theme. a panel discussion on Ge: S. A. function to perform. (I had been college will suffer. When Mi. passing myself off as a photo- Cope descends from the trite to The Inn will function as a de- Washington. grapher for the VOICE, which the absurd with comments about partment of the college and will History Professors Jacob

I nt be L wasn't exactly a lie, as hud the non-existe- "typical Woos- open the year around. The Meyer of Western Reserve dining will be ycut cMelp, contributed three or four pictures ter person" and statements such rooms available versify, Robert L. Cruden of E: Can for in my college career.) as "Wooster . . . stands for private parties and recep- win Wallace College and "Two years ago, Dr. Clarence Jordan of Koinonia Community They were disconcertingly un-recepti- ve goodness" his remarks are so tions. Ellsworth will participate, Wife Assists in Americus, Georgia was the Religion-in-Lif- e speaker here at the to my pleas, howevei, psychologically and education- moderator is Professor Bar: college. Koinonia Community, which Dr. Jordan founded, is an and looked upon my request to ally preposterous as to even Mr. Ramsey and his wife, Leatham, Head of the De: experience of faith in that the Christian Community can exist w ith "Take me to your President" elude intelligent criticism. Here who holds the title of assistant ment of Dramatics, Western both negroes and whites." Thus began the latest VOICE article with obvious disdain. They weie I would simply like to record manager, have arrived to help serve University. about the struggling integrated community in Georgia. generous enough to let me into my incredulousness and dismay if Koinonia has been under severe attack. The very nature of the banquet hall after everyone in the hope that, others have I it is to racists in Groups and individuals have had left, though, so I could experienced the same reaction, odious Georgia. PORTFOLIO OF WOOSTER STUDENT AID FUND, INC tried and are trying every means they can think of to destroy photograph the organ and or- some pointed discussion and ul- or dissolve this community. Legally, the courts and business com- ganist and so make some need- timately change or improvement January 20, 1959 munity have turned their backs on it; not so legally, there have ed cash. might follow. Shares Date Net Purchase Valm been bombings and shootings. Local residents who have sym- In conclusion, let me reassuie I Rick Richardson Name of the Stock Owned P'rchYd Value Currr American Co. (6i3-25-5- pathized or aided Koinonia have been terrorized, i.e., shots fired Cyanamid 12 5 S 303.75 $ 592.: 3-25-- Avco Mfg. Co. 20 55 137.50 240.C: Book-of-fhe-Mon- through windows, barn burnings. The authorities have refused th Club, Inc. 20 5 - 7-- 5 6 2 45.00 3 65..'

5-16-- to step in, and in many cases, they too have joined in persecuting i Family Finance Corp. 10 57 2 40.00 3 26a

1-- C: of 58 Yesteryear Gerber Products Co. 5- Voice 8 - the community. The has finally reached the where H 520 situation point U.. Al IfK. I 4 368.00 H . Hershey 4-17- the existence and continuation of Koinonia is in serious jeopardy. uy ai isiyuciy Chocolate Corp. 7 -5 8 4 00.7 5 498."; 3-17- Niagara Mohawk Power Co. 10 -5 5 3 2 405. These people their living from of smoked H 2.5 0 make the sale 5-16- 4.4.4.4.4..j.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..t.H.4.4-H"- Ohio Oil Co. 7 -5 7 2 8 3.5 0 2 80.:'

5-16-- C Since bombed, they Charles 57 hams and pecans. their roadside market was 70 Years Ago This Week: Pfizer Co. 7 395.50 721.

4-23- Philadelphia -5 have been doing most of their business by mail. "The American Protective Tariff League has asked us to call National Bank 15 (5) 6 5 62.5 0 645.C 5- 1-- During this season of Lent, we usually think of giving up Sperry Rand Corp 10 - 58 177.50 243" all for 4-20-- .3" of essays 56 attention the students to the fact that competing Texas Gulf Sulphur Corp 5 182.50 111 something. Instead, this year, why not give something? Why not York, on prizes must reach their office, 23 West 23rd Street, New Cash on hand - put our faith in action by ordering some of their pecans for our- 500- or before March 1st. Now, where is the man to hold up Wooster's Dividends 44:- - selves or as gifts for our families and friends? We have said record of last year?" TOTAL VALUES $3,619.00 $5,594 that we appreciated Dr. Jordan as the Religion-in-Lif- e speaker 60 Years Ago: years his work Indicates stock dividend two ago, and we have frequently acknowledged "Life is short, only four letters in it. Three quarters of it is at Koinonia. Why not him real Koinonia then give support? a 'lie', and a half of it an 'if'." needs our help; we need their example. "The dairy-mai- d pensively milked the goat, and pouting, she K. A. paused to mutter, 'I wish, you brute, you would turn to milk,' and the animal booster "Icnce Published turned to butter." weekly by the students of the College of Wooster during the year Opinions expressed in ORDER BLANK FOR PECANS FROM 50 Years Ago: editorials and features are those of the studenB should not be construed as representing administration policy. FARM, AMERICUS, "It may seem to some that we say 'keep off the grass' every KOINONIA GA. Member of the Associated week just to have something to say. This is not the case; and the Collegiate Press and the Ohio College New!." SHELLED PECANS (Minimum Order 2 lbs.) Associate. Entered as second class matter in 0L matter is becoming too serious a one to joke about. Our campus the Post Office, Wooster, Boxes of 2, 4, 6, and 8 one-poun- d cellophane bags. Halves $1.50 lb.; NANCY MCCARTHY and STUART Co-Edito- r, Pieces $1.40 lb.; Sprinkles $1.30 lb. (Special Rates available for bulk orders). must be preserved and the only way to do it is to keep on the AWBREY, Gift Box 1 lb. in the U.S.: Pieces $1.65; walk off . . DAVE Select Shelled, postpaid anywhere and the grass ." HARTLEY, Managing Editor GARY IRELAND, Business Mgr. Halves lb. 5 1 lb. cellophane $1.85 Pecans in Shell (bulk), lb. bag $3.00; 40 Years Ago: ANCENE HOPKINS, News Editor bags, 2 lbs. 4 will mailed for you with JACK WILSON. Advertising Up. 1.50; lbs $2.75. Gift packages be " 'Were any of your boyish asked DAVE BOURNS, a gift card. ambitions ever realized?' Sports Editor GLENDA ULFERS, Circulation iU the sentimentalist." ORDER BLANK MARY MADDEN, Copy Editor " 'Yes,' replied 'When the practical person, my mother used STAFF: Rachel : Abernathy, Jane Arndt, Nancy Awbrey, Anne I I bald-headed- " Joe Barillari, Date of Order When Ship.. to cut my hair often wished might be .' Nancy Boone, Fred Brooking, Carol Brownfoot, Rosalie Carson, Marilyn Charles 30 Years Ago: Culver, Peggy Danforth, Bob Dawson, Kathy Doob, Emily Eaton, Helen Ship To "Everyone who in stood out the cold at the ceremonies of Margie Eipper, Janie Ellis, Print) George Elfter, Sally Lou Fitzsimons, Jane Fn (Please the breaking of ground for Douglass Hall was fully rewarded for , Esther Gordon, Martin Hager-- Jo- his efforts by seeing a true of " Jim Heck, Dick Hervey. Mariellen -: Street manifestion the 'powers that be.' Betsy Johnson, 1 Julia Johnston, Edwin Kagin, Margie Kehe, Bill Kellogg, 20 Years Ago: Kinkel, Albert Klyberg. Anne Kranek, Linda ' City and State "A subtle Lamberger, Robin Leach, Sylvia point about the national debt. You see the "b" in Liz ' Lutz, Joan MocKenzie, Tom McConihe, debt is silent, perhaps that's where the sting comes in, answering Roger McManus, Emily McQueen, Moguire, Joyce Measures. Linda Lee Quantity Description... Price Each.. Total old is " Myers, Betsy Otto, William Parker, at last that query, "Oh debt where thy sting?' Parmalee, Tom 10 Years Ago Reitz. Cynthia Rice, Bob Rodstrom, Jake Schaeffer, Dorothy Berne Smith, Billie Lou Amount Enclosed "Scandinavian Smith, Louise Stewart, Dave Swank, Dona SweeneV countries are debating entrance to the North Thomson, Arthur Send To: KOINONIA FARM, AMERICUS, GEORGIA Torell, Suson Tse, Glenda Ulfers, J. D. Von Pischke, Kay Wc Atlantic Agreement. Russia has asked Norway for an explanation Larry Wear, of this move." Carol Weikart, George Wright, Robert Browning, Janet Snove' Horn, Libby Wallingford.

i Friday, February 20, 1959 WOOSTER VOICE Page Three HiMightt Daily 1 Hashers Duties -- I ' -- by Al Klyberg by Mary Madden i '"f' , ,' .. r '' j teresting experience because Last-minut- e improvements in how many wanted coffee. Tak- Editor's Note: This is the first quite often people neglect tell- table having been made, ing a guess articles -- "How setting at the number, the in a series of - ing the waiter the beginning Earn Money on the at waitresses took battle stations waitress soon returned bearing Students red-cappe- of the meal that they would iikj and stood The clinking glasses, d Campus." at attention. seconds. Consequently when iiie doors opened and students milk bottles, and cups and sauc- milk is poured, ex- day, another truy" the demand trickled into the dining hall ap- ers. "Another ceeds the supply and feelings of prehensively. in!" are Iwo "But I skim "They're going ill-wi- wanted milk," or ll are engendered. expressions one might hear if Some made bee lines for fa- said the trim young thing as she he happened to be in Kenar-den'- s That's just about it for one vorite tables. Others, some coyly, took a second helping of po- - h '"'M kitchen as the waiters lined shift as far as the diners are some shyly, unobtrusively traiied tatoes and gravy. "I'm an a diet, up to load their trays. concerned. For the waiter how- unattached members of the op- you know." Suggesting that she Kenarden's cuisine has come ever, it's a different story. He posite sex. Now and then a speak up next time, the waitress criticism lately. The has only a few minutes in couple wandered in aimlessly smiled resolutely and trudged in for some which of the criticism makes he must clear his table and found seats together. back to the kitchen for the skim variance idCaaSfc-V-ymriiBtt- and set up for the second shirr. milk. . e J&k&fdJ&L Ijm--n 4 lhuM&& one wonder, however. Some peo- When all were assembled, i ple rave about it. They say, "It's The time alloted to this ac- God's praises were waveringl After three more trips to the Photo by Bill Simpson out of this world." Others say, tivity varies and depends on his sung. As the company sat down, kitchen for seconds, it was time "But I wanted skim milk!" Waitress Marilyn Hartzell gets "So that's where they get it!" ability and also to some extent Amazons in white retreated to to clear the plates. "Bong!" The the word as she passes out beverages to her noon table. If someone were to poll the on the cooperation of the first the kitchen. announcement bell signalled a Marilyn has a full board job, which means that she spends waiters, however, they would pause in table service and con- nearly four hours daily on the job, plus an extra hour each probably find less gripes about versation. Subdued mutterings week in setting up the dining hall. the food and more about the continued, however, making it which people they serve it to. hard to hear what was on the ered at a glass some plant centerpiece, practical joker had decoraied board job takes a big Steps Seconds social calendar for the evening. a Efficiency and with bits of napkin, salt, pep- - chunk out of a girl's day. Those effici- Patience and Persuasion In Kenarden, where the per, and celery stalks. j holding two-third- s jobs spend at in steps and ency is measured Excusing herself, the waitress Retreating to the hot little least two and a halt hours in it's a very unpopular seconds, coaxed apart an amorous pair waitress room to change clothes, the dining room each day. A full indeed, who can't job-hold- er customer, long enough to remove their the girls compared notes on the board spends over or sends the make up his mind, cluttered plates. Then she sop- happenings of the day. One had three hours per day at her duties. off on a safari for some- a pool milk with waiter ped up of a received an eight-cen- t tip a An extra hour a week is spent want. gravy-spotte- d thing he really doesn't side towel ab a penny from each person at one in setting up the dining hall. Lack of attention or cooperation red-face- d fellow grunted apol of her tables. Another had found Waitresses are paid by the trivial the diner, bu1 may seem to ogy for tipping over his glass. two live goldfish swimming College in the form of reductions it may make the waiter's job a At the other table one dinei among the roots of the water! (Continued on Page Four) lot more hectic. carefully cut up his endive and Typical Evening meticulously stuffed each morsel A typical evening for me (I into his mouth as his friends have a two-third- s board job) and the kitchen crew waited for begins at 4:45 p.m. when I ar- him to finish. to -- up my rive to eat and set Photo by Bill Simpson Plates were cleared and sec- trays. "Dig in, fellows!" the espirit de corps of Upper Holden ond beverages poured. i'he mm By 5:30 I have pacified the Kitchen is evident when it comes time for chow. Fred Daley room buzzed with conversation North Side Square rumblings in my intestinal tract, reaches for the goodies handled by Tom McConihe, while and ice cream began to soften in Ohio up my table, prepared a milk Wooster, set Chuck Meliska (left center), and John Doerr, right, look on. into vanilla puddles. Everyone tray and a second set-u- p in the waited for head table, which kitchen. A set-up- ? No, that's not shift diners. Within five to fifteen "One, two, three ..." Miss had not yet been served dessert. a form of culinary calisthenics. minutes anyhow, the table is Miller, who was putting the "What's holding up head It's waiter lingo for the table cleared and re-se- t. The second mystery meat on heavy platters, table?" somebody wanted to settings for the second shift. shift then comes in, and the pro- - ot count and started over know. "Four legs," said the At 5:30, yes, that's right, that's j cedure is repeated. again. It was going to be a long waitress dryly. i . . r r ... l I II Tor your am- - i the time you tumDie Unique Spirit meal. a i Wise Guys ing tickets and seek seat. "Whap!" objected the swing- in Kit I don't claim to be one of One of the diners had wise- Meanwhile, back the ing door as each girl threw it chen, we waiters load up our those people who can see some- cracked that he wanted caramel open and advanced on hungry He barreling thing aood in every situation, I sauce without the ice cream. trays. Then we come .. - . . I I .:L t i . I ,. r iUI.KUKb Wl uuueu lUVi U UII1- through to greet all ll got it, much to his surprise. The the doors ner a la Lower Holden. the bright smiling faces. about working at Kenarden girl with the red hair didn't want Miss Weihing, the dietician, her dessert, so the skim milk fan BUSY BEE Method to Madness of present I I As a result the ever i-l- l-J iU :: II obligingly ate it for her. by - -i up , Zi- i- From this point on, you may pressure to speed and huiry, . i r . i . i ; watched the proceedings ike a reiarionsnip exisrs With much scraping of chairs, i not believe it, but it's true, a uniaue hawk, ready to reprimand any mad- among the waiters. When some- the head residents led the crowd Sandler there's a method to our waitress whose shoes needed ness. First we pass out the cen- one gets behind or needs help out of the hall as efficient polish or whose hair net was white-uniforme- Boston ters and ask for coffees and it is there. This spirit of cam d girls moved in- of s - double milks. Then it's back to araderie and working toqether I 'PPin9- to action. The dinner debris was $8.95 the kitchen, get our milk trays for a common goal is unequaled An unorganized chorus of "I borne away to the kitchen in no and stand in line for coffee. by anything I have ever known. I do's!" answered the question of time, where kitchen boys glow- - (Just like the army, hurry up and wait!) Then it's back to llie tables, pour the milks, and pass out the coffees. THESE QUESTIONS Next we collect the juice I CAN TELL YOU A LOT glasses, which by this time we You Think Yourself ABOUT YO URSELP hope are empty, ask for seconds o for ? on the centers, and it's back to the kitchen 1. When you feel that certain fads are 5. Do you prefer a salesman who is again. YES If there are no seconds, we foolish do you talk against them? anxious to make a quick sale to one bring out the desserts, unless it's who will patiently answer all your ice cream in which case we must questions about the product? qo back and clear the table be- Do gadgets such as new cigarette fore dessert can be brought out. 6. When arriving late for a party, are Well, anyway, the desserts are lighters often intrigue you so you yesD YES want to take them apart? you inclined to join a group of close brought out; the table is cleared friends rather than attempting to and the dishes are taken back strike up new acquaintances? to the kitchen. Milk Run 3. political Do you think that candidates YES 7. If you met somebody with a beard, I YES NO forgot to mention one thing; should write their own speeches would you tend to consider him "off- this is quite natural as I usually instead of using a "ghost writer"? beat" and treat him with reserve? forget to do it when I'm working. This is the procedure of pouring second miiks. It occurs immedi- 8. Are you normally reluctant to go YES NO ately, if not sooner, following 4. Given the choice, would you prefer YES on a "blind date"? the serving of the desserts, if I having an apartment of your own to remember. This can be an in- - living at home with your parents?

WOOSTER Do you base your choice of YES NO a cigarette on what people tell you rather than doing THEATRE your own thinking? r - 1 FRIDAY & SATURDAY I r If, Clifton Webb in You'll notice that men and women who "THE REMARKABLE think for themselves usually smoke VICEROY. reason? MR. PENNYPACKER" Their They've made a life thinking choice. They know what they want SUN. - MON. - TUES. - in a filter cigarette. They know that - V p JL v- "UP PERISCOPE" tlV VICEROY gives it to them! A thinking and man's filter and a smoking man's taste1. "THE ENCHANTED ISLAND' you have answered "YES" to three out Familiar of the first four questions and "NO" to four pack or WED. - THURS. - FRI. 7 crush- - out of the last five . . . you really think for 'ROOTS OF HEAVEN" proof and yourself! 1950, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. J box. "ALASKA PASSAGE'' ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S Coming The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows FILTER... A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE I 'I WANT TO LIVE' Friday, February 20, 19;; Page Four WO OSTER VOICE

MORE ON STUDENTS' ACCOUNTS WELCOME Ex-Scou- Frosh Roundballen ts Organize; (OPEN FRIDAY 'TILL 5:30) Scots Tape Cleveland-Bea- ll Office 3-70- Downtown Offic Board Phone 15 Jobs by Art Torell Scramble For Leed "Opposite the Hospital S.W. Corner Public Square (Continued from Page Three) Plan Local Chapter J Wayne County National Bank in their semester bills. Full board two-third- s In Douglass Race is $220 per semester, and Of Alpha Phi Omega Last week's Kenarden League board amounts to about action saw Seventh move to g Fred Brooking $150 per semester. In terms of half game of league-leadin- by Patronize VOICE Advertisers Alpha Phi Omega, Wooster's within one a wage per hour, this is between Fifth Section. The Tri With the season just a lift: newly organized chapter of that 45 and 50 cents per hour. Kaps added wins over Fourth more than halfway finishe: fraternity, will There are many advantages to national service and Second to their victory col Section G's intramural basketb: tomorrow, Feb- the job. The work is steady and hold a meeting umn. team is the only squad in th

in Lower d. there is a satisfaction in know- ruary 21, at 4:00 p.m A pair of Bills, Konnert and Freshman League that remai-undefeate- ing that one is helping to earn Kauke. They will elect officers Jacobson, each tallied 12 ponits Led by Dick Stao'; You'll her college education. Periodic and choose a service project. and another Bill, Lord, counted Tim Peters, Mike McBride ar; "meals off" vary the routine. The Fourth, Dick Maxwell ,this Douglc. In Phi Omega 10 as Seventh pounded din- 1925 Alpha spirit and fellowship among 63-2- 6, Bruce Milne scoring squad has bowled over five c: like was initiated at Lafayette Co- with feel ing hall workers is strong and 14 for the losers. Against Sec- ponents and won by forfeit frc-tw- o llege in Easton, Pa. Today there lasting friendships are formed. ond, it was Jacobson with 20, more. close to 300 chapiers In serving, a also has are Konnert with 14, and Stu Awbrey THE waitress The Freshman league runs c throughout the United States. 58-3- a chance to meet people she with 11, who paced a 5 be the a schedule similar to the Secti; otherwise might not meet. She Wooster's chapter will triumph. Second's Stu Erholm "BIG MAN league. Playing in the cage, ec: ef- 11th in Ohio. Present national 1 1 in losing to with a mes learns be observant and countered of the 12 teams plays once a-someti- ficient, and, since her job takes headquarters are in Kansas City. cause. twice a week. T: so much time, to budget the union Composed of college and Eighth Takes Two competition is generally clc: hours of her busy day. men who have had pie-viou- s versity Bill Thombs and the league has produc; ii Drawbacks phase Eighth held First's affiliation with some jumped off several consistent scorers. Sir; CAMPUS in job, to two points as they Just as any there are of Boy Scouting, the fraternity half-tim- the scorebook isn't always ke: to a commanding 37-1- 0 e disadvantages, also. The remun- leadership, it is dedicated to lead and coasted homa as accurately as possible, In our Curlee and worsted Tex sport coats! eration in terms of amount of service. It ren- difficult to all the h; friendship, and with the win, 57-4- 4. Fred Hess evaluate Superbly with work and hours put in seems tailored flap pockets, slim ders service to students and had 26 and Fred Brooking 18 scorers, but included among t low. A waitress changes clothes (Dov; lapels, and center back vent. The rich tex-iv- y faculty, the local community, the for Eighth, while First's Thombs highest are Ray Crawford at least six times a day. Even E), Shields (Sc: tured checks and stripes are new for members of the fraternity, and finished strong to end up with las section Jim -. more than other students, sne j- to as participating Bill Jarrett (F), Al Cooksey spring. Sizes 35 to 46 in short, medium and little time. Often a the nation 24 points. has spare hotoguy), and John O'Bell (C j citizens. long. These sport coats are perfectly corn-famous waitress, and especially a head In the lowest scoring game of With three weeks i; plimented by our Haggar slacks, waitress, bears the brunt of un- The organization has the con- the season, Second led Eighth about i in the season, the standings c priced from $4.95 to $13.95. fair criticism of food, lack of sent of the administration, and at the half but were on the short 28-1- as follows: consideration, and poor man- a steering committee has been end of the 4 final score. Fred ners on the part of diners. laying the necessary ground Hess was all Eighth needed as Team W An undesirable feature of a work. he tallied 20 points, and Stu Douglass G 7 board job from the viewpoint of Erholm was top man for Second Scot 5 Fifty-tw- o Wooster men have $39.95 feminine vanity is the fact that with eight. Westminster 5 $24.95 to in the fratern- Behotoguy 3 carrying heavy trays develops indicated interest so As preparatory Fifth, Third on Top Douglass E 3 muscular arms. One girl com- ity far. a group, they completed a service Fifth maintained their un- Douglass D 3 mented that as she was serving Korlonial 2 blemished record with a 61-4- 1 peas as head table one day, she project of helping with the class Douglass verdict over Sixth. Standouts i'ui happened to look down at her registration in 1957. Mr. Donald Douglass WV the winners were Jim AAcClung arm. She was so dismayed at the L. Wise of the biology depart- Douglass .4 and Jay Decker with 17 and 10 aw size of her bulging muscle thar ment is the head adviser. Mr. Douglass points respectively, while Jon Douglass H 0 she almost spilled peas on the James Travis Fuller, a local scout Good Merchandise Our Business and Pleasure Since 1879 Galehouse and Gene AAatsuyama head resident. executive, is also an adviser. had 15 and 11 points for Sixth. Ageni Sixth was again on the losing Insurance end as Third rallied to top them ' On Camp. s Speak 54-4- ' , 8. Six men were in double figures: Third's John Haynes 16, Mr. Kenneth Raymond, of Kurt Liske 13, and Ron Miller 10 I Liberty Mutual Insurance C: ' j pany of Pittsburgh, and ' and Sixth's Frank Hiestand 14, Gale-hous- i Kenneth Conre l- I Chuck Finn 11, and Jon e Carson of the They said it couldrft f -' 10. ; cut General Insurance Comf: i Phi Delts, Sixth Win of Hartford, will speak to T Lc he done... Q i Corporation Feb. 25, in Led by John Papp's 17 points, j Andrews. Phi : Sec- the Delts romped ! ?Ufck over wi! : These two aentlemen Thay nobody , ond by a 50-2- 4 count. Bill Zufall said f f on campus during the da) ' had 11 and Jim Stewart 10 for conduct interviews through I -- the victors, while Stu Erholm was Paul Barrett's office. Their . could doit... vvS again Second's top man with C'fxn cussion at THE Corporation rr: -- 12. i ing will have two purp: In final of hut :. m n the game the week, first, to acquaint the merr: Sixth found the win column with with varrous types of insure a 61-4- 0 victory over Fourth. and, second, to show career: Gene Matsuyama paced Sixth portunities in the insurance!: with 24 points with Bob Brown ness. collecting 1 1 and Jon Galehouse 10. For Fourth, Bruce Milne ac- - in. , counted for 15 and Dick Dannen-felse- r Young Democrc IMS 12. INDIVIDUAL SCORING View Party Pc; Vy Thombs, 1st 10 235 23.5 "The Pursuit of Happin; more 4 Matsuyama, 6fh ....11 136 12.4 30-minu- terTf Af te - hfW Dannenfelser, 4th a film documents: ..10 123 12.3 1 V Senator John Kennedy of W: m 1 1 f taste to it Papp, Phi Delts 132 12.0 chusetts, will be shown of Hess, 8th 10 120 12.0 monthly of the Co 1 meeting Awbrey, 7th 10 1 9 1 1.9 Young February - Hover, 8th 9 101 11.2 Democrats Taylor, 3rd 9 98 10.9 Used as campaign mater." j Jacobson, 7th 1 1 119 10.8 1956, the film gives a brie"

Liske, 3rd 10 106 10.6 tory of the Democratic Part) ,

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have to abide by a state law forbidding athletic contests between state schools i and schools with Negro players. Sportscene In the Ohio Conference, Wittenberg and Akron Pioneer Test Mecnracy by Art Humphreys j continue to roll past their foes Serf and head for their March 3 clash at Springfield holding records of 11-- 0 and 9-- by Tom McConihe 0, respectively. Wooster currently is seventh with a 5-- 3 high-scorin- Looking at the collegiate basketball chart but could Blazing a trail northward, the g move Marietta action, many of the conference races are as high as third before the cam- will abandon their narrowing down as the final weeks of paign ends. Pioneers riverside camp tomorrow In individual the season approach. In the Big Ten, scoring statistics, Oscar Robertson to tangle with Wooster's Fighting Scots on the Severance Michigan State took a big step towards still leads with a 32.5 over- age, followed by Leo Byrd 8:00 p.m. the title by getting Northwestern, 71-6- 8, Marshall's ot hardwood at on Monday night while Indiana was 29.6 and Mississippi State's Bailey How- ell with 28.6. Coach Bill Whetsell, who has losing to Purdue, 94-8- 9. This gives the Turning high-jump- er 8-- second-plac- to other sports items, 18th. Dick Spartans an 2 record to e of Senior Cecil, 7-fo- compiled a record 135 wins, who led ot 6-- John Thomas his Indiana and Purdue's 4 showing with made in high 93 losses during his 12 years cs the Pioneers scoring last sea- four contests remaining on the league jump official this time as he cleared the in mentor for the Blues, son and performed brilliantly slate. (Incidentally, Ohio State fans can height the New York A.C. Games. roundball Also Don during the early of take hope for next year as the Buckeye Bragg broke the indoor pole is guiding a team which currently part the pres- vault record with " freshman team, led by Jerry Lucas, de- a leap of 15'9', at a 2-- 5 conference mark and ent campaign, has been declared Philadelphia last owns feated the varsity twice last weekend as Friday. 6-1- 1 ineligible to de- Gene Littler it is overall. Victories have due scholastic Lucas poured in 48 and 45 points.) made two wins in a been registered at the expense ficiencies. row as he came from seven strokes back Tomorrow Princeton and Dartmouth on the final 1 8 holes to take the Tucson Oiter-bei- n, Rio Grande, Beckley, home-and-hom- e of Beginning in 1910, Wooster meet in the first of a set Open. As was the case in the Phoenix Waynesburg, California with each team holding 9-- 0 Ivy Lea- and Marietta have met 17 times a Open a week before, Art Wall took sec- gue mark and five games left. In a big State, and Kenyon, while con- with the Scots 10 ond money, tying with Joe Campbell. winning of 8-- querors of the Pioneers include one tomorrow at Lexington, Auburn, 1 0 these games. In 1953 a Wooster this year and winner of 30 in a row Ohio University, Youngstown, team cracked the century mark over two years, meets Kentucky in a George- Southeastern Conference Au- West Virginia Wesleyan, for the first time in history Dy showdown. DORMAIERS burn is 11-- 0 in the conference, followed town, Morris Harvey, Denison, defeating a Pioneer squad to Photo by Art Murray Wooster's Oldest Union, Akron, Wittenberg, by Mississippi State at 10-- 1 and the 8-- Mount the tune of 100 to 64 on the "Tiger" Team from left to right, back row: Coach Joe Wildcats with 2. Kentucky may still Shoe Repair Shop Capital, and Steubenville. Hil-ge- Laddie court. Keith Shearer Clark, Rog Cooley, Glen Turney, Jamie MacMillan, Karl rf, get the NCAA bid because Auburn is on 215 East Liberty Street Probable starters for Marierla pumped 15 field goals through Phil Ackerman, manager; front row: Dave Crawshaw, probation and Mississippi State may are 6'3" senior Karl Stephan the hoop and finished with 36 John Papadeonise, Mel Orwig, Russ Galloway, Roy Sofield. and 6'2" sophomore Harry Cul- points to his credit, thus estab- Sam Hirt, ler, forwards; freshmen lish ing a new home floor scoring J-- Seasons As V 6'2", and Carl Wolfe, 6'1", at record which has been tied this Hopes High For Coming the guards; and 6'4" soph cenler season by Dan Thomas. WHAT? Jazz Jim Freeman. Also expected to Racks Up Wins Under Clark's Tutelage fast-breakin- Marietta College see action for the g was founded in 1 835 and is by 11 25 Blues are Jim Hadley, Torn attended by Tom McConihe Rog Cooley round out the start- students. The city of Madeira WHO? "The Three" Schmidt, Ted Kadow, Joe Beach, - j ing five while Roy Sofield, Mel first The lifeblood of a college var- Dave Coulter, Ron Konkle, and was the permanent settle- Orwig, Jamie MacMillan, and ment in the Northwest Territory sity basketball team is its junior Howie Gilger. such u John Papadeonise are always (1788), and is located the con- varsity squad. Without at eager to provide capable assisi-anc- e. WHERE? The Shack Hirt and Wolfe fluence of the Muskingum and "feeder" group ,the strength of Hirt and Wolfe, the jump-shootin- g the varsity quintet would soon Ohio rivers, 120 miles southeast Coach Clark lost six players freshmen, are the top of diminish. Columbus. mid-semeste- r. s. point-getter- Hirt "run-and-gu- at Craig Wood, Marietta ranks Coach Joe Clark's n" On Saturday night basket- Larry Miller, Harry Putzbach, and 14th in the conference with a a reserves have captured 10 ball team from Marietta wili be Jim suffered scholasiic 13.7 game average while Wolfe, triumphs in 12 tussles so far this Meissner in difficulties to devote garnering an average of 13 located Severance Gymnasium The Clark and decided season. "Tigers", as Russ hoping to drown their hosts with fast-breakin- full time to their studies, markers per contest, is lisied affectionately refers to his g a flood of withdrew from school buckets. junior varsity team, Swegan BE READY FOR EASTER-- - because of poor grades, and 6' carrying on the Wooster bas- Ashland College tried to turn are Hulls (who grabbed Revenge Sweef ketball tradition of employing a 5" John The most beautiful collection of the basketball clock back last 107 rebounds and averaged 10.9 wide-open- , "spray-and-pra- y' In Muskie Win Tuesday night, by stalling the per game in seven ap- offense and a pressing zone de- points Spring Suits in town are here pearances) became eligible for by Tom McConihe ball for over 30 minutes in an fense. These tactics obviously competition. ng varsity Hitting the hoop with phe- attempt to break up the high-scori- have paid handsome dividends curly-haire- Have you used d our Layaway Plan? nomenal accuracy, the fired-u- p Scot attack. After an un- to the Californian

half-tim- 3-- his club. Wooster Scots tasted their sweet- usual e lead of 0, and Russ leads the team Umbenhauer Store est victory last Saturday night 29-2- Galloway Wooster went on to win, 3. A Small Deposit Holds Your Choice at on the Severance court by muti- in scoring with 266 points in 12 Tom McConihe was high scorer One-Contr- lating Muskingum, 101 to 87. games for a 22.2 average. The Offers ol with nine points. Four finished in Middletown sharpshooter tallied Laddies 7 ial-lie- 35 points on February against Hi-Fideli- BeulaEi d Shop double figures. Dan Thomas Varsity Statistics, excluding game on ty Bechtel Seventh Section, and then poured Product 33 points, Lu Wims added Feb. 17 with Ashland: PUBLIC SQUARE in 40 markers Kenyon four 23, and Cliff Perkins and Qo.i Gms FG FT TP Avg at by Billie Lou Smith The latter feat is be- Davis (the latter plagued by a Thomas 16 113 41 267 16.6 days later. all-tim- Did you say all the diais lieved to be an e scoring that severe head cold) each got 17. Davis 16 113 18 244 15.3 hi-- fi record for a Scot roundball per- on today's latest equip- Jumpin' John Hulls cleared the Perkins 16 63 42 168 10.5 former. ment confuse you? Are you hav- boards a dozen times for the Wims 16 68 31 167 10.4 hair-raisin- g A playmaker from Mer- ing trouble making those Scots while Wims collected nine Eourns 16 62 34 158 9.8 5'8" r cer, Pa., Dave Crawshaw ranks decisions between turn- n n i n more Black and Gold rebounas. Dennison 15 48 16 112 7.5 second in point production with ing up the treble and lowering Six foot five Dave Irvin was Top six rebounders: 1 88 in 12 games for an average the bass? saw high point man for Aiuskies hi-- the of 15.7. Glen "Turkey" Turney, This problem of fi control DM U with 36 markers, 22 of which Gms No. Avg yi 1 boards, with so many dials Ihat Bourns 16 186 1.6 vho was tackled and shackled OT he caged in the first half. Don by a mechanical engineer is needed Wims 16 131 8.1 for life this past summer Hi-F- Benadum netted 14 and Larry pretty Gretchen Mavis Turney, to regulate a balanced output of Wooster's Newest i, Stero Young garnered 12. The visiting Thomas 16 85 5.3 Ramseyer 15 76 5.2 holds down third place in the tone, has been solved by a bounceballers now own a ','i-- 5 L. Davis 16 67 4.1 scoring race but more import- Barberton inventor, Robert Store Featuring season mark, and remain in Hulls 5 44 8.8 antly has plucked off 156 re- Umbenhauer. He has devised third place in the Ohio Confer- in ihat something new in the field of 12-4- bounds to top the team 8-- Season Record: ; Conference Record: ence with an 3 record. with regu- 5-- 3. department. Karl Hilgert and amplifiers the volume The Ewersmen, who led at lated by only one control. Mr. 47-4- halftime, 3, connected on Umbenhauer, who served in the Umbenhauer 44 of their field goal attempts Swigart's Swimmers Host Akron Signal Corps of World War I, LIVING SOUND 140 out of 9,0) and clicked on was formerly a professor of 81 of their free throw efforts In Return Splashfest On Tuesday Economics at Ohio State. Um- '21 out of 26). The scots outre-bounde- d With a win over Muskingum Torell, Bill Reinhardt, and Frank benhauer obtained a basic ... a completely new Muskingum, 49 to 46. and a loss to Ohio Wesleyan, Kenworthy all took firsts in the theories patent (the most difficult Wooster's full-court press and 3-- 59-2- for in the Scot swimmers stand 3 for 6 win over the Muskies. patent to get) his addition concept Dimensional fast break worked to perfection the season. Next Tuesday, Coach Against Ohio Wesleyan, the to the world of sound in 1951. during the final 20 of minutes John Swigart's charges will host Scots had straight thirds (a shut- Umbenhauer sound diffeis High Fidelity! the fray, enabling the Lads to hi-- fi Akron in Severance pool. The out in swimminq) qoinq into tne from regulation equipment sink numerous layup shots. The in Scots just eked out a victory ill lui i several important aspects. Scots currently possess a 5-- 3 iiy. iwiiiu earlier this season at the Zip first in the freestyle relay by First of all, the quality of tone conference record (fifth place in pool. about 25 yards, but were dis- produced is exactly the same Compare These Prices!: the 12-- 4 league) and stand at qualified due to the failure of as that which is fed into the overall. In the Muskingum meet, Ine Scots took eight of 10 firsts and one of the swimmers to touch on amplifier yet, only one small All $5.98 RECORDS now only $4.25 through techni- speaker is utilized. Secondly, were never headed after ihe his turn. Thus, a 4.98 3.65 medley relay. Frank cality, the Scots avoided the shut- there is none of the distortion opening 3.98 2.85 Shipemen Entertain Little, Harry Friedmann, Jan van out, but they were still on the in the high and low ranges of der Valk, Chick Sekerich, Art short end of a 71-1- 5 score. sound which is often noticed 2.98 2.15 Lord Matmen Tonite through standard hi-- fi equip- 1.98 1.41 ment. The secret is in the wiring .98 .75 Continuing to hustle for a high circuit. Thirdly; the price range is $14.95 DIAMOND NEEDLES now $5.95 berth in the Ohio Conference of the Umbenhauer product standings, Coach Phil Shipe's FOR THAT such that hi-- fi fans need no wrestling squad tied the Mus- longer mortgage away their kingum 12-1- homes (or borrow on the next five matmen in a tense, 2 Just Right" Look contest. years' allowances, as the case We are able to supply ANY record that you order within There may be), in order to own the were no pins in the Feb. 72 Hours. 6 contest at New Concord. Bud it's ITALO quality amplifier. A- - V--a According to Mr. Robert Acker, Ruffner (137 lb. division), Bill EVERY WEEK ONE FREE ALBUM GIVEN AWAY Cayley (157), Stan Bishop (167), Black textured calf with the owner of the newly-opene- d hi-- fi store on Liberty Street, this re- and Larry Britton (177) each Italian influence $14.95 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M. grabbed three points for the cent addition in amplifier equip- Scots. ment will eventually revolution- The next Wooster wrestling ize the world of hi-f- i. "Umben- meet will take place tonight By hauer will be classed with Edi- against son and Einstein," he stated. Kenyon at 7:30. Next WEYENBERG Thursday Allegheny will appear Who knows . . . maybe in of ihe on our mats. Then come Akron At the next 50 years instead (there), Hiram (here), and the RCA Victor dog barking "My Ohio Conference championships. Master's Voice," we'll see the IP The Conference meet will be held AMSTER'S famous canine woofing, "Ah, 3-87- at Akron March 6 and 7. this cool Umbenhauer!" 151 W. Liberty St. Phone 66 Friday, February 20, 195; Page Six WOOSTER VOICE Paula Smith of Radcliffe. Thi; to College of Wooster MORE ON MORE ON Ewing the will be on March 10 at 4 jr Wooster-in-lndi- in- To a gifts 1 Trip Columbus is being planned. These Lower Babcock. March 1 is re- clude two shadow pictures Careers date set aside for John Kimbo; Next On Agenda this a water color from Page One) WSAF ceived year, (Continued of the International Business Mo. Pleads For Ideas drawing of one of the buildings of ihe Continued from Page One) by Dr. W. V. Hansen chines Co. His topic to be pre. Of Busy Debaters given by the artist, and a print Co. at 1:00 of the whole portfolio remained Wanted: Ideas on how to raise Proctor and Gamble sented at Corporation's meetin; Wooster debaters Larry Cald- screen which is now displayed office. On Thurs- respectably above its purchase $1,100. in Mr. Barrett's will be "Electronic Computers.' in Holden Parlor. Fred Koch of well, Roger Garst, Steve Geckeler This is the plea of the mem- day, March 5, J. Ralph Mueller from the Detrc price. in Wooster-in-lndi- Lazarus Department Store Articles of and Roger McManus are slated bers of the a the Civil Service Commission wi The Fund filed its will present "Retail- and received its to represent Wooster at the Ohio committee who are trying to Columbus offer "Careers with a Modec Incorporation 1 office. ing" at in Mr. Barrett's on March 18 c charter as a corporation "not for Men's State Debate Tournament raise the remaining part of the Mr. Dix Speaks Municipality" B. Ollendorff, of the 1 Cor- $2,500 goal. A Tax Stamp Drive Henry in Mr. Barrett's office. profit" under the General 20-2- 1. in Columbus, February Mr. Ray Dix, editor of the Neighborhood Settlement Associ- Conferences poration Act of Ohio in February is one answer they've put into These Career Held on the campus of Capitol effect. Wooster Daily Record, was ation in Cleveland, will speak open to all students who wish), 1955. WSAF is organized in two So- University, this party for VOICE March 6 at 2 p.m. in the Mr. PQ. bodies: the Board of Trustees and tournament will "We're hoping for the sup- speaker at a on take the opportunity. Thursday. ciology lecture room. the Advisory Board. Voling involve 15 to 20 teams who will port of some of the other campus staffers last Barrett stated: "What we nee; especially, are freshmen ar: rights are granted only to the debate six rounds on the topic: organizations," stated Carol Modern trends in journalism On March 9, Dr. John Payne will sophomores attending the:; trustees. "Resolved that: the further de- Sayles, committee chairman. and the effects of radio, tele- from McCormick Seminary on "Choosing a Semin- meetinas. rather than waitir- - The Board of Trustees has 13 velopment of The Wooster-in-lndi- a commit- vision and magazines on news- speak nuclear weapons j until they're seniors, and the: The Staff of the De- tee is now busy compiling a his- papers were discussed by the ary" at 4 in the S.C.A. room. members. I should be prohibited by national frantically to figure o. of Economics make up tory of the by contacting editor, who also out- "Graduate Business Training for trying partment project Wooster I agreement." of do." the permanent nucleus. The of- past participants. A display of lined job opportunities in the Women" will be the subject what to ficers of THE Corporation are al- February 13 and 14 the same three gifts from the pupils of newspaper field. so members. THE Corporation team journeyed to Kent State officers meet with the Economics University to participate in the Staff each year to elect an ad- Buckeye Tournament, a four BREDJPJER BROS. ditional number of trustees to round meet involving nearly 20 Board to its required BULLETIN BOARDS bring the Ohio teams. Results of this con- 79th Semi-Annu- al Dollar Days strength. The following people test included five wins and three are currently serving on ihe losses. $2.79 in Board of Trustees: Jack Bush- Women Win 4' x 8' - Wooster man; Ted Christian; Tom Clarke; The weekend vice-chairma- same Woosler E. Kingman Eberharf, n women participated in the Ohio and treasurer; Stu Erholm; College Teachers' of Speech in- Win-fiel- d WOOSTER LUMBER COMPANY SAVE Bill Herrington, librarian; T. dividual events tournament at Hutton; Gail MacDonald, 10 - 20 - up to 50 The 2-80- Wittenburg University. four 15 secretary; Dick Meyer, chairman; Phone Free Delivery possible individual areas Ron Rolley, Alvin S. Tostlebe, events included peace oratory, ON YOUR CLOTHING NEEDS Kent Weeks, Bruce Wenner. oratory, interpretative reading, and ex-tem- p. Wooster sent three repre MORE ON sentatives: Judy McCormick, in- Contemporary Cards terpretative reading; Pat Raucci, I Loan Changes extemp.; and Robin Leach, manu- BOLD NEW CLEVER script reading. Judy McCormick j (Continued from Page One) Right to Point! j and the ers of College scholarships and and Pat Raucci placed second in their respective events, and Rob- - j student aid grants during the SEE J COME IN AND THEM Senior year shall, with certain in Leach participated in the rinal exceptions, be required to ac- round in her area. cept one-hal- f of their total aid March 13 and 14, Wooster. THE GIFT CORNER form of in the loans. ; will be host to Ohio Individual Public Square Exceptions shall be made in events teams. This tournament! Lower the Cost of Dressing Well the case of those who hold cer- will include the same general tain endowed scholarships areas: peace oratory, interpre-tativ- e whose stipends are fixed, awards reading, manuscript read-- 1 from foundations o r other ing, and extemp. Openings for j sources outside the College, or Wooster men are still available. ! tuition reductions granted to Information concerning this con- - j children of ministers or mission- test may be obtained from mem- - j aries of the United Presbyterian bers of the department of j

Church, U.S.A., and to children speech. j of College employees.

Short-ter- m loans to meet special situations shall be avail- ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, UVi able, provided application is Radios & Phonographs u Lfu U LiALbLleLrJ made to the Dean of Men or Sold and Serviced the Dean of Women at least 30 days before the funds are English: DRIVE-I- N MOVIE ON A RAINY NIGHT Engl'ish Thlnklish translation: This drive-in'- s main WATCHES - DIAMONDS feature: pictures matched to the weather. In January, it's Snow White; in July, Hot Spell. Lahm's Jewelry Imhoff & Long When it pours, of course, the pic gram is ail wet: Singing in the Rain, of Rain and Rain-tre- e Store 340 East Liberty Street Hatful County. On such nights, the 2-99- 221 E. Liberty St. Phone 16 2&a only (Thinklish) word for this place is damphithaater! Better turn on your windshield wipers, light up a Lucky, and enjoy the honest taste of fine tobacco. Then It's Always Fair Weather! Won Thinklish: SPINST1TUTION -

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