The College of Wooster Open Works

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

10-12-1956 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1956-10-12 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1956-10-12" (1956). The Voice: 1951-1960. 130. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1951-1960/130

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]. Wooster Voice Published by the Students of the College of Wooster Volume LXXI Wooster, Ohio, Friday, October 12, 1956 Number 4 tuemts eenpy lnkdi Senate President Crowns Queen Sally; See Expansion As Dance Culminates Homecoming Week Modern Equipment by Nancy McCarthy At present Sally Anthony, recently elected by the student body, Widens Broadcast is in the midst of her reign as Queen of Wooster's 38th Annual Home- WCW, the student owned and coming. Traditional events of the week officially began Thursday operated campus radio station, is evening with the Queen's Banquet after which she and her court were jointly sponsored by the Student ; I escorted to the Homecoming Play, Senate and the Department of Alumni ine hainmaker . Speech. Prepare Other members of the court are The purpose of the station is Maid of Honor Marge Yoder es- to provide an outlet for the stu- For Homecoming corted by Bob Mitchell, Sheila llfl dents to work in radio with pro- The Alumni Association has Mclsaac with Jim Cooper '56 as fessional equipment under typi- been preparing last minute details her escort, Selma Hokanson with Bob cal, professional studio condi- for Homecoming. Cards, announc- O'Meara and Marlene Wyant with tions. ing this weekend's activities, have John Whitney escorting. Tune In Anywhere been sent out to all alumni in the Anticipate Tangle The station is with a operating North Eastern section of the coun- Tonight, in anticipation of te completely revised, up-to-da- try urging them to attend the arousing enthusiasm among both control room with new, modern Homecoming festivities. students and returning alumni for With this equipment. equipment This year the Association is the tangle with Denison on Satur- WCW he to all dor- for- can brought bringing Richard Sheppard, day, the customary Pep Rally and mitories on The station campus. mer editor of the VOICE and sec- Bonfire is scheduled east of the on kilocycles the operates 630 on retary of the class of 1954, as Gym at 7:00. This same evening AM radio. week- standard their special guest for the at 9:00 the scene will shift to Executives end. He will write the story on Lower Babcock, where the tradi- Taking the brunt of responsi- Homecoming for the Alumni Bul- tional Queen's Ball, under man- bility for WCW are Dick Hyde, letin. agement of Tom Clark, will be station manager; Mary Dronsfield As has been customary, a tro- held in honor of the Queen, her and Nat Tooker, program mana- phy will be presented to the men's court and selected guests. gers; Larry Howe, chief engin- and women's dormitory having Wagner Begins eer; Dave Saunders, chief an- the most outstanding display. nouncer; and Bob Brown, record Also, the Association is sponsor- The groundbreaking ceremony ing the luncheon for alumni, par- Wagner Wayne Ave- - Courtesy Elling's Studio librarian. for Hall on It is hoped that WCW will be ents, and friends in Lower Kauke, nue at 10:30 will commence Sat- able to establish a direct line of Saturday. Tickets are still on sale urday's activities. Following this Her Royal Highness Sally Anfhony communication with United Press at Galpin Hall for S1.50. the various dorm decorations are Rules Over Homecoming Activity headquarters in Cleveland by to be judged by a committee of means of teletype in the near fu- faculty and students chosen by the by Jan Moser ture. This will bring up to the Students Sign Lists Social Committee of the Student On October 5, Sally Anthonny was chosen Wooster's 1956 Home- minute news directly to the col- Senate. coming Queen. It is a contest based on personality and service to lege station. For Muskie Game From 11:45 to 1:30 the Alum- the school. Sally is well deserving of the title. Her interest in people, Plans are in the offing to es- ni Association is sponsoring a her friendliness, her vivacious personality, her abilities in many tablish a direct line between Muskingum College, in New luncheon in Lower rvauKe tor fields have made her what she is WWST, the Wooster radio sta- des- families, alumni and guests of SFRC committee, vice president Concord, Ohio will be the our Queen. tion, and WCW which will make who the college. of Peanuts, member of Sharks, tination of Wooster students Sally is a senior speech major it possible to have programs or- Day head waitress in Upper Holden, take advantage of Migration What Atmosphere from Canton, Ohio, and is now iginate here at the College and Saturday, October 20. Don and in The Solid Gold Cadillac on Saturday afternoon, a convoy practice teaching in the junior go out to the Wooster area and Custis, chairman of the commit- and the children's play. of convertibles will escort the high school. Her IS will be a Wayne County. This will also tee, hopes for a record-breakin- g Queen and her court and their children's play presented March Queen's Schedule make possible the broadcasting crowd to be on hand for the Mus-kie- s' escorts to Severance Stadium for 8 and 9. This is not Sally's first This year Sally is the Judicial of programs from W'ST on the Homecoming. the Homecoming Game where contest as she was also in the Miss Board president, a member of college facilities. posted Center Wooster will once again meet WWST contest held in Wooster Kappa I beta Gamma, dramatics Local record distributors and Lists are in Li- Denison on the gridiron. Prior to in June of this year in which she honorary, and National Collegi- other commercial industries may Kauke, the Student Union, the game time, 2:15, the Freshman did a monologue. ate Players, and for the second (Continued on Page Six) brary, and Kenarden Lodge for who wish to ride on the will present the usual "Parade of On the Go! year a member of Sharks and students chartered busses. Years" in honor of the Court. The past three years have been head waitress. Half-tim- full for Sally. She began her Sally's Homecoming duties be- Voosterites Elect Tickets will go on sale in the e proceedings include freshman year as president of gan Thursday night with a ban- - Senate Office on Monday from the official coronation of the Westminster, freshman cheerlead- quent for the Queen and her Senators, Officers third until seventh hours. The cost Queen by Student Senate Presi- er, a member of the Index staff, court which is composed of the of $2.25, includes the tickets for dent Sheldon Levy and as a new and was in the cast of The Rivals. four other candidates and their The following students have the game, the bus, and a box feature this year the presentation During her sophomore year, she escorts. Following the dinner they been elected by their classmates lunch. (Continued on Page Three) was on the Judicial Board, in attended the Homecoming play, to represent them in the Student Midsummer Night's Dream, Sa-brin- a The Rainmaker. The Queen's Ball Senate and class meetings. Those Fair, the children's play, a is held Friday night in Lower chosen from the senior class were Visiting Professor, Baritone Moore dancer in Orchesis, social chair- Babcock. Saturday at the Home- Bob 0 Meara, senior class presi- man of the French House, and a coming game with Denison, Sally dent; John Sharick, vice presi- Presents Chapel Recital Monday waitress in Upper Holden. will be officially crowned as dent; Liz Walters, secretary; Don Mr. Dale Moore, baritone, vis- Junior year found Sally adding Queen. Her escort will be John MacPherson, treasurer; and Tom iting professor of voice during more activities vice president of Dougherty, a Senior at University Kimmons, male senator at large. the absence of Professor Karl the Student Senate, and on the of Virginia. Junior Outcome Trump, will give a voice recital Those chosen from the junior Sunday, October 14. at 8:15 p.m. including a "Mazurka" in A mi- class were Dale Bailey, senator in the Chapel. nor. "Berceuse," "Scotch Dances," at large; Jan Moser, junior wom- Richard Parmelees Present and the "Spianato" and "Grande Accompanied by Dr. an senator; Henry Hopper, presi- Polanaise" in E flat. T. Gore, Mr. Moore will begin dent; Don Romig, vice president; his program with a solo cantata Program In Chapel The will end with the program Lyall Ritchie, secretary; and Don by Vivaldi. The rest of the pro- in A Major by Franck Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Parmelee "Sonata" Carter, treasurer. gram includes a set of songs by and violin. Admission will give a concert of their fa- for piano The Choice Hugo Wolf, based on poems by is free. . vorite piano and violin music next to the concert The Sophomores to be honored Goethe; the Psalm, "O Lord. How Friday, October 19, at 8:15 p.m. this year are Dick Spies, senator Manifold are Thy Works," by in the Chapel. at large; Bob Kemp, vice presi- Richard T. Gore; 3 ballads by Mr. Parmelee will open the pro- IRC dent; Bill Lomicka, secretary; and Francois Villon, set to music by gram with "Variations on a Group Probes Jack Bushman, treasurer. Bob Claude Debussy; and six songs Theme of Corelli" by Tartini-Kreisle- r, Brown and Ray Scott are vying from the operetta, Pilgrims' Prog- followed by "Melody" U. S. Foreign Policy for the presidency. ress, by Ralph Vaugh Williams. Gluck-Kraisle- by r "Ni-gum- " The following Freshmen are and the Background from Scenes of Chassidic IRC will feature a discussion on now the leaders of their class. Life by Ernest Bloch. This section foreign policy at its next meet- Dave Bowser is senator at large; Mr. Moore received his Bach- Courtesy Elling's Studio

"Se-guidilla- Car- will be concluded with the s" ing. Janet Maryott, president, says Bill Frey, male senator; Pat elor's and Master's degrees from Mr. Dale Moore of Albeniz arranged by that both political parties will be son, woman senator; Tom Wiley, the University of Kansas. He was the Parmelees. represented. The meeting will be president; Larry Hothem, vice a Fulbright scholar at the Mozart-eu- m Company and with various other Mrs. Parmelee will play a held on Wednesday, October 17, president; Tish Auble, secretary; in Salzburg, Austria, where companies throughout Germany group of compositions by Chopin, at 7:30 p.m. in Lower Babcock. and Claire Collins, treasurer. he sang with the Salzburg Opera and Austria. Page Two WOOSTER VOICE Firday, October 12, 1956 "Elect To Be Educated" Gift From Alumni Suggests Newspaperman And Synod Pledge by Wes Lawrence Aid Finance Drive Cleveland Plain Dealer Columnist In the next ten years the Col- Editor's Note: Mr. Lawrence is visiting the Wooster campus as a lege of Wooster plans to achieve prelude to a series of columns he will be writing about the college its goal of a 20 million dollar in next week's PLAIN DEALER. addition to its financial assets. The money will be used to in- crease salaries, to carry It is not proper, of course, for ther, you will be among the for- faculty out new on a college paper to carry a column tunate minority who have been plans for buildings campus, to raise the endowmennt, ft by a non-studen- t; but since I am given some small knowledge of and student aid. on the Wooster campus achieving the exciting things there are to for the ambition of every college be learned. College is a short pre- Fund Started graduate to go back and attend view of your education. If you To this fund, Mr. J. M. C. War- classes for a week or so (without elect to become educated, you will has contributed $77,000. He assigned homework or bluebooks, be at it the rest of your lives, ren is an alumnus of the college in perhaps I may be allowed to and this continuous process of be- the class of '86. In Pres- assume the dual role of student coming educated is the fun you addition, byterian Synod of Ohio has in- and of old grad for the dual pur- are going to have if you choose cluded the college in their com- pose of getting this piece in the to have it. bined budget for $60,000. paper and of saying in it what it It was on his 92nd birthday, if long-tim- e Centennial Goal has been my wish to say I recollect correctly, that the late I to college undergraduates. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes The program, which will end i ll If I were not allowed to say it was paid a call by President September 1, 1966, Wooster's cen- here, I think I would be forced Franklin D. Roosevelt. The presi- tennial year, was introduced by sooner or later to shout it from dent found the retired justice President Howard Lowry last a housetop that the four under- reading one of the classics of liter- June. The goal includes eight mil- graduate years at any college con- ature. Mr. Roosevelt with a twin- lion dollars for new buildings, stitute a pass to a lifetime of more kle in his eye chided the justice seven million for endowment, two genuine fun than you can now for studying such heavy literature for restoration of existing facili- imagine there is in life; and I beg at his age, and asked him why he ties, and three million for cur- you not to throw away that pass, did it. rent operation. as great numbers of your prede- "Mr. President," said Justice Fairless Presides cessors have, the moment you re- Courtesy Elling's Studio Holmes, "I know of no other way Mr. Benjamin F. Fairless will ceive your diploma. Bob Watson, as "The Rainmaker," restores lost faith in to improve my mind." preside as chairman of the finan- I am addressing this plea to the Lizzie, played by Lois Chamberlain, I enjoyed and together they majority of you who will not go doubt if anyone ever cial development committee and dream of the future. on to graduate school and whose life more than Justice Holmes, the special committees for the cen- careers will not be concerned di- and the greatest enjoyment he had tennial program in what Dr. Low- rectly with education. For most was in improving his mind. He en- ry has called "a crucial decade." Reviewer Praises Realistic Acting of you there will be a great temp- gaged in the excitement of learn- Until recently president of the tation, when you have obtained a ing new things to the day of his United States Steel Corporation, In First Night Staging "The Rainmaker" job or become a housewife, to death. Mr. Fairless has been a member stop reading good literature and I was one of those who put of the Board of Trustees since by Ted D'Arms 1948. The Trustees meeting thereby cut off the process, begun down his books the day he was are The Little Theatre has opened its season with the boom of a drum, today to discuss committee plans. here, of becoming educated men graduated from your friendly the yell of a madman, and the tears of the lonely for N. Richard Oberlin College, and for and women. rival, Nash's play The Rainmaker has all three. It is a warm human in- I thought You will not be educated per- nearly a decade, because terest story dealing with the marriage of Lizzie Curry, daughter of - Three) When everything about sons on commencement day; ra- (Continued on Page H. C. Curry and sister of Jim and Noah Curry. you is in and Having lived on a confusion her never chaos, ranch all lite, Lizzie has been exposed to the niceties of lescence into manhood. Lois And you remain calm and Kenyonites Ask History Honorary society and takes it upon herself Chamberlain does a very respect- collected to live unmarried. The men of the able job of portraying the dis- Maybe you don't know Wooster Pardon family try to get her interested traught Lizzie Curry. Miss Cham-taugh- t Presents Awards what's going on. "K" Burning in various males but she will have Lizzie Curry. Miss Cham- For by Mary Mayberry none of it. Added to this problem berlain has finally been given a To the Editor: se- chance to show her talent Phi Alpha Theta, history hon- was awarded in the graduate stu- the ranchers are faced with a acting This letter is in regard to our which is and uses it to its fullest degree. orary, will hold a meeting Oc- dent section of the contest this vere drought killing their thoughtless action in defacing the This is File, the lonely deputy, is played tober 15. There will be the initia- year. cattle. the setting when the Wooster Stadium on the night of ranch door is and with the usual high of tion of new members and the pre- The deadline for the 1957 Pa- thrown open quality September 28, 1956. the Dick Hyde's acting ability, while sentation of two awards to mem- per Contest, open to both gradu- Rainmaker appears. Rov Machesney, known Regret Impudence bers of the class. ate and undergraduate student The show depends heavily on for his cha racter roles, comes through We did not realize the serious- The Scholarship Award winners members of Phi Alpha Theta, is the unity of the seven man cast. again with flying colors of Sher- and we failed to of the 1956-5- 7 term are Robert S. December 1, 1956. Manuscripts Not only do the members of the ness of our act, iff Thomas. "The Rainmaker", any possible outbreak Dill, Jr. of the PSI chapter, Kent must be forwarded, along with a cast work well with each other, anticipate Bob Watson, is played with the of ill feeling that might occur be- State University, who has entered recommendation from either the but together they represent the gusto and sensitiveness so essen- tween the two schools. We regret graduate school at the University faculty adviser of the chapter or characters of the play realistical- tial to the role. Not only does Mr. imprudence of our act and of Michigan, and Beth L. Irwin the chairman of the Department ly. The viewer is able to become the Watson have the characterization the inconvenience that it has caus- of the Alpha Beta chapter, Col- of History, Indiana University, completely absorbed when the down to a fine and student body lege of Wooster, who has entered Bloomington, Indiana. closely knit group starts telling point, but he also ed the faculty has the ihe University of Wisconsin grad- its story. H. C. Curry played un-derstandin- gly insight to make the play of Wooster. Original Essays more than uate school. Miss Irwin is the by John Gooch is the "boy meets girl Friendly Relations Two prizes will be awarded, as second representative from the pitiable and admirable as a mid- situation." We realize that nothing must previously, one for the best paper semi-abstra- Alpha Beta chapter to win one of dle aged man who is interested in The ct interfere with the friendly rela- submitted by an undergraduate scenery adds the scholarships. Mr. William Mc-Ke- e his family's welfare. Noah Curry much to the lively production of tions that have existed between student and one to the best paper was the first to win the award is vividly drawn by Gordon Wood "The Rainmaker" and Kenyon and Wooster for such a submitted by a graduate student. suggests worth S225. as a man who tries to run his pri- raLher than defines the long time. In the future we will Essays should combine original physical vate life the way he keeps his set-u- p of the ranch interview. It do our best to gain support for Prize to Woosterite historical research on a significant account books. Johnny Wilson as creates the feeling of this relationship on the Kenyon The 1956 Paper Prize Contest subject, based on source material a bigger Jim Curry shines radiantly as a stage and takes the emphasis campus. Award for the best paper sub- and manuscripts. They should be off voune man growing out ot ado the closeness of the Please accept our sincere apolo- mitted by an undergraduate stu- organized with footnotes, spelling actors. dent has been awarded to Rich- gies. the rules of "A Manual of Style," to debate British teams touring ard G. Watts, President of Woos-ter'- s Very truly, and punctuation conforming to this country. The College of Bronaugh Class of '56 and a member British Face Scots J. Taylor and not exceeding 25 typewritten Wooster is one of the schools Jack W. Knudson of the Alpha Beta chapter. His pages. chosen. The Oxford team plans to K. Kyle paper was entitled "The Opposi- Peter Application Blanks For Annual Debate tour the western part of the Thomas G. Penn tion of the New England Clergy 1957-5- The deadline for the 8 United States and comes to Woos- H. Spaeth to then War of 1812" and the Stephen term Scholarship Awards will be ter from Georgetown College, award was worth $50. No prize In Chapel Monday Lloyd Warner M arch 1, 1957. Application Georgetown, Kentucky. blanks may be obtained from the Roy Dickson of Exeter College, A reception and tea will be Wooster Voice office of National Secretary-Treasure- r Oxford University and Alex Grant held in honor of the British visit- Published weekly by the students of the College of Wooster during the school year, Donald B. HofTman, 2812 of Merton College, Oxford will be ors in Babcock Parlor at 4:30 nions expressed in editorials and features are those of the students and should not Livingston St., Penn- construed as representing administration policy. Allentown, key figures in the Oxford-Wooste- r p.m. on Monday, October 15. All Member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Ohio College Newspaper Associ- - sylvania. debtae to be held in the Chapel those who wish to meet the guests Entered as second class matter in the Post Office, Wooster, Ohio. Prize to Grad Monday, October 15 at 8:15 p.m. are cordially invited. McISAAC, Editor-in-Chie- f SHEILA One of these two $225 Scholar- Wooster will be representned by Junior Resident BOB SCHUBERT, Business Mgr. KAY VIGRASS, Advertising Mgr. ship Awards must be awarded to speech major Louise Morgan and Louise is Junior Resident at a Phi Theta history major David Seyler. Peg Williams, Managing Editor Holly Herman, News Editor Alpha entering grad- l estminster Cottage, besides be- school and Dave Dickason, Circulation Manager Shirley Nelson, Feature Editor uate working towards Invitation to Oxford ing in varsity debate, she is a a Master's Degree Mary Alice Bauchman, Copy Editor Bill Mosher Sports Editor in History. The The proposition for debate is, member of the modern dance other may be awarded un- Marilyn Charles Make-u- p Editor either "Resolved: That nationalism is group, Orchesis, and Young Re- der the same circumstances to STAFF ASSISTANTS: Ken Anthony, Reed, Jane Trayser, Marilyn Troyer, Jan or an anachronism in the twentieth publican Club. advanced Jean Baker, Lee Bruce, Alice Ann Davis, Smith, Jan Moser, Carol Riemer, Charlie an graduate student for century." One person from Ox- A member of Fourth Section. Banning, Rolley, Mary Dunham, Nancy Gopel, Art Hum- Ron Judy Clawson, Alison further study. The applications ford and one from Wooster will Dave is majoring in history and Swager, Lewis Wood, Gretchen Ynnt, Susie phreys, Nancy McCarthy, Gail MacDonald, must be forwarded to the office argue on each side. Fox, Vicki Fritschi, Marigale Mohr, Liz claims membership to Phi Alpha Mary May-berr- y, of the Secretary-Treas-uure- r, Joan MacKenzie, Anne Marsh, Cindy Barrett, Jack Custer, Jim Schreiber, National Each year the Institute of In- Theta, history honorary. He is Sheila Meek, Donna Musser, Donna Krantz, Mabel String ham, Carol Calhoun, marked to indicate schol- ternational Education invites cer- active in Young Republicans, the Phinizy, Kate Ralston, Barbara Randall, Sue Susie Miller. arship application. tain colleges in the United States Jazz Club, and the Sailing Club. Friday, October 12, 1956 WOOSTER VOICE Page Three

MORE ON the Gym will culminate the week- MORE ON end's events. The theme of the Eleanor Roosevelt SCA Fund Drive dance might very well be termed To $3400 Homecoming just '"Homecoming," with the Pass Education In Sets Goal from Page One) Speaks Akron (Continued bandstand decorated to resemble The annual fund campaign for Home- (Continued from Page Two) of her (lowers by Denison's the stadium and paintings of five by Harry McClure the student Christian Association The coming Queen, Dottie Jones. of Wooster's main buildings I was too busy, I allowed my edu- A great round of applause rang begins next Tuesday, October 16, award the alum- kick-of- Queen will then transforming the walls. Howie cation to languish. Fortunately, through Memorial Hall of Akron after a f dinner in Upper best-decorate- ni trophies for the d Boyd's Band will play for the my professional duties became University last Monday as the llolden. JJr. J. Oarber Drushal dormitories. Al men and women's evening and entertainment will such thai I was forced to return Volunteers for Stevenson-Kefauv- - will address the canvassers as they the Adle will announce for game feature George McClure and Gene to books. By that time I had lost er stood welcoming the living begin the campaign which will half-tim- e, and and narrate during Phlegar, Clinch Kayser and two so much of the habit of mind ac- symbol of American democracy, last till October 20. Scot Band will as per usual the cohorts as a drum trio and others. quired at college that it was diffi- Eleanor Roosevelt, to the podium. Tobey Heads present a special show. Bonnie Hawk is general chairman cult to recover the objective spirit The audience listened intently as Chairman Bob Tobey has an sub-committee- the afternoon's agenda s, Next on for the dance, with one must have if he is to know Mrs. Roosevelt related some of nounced that the budget for this is alumni reception in Bab-coc- k I that attitudes toward America the Mary Frank for Decorations, really how to read. thought the year calls for $3400. Of this sum Parlor at 4:30. I had finally that spir- which she has discerned in her and Kent Weeks, entertainment. recaptured $1600 will go to the Wooster-in- - Saturday evening at 9:00 the Woos- Committee Heads it; but my few days on the travels around the world. India program, and the rest will traditional Homecoming Dance in ter campus have shown me that She emphasized that the accept- Other members of the student be divided among religious activi- 1 had not completely. Those ten ance of our foreign policy and body who have been responsible ties in Wooster as follows: Re-- years without practice cost me democratic way of life is to a for the fulfillment of the Home- ligion-in-Lif- e program $500; Office dearly. large degree dependent upon our Wooster coming Program Ken An- Student Christian Association pro are policies and practices in domestic thony, General Carol is busy to gram S4d0; caravans $150; Equipment Chairman; No one too keep life. Mrs. Roosevelt mentioned the Moon, Publicity and Financial ; on with his education. Some of the David Brainerd Society $110; disillusioning effect that the dis- Tom Ward, Parade Chairman; busiest business executives I know Guidance Center $100; Inter-Varsit- y crimination in our country, be it and Don Dickson, the Queen's Cleveland of the great- Christian Fellowship in are some racial, political, or economic, has Manager. est readers. I belong to a club $125; YWCA $115; miscella- upon the peoples of the world where many of them gather to neous operating expenses $250. Church Conclusion who are looking to America as discuss books, and than Sunday morning Rev. James R. more the land of equal opportunity for Assisting Mr. Tobey in his work Blackwood will conduct the one of them has told me that these all. as campaign chairman are Georgi Home-comin- g discussions the happiest mo- Church Service in are Turning directly to the political Robinson and Larry Springer ments they know. There is noth- co-chairm- en Memorial Chapel at 10:30 a.m. campaign, some interesting in- of the canvassers on stodgy about them. ing Their sights on the Republican slogan campus. Bob Seaman is in charge off-camp- meetings are as convivial as they us Wooster's Only Complete "Peace, Progress, and Prosperity" of canvassing students. SALES SERVICE are erudite, and the standing of Hobby Shop were presented. Are we truth- Elizabeth Piatt is secretary for RENTAL the Indians or the Browns will Drons-fiel- d For Hobby & Craft Supplies fully and sincerely able to say the campaign, and Mary the conversations. But creep into that there is peace in this world, is making arrangements for Across from the Post Office Treasure House Hobbies their true love is books, and their in light of the Suez Crisis, or in the dinner. Publicity is in the 2-20- 85 136 S. St. Ph. 2-34- 08 lives Phone Grant are full. a larger sense, in the light of the hands of Bob O'Meara for pos- nationalistic movements in the ters and Ted D'Arms on WCW.

less-develope- d countries of the Off Campus Projects ? world The money for Wooster-in-In-di- a WOOSTER Progress what progress has will support Jordan Dickinson been achieved, except that which in his work at Ewing Christian Democrat-(Continue- Do You d like to has been founded upon II College in India. The Guidance THEATRE on Page Five) Center provides counseling ser- vices for both campus and com- SNOOP? tid JfUtt at munity, while the caravans give WELCOME, ALUMNI students an opportunity for prac- COMPLIMENTS OF tical work both in Ohio and West FRIDAY thru THURSDAY Virginia churches and work c Sportswear The budgets YMCA Leo Tolstoy's Dick Morrison's camps. of the Dresses and the IVCF have been enlarged "WAR AND PEACE" Shop over last year, but the increases BEULAIl Starring Barber are being taken up by the mem- Coats bers of these organizations them- Home of Friendly Service Suits Audrey Hepburn selves. Items of the SCA budget BECHTEL'S Henry Fonda ON THE SQUARE are only for those activities of each which vital to the Mel Ferrer WOOSTER, OHIO group are Public Square Accessories entire college community. Mil 11 m

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You'll find Camels taste richer, fuller, more deeply satisfying. The exclusive Camel blend Discover the difference between "just smoking" and Camels! of quality tobaccos gives you smooth smoking. You're sure to enjoy Camels, the most B. J. Reynotdfl Tob. Co.. Wlnaton-Sale- m, N. C. popular cigarette today. They've really got it ! Firday, October 12, 1956 Page Four WOOSTER VOICE Douglass Passing Batters Sections, Players See Red Frosh, Seventh Continue Unbeaten In Denison Game by Jack Custer victories by trampling Fourth and The Denison Big Red will be Eighth, 18-- 6 and zU-- b respective- The intramural football pro- out for blood as they clash with ly. Bob Watson led the way is in full swing with the Wooster Scots in tomorrow's gram now against Fourth with touchdown the Douglass squad leading the Homecoming game. Last year the to Bob Frey, and Andy Frosh, of Tues- passes Scots marred Denison's Home- league. The as last I Stevenson. t was Ford 21-1- 9 day had maintnained a flawless for coming with a narrow vic- Fourth who crossed the goal line be to record in the win-los- s column. tory. The Big Red will out on a long pass, chalking up their do the same to Wooster this year. They bagged their second and six points. Team captain, John third wins by trouncing Fourth Sharick, was the key to Second's Series Schedule 24-1- 26-- 6 and edging Fifth 8. In victory over Eight. He lobbed The Wooster-Deniso- n grid ri- the game with Fourth, the com- touchdown passes to Andy Steven- is the second oldest in Ohio bination of quarterback Ron Tay- son, Bob Frey, and Ralph Mor- valry and the twelfth oldest in the na- lor and end Danny Thomas scored rison. Frey also caught an Eight The series record since the three touchdown passes. A long man behind his own goal to score tion. first game in 1889 stands at 19 run by Tom Wylie and a safety a safety. Eighth's touchdown was Wooster and 16 for rounded out the score for the accomplished by Howie Sales wins for with 5 ties. Frosh. George Dawkins, with a catching a pass from Bill Relf. Denison spectacular run from the kickoff Standings (including last Tues- Denison has seven veteran start- accounted for Fourth's only T.D. day's games) : ers who rely on a ground attack Against Fifth, it was Taylor again led by Marvin Smith. Smith, the Team Won Lost with passes to Thomas, Wylie, and Big Red's leader in touchdowns, s v - - 1 Gerry Getter, scoring for the I V, - v 7 ! Doutrlass 3 0 has averaged 114 yards a game. f reshman powerhouse. Fifth's Seventh 2 0 In last Saturday's game two at- score was totaled by Wylie Baily, tempted passes were intercepted. Dick Smith, and Merce Walklet, Second 2 1 who pulled in passes from quar- Third 2 1 In her three previous contests terback Bob Crone. Fifth 2 1 this year, Denison took Califor- nia State 18-- 7, whipped Mount First 1 2 Seventh Passes Union 14-7- , and sacked Kenyon Sixth 0 2 A week ago this Thursday, Sev- 47-0- . Two weeks ago Wooster Eighth 0 2 close decision to enth rolled First 18-- 6 on two dropped a passes by Darrell Smith to Don Fourth 0 3 Dixon and another to Stan Ged-de- s, who pulled the ball down with a desperate one-hande- d grab in the end zone. First kept them- Wooster Daily Record Courtesy selves from being shut-ou- t when PROTECT YOUR FUTURE Dave Ackerman provides blocking for Tom Dingle in Andy Knighton pulled in a throw from Don Metz the lone the Ohio Wesleyan game. for tally. WITH The following Monday, Third Revived Scots Roll Over Ohio Wesleyan blanked First 12-0- . Fleet-foote- d Hank Hopper scored the first touchdown on an end run. He had Forecast Good For Tomorrow's Game set up the touchdown run in a IDEAL previous play by passing to Bill DAIRY PRODUCTS by Art Humphreys Longsworth. It was also Hopper and Playing before the home crowd for the first time this season, the Longsworth who made the second score. Wooster Scots unleashed their best offensive showing of the young 133 North Bever Street Second copped their first two campaign as they rolled over Ohio Wesleyan by a 35 to 25 score. For Retail Delivery Dial 3-27- 35 The relative closeness of the final score does not show the true margin by which the Scots outclassed the Bishops, as the score had run to Amos for the score, and Evans added the extra point to raise the 12 the end of the third 35 to by 28-1- SPECIAL score to 2. On the next series quarter. of downs Don McNutt intercept- PURCHASE The Bishops rallied to score ed a pass on the Wesleyan 42, twice in the final quarter as the and nine plays later Dingle swept MACSHORE CLASSICS Wooster reserves shuttled in and rigrht end for the touchdown. Ev Reg. $12.95 out of the lineup. The passing of ans again converted to mark up of Wooster's 35th point. John Papp and the running ALL WOOL Fashion Tom Dingle were outstanding as The Wooster lineup was supple- the Scots drove to victory. mented by reserves, and the final Land Bishops Bid quarter's scoring was dominated FLANNEL by Ohio Wesleyan. Doug Schmidt The Bishops started the game 3rd floor scored on a quarterback sneak, with a rush as they took the open- SLACKS and late in the game Jim O'Brien ing kick-of- f and marched 60 yards hit on two long passes to Tom Sizes 28 to 42 in 12 plays to score. Then the Zesiger and Rogers, the latter for Scots began to show their power 35 yards and a touchdown. The as they drove for their initial extra point was added to the first 4 counter. Tom Dingle broke loose Smart Handsome Shades. score and the game ended with for 33 yards from the Wesleyan Wooster on top, 35 to 25. 38 and on the next play skirted right end to score. John Papp Homecoming Game Now only passed to Cliff Amos for the ex- The Homecoming game this 7-- tra point and Wooster led, 6. Saturday should be a great one $9.75 The Scots quickly added to to watch as Denison's Big Red this lead as Amos recovered Jim come to Severance Stadium to O'Brien's fumble on the Bishop avenge last vear's 21 to 29 vic- 28 to set up this opportunity. tory by the Scots which dampen- NICK Papp connected with Amos for a ed Denison's festivities. 24 yard scoring pass and Tom Comparative scores would place AMSTER'S Justice swept end for the extra Dcnison as the favorite, but the ROLAND LEHMAN, Owner point to put the Scots into the lead team Wooster fielded last Satur- Wooster's Fine Men's Store 14 to 6. day against Ohio Wesleyan was Since 1897 Scots Score a far better one than that of .the

The ball see-sawe- d back and earlier contests. forth until late in the first half when the Scots drove 71 yards in 15 plays to score, the big gainer being a 27 yard pass from Papp DELIGHTFULLY DESCRIPTIVE to Dingle. Papp scored on a FOR GOOD LUCK quarterback sneak, and Bill Ev- $5.98 ans booted the extra point to make the scoreboard read 21 to 6. COME ON DOWN AND Leaving little doubt of your good taste whether you wear Ohio Wesleyan took to the air it yourself or give it to smart girl on list this to try to tally before the half that your ended and succeeded as Jim new delicacy by MACSHORE. In DRIP-DR- Y dacron and pima O'Brien Rogers with a KNOCK ON WOOD! hit Jim that need so little ironing, stays fresh all day. Schiffli em- long pass, and Rogers raced into the end zone to complete a 48 broidery, eyelet ruffle trim. In white, pink, blue, beige, maize. yard play. The half came to an Sizes 30 to 38. end with Wooster leading, 21 to 12. WOOSTER LUMBER COMPANY The Scots scored early in the third re- quarter after Jack Abel OPPOSITE THE FAIRGROUNDS covered a fumble on the Wesleyan FREEDLAHDERS

2-80- 12 yard line. Papp again hit PHONE 15 It pays to buy quality. Friday, October 12, 1956 WOOSTER VOICE Page Five

It's smart to be comfortable For Tlae Girls ' t ' ; by Anne Marsh Volley ball is a favorite with ! 'AW many girls. If it's your favorite Clrks Original Desert Boot, then your time has come. Dorm worn around the world, and club teams are being formed now for practice before the tour- to oft, light, tough . . . KAju ; ,AA-- nament. Practice sessions are be- r.. A brushed leather with ing held on Monday and Wednes- crepe soles. I to w ' i plantation day evenings at the gym; if you '"m A For all casual want to play, contact your dorm wear. or club representative and she will have more information. Sharks Club has completed its new members. The ' Irvouts for I I . . -- ; girls who were chosen are Manou 'lv TsTiXt''"?'' ?s AxZi -- Alpuier. Ginny Buck, Ann I'ins-thwait- e, -- A-- A ! Phoebe Frew, Ann Gale-hous- e. I hm Kathy Kerr. Jean King, Sue a ii in g jsv V Miller. Sandy Shaw, Tim Shutt, and Gail Winklevoss. Congratula- and good luck in the tions girls " , ?- - show ! t s'A? iA ' , The tennis tournament is still being played off and we do not have the results of the first round Desert Boot yet. Be sure and keep up to date t nA at brown) on your games. Made ia EnUnd Courtesy Elling's Studio 12.95 Keep your ears open for infor- The...... Macleod lassies halt their routine long enough to form a Wooster "W". From left to mation concerning the Red Cross right they are Ann Galehouse, Bev Douglas, Barb Douglas, Kay Vigrass, Les Towle, Blood Drive which will begin Eleanor Schneider, and Carol Whiteleather. shortly. The Blood Mobile will be No- Of ENGLAND on the campus on Wednesday, stu- Council Sets Up SCA Discussions Mural (D vember 10, and we urge all Painter dents to participate in this life Social Work Plan In saving program. Consider Problem Exhibits Galpin The Council on Social Work Mr. Charles Dietz, a mural Exclusive with Education recently organized a di- "Is Life an Accident?" This is painter from Zanesville, Ohio, DORMAIERS vision of Undergraduate Depart- one of three Student Christian will present his collection at the UfQ'LY ments to give some direction to Association seminars to be given college. The exhibition is being (LOOiS' SHOE REPAIR SHOP the educational preparation of in Babcock, Compton, and Doug- held from October 1 to October North Side Public Square Quality Repairing those who wish to enter some type lass Halls Sunday at 7 p.m. with 27. WOOSTER, OHIO of social service work. Rev. James R. Blackwood and Dr. 215 East Liberty St. Mr. Dietz has won numerous Membership Requirements Russell Becker presiding. state and regional prizes. His dis- Dean To be eligible for membership, Taeusch will lead another play in Josephine Longn Wishart discussion titled "Does Liberal a department must have a "well a Memorial Museum will include 20 Education For Smart Hair Care defined and integrated curricu- Change Your Faith?" paintings and several sculpture The third lum designed to include social topic, "Christianity and pieces. Communism", will be headed by It's DURSTINES on the Square welfare content as a part of a gen- Known primarily for his mo- a student leader. eral program of education to all saic technique and development Boy's Village Project students." of transparent glass, Mr. Dietz At 8 p.m following the semi- The should be based has also done mural work in Pitts- WE HAVE curriculum nars, a worship service will be on a foundation of general liberal burgh and Zanesville. In August "CRAZY MIXED-U- P PILLOWS" held. SCA has again undertaken arts courses and is to include a of this year, Charles Dietz com- the Boy's Village Project on Sat- for your bed for gifts for fun concentration in the social sci- pleted a mural entitled "St. Ste- urday mornings. Students go to ences and closely related subjects vens" in St. Steven's Episcopal CORNER Boy's Village to help supervise THE GIFT relevant to social welfare. The Church. PUBLIC SQUARE recreation programs. concentration must include a se- After attending Ohio Wesleyan quence of courses involving a MORE ON for two years, he received his core of social welfare content. B.F.A. at Carnegie Institute of The Department of Sociology Eleanor Roosevelt Technology where he studied for at the College of Wooster has, as four years. Mr. Dietz then taught of September, 1956, been admit- (Continued from Page Three) at Westminster College, followed VES ted to constituent membership in ic legislation of the past and pres- by three years of teaching at Ohio the Council. The chairman of the ent administration. State where he received his M.A. Department of Sociology is desig- Prosperity oh, yes, there is and Ph.D. nated as advisor for the program. prosperity, but it is a "spotted

&) ac-tion- n. SkiWey Hudson Information on opportunities for prosperity." If we measure pros- soldiers alert and ready for those who complete the approved perity by the growth of Big Busi- Will Give You a Written program will be available, includ- ness, we may be in the era of In recent years this first lady ing materials on all approved greatest prosperity in American of the Democratic party,, the na- 1 Year Guarantee member graduate schools of so- history. However, it is essential tion, and the world has remained cial work. See Dr. James Davis to take note of the status of small apart from the national political However, the realization of When You Have Your Watch Completely of the sociology department or businesses. If there is prosperity, arena. Mr. Paul Barrett, career counsel- how can we account for the over- the pressing need for a dynamic, Cleaned and Overhauled or, for further details. whelming increase of small busi- humane foreign policy has ness failures from 3000 per year brought her back, campaigning the for Stevenson and Kefauver. ALL FOR during Truman administration Scottish Seamen to 16,000 small business failures in the first ten months of this Sail Into Second year? Is it "nationwide prosper- Wise Addresses Last Saturday by a photo finish ity" when a share of General Mo- Ohio in the last race, the sailing Scots tors slock valued at $67 in 1952 Democrats swished their way into second increases to S141 in 1956 (U. S. Earle Wise, president of the place at the Ohio State Invita- Connsumer Index), while a bu- Ohio Young Democrats, was the tional Regatta. Ohio State took shel of corn selling at $1.50 in speaker at a meeting of the Young the honors in the tournament with 1952 remains the same over this Democrats on campus last Tues- 105 points, Wooster gained 75 identical period? day night and Wise expressed the points, and Oberlin netted 74. Mr. Stevenson's plan for a re- need for young America to par- Ohio Wesleyan, duction in the draft, for which ticipate in politics with an open Above price of $5 includes cleaning, putting your watch De Pauw, Xavier, and Baldwin Wallace followed in he has been attacked as irrespon- mind. in good running order; also includes stem and crown, their wake. sible and only a vote seeker, was Prior to the speech, a short clearly explained to us. Adlai is business meeting was held at mainspring and balance staff if needed. Automatics, i Place Skippers not advocating a complete elimin- which Bruce Milne was elected chronographs, calendars somewhat higher. Skippers Dave Bouquet and ation of the draft, but rather a treasurer. Final plans for the en- Bob Patterson each won a first and change in the present system. Ra- suing year were discussed; the second place, and shared seven ther than pursuing the present club will provide workers for the thirds. Three protested races, wasteful system, wherein the Wayne County Democratic Head- PROMPT SERVICE blank on the talley sheet, cut deep draftees are thoroughly trained in quarters every night until the elec- into the final Scot score. the methods and technology of tion. The members will also par- Next on the sailing schedule is national defense and then turned ticipate in the nation-wid- e "Dol- a still tentative regatta, the Great- back into civilian life, Mr. Steven- lars for Democrats" drive. er Cleveland Championship, to son wants to establish a system In conjunction with the Young which the Sailing Club will play in which there will be an initial Republicans, a series of debates

SEMPMJM 3-- 6 OLIWamd MARGARET host. The races are to be held on training period of months and and discussions is scheduled on PRlTCiARD. OWNERS Charles Mill Reservoir next Sat- each year thereafter a two-wee- k Mr. Bindley's program on WCW, urday, October 20. "refresher course',, keeping our "The Forum." Page Six WOOSTER VOICE Friday, October, 12 1956

7. The home Board will send Ohio if it reaches the board after Hilltoppers, Blue Barron, Appear Here, Absentee Voters your ballots, together with iden- 12 noon, November 2, it is not Register Ballots tification and return envelopes. counted. When these ballots arrive, mark For further information consult Enliven College Chapel Tuesday Night by Mary Dunham them, fold and seal them in the the Voters Guides, obtainable at identification Take the The College Chapel will be the Students planningn to vote an envelope. the center desk at the Library. envelope to Miss and scene of what the Student Senate, Absent Voters' Ballot in the com- Uhlenndorff in her fill the data re- which is sponsoring the group, ing National Elections must se- presence in the outside of the en- DIAMONDS WATCHES hopes will be one of the big cure application forms from their quested on velope and events of the year as the Hilltop- home Election Boards if they have sign your name. the notarized envelope Lahm's Jewelry pers with Jimmy Sacca present not already done so. Insert concert Tuesday, October in the larger one and mail it to 221 East Liberty St. a pop By Notary Signed your Election board, well ahead 2-99- 16, at 8 p.m. Phone 69 of In addition to this, Blue Barron S3 These forms are to be filled in of November 1. In the state and his orchestra, featuring Wen- and signed in the presence of the dy Moore, girl vocalist, The Three College Notary Public, Miss Ber- SAVE A LITTLE EACH WEEK and the Barron Glee tha Uhlendorff, at the Campus Blue Notes, Cleveland-Beal- l Office Public Square Office Rook Store. These applications 3-30- will 3-67- 75 Club appear. Phone 35 Phone should be returned to the home Sacca Forms Quartet Election Board soon after October Jimmy Sacca formed the quar- Wayne County National Bank tet at Western Kentucky State cXi?r Teachers' College in 1951 with n Torum' Magazine Lou Master, Karl Gavin, and Ed- THE HILLTOPPERS die Crowe. Less than a year later they had risen to national prom- Asks Submissions inence with "Trying", recorded in the school gym, which sold over Deadline for submission of AMSTER SHOE STORE :1 a million copies under the Dot manuscripts in the forthcoming label. Sacca, a physical education issue of The Forum, the only in- major took further graduate stu- ft tercollegiate magazine in the U.S., ALL SET FOR dies at the Eastman School of r is November 5, it has been an- Music in Rochester, New York. nounced by Editor-in-Chie- f George Some of the quartet's hits include Strauss.

-: -- Kentuckian Song" "Till I: :- A:1;;;: tfl:: ... "The fr The next issue, scheduled for "P.S., I Love You," "If I is'. Then," release in November, is now be- Were King," and their latest Dot ing prepared on the Oberlin Col- "Ka-Ding-Dong- recording, ". lege campus at Oberlin, Ohio, FOR HER Start at Athens headquarters of The Forum's edi- Dressy Pumps or Halters. Blue Barron had his start while torial and business offices. Many styles in many heels. a student at Ohio University at The Forum publishes fiction, or- t ry x Athens. It was there that he J poetry, art, musical manuscripts, Fine selection of Evening Shoes and ganized his first dance band which j and essays on politics, philoso- Dress Purses BLUE BARRON Satin Pumps. to mach. later recorded such hits as "Are phy, and the arts. You Lonesome Tonight?", The magazine is distributed on "There's Yes In Your Eyes'', FOR HIM "You're So Understanding", selected campuses throughout the "Cruising Down The River", and country, and may also be obtained Smart Black Dress Shoes in his PATRONIZE OUR the business office "Chibaba Chibaba". by writing to favorite makes. Tickets for this program are at 240 Elm St., Oberlin, Ohio. ADVERTISERS now on sale at Frank Well's Drug Subscription rate for four issues Store downtown, at the Student is SI per year. Union, or they may be purchased from representatives in each of the dormitories. DID YOU KNOW S MORE ON THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE AT very i , Campus Siaiion personally sr (Continued from Page One) THEY will place a special order for any book. . . . two Top-Te- n Shows a week yours make THEY take subscriptions (many have student a reality. One full hour classical magazine show will be broadcast between rates). 11 and 12 p.m., and there will be three or four feature shows a THEY accept articles for the lost and found departmennt. week. THEY send telegrams The Western Union will not The station contemplates pro- moting an audience participation take your telegrams through the day. show with live music directly from the studio. Time also is be- THEY will be glad to sell tickets for any campus activity. ing made available to all religious THEY will have your films printed. organizations and clubs. For all those who are interest- ed, there are opportunities for an- nouncing, programming, and script writing. Experience is de- IT'S FOR REAL! by Chester Field sired, but not required. Positions are open for engineers, but they too are not required to have any technical experience. WCW will begin broadcasting in October with a full schedule between 9 and 12 p.m. With the installment of the rest of the GABRIEL equipment broadcasting services DOOM will expand. The station studios and transmitter are located on the second floor of Taylor Hall.

We Invite You To Visit One of Our Stores for OUR MONOGRAMMED BLOUSE Once every Delicious Luncheons month Gabriel Doom Locked himself up in a sound-proo- f room; IN NO-IRO- N DACRON-AND-COTTO- N and Dinners Then he laughed put loud and rocked with glee In the At a life that was funny as life could be! Italian manner our easy going shirt smoothly He laughed at the weather, sunny on Monday translated by Mattique with roll-u- p sleeves, con- . . . rainy on Saturday, rainy on Sunday. vertible collar equally dashing open or buttoned. He laughed at the news so loaded with grief 3-let- And for that smart personal touch there's a ter that an ax murder came as a pleasant relief! He cried, what with worry, hurry, and strife embroidered monogram in any color you choose. you couldn't ask for a funnier life! " More good news . . you wash it, forget about iron-

MORALi In this fast-movin- g world ing. White, pink, light blue, beige, mint. Sizes 30 to it's good to sit loose, relax and enjoy the 38. Be to Wooster Maid sure underline last initial. real satisfaction of a real smoke ... a Chesterfield. More real flavor, more ICE OJEAM 4!.KY PRODUCTS satisfaction and the smoothest smoking ever, thanks to Accu-Ra- y. Mcilie. Milled WOOSTER Take your pleasure big! 123 East Liberty Street Smok for real smoke Cheitorfleldl FARM DAIRIES WOOSTER, OHIO