Wooster, OH), 1955-10-07 Wooster Voice Editors

The College of Wooster Open Works

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

10-7-1955 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1955-10-07 Wooster Voice Editors

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Volume LXX Wooster, Ohio, Friday, October 7, 1955 Number 3 ienate iponsers IBilly EuHay oneerf Name Band Plays Here Halloween; Ticket Sales Begin Friday, Oct. 74 by Willem Lange III The Student Senate has announced that, for its first "name band" concert this year, it has procured the band of ' V V'::..- - M' $F Billy May, popular recording artists for Capitol Records. The concert will be held on Halloween Day, Monday, October

all-colle- 31, in the Chapel. There will he ge ll:00's for the event, which will run from b:30 to 10:30. Tickets will go on sale Congressional Club in the Student Senate room on i Friday, October 14, at $1.25 each. 24th Year The band of Billy May was Begins relatively unknown until 1951, The first session of the 47th when Capitol Records signed him Club dis- : - sj? j Congress of Congressional to make an album in his own will convene Thursday night, tinctive style, never suspecting October 13, at 7:15 in the Statis- that they had on their hands a po- 5 I I tics Lab of second floor Kauke tential "great." But, as the re- which serves as the Congressional cording sessions began, even the Chamber. professionally skeptical officials of This first session's officers are: the record company became ex- Speaker, Myron Lord ; Stated cited over the "new sound" in his Clerk, Dave Dungan ; and Trea- arrangements. When the record surer, John Muir. was released, in album form, it The subject of the first meeting swept the country so swiftly that will be an address by the speaker Capitol was forced to issue single on the "State of the Union." copies of several sides. Now still The Congressional Club is a riding high on a wave of popular- group of 26 upperclass men who ity, Billy May brings his band to meet on the second and fourth Wooster, following in the tradition Thursdays of each month. In these of the two well-know- n "name" meetings they debate and discuss bands that the Senate brought to issues relative to the time, both Wooster last vear. in government and politics on the national and international level. - ! S v- The meetings are open to the Wooster Mariners student body and all who wish to come and view the deliberations Anticipate Regatta --Photo by Art Murray of the evening are welcome. "I wonder what my future On Saturday and Sunday, Octo- Rye Senior Women Vie For Queenship; will be?' is the question in ber 8 and 9, Baldwin-Wallac- e Col- lege in Berea, Ohio will be host to the minds of the co-e- ds pic- Scot Band Makes Tuesday tured above. Gazing into the a sailing regatta. The Wooster All Four Classes Elect Officers pigskin ball are the five nomi- First Appearance Sailing Club will attend along with Fenn nees for this year's Home- The Wooster Scot Band made and Oberlin represen- in Wooster, and Tuesday, tatives. Election time is here again coming Queen. From the left, its first appearance of the season Fifty-fiv- e Ea- Wooster-Kenyo- The first regatta of the vear was October 11, is the day when students cast their ballots. going clockwise, are Joan at the n football held on September 24 at Lakeside ton, Sue Stewart, Betty Ann game last Saturday. Twenty-fiv- e candidates are competing in the Senate elections for Yacht Club Ellis, and Susie Taggart. In freshman musicians and twirlers in Cleveland, Ohio. offices. Oberlin won with a score of Homecoming Queen and senatorial and class the center is Charlene White-hous- e. were added to the 1955 edition of 31; while Wooster placed second with the MacLeod band to bring the Queen 30. Our score was made fol- The five senior women nominated for Homecoming number to 67 which is a little up as lows: Dave Bouquet, sec- major from Cleveland higher than usual. Included with a first, are the following: Joan Eaton, a religion ond, and fourth; Bob Glamour Vanishes the band are senior Drum Major Patterson, Commission chairman for UCF, and two seconds and a Heights, Ohio, Campus Pete Mortensen and seven major- third; Bob Duke, two seconds. member of the cheerleading squad; Betty Ann Ellis, former In 'Hag For A Day' ettes. Ann Galehouse, Carol White-leathe- r, editor of the Index and Four College chairman, who hails from Kay Vigrass, and feature Smith the in history; Sue by Scottie Alcorn soloist Barbara are new Is Huntington, Pennsylvania, and is majoring MacLeod Lassies. Cast Announced Attention gals and guys! For Stewart, of Interclub Council and former president Play At Waynesburg president the sake of Wooster's posterity, let New and For Mutiny of Holden Hall, whose home is Rochester, York, us warn you. This li'l ol' "college Participation in the homecom- Xaine wtinsp mainr is SOcioloETV; bue on the hill" will not actually be ing parade at Waynesburg, Pa. on Several weeks ago the VOICE Saturday, October 8, will be the Taggart, a sociology major from John Sharick; treasurer, Alan going to the dogs, come October gave the names of those chosen three this Hnwnrrl Ohio, who was tumor Swager and Lois Searfoss; and 14, but some mighty strange first of trips planned to act in "Caine Mutiny Court On the resident of Bowman last year and secretary, Don McNutt and Leslie things will be happening. fall. following Saturday Martial" the Homecoming play. the band will journey to the Deni-so- n is president of the WSGA Judicial Towle. This is the Friday anticipated Parts have now been cast as fol- game. A highlight for the Board this year; and Charline by all active girls' club members, lows: Sophomores president, Dale members and alumni will be the Whitehouse, president of the dreaded by all pledges, and dis- Lt. Stephen Maryk, Scott Craig; Bailey and Bob Engstrom; vice Band Reunion Day to be held on WSGA Administrative Board, for- of by all profs. Lt. Barney Greenwald, Ed Moore; president, Bob Brinkert, Bob approved Pep Day, October 29. Several high mer junior resident in Hoover, and Com. John Challee, Dick Hyde; McKenzie, and Dave Martin ; trea- The victims of Interclub Hell school bands have been invited a sociology major from Lexington, Capt. Blakely, Ted D'Arms; Lt. Bonnie Acton and Bill Day will begin warming up after the and massed band Kentucky. surer, for parade Com. Philip Francis Queeg, Bob Moats; secretary, Janie Craig, Lin chapel. The members of each of din- presentation. A reception and Dodd; Lt. Thomas Keefer, John Senator-at-Larg- will be Competing for e Linton, and Bev Stockard. the eight clubs competing ner for band alumni will follow with one another to see who can Buechner; Signalman Third Class are the following: Freshman president, Bruce the game. Junius Urban, Bud Campbell; Lt. Lindsay, Freshman attract the most attention and make Bob Chesnut, Margaret Keen, Dick Meyer, Bob Parkinson, Feature Past Music (Jr. Grade) Willis Steward Keith, Sophomore the most noise. By the way, gum, and Kent Weeks: and Ray Scott; vice president, Most of this year's shows will Bill Jennings; Capt. Randolph Tom Dick Upole, and Bob candy, and cigarettes will be given Scott, Dave Griffith, and Mike Moore; feature music of past years in Southward, Dick Roeder; Dr. For- Bill Driggs and to all who ask the pledges. Watson; Junior Stu Awberq and Sylvia multiples of five to keep with the rest Lundeen, John Gooch; Dr. and Ron treasurer, Bob Tobey. Tom Clark and secretary, Hariett Skits At "U" theme of the 15th of Bird, Don Shonting; Stenograph- Fresh- Meiners; aniversary Rolley are candidates for Holden. In the afternoon, just direct the kiltie uniforms. And to add er, Fritz Gunther; Clerk, Bob man Male Senator. your feet toward the "U." You'd the necessary Scottish touch to Watson; four members of the Along with the Senate elections The slates for class officers are better get there early because here each show will be our four bag- court, Steve Gurley, Allen Pea-bod- y, the voting on the subject as follows: Seniors president, will be is where the highlight of the day pipers: George Hillocks, Dave Conrad Putzig, Art Seyler; Brotherhood Meals. The ballot Gerald Carlisle, John Muir, and of will lake place. Each pledge group Dungan, Paul Reeder, and David two Bailiffs, Dave Boquet, Fred has been designed by the commit- Dick Watts; vice president. Sue wilj; put on an original humorous Funk. The band has been fortun- Hoffman; Bookholder, Joyce Cap-po- n. Gei-ge- the will of both Carhart, Steve DeMar, Nancy r, tee to determine skit which will be judged by three ate in having for the past three the majority and the minority in George Hillocks, and Dick or four profs who will award three years George Hillocks who, be- Tickets will go on sale Monday, regard to the system to be carried Jacobs; treasurer. John Mann and places to the three best perform- sides conducting classes of bag- October 10, at in the vote is in favor of con- 9:30 a.m. the Chuck Salzer; and secretary, Kitty out if ances. pipe instruction, has helped to speech office. The tinuing 'the project. price will be Kittridge and Jean Ralston. So, now that you have been secure Scottish dancers for the 75 cents for Wednesday and Juniors president, Dave Dun-gan- , Elections will be held in-Low- er warned, go back to your studies, shows. Both he and David Funk Thursday night performances and Mac Hazel, and Don Nyland; Kauke from third hour through but keep in mind this day of hilar- are members of the Cleveland 90 cents for Friday and Saturday vice president, Rod Buckson and sixth hour on Tuesday. ity, for it's just around the corner. Pipe Band. night performances. Page Two WOOSTER VOICE Friday, October 7, 1955

Presbyterian Men FOR THAT COFFEE BREAK Wooster Voice Meet At Wooster visit THE WOOSTER VOICE, official student publication of the Colleee of Wooster, THE SHACK is published at Wooster, Ohio, weekly during the school year except holidays, examin- On campus Saturday and Sun- ation and vacation periods. Subscription price is $3.00 a year. Ediorial offices are located 3-39- in Room 15 Kauke Hall, phone 70. Members of the Associated Collceiate Press and day for their fifth annual meeting the Ohio College Newspaper Association and printed by the Henery Printing Company. will be the Ohio Association of Represented for national advertising by the National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 post office of Madison Ave.,- - New York, N. Y. Entered as second class matter at the Presbyterian Men. They will be Wooster, Ohio, under Act of August 24, 1912. meeting in Lower Kauke and VISIT OUR NEW JIM COOPER, Editor-in-Chie- f hearing addresses in the Chapel. CLEVELAND-BEAL- L OFFICE DICK CRAIG, Business Mgr. NANCY PETERS, Advertising Mgr. Dr. Lowry is their keynote speak- At 1776 Beall Avenue Pec Williams, Associate Editor Sheila McIsaac, Features er. (Across from the Community Judy Keller, Managing Editor Jo Bruce, Music and Drama During their two-da- y meeting, Hospital) Dottie Daum, Circulation Mgr. Willem Lance, III, News the men will have the opportunity Thomas, Copy Editor Skip Hoyler, Sports (OPEN UNTIL 5:30 P.M. ON FRIDAY) Carol to discuss their relationship with Pat Kressly, Make-u- p their job and their church. STAFF ASSISTANTS: Elaine Cowles, Mac Hazel, Joan MacKenzie, Janet Maryott, Donna Musser, Barb Randall, Bill Whiting. They are meeting here at Woos- Wayne County National Bank Alcorn, Jean Baker, Caroline Best, Kenneth Anthony, ter because this is the campus sup- ASSISTANTS: Scottie 3-30- 3-67- Downtown Office 75 Cleveland-Beal- l Office 35 Lee Bruce, Sally Davis, Glenn Donnell, Sally Dunn, David Fankhauser, ported partially by funds from Cyril Fox, Gail Henry, Kathie Hill, Julie Jerabek, Carol Kish, Margaret the Ohio Synod of which the men's Shirley Nelson, Donna Phinizy, Suzanne Lenderking, Joan Long, Anne Marsh, Association is a Reed, Tom Scott, Susan Sifritt, Alison Swager, Wayne Thonen, Jane Trayser, part. Marilyn Troyer, Tex Walker, Sandra Yost. Senate Sponsors a to spare Cheering Contest TOWN and COUNTRY mmm The Senate, at this week's meet- To the Editor: ing, came forth with a major de- SHOES A long time ago, even before Old Main burned down, co-ed- s cision: namely, to sponsor a card and their swains strolled through the sylvan glades of the campus cheering contest at the football "cow-path- with each class participat- and wandered freely across a " which later came to be games known as Beall Avenue. By the turn of the century, we are told, ing. The committee to select the buggies whipped up and down that road at an alarming rate of speed winning class is to consist of five every now and then. Students had to curtail some of their inherent members: a cheerleader from each freedom to wander as they chose class, to be chosen by the cheer- in the basic interest of their own and has become a tradition to leaders, and Mr. Morrill, director

self-protectio- spare. of public relations. A plaque will n. This is a thorough- ly sound sociological principle. Some of us in the faculty and be awarded to the class displaying Brown and Black Suede working very the best card cheers. This plaque More Horsepower administration are Many Other Styles in Stock hard to cooperate in the commun- will be passed on to the new win- The advent of the Model T, ity to find solutions to traffic prob- ner each year. Huppmobile and the Maxwell lems on our streets. Won't you Ken Plusquellec, Bucky Smith, McCul-loug- brought more horsepower to Beall help? When pedestrian folk-way- s Sally Anthony, and Tom h AMSTER SHOE STORE Avenue. Then, too, there were come up in conversations, some were appointed to SFRC by more students crossing the street student practices on Beall Avenue President Virg Musser. Charline by that time, more who had to and University Street are some- Whitehouse, president of WSGA, re-exami- ne their freedom to wan- what difficult to defend. and Bob Dodd, president of MA, der by taking increased traffic into Child Killed are automatically members. account. By the time Hydramatic Other business consisted mainly Two of our students were in- and Dynaflow had appeared, Beall of naming chairmen the two jured last Thursday in front of for FOR YOUR Avenue was a main artery of big dances coming up. The Senate Holden. A first grader's life was travel, State Route 3. A new busi- voted Harry McCIure and snuffed out in an accident just a Murray ness district to the north has re- Blackadar co-chairmen the SPORTSWEAR few blocks up the street on Mon- for or cently developed, and during the Homecoming Dance and Lillie be- day of this week. past week this same street has co-chairmen Trent and Bob McKenzie DRESS-U- P CLOTHES come a major route of egress and Please be careful. Trite though for the Parents' Day Dance. ingress to the Ohio Turnpike. If it is, we repeat it: The Life You there ever was a tradition of free- Save May Be Your Own! dom to jay-wal- k, it is outmoded, Atlee L. Stroup and W. C. Craig Frosh Apprentices Start With Election Must Minority Follow Freshman Apprentices are mak- ing plans for the coming year. Several meetings have already Majority? been held Desires Of with Kent Weeks, tem- Dear Editor: porary chairman, presiding until the official election of officers. This This writer notes with some amusement that the SCC plans to election will take place next Tues- self-determinati- take a vote on the proposed plan of on in regard to day at 7 p.m. in Taylor Hall. The Brotherhood Meals. Last spring, it was decided that those who wanted year's agenda includes plans for to take part in Brotherhood Meals could, and those who didn't, did The Best Place To Shop, After All attending a professional play in not have to. Now this issue is to be brought up for a vote. Cleveland, ushering for the Little No doubt, the majority will again dictate to the minority, leav Theater presentation of The Caine ing the question of minority rights still unsettled. The assumption Mutniy Court Martial, and pre- of those in favor of Brotherhood senting a half-hou- r radio ciple that each person should program Meals is that they are a good on WCW, the college HAVE YOUR WATCH REPAIRED BY make his choice, according to the radio thing. Being a good thing, we all ought to be in favor of them, plan proposed last spring. whether fact we Ob- Wooster Liberalism in are or not. Wooster's Only Complete voted viously all those who for However, not everyone holds Hobby Shop SHIBLEY & HUDSON Brotherhood Meals will also vote to the same set of values as those that their wayward brethren For Hobby & Craft Supplies j PUBLIC SQUARE W OOSTER which gave birth to Brotherhood Treasure should conform. If a person be- Meals. The question is as follows: House Hobbies j

2-34- 08 Where Receive lieves a thing to be morally right, 136 S. Grant St. Ph. You A is to be allowed to , ,- this minority -, - ,,, ,,, ,, 4. he generally believes it to be true act in accordance with their views WRITTEN ONE YEAR GUARANTEE not just for himself, but univer- or must they conform to the de- sally. FOR THE LADS . . . sires of the majority? Here again We Clean and Completely Overhaul Each Should Choose we have an example of Wooster Genuine White Bucks 12.95 The very act of calling for a "liberalism" or "if you don't suc- Borhide Sports 19.95 Your Watch for vote shows that the committee it- ceed at first, try, try again." And THE LASSIES . . . self does not believe in the prin Sincerely, J. Kelly "Sandlers of Boston" for the College Crowd $E00 6.95 8.95 Kiwi Shoe Polish "FOR YOUNG AMERICANS" TAYLOR'S Above price of $5 includes cleaning and putting your watch Our Luxurious Sweaters in good running order, also includes stem and crown, main N. Side of Public Square spring and balance staff if needed. Zephyr Knits Orion Knits Cashmeres Automatics, chronographs, calendars somewhat higher. Soft, rich and warm. All hand fashioned in new eye- catching colors. Delivery 2 1 p.m. to a.m. PROMPT SERVICE S7.95 to S25.00 35c Service Charge for Deliveries Under $2.00 Make Our Shop Your Headquarters This Year DINE-A-MIT- Ask About Our Layaway Plan E

DRIVE-I- N BEULAH BECHTEL SHOP 1118 E. Bowman St. 0UNMAR6AKET PRlTCHARD, 2-98- (W PUBLIC SQUARE Phone 56 I Friday, October 7, 1955 WOOSTER VOICE Page Three

SCHOOL SUPPLIES GIFTS STATIONERY WOOSTER VOICE SPORTS TYPEWRITER RENTAL SALES SERVICE CITY BOOK STORE PUBLIC SQUARE trls Ike. cttuMLe. Anne Marsh 9t "6y Skip Hoyler A special note to the freshman by women from the Women's Athletic With the grid campaign rolling into high gear after the World Association you are invited to a Series held the spotlight last week end, it seems fitting to discuss picnic on October 8. It will be some of the big games on tap for tonight and tomorrow. held in Galpin Park at 12:30. Our In tonight's big encounter, Notre Dame will be a slight under- purpose is to welcome you to all dog at Miami Stadium in Florida where they face a highly-toute- d ft M3 the WAA activities and to let you Miami University eleven. Pitted against the rock-lik- e Notre Dame r in on the plans for the year. Please line will be halfback Whitey Rouviere, who is hailed by many as the meet in of Hoover at 12:30. Bren- - V . ... front greatest back in the country. This could be Irish Coach Terry Because there was a schedule nen's most difficult assignment since he took the reins of the Big conflict, the Tennis Club has Green. changed its meeting times to 4:15 Ohio State's Buckeyes, after a startling upset by Stanford last on Monday and Friday. The first week, will get back in the win column when they play host to the round in the tournament is being Illini of Illinois tomorrow. Another great day is in store for the run off now. As yet no results sensational Howard "Hopalong" Cassady who will be running against are at hand. a comparatively weak line. The Buckeyes, however, must be aware C. caused havoc behind good Volleyball practice starts Mon of the brilliant J. Caroline who has blocking. Why do more college day at 7:15. Teams will not be formed for a week or two so there Army, displaying a powerful scoring attack in their first two will be time to learn if you'd like games, may be in for a reversal when they meet a strong Michigan to. team. The Wolverines, ranked first in the Big Ten, boast a stout de- and fense which could provide a gloomy afternoon for a hard-runnin- g men women smoke The WAA will sponsor a square Cadet backfield. dance on the quad next Friday-night- ; Scots Face so keep your ears open Tough Waynesburg for more announcements about it. The game at Waynesburg, Pennsylvania between the Wooster Be sure that your favorite man Fighting Scots and Waynesburg Yellow Jackets should prove to be does too. most interesting. The Orange and Black possess a strong line, some- thing which the speedy Scot backs have not met as yet in their run- throw DIAMONDS WATCHES j away victories over Allegheny and Kenyon. They will also a fine single-win- g tailback in Chuck Williams at the Wooster line. I Lahm's Jewelry j Although the enrollment at Waynesburg in only 381, 289 of which than other I 221 East Liberty St. are men, Coach Johnny Popovich's charges managed to win five and any the 2-99- tie one in eight during 1954 season. j Phone 69 j The Scots do, however, have greater line and backfield depth, a factor which is becoming increasingly important in present day foot- filter cigarette? ball. Nevertheless, the heroics of Mssrs. Jacobs, Bush, Justice, and DORMAIERS Dingle will be somewhat different from the past two Saturdavs. Need- SHOE REPAIR SHOP less to say, it could be a long trip home for Coaches Shipe, Swigart, Quality Repairing and Behringer. 215 East Liberty St. In evaluating the future potential of a school athletic team, a coach or writer will invariably observe the freshman delegation. With over half of the squad belonging to the Class of 1959, Scot fortunes FOR THE FINEST WORK shape up on the optimistic side. Heading the brigade are halfback Because only Viceroy CALL 2-48- 96 Tom Dingle and Guard Don Register, both from Akron. Ohio. The g speedy Dingle has been a top-runnin- threat; while Register has DURSTINES adequately patched a weak guard slot. Also extensive Salon seeing action Beauty were guard Jack Abel, end Don Heffner, and tackles Dave Nelander gives you 20,000 filter traps Public Square "Where the Bus Stops" and Dick Diehl, both 200 pounders. Other future hopefuls include ends W'iley Gaily and Jack Garrison; guards Bob Landis and Duane hi every filter tip, made Stout; centers Jack Shuster, Raymond Scott, and Phil Rohrbaugh; and backs J. C. Collins, Ted Campbell, Wesley Cox, Bob Kovach, from a pure natural substance Keister's Jim McClung, Dave Shaw, and Scotty Powell. Restaurant found in delicious fruits Gridders Show Power In 27-- 0 Romp; 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. other edibles! Closed Wednesday With TD's and 1909 Cleveland Road Jacobs Paces Attack Three Phone 3-49- 87 by Skip Hoyler ORDERS TO TAKE OUT Yes, only Viceroy has this filter composed of 20,000 tiny the second time in as many weeks, the powerful College Lunches -:- - Dinners For of i filter traps. You cannot obtain the same filtering action Sandwiches Wooster backfield, operating behind a hard charging line, ground L in any other cigarette. out a decisive victory over a hapless opponent. Last Saturday at Severance Stadium, the Scots ripped the Lords of Kenyon College, The Viceroy filter wasn't just whipped up and rushed to 27-0- , before a highly partisan crowd who watched the game in per- new and skyrocketing demand for fil- fect football weather. 2. i market to meet the WE NEED YOUR HEAD tered cigarettes. Viceroy pioneered. Started research more Wooster wasted little time in taking the lead after stopping a than 20 years ago to create the pure and perfect filter. IN OUR BUSINESS Kenyon drive on the Scot 20. On second down, halfback Dick Jacobs cracked through on a trap play and rambled 34 yards before he was pulled down from behind, Smokers en masse report that filtered Viceroys have a rive VEIGEL'S plays later, fullback Bob Bush third TD. Bush iced the game 35, ( finer flavor even than cigarettes without filters. Rich, off-tackl- 27-0- . ripped e for six yards and with his third conversion, satisfying, pleasantly mild. yet a Wooster TD. After Bush's con- Sharing the spotlight with Ja- Barber Shop version, the Scots enjoyed a seven-poin- t cobs, who accounted for 158 Viceroy draws so easily that you wouldn't know, without edge. yards, was freshman Tom Dingle. . . . and Viceroys cost BARBERS 4, , looking, that it even had a filter tip FOUR Early in the second quarter, the The elusive "scatback," who gain- only a penny or two more than cigarettes without filters! Scots again started rolling after ed 103 yards in five carries against Hours: 7:30 5:30 Kenyon had quick-kicke- d to the Allegheny, was good for 113 yards That's why more college men and women smoke VICEROYS than Closed All Day Wed. Wooster 49. On fourth down, with against the hapless Lords. VICEROY is largest-sellin- g any other filter cigarette . . . that's why the 1906 Cleveland Road three yards to go, Jacobs took a Looker Sparks Kenyon filter c'girette in the world! lateral from quarterback Ted Hole 2-29- 78 The Kenyon attack, long a prob- Phone and headed the sidelines be- for lem on the Gambier campus, twice good blocking. When the hind penetrated deep into Scot terri- in the dust had cleared Jacobs was tory. In the first quarter the Lords, end to climax a 46 yard run. zone paced by quarterback Jerry Look- It was 14-- 0 Bush's toe again as er, moved to the 20 before losing Wooster Office proved true. the kickoff, After the ball on downs. Again in the Kenyon was again forced to punt, third quarter, Looker led an as- Equipment Wooster took over on the ' and sault to the 20 before his machine

: Eight plays took the ' J Lords' 38. ran out of gas. ball to the three, when, on first down, the speedy Jacobs crashed The statistical story of the game through to give the Scots a 20 was once more the vicious Woos- point advantage. ter ground attack which netted 337 yards to minus eight for the Scot Attack Continues Lords. In the air, Kenyon led 77-2- 3, Three minutes after half time, but only six of nineteen were Wooster again had the ball in complete. Wooster, on the other 2.0.00 enemy territory. Running a re- hand, threw only six aerials. SERVICE verse, halfback Tommy Justice Tomorrow a strong Orange and Tiny Filter Traps. IIB SALES RENTAL picked up six to the 42. On the Black eleven of Waynesburg Col- next play, Hole faked beautifully lege (Waynesburg, Pennsylvania) plus that Real Tobacco Taste Across from the Post Office to Stan Galehouse and handed to will play host to Wooster for the 2-20- Phone 85 Jacobs, who streaked wide and first time. Game time at College cut into the secondary for his Field is at 2 p.m. Friday, October 7, 1955 Page Four WOOSTER VOICE Hollywood Kenarden Leaguers Records HAIRCUTS still a Begin '55 Season; The Wooster Story' are $1.25 In Downtown Wooster "Camera . . . Action . . . Cut" 6 Shops to Serve You were three of the words which Scores Win 24 Barbers for Service Second echoed across campus this past by Mac Hazel week as shots of Wooster campus BERM BAILEY were filmed for a short movie, 134 W. Liberty somewhat short and After a sponsored by the Board of Chris- period, which was DICK MORRISON hectic workout Education of the Presbyterian plays and tian Public Square filled with learning Church USA. in the at- ironing out sore spots Features Dr. Lowry LLOYD MILLER as well as com-- ' tack and defense in the eight minutes 315 E. Liberty of aches and Featured bating a variety allotted Wooster are the follow- VERN WOODS 1955 Kenarden Intra- pains, the ing: a short address by Dr. How- 247 E. Liberty League began last mural Football ard Lowry, "Why a Church Re- the scorched gridirons CHARLES MORRISON week on lated College?" shots of the Bi- Gym. 206 E. Liberty around Severance ology Department, the Chapel, Section, paced by John Second Babcock Lounge, and parts of the GEORGE MANN 18-6- , count- Sharick, beat Third, Wooster-Kenyo- n game. 316 W. Liberty the first half and ing two TD's in The film, made by International second. Sharick Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. a lone tally in the Productions, will be released later with Bob Watson on an Closed All Day Wednesday connected this year. According to Paul Mor- 15 for Second's Associated Master Barbers aerial from the rill, Director of Public Relations, and repeated the feat It Doesn't Cost first score those in the picture will be noti- period, this time pitch- later in the fied and shown a preview of the IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Lamb. ing a strike to John picture. Eighth Wins On Aerial The Rabbis scored their only no laundry, Saturday and Sunday off, my own TV set when Bill Jennings "... touchdown CRAIGS1 FOOD SERVICE and plenty of Rubbermaid!" heaved a long pass to Don Romig Delicatessen Foods Lunches to Take Out in the first half. Second tied up PLAIN HAMBURGERS 15c THE WOOSTER RUBBER COMPANY WOOSTER. OHIO the game when Sharick climaxed Free Delivery Service to Dormitories at 8 and 10 P.M.

2-59- field-lengt- 10 11 60 a h drive with a five Open Daily a.m. to p.m. 1829 Cleveland Rd., Phone yard pass to Andy Stevenson in the end zone. Eighth got off to a good start ! defeating Fourth, 12-6- . They by -- ) i i i ui ii i iii i mmm mm n urn m ji i i ii.i j 30-yar- jn wnwii) scored in the first half on a d ptjiiiii " wp - - V ; toss from Dick Stevic to Bill If Us '; , Crawford to take a 6-- 0 edge at halftime. Fourth tied the count in the second half when Pete Zonne-vill- e hurled a long spiral to Tom Lord. Eighth won the clincher later in the half when the Stevic-Crawfor- d moke combination again col- pi T 5V I laborated to hit paydirt with another 30 yard pass play. Seventh Defeats Freshmen Tomorrow's Seventh scored three times in the first half to shut out the Fresh- men, 18-0- , with Bill Walk doing some nice passing to Jack Pursell - cigarette 1 ! better and Bruce Hunt who scored twice i i 1 for the victory. I I Fifth Section, off to another - fine ubday- start in the season, trampled First by a count of 12-6- . Passes from Bob Weaver to Buck Buchan- an and from Wilson Jones to Bob Enjoy a Cool Mildness Weaver figured in the scoring for the Phi Delts. never possible before!

Dick Morrison's BARBER SHOP Home of Friendly Service Hours: 8:00 to 6:00 Closed Wednesday Southeast Corner of Square iiifffni fMsMiLE ,n yqur ) cy 1 ! I: . II v.-.v.v- t I SS 5 5 H K & IB lltttS SC St Vf fi, SMOKING I VMivv, ... v...... ! i -X WOOSTER 111 WM V X .- THEATR E

FRIDAY SATURDAY ' ' 7-- , : October 8 III h -- , -- ' i I ' . . :i. . ' "PRIVATE WAR OF ' - ' MAJOR BENSON" ill Charlton Heston Julia Adams "PURPLE MASK" Tony Curtis 1 Coleen Miller i! V VIUac 'ft SUN. MON. TUES. Alt'.' October 9-10-- 11 - "THE LEFT HAND OF GOD" Humphrey Bogart mmf 4 Gene Tierney - WED. THURS. October 12-1- 3

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