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

2-22-1952 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1952-02-22 Wooster Voice Editors

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Published By the Students of the College of Wooster LXVI y0Iume WOOSTER, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1952 No. 14 Theme, Critic Lauds Dn Garber In Gum Shoe mm UfemiM U mm w by Richard Harris refreshing to see It is always tradition given new Howard Thurman , yellowing Leads Jish and sparkle, thus bringing other-- S I Sn relief what might have lilllHiiS f First Service Sunday gone.theway of "all the old IP: "X : WMM wSmJM 1 "The professors and the students new and old, laid aside their chestnuts." m tasks to in refurbishing has been ::v aid bringing the unconverted students to Christ." In this so-calI- ed yV:: This way the Voice of November 18, 1899 reports an early Week of of Robert Chang in creating he task I frayer. fantasy about intrigue in Nero's his With a somewhat different empha story of a present-da- y boy's court. The sis, the Religion in Lite week tor transcending journey to Rome, 1952 will open on Sunday morning, there, is interesting Concert Previewed, ai what he sees when Dr. Howard Thurman speaks even for the theme, ind provocative on 'The Crucial Dilemma." This topic 5;.' ;' s.: ;.; ;;! i ; ij;, . ?: : anything else. Mr. Chang isi silsf :. t, jf n0t for f .'ii will be further considered at the serv- Called Challenging us with an absorbing has presented ice in the Chapel that evening. but has let the outward flouris- by heme, "Why the Social Gospel?" is to be Jim Boeringer 'fend somewhat for themselves. hes by Miss Eve unity in two discussed Dr. Harold Smith, Mr. Richmond will direct her This theme achieves its Ernest Campbell and Mr. E. King- Girls' Chorus in a concert at the thoughtful passages spoken by the First man Eberhart on Monday night in a Watcher. Presbyterian Church in Wooster on T;me panel moderated by Paul Reynolds. presents is that Sunday, February 24. Soloists be The edia which he The Tuesday night panel discussion will necessary constituent of Robert nme js a will feature Mr. Charles W. Heywood Kitt, organ; Wylene Young lack of it a primary reality, and the mm and Mr. Hans Jenny on "Christianity and Dona Hill, sopranos ; and Janet indent of fantasy. As in Berkeley 1L in Socialism and Capitalism", moder- Morris, alto. i - -. the : : ;- : II.- of Place ,. . !.:,; Square, so in Time Out f :: life x ated by Bob Atwell. These sessions .ITfCourtesy Wooster Daily Record The first group will consist of miestion is asked can a drifter into will be held at 7 p.m. in Lower three Unfortu- Four of the ten dancers in the chorus of the Gumshoe Hop getting the past control past events? Kauke. Other evening programs in- pieces: Awake the Trumpet's Lofty in step during final rehearsals are: (left to right) Barbara Mallery, Bob play the quest- Classes Show 4-a- nately, in the latter Art clude the ct play "The Servant in Sound," from Handel's oratorio "Sam answered through Kerr, Pat Hummell, and Bill Caskey. ion is positively the House" on Wednesday in Scott son;" and "Lacrymosa" and "Dies ill-focus- ed In the machinations of an Work Galpin Auditorium and the communion serv- Irae" from Mozart's unfinished "Requi- plot Although Mr. Chang would like A student exhibit by three of Mr. ice on Thursday in the Chapel. is main McGraw, Snuffer, Mitchell em Mass." The first number is typic- us to believe that Michael the Star Donald MacKenzie's art classes will "The Conquest of Fear," "The Con- ally character, this is not the case. He is be on view in Josephine Long Wish quest of Hate" and "The Great Com- exciting and accessible Handel; merely a victim of circumstances; and In Coming Little Theater Fantasy art Art Museum in Galpin until Feb. mandment" are the titles of Dr. the two Mozart pieces are perfect foils to e his love for Avia is subordinate 25. There are thirty-nin- pieces from Thurman's chapel messages on Mon for each other, the "Lacrymosa" be- the carryings-o- n of Poppaea. day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Bill McGraw, Corinne Snuffer oil painting, graphics, and plastic art ing a pathetic, gentle number and the have enrider, as Marjorie Frant, is Peter's classes. A tea for Rev. C. John L. Bates With respect to the staging, Mary and Betty Jane Mitchell "Dies Irae" an overwhelming, terrify- 20th century fiancee and Maxine will be held in Lower Galpin at 3 Lirobach should be congratulated on been assigned the lead roles in the According to Mr. MaKenzie, the Schnitzer, as Mrs. Barwick, plays the p.m. Thursday, to which all students ing threat of doom. All three have a job well done in the face of many Little Theater production of oils exhibited are "among the best ' role of his housekeeper. The modern and faculty members are invited. been adequately arranged from their problems, not the least of them a Berkeley Square," a three act ever produced in this school." Follow cast is completed by Art Hook, the An annual event since about 1889; original mixed chorus lack of time. Among other pleasing fantasy by John Balderston. ing the close of the exhibit in Galpin settings. play, which enjoyed consider- Ambassador, and, of course, the pre- the Week of Prayer was at first spon effects, her work on the first scene of The it will be on display in Mansfield Two powerful numbers by Robert this Les- sent day Peter. sored by the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A., act three is a masterpiece of simulta- able success in country with under the auspices of the Fine Arts holding evangelistic meetings Elmore comprise the second group and the lie Howard in the leading role of There is no lack of royalty among separ neous action. Both lighting Association. Next year parts of the sung the 18th century characters: Cask- ately for men and women. Special by the chorus: "The Fire Came variety of setting contributed to her Peter Standish, will be presented for Bill show will be exhibited in Ohio col ey Hughes, prayer bands were formed during the Down" and "I Will Bless the effects. The same cannot be said of a run of four nights beginning March plays Major Clinton; Joan leges and universities. "Paintings and Lord" week. All social activities and Duchess of Dave ceased, Thirty-Fourt- h Miss Limbach's choreography, which 12. the Devonshire; Prints from the Upper Mid West" is (The Psalm). Elmore's class periods were shortened so that self-conscio- is a Batchellor, Lord Stanley; and vis rather us for the most McGraw, as Peter Standish, John the name of the show coming Feb. 26 style is in the best modern tradition. H.R.H. Duke of class prayer meetings could be held. part modern young man who goes back Jeandrevin, to the college. He delegates pictorial themes to such In 1914 a vote by the students in to the year 1784 and there falls in words as "came down" and Charlie Ardery's music is pleasant Students who exhibited work in the chapel to dispense with classes for "glory" love with Helen, played by Corinne Mr. Donald Shanower will direct in the first number, and exploits mi lively, and in some cases haunti- college exhibit include: Oil Paintings the rest of the day was approved by to Snuffer. Helen, however, is engaged the play, and the technical advisor full capacity the resources of a ng and faintly reminiscent of fantasy. Elwood Bond, Mary Lou Carmer, the administration, so that the time girls' to the dandified Lord Throstle, por- will be Mr. Howard Becknell. chorus. The very pianistic accompani- The same may be said of Kay Stim-son- 's Marion Davies, Marjorie Eaken, James could be devoted to meetings. "As a trayed by Dick Harris. Betty Jane ment will present an opportunity for lyrics which caught each prev- Kehr, Dorothy Lyon, Carolyn Ruby, result of these meetings" the Voice Mitchell and John Kirk are cast as Bob Kitt, accompanist for the ailing mood. It is regretable that the Mary Ellen Silk, Pat Taft, and Joan reports, "definite stands have been group, Kate and Tom, Helen's sister and to display his technique. The second tinkling, tea-tim- e orchestra couldn't Day Addresses Wittenmyer. Graphics Mary Ferris, taken among the men for clean ath brother, while Mary Jane Stevenson is really a great lyric song of convey them better. James Kehr, Betty Prigge, Jarvis Ross, letic teams, cleaner living, and the praise plays the mother, Lady Ann Pettigrew. and joy which, especially Ohio Mary Ellen Silk, and Alice Van Fleet. sacredness of the Chapel Hour." In at the con- As the Time Watcher, Mr. Lowrie Lorraine Margitan is the maid. Conferees clusion, gives the Plastic Arts Marjorie Eaken, Mary those issues of the paper, half of the impression of flow- conveyed his important lines with The setting for scenes of both by Clif Bushnell ing masses of rich Kuz-mishi- m, sound falling after discuss- Ferris, Maude Griswold, George front page was often devoted to re- meaning. Miss Becker did not do jus- - centuries is the same the drawing Harmful restraint on open each other. Jean McFadden, Richard ports of speeches by visiting ministers, nee to the character of Poppaea. Her room of a Queen Anne style house in ion and academic freedom is resulting Reese, Jarvis Ross, and Hidemi large headlines proclaiming "The Miss Young's solo will be "Hear (Continued Berkeley Square, London. Emily Ox- - from the dismissal of government em- on page four) Ye! Israel!" from Mendelssohn's ployees for "reasonable doubt" of (Continued on page two) ora- torio "Elijah;" Mr. their loyalty to the United States, Kitt will play the "Littanies," an organ plain-son- g Democrats Will Hear DiSaOe Cleveland attorney Jack G. Day told work on a feg melody by student delegates and visitors at the Bates Returns For Divinity Degree; the contemporary French composer In Wesleyan Party Conference fifth annual Ohio Conference on Edu- Jehan Alain. cational Democracy held here on Sat- The closing group will consist of Two Will Lead Closing Communion Service representatives of the Young Democrats on the Wooster urday. four miscellaneous numbers, begin- campus will travel tn Ohio Wrilevan TTniversirv at Delaware next ning with Harl Day, legal counsel for the The Rev. C. John L. Bates, well known to upperclassmen as McDonald's dreamy Monday, state-wid- e Mr. February 25, for a conference of party leaders song, Palm-Trees- ," American former Dean of the Chapel, will be honored by "Wind in the in "Q couege Cleveland chapter of the the degree of Doctor students. which storm and calm de- Liberties Union, explained that of Divinity at a special convocation on Friday morning, February 29. are both booster's delegates, Charles Ardery Civil picted, work He will return Wooster in to and Tchaikowski's "A Legend," Mr. David college students who expect to to time conduct the communion service Byers of the departm- which closes in Life a verse-son- g with a folk quality. Dona ent of political for the government feel they must traditionally Religion Week. science, will hear a Senate Announces Hill's solo work will appear in Peter associations and re- Now the - morning keynote Wes-,e7- avoid "improper" pastor of the First Presby- address in the M Warlock's "Two Carols," which are chapel press healthy impulses to examine cur- terian Church of Greenwich, Conn., by Michael V. DiSalle, whimsical, happy, interesting works attend a Queen Nominations rently unorthodox ideas. Oible Syllabus Mr. Bates served in Wooster, from series of panel discussions by this modern English composer. duri"8 the 1945 until last summer, in the double afternoon. The result, he said, is an inhibited The closing selection will be the rich Keynoter In capacity of Dean of the Chapel and DiSalle, formerly Mayor For 3 intellectual atmosphere where the ex- Third Edition and full "Sanctus" from Dvorak's of Set March minister of Westminster Church. In Toledo Ad-nmistrat- and more recently or clusion of "bad" ideas denies the "Requiem," in which A new lithoprinted syllabus has i 1946 he was moderator of the Woos Ruth Folta will of the Office of Price Sta- - Elections, co-e- d dining and future democratic tenet that most people can take her place at the been published, bringing to a close ter Presbytery. organ, and Janet is on the '"t'on, now a candidate for the social plans found their places make adequate decisions if reasonably Morris, Wylene Young and Miss Hill a long-tim- e project of the religion The son of the president of West "wratic nomination for Senator Student Senate agenda, according to complete information is available. will do solo vocal work. r Japan University, he graduated from Ohio. If Sarah Litle, secretary of the group. department. The new volume, cover- DiSalle is successful one of the basic 1S "In a democracy Canadian Academy in Kobe, and then bi! for the nomination, will On Monday, March 3, Juniors and ing the Old and New Testaments, is J he assumptions of good government is attended Victoria College, University Pse Republican incumbent Seniors will meet at chapel time to John free information," Day remarked. for use by Wooster students only. of Toronto, where he received his B"cker, who spoke at make their nominations for this year's Losf Is a similar "The subversive ideas of one genera- B.A. degree in 1933. After three years Found e'ng for young Republicans May Queen. On March 14, in the Sen first sylla- at tion may be accepted in the next." The religion department's of graduate study in Emmanual Col last Monday, ate chaoel time, the candidates for wjan Yet government workers are being bus was completed in 1946. It con- lege, Toronto, he taught English in At Book Store Ae S. C. C. president and Til1 meetings are being spon-Pr'- a male senator, so charged with "reasonable doubt" of sisted of two volumes done in mimeo- Kwasei Gakien University in Kobe. Wandering souls 0h' Senate president will be introduced. in search of miss- - Wesleyan Institute of college t- their loyalty because of former graph. It was written by the depart- Japan. ing articles may end their quest by PHticS a dePartment of the The motion was passed that a prefer coll activities as well as their reading He returned to Canada as pastor inquiring at the des'gned this elec- because they could find no other lost and found in coue8e to interest enr- ential ballot be employed in ment and inter-raci- al and age habits, associations, of the United Church of Canada, the college book store. Its coffers student tion. had a relatively brief pre- participation in party membership in now black- text that Hornepayne, Ontario, and then spent contain at Fra-ve- temporary present an assortment of ittw" n Party leveK Students Jean Matthews, Lee Butts, Jo l, of the history of the Hebrew listed organizations. sentation a year of graduate study in Union articles including, for those who have 'ng the Republican meetings Gordon Taylor, and Sue Reed, on Education- people as reflected in the books of the Theological Seminary, where he re- lost writing implements, a - Aug-spurge- r, The Ohio Conference variety of , si'en adnvice on entering politics under the chairmanship of Dave 1 spoke ceived the degree of S.T.M. in 1940. pens and mechanical such 1 al Democracy at which Mr. Day Bible. This along with the fact that pencils, and, for rdrrv earW , tj.:i. comprise a committee desig- c of students from He served as assistant pastor of the the cold sufferer, scarves, gloves, and 3te Parfy co-e- d is a yearly gathering they wanted an essentially theological an'j Chairman Ray Bliss nated by the Senate to examine Shadyside s several colleges who are concerned Presbyterian Church in one brown cap. Even the individual Attrney General dining possibilities. To speed progress, presentation led to the first edition of O'eil"6 C. William of democracy on Pittsburgh, Pa., and as pastor of the whose feet go wet on rainy days unanimously to ac- with the climate may the Senate voted the syllabus. The second edition, Saltsburg Presbyterian - The A)? The organization Church, Salts- discover that the one pair of 00ster decisions of this committee. Ohio campuses. rubbers Rcp representatives to the cept the later, was a com- burg, Pa., where he belong l,. made plans to build a more perman- written two years was chaplain for to him. There are also two How-JeBar,'- chairman of the social meetinS. "8 Paul Clark, ard Walt Wolf, the Kiskiminetas Springs School pairs of glasses K ent intercollegiate council of groups plete revision. In Jan. 1952, the third until and a historic collec- Mr' Bindley, of the committee, announced two future his call to 1945. Je wish to work together on civil out. There were Wooster in tion of last year's jewelry. Anyone f events: a Sock Hop to be held in the which edition was put made Plitkal also schools in this The opening address of the con who finds stray items re- rights issues affecting in this edi- around the nionall!taLVe for a gym this evening, with the Union very few revisions third vocation will be arran8ements Wooster's Student Committee given by Dean campus is urged to take them to the state. -- keynoter the maining open until eleven; and a tion. In the new syllabus the readings Teausch who will be lost oste ff Democracy was host followed with and found at once for owners RePub'i:an this Friday evening for Educational tion Mock Conven- - Whoopee Night are cut down to thirty pages a week. an address by President Lowry. who may be trying to ' De the visiting delegates. claim them. held here in late April. in the gym. to Thursday, February 21 1952 Page Two WOOSTER VOICE Best Oberlin ACT NOW! Scots WltipA, (Hid ScO-bftd-, . . By Bentley Duncan To Capture Lead SECTION COACHES VOTE Desiring to assist Hygeia Hall in the prevention and cure of disease, I have Blood Pledges Dukes Up! PICK KENARDEN PLAYERS identified and described three maladies common in this community. These are: Due Today In With Dick Duke . ORVILLITIS an endemic disorder prevalent throughout most of the Ohio Conference BEST year's intramural by addiction to platitudes and to provincial myths. Today is the deadline for blood WHO ARE THE of this players? Ifs Middle West, characterized undis- Haw- for the Red Wooster climbed into matter of judgment, so for the selection the sports page asked Patient often prefers Norman Rockwell to Matisse, Lloyd Douglas to donation pledges th e first place in the Ohio Con- Kenarden teams. thorne, and Glenn Miller to Menotti. The only remedy consists of speedy Cross bloodmobile scheduled to puted coaches of the eight by prolonged campus March 3, drive ference by smashing a previously THREE THIRD SECTION men placed in the top five. A removal of the patient from his environment, accompanied arrive on pWy ' Yeomen quintet, 83-4- 9 round out the exposure to intelligent people. chairman Flo Davis has announc- undefeated from Fifth and one from Seventh quintet. ed. in Severance gym Saturday. HERE ARE THE BEST five players in the Kenarden League WOOSTERITIS a mild form of hysteria characterized by long eulogies, and to the first six minutes of their outstanding characteristics, according to section mentors: concerning the college community. Of the 180 donors required Only for and by effusions of gorgeous generalities Bob Anderson: excellent shot, good basketball mind. Wooster bring the bloodmobile unit to play was the action like local fans Chief symptoms are the indiscriminate use of the expressions: "the all-aroun- have prom- had expected. Both teams kept at an d player. way of life," "a sound liberal arts program," "the ideal of Christian education," campus, 219 students of these with Wooster usually one Bob Kurth: good shot, rebounder, play maker, hard "the Wooster tradition," "the concept of a Presbyterian college," etc. ised so far, but not all even pace have turned in pledges as yet, ac- to two points behind. At this point player. all-arou- especially vulnerable to particu- nd Administrative officials are Woosteritis, cording to Davis. Students under Tom McCutcheon started to gain the Dick Milligan: good shot, outstanding larly when subjected to suggestions involving change of the status quo. No 21 must have written permission range and the other four Wooster player. is known. Heavy doses of common sense have been ball de- cure for this disorder from their parents. If the unit teammates followed his example. By John Keitt: play maker, rebounder, handler, no effect. tried, but so far with does come to campus, it will be the time that the next four minutes fensive asset. CHAPELLITIS acute auditory exhaustion brought about by prolonged set up in lower Kauke; otherwise had lapsed, Wooster had piled up a Bob Bush: good shot, play maker, rebounder.

monologues concerning the evangelical of the East China 25-1- ANDERSON AND KURTH were unanimous choices. exposure to work it will locate downtown. 3 lead. The coaches and and sometimes the rest, but every one of the Mission. The patient is listless irritable, yawns frequently, Prospective donors are asked to Both sides spent a great deal of did not agree on top quintet is the relapses into a state of coma. The only cure this verbal seasickness is a of at least five section coaches. Any player for contact their dorm or section re- time on the foul lines in the second preference could receive 57-ce- nt cup of Shack coffee. than seven votes, for coaches could not pick presentatives today. quarter as the game slowed down. no more from their I hope these descriptions will prove of value to those entrusted with the Only five field goals were sunk dur- own team. BEHIND THE FIRST FIVE are six more who health of this community. ing this 10 minute period with the were given enough consideration to make up a second team: Don Leber So you see, my friend, this education is a complex and dangerous busi- Yoeman gaining three of them; each Religion In Life Fran Nagy, Brough Jones, Dick Paige, Carl Fleming, and Dick ness. Ask the educators. Of these, one out of ten is engaged in educating; squad made six free throws good (Continued from page one) Danielson. nine-tenth- s during this same quarter. Halftime the other are trying to find out what education is. Robert Hutchins of coaches' judgment Ministry" 35-2- 5 THE ACCURACY the may be evaluated has found one answer: "All we can say of American education is that it's a Kind Of A Boy For The arrived with Wooster holding a to some degree by checking these standouts against section colossal housing project designed to keep young people out of worse places or 'Through Nature's Veil". margin. standing The top 11 men represent the sections in this order: Third until they are able to go to work." A issue records that of the Action once again was at high gear and 1905 Fifth, 3; Sixth, 2; and Second, Seventh, and Eighth, 1. half-doze- n accepted in Sydney Smith, the greatest of English wits, came to a similar conclusion girls who had not as the third quarter got session. A GLANCE at the standings shows that the coaches' word is Christ at the beginning of the week, Ron Felty and McCutcheon dumped concerning the education of his day: "If men had made no more progress in all right except that First and Sixth should change places. But only two had remained unconvinced in two quick baskets in the first min- at the common arts of life than they have in education, we should at this moment this point even a Kenarden League coach is liable to whisper Co-capta- into be food fingers, at the end. The Religion in Life Week ute. At this point, in Harry dividing our with our and drinking out of the palms of our your ear that more than individual players are needed for a team hands." Committee for 1952 has been eager, Erlenbach of Oberlin left the game on however, to follow the example of five personal fouls. The opponents I wonder what dear Sydney would say about Wooster. 1921, when "It can be said almost each exchanged fielders with Jim without reservation that the whole Rhamey and Keith Shearer doing the Swimmers Cop Eight Firsts student body attended every meeting 78-6- firing for Wooster. Scots Jump Mt. Union Barrier, 5; a . . . developed such There has With six minutes gone in the 58-2- 5 spirit of friendship and brotherhood In Swamping Fenn second half, the Scots called time as near goal that Wooster has come her Rhamey turned his ankle. Jim Ewers BULLETIN Move Closer To Conference Title Larry Price in the 200 yard of becoming one great family." replaced Rhamey and promptly added Entering a squad weakened by colds bac- kstroke. Price went all out in this Leaping another big barrier on their way toward the Ohio Con- The name Religion in Life supplant- two points to the Scots' growing and an ankle injury, the swimmers lost event, clipping 1.4 seconds off ed The Week of Prayer last year in margin. to Kent State tankers at Kent yester- ference title, the Wooster Scots' basketball team took its eighth his own mark made the previous 58-2- 8. pene- 54-3- day afternoon, Larry Price order to emphasize the necessary Wooster secured a 8 third per- straight conference tilt last night at Alliance, whipping Mount Union, week against Kent. His winning tration of religion into action on all iod score. broke the 200 yard backstroke record 78-6- 5. time was Price also the levels of activity. Students are urged he had set for the Kent pool last 2:17. won If Wooster's opponents thought 50 yard freestyle. Barely staying out front with a first to consult their printed programs for year by finishing in 2:20.0. whistle-tooter- s times were hard during the first three half lead of 34-3- 1, the Scots drove the in the third quar- details of the comprehensive program. Dave Palmer provided real excit- they had to adjust that think- 59-4- quarters, Scot swimmers invaded the Kent to a 3 margin after three quarters, ter, still managed to net 14 points ement for the spectators by edging ing for the final 10 minutes of play. State natatorium in a return engage- and yielded only three points to the before leaving. Jim Ewers, playing in McGuinn of the visitors in the 200 Rhamey was sent back in to give yesterday Raiders' fourth comeback. ment afternoon following yard freestyle. stroke quarter spots for Shearer and Rhamey, had his The two matched Shearer rest and to devil the sanity 58-2- 5 victory Mount Union's late rally pulled the Gum Shoe their crushing over Fenn for stroke until the final few yards best night, making nine and of 65-5- counters, out Oberlin's guards. Jack Holt, College here last Friday. The Black score up to 9 before Wooster lev- (Continued from page one) when Palmer pulled away from his Ron Felty finished the game with who had been adding points with and Gold swept eight of ten first eled off and got most of the points greatest hindrance, of course, is her opponent. five points. regularity all through the game, and places in winning their fifth meet of back. lack of experience, which was evident Daczko of Fenn edged Sam McCutcheon found the greatest pleas- the season. Five Scots scored in double figures, Rhamey startled the crowd in the in the rasping monotony of her inter- Hutchinson in the fancy diving ure in sinking set shots from beyond Keith Shearer leading the pack with last minute of the first half by scoring Miss is lacking as The local squad, currently compos- by a half point, Dick Holroyd pretation. Hunter the key. 20 points. Jack Holt, who last week the most unusual basket Wooster has an actress. Consequently, the character ed of only six swimmers and a diver, captured his first race this year tied Tom McCutcheon in season's seen in many years. Jim banged the of Avia never seemed to come to life Jack Holt led the teams in scoring lost little time in getting down to the in the 100 yard freestyle while

Co-captai- abreast of ns scoring, stayed the team ball against the floor just under the and move in the fantasy. The result with 22 points. McCutcheon was a business of the afternoon. Palmer took second. . captain in points for the year. Both offensive board. It bounded high into was a noticeable gap. Mr. Wishart's close second with 20 points. Center Larry Price and John Farmer combin- Scot breaststrokers, Cartlidge and men got 15 markers, many of them the air over the basket and fell acting in the role of Michael was un- Bob Bent led the Yoemen as he ac- ed their efforts with Dave Cartlidge Farmer, splashed their way to victoir under-the-bask- scored on beautiful et through. The lucky two points ended certain. More often than not, though, counted for 17 of their markers; in easily copping the medley relay. in their specialty and Roncone added work. Mount's hopes of gaining a lead at he seemed to project himself into the Howell of Oberlin had 10, all in the Highlighting the meet was the three points to the local cause in the Jim Rhamey, who fell victim to halftime. part of a character, itself lacking con- last half. The other Wooster scorers new Severance pool record set by grueling 400 yard freestyle. viction. Another regretable thing is were: Felty, 13; Rhamey, 8; Shearer, the fact that the comedy team of Batt-erma- n 6; Barnard, 4; and Graves and John- and Swartz had only one big ny Siskowic had two apiece. Wo-oAten-, Voice. scene in which to display their talents. COLOR BRIGHT However, the most polished acting The WOOSTER VOICE, official student publication of the College of Wooitcr, is of all was carried out by Mr. Garber, U. published at Wooster, Ohio, weekly during the school year except holidays, examination N. Delegates MATCHMATES and vacation periods. Subscription price is $2.00 a year. Editorial offices are located in whose interpretation of the "hen- Kaulce Collegiate pecked" Nero caught the room 15, Hall, phone 413. Members of the Associated Press and the Ohio comic spirit To Hear Dyers for Merry Spring College Newspaper Association and printed by the Henery Printing Company. Represented of the play and livened the fantasy to for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New As 'n Summer Mixings a great degree. Such complete pro- preparation for the mock U.N. York, N. Y. Entered as second class matter at the post office of Wooster, Ohio, under jection is one of the most satisfying assembly, Mr. David Byers, political Act of August 24, 1912. Mix, match, change about your and encouraging experiences science department, will speak to JEAN M. SNYDER, Editor one can whole wardrobe with our jolly have in the theatre. I.R.C. and the U.N. delegations on new Matchmates. Howard King, Associate Editor Dick Dukx, Sports Editor the "Declaration of Human Rights". Lightly priced and Along with the play itself, Mr. The meeting will be wonderfully practical. Jim Boerincek News Editor held at 7:15 in Garber goes, giving it life wherever Lower Bentley Duncan Feature Editor Babcock, Wednesday, February he enters in. 26. Turtle T-Shi-rt $2.29 Jean Laurie Managing Editor Pat Blosser - Copy Editor Sleeveless turtle-nec- k shirt. Navy, beige, black. Small, medium, large. William Arbus, Business Manager Best Wishes to the 1951-5- 2 Basketball Team Phyllis Bertinc, Circulation Manager George Bender, Auditor j Black and white cotton Bolero Staff Assistants: Mary Crow, Martha Crow, Lauretta Dyer, Lee Terry, Marcia J (not pictured) one of the Mix- - Lizza, Fred Cropp, Frank Cook, Ivan Preston, Nell Maxwell, Mary Richards, THE SHACK i Mate groups. Small, medium, large. Janis Miller, Pat Gilman, Mary J. Tenny, Carol Cobb, Gordon Roadannel, John Bergen, Jay Cox, Mary Ronsheim, Donnis Birchard, Elsie Murrill, Bev BATWING Scheidemantle, Heather Munson, Marilyn Price, Linda Loucks, Jean Martin-ett- i, BOLERO 2.98 .7 Xi Gwen Watkins, Qif Bushnell. IDEAL DAIRY MILK ICE CREAM HELP WANTED Part Time Phone 319 133 N. Bever St. A student who will be in Wooster WOOSTER until June, 1953, at least, to work as TV SERVICEMAN. BASIC THEATRE $ DAY SALE! RADIO knowledge required. TV Costume Jewelry y2 price at 59c and 1.00 TRAINING provided for three THE GIFT months at $1.00 PER HOUR with FRI. - SAT. 2 HITS CORNER S. E. CORNER OF PUBLIC SQUARE ADVANCEMENT to $1.25 per Clifton Webb in hour. Call Robert J. Kerr. Phone 1064-R- . "ELOPEMENT" and Dana Clark in FORT DEFIANCE WHITE BUCKS DIAMONDS WATCHES SWING P 00 SKIRT 3.0 Lahm's Jewelry NOW COME AS LOAFERS! E. St. Side slash pocket. Sizes 10-1- 8 221 Liberty SUN. - - MON. TUES. Featuring a Special Cushion Crepe Sole Pique in Navy or Black Phone 1035-- W Gary Merrill - Bette Davis Sizes 7Y2 - 12 Price $11.95 Shelley Winters in You've Tried the Rest Now Try the BEST "PHONE CALL FROM AMSTER SHOE STORE Weigel's Barber Shop A STRANGER" "Famous for Fine Footwear" FREEDL ANDERS CLEVELAND RD. WEST LIBERTY ST. WOOSTER, OHIO Mm