The College of Wooster Open Works

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

4-17-1941 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1941-04-17 Wooster Voice Editors

Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1941-1950

Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1941-04-17" (1941). The Voice: 1941-1950. 10. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1941-1950/10

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1941-1950 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STUDENT SENATE WILL H&LD rrn VOICE CALLS REPORTERS, NOMINATIONS FOR OFFICERS SPORTS WRITERS, MONDAY, IN CHAPEL ON TUESDAY HE WOOSTE.R YO 1 4 P.M, VOICE OFFICE

-- Official Student Publication "4f .the College ap.; Wooster -- 1

Volume LVII O WOOSTER, OHIO, THURSDAYAPRIL 17, 1941 Number 21

Wooster Mourns j of Jn Statement Policy Facts The 1941 '42 Voice staff intends to' pursue a much more Wilder and McCarley Head Sudden Death of vigorous editorial policy than has been the custom of the Review , '.,-- . paper-i- n thepast." - - - . STAN -V- ;:;.By COAtESm ainuJO-Jiel- oiee-Staff BM!OaFcock" We. p; formulate and 4jrecttudentj)pinion INTRODUCTION This " column, NewWooster rather than Be "merely itS "expressionrWhen-contraversi- al. unlike the late Senator Borah, does to an 6rgariof not claim to have any "inside infor- issues xarise, we shall not evade them either by : Crider, Slreeger, and mation". More like Will Rogers, "I . ignoring the facts or by begging the question, but rather shall only know what I read in the paper". present a clear cut declaration of our policy. Murdpck Serve as The purpose of this column is to Being fully aware of the general apathy which pervades provide a review""of the week's news, Assistant Editors world-shapin- g the student body, we shall endeavor to stimulate interest in and follow the trend of the . Robert G. Wilder, junior from events. ' campus affairs both thrbugh our news and editorial columns. HornelL, New York, and Don McCar- APRIL- - 10 THURSDAY, US. Frequently those students elected to responsible positions ley, junior from. Bellaire, Ohio, have takes over defense of. Greenland . . . on the campus have forgotten too soon after election the duties been elected editor and business man- German advances continue in Bal- which their newly assumed offices entail. will be our policy ager respectively of the Voice for the kans and North Africa. British of- It 1941-4- 2 school year. This issue is the ficers' admit speed of drives took them to keep ever in their minds their obligations to those who first put out under the new administra- by surprise. elected them. tion. Previously Robert had been one FRIDAY U. S. rushes troops and We shall not deliberately attack the policies of the of the managing editors and Don had supply ships to Greenland . . . . administration unless we feel that they are not to the best been' advertising manager. The an- F. D. R. withdraws Red Sea from com. nouncement was made this evening at ' interests of the student body. However, we will give praise bat zone. Allows American ships to the annual ' formal banquet held in where due. - carry munitions around Africa, lower Babcock. through Red Sea, up to Suez . . . Realizing that there are many imperfections existing on Other members of the new staff an- Nazi-controlle- Hungary. - f d) - invades refor- the Wooster campus, we shall pursue a policy of liberal nounced - at , that time were . Ralph Yugoslavia to regain land lost after mation though conflict established precedents. Crider, associate editor; Hal Streeper, Berlin predicts Yugo- even it may with World War. sports editor; and Eugene Murdock, slav collapse hours. Impartiality will be our watch-wor- d. shall attempt in 48 B E 8ABCOCJZ We managing editor until the end of the SATURDAY German advance to give fair and unbiased coverage to each campus organization semester when tryouts will be held for Birt E. Babcock, member of trie continues in Greece . . . Ford strike and project. A) the editorship the following year. Board of Trustees of the College of Line - settled , . . , American Export ( Jean Smeltz was- chosen feature edi- prepares send ships to Suez. Wooster and donor of Babcock hall, to f ' tor ; Harry Bigelow, advertising man- died suddenly at his home in Phelps, SUNDAY Greeks claim Nazis Four Have Leads Students' Concert ager; Cliff Alexander, make-u- p editor; New York, Monday, April 7, at the driven back . . . Angelic Russia re- and Lewis Van de Visse, auditor. Jane age of 71. , will bukes Hungary for the dastardly deed t - - Includes Classics Adams continue in her present

Mr. Babcock -- of grabbing a neighbor's territory . . . was born in 'Clyde, In May Pageahl position as circulation manager. May Ohio, 1870. He graduated -- Hitler and Mussolini exchange Easter 20r Students of the music department - News assistants for the coming year from Clyde high school 1889 in bi-month- will

and re-citalsJn-thehapeLM- Qriday, . be Arthur Griffen, Rick, telegrams. presented one of their ly Dorothy his-A.BandMAd- John Bathgate, Rolland Rhatz, egreei . "' received ards, Grace" Ohki, Martha ; MONDAY Japan and Russia Apr. 14. Stark, and from the College of Wooster in 1893 Eleanor Leach, and Virginia Lee have Mary Ellen participate in- - the current fad and The program included four piano se- Park. and 1894 respectively. He was a stu- been given the principal roles in Becky Hostetter and Jean Hudson sign a neutrality pact . . . Axis troops lections and one for voice. At the BOB WILDER DON McCARLEY dent at the Lane Theological Seminary will -- be copy editors. Wooster' first . retake Bardia, Solium, and Capuzzo - thirty annuaL Color pianoWere Jdarilyn . Eccles, playing in Cincinnati from 1896 to 1898 and . . . U. S. supports Danish minister Day pageant entitled "In a Persian Chopin's "Waltz in D flat"; Rachel Murray Presents Key farmed and worked in a kraut factory who refuses to obey a recall order Market" by Betty Shobert Chopin's "Impromptu, Op. Music Mr. Arthur Murray, on behalf of in Clyde for the next two years. written Dodds and Miss Little Picks Club Gives from Nazi-controlle- d Copenhagen. 29, No. 1"; Rebecca Perkins, Allegro the Collier Printing Company, which Alice Forman. The pageant preceded He became secretary of the Empire Bach's "Italian Con- each year awards gold silver keys TUESDAY New draft registra-tio- n movement of 'Nineties' Program and State Pickling Co., of Phelps, in by the crowning of Miss Ruth Lam- planned to catch youths just 1901, certo"; and Grace Ohki, Schuman's New Headwaiters to members of the staff, made the

vice-president-secretarys- advancing to the hip born as May Queen will be held the Dorothy Braid formal presentation turned 21 . . . British in Greece re- on "In Night". sang According to Jim Wise, master of of the awards. .in '1907, and to the presi- ' "My Love is Like a Red Rose" by ceremonies colorful, gala "Gay Combining the system of last year and treat to "new strategic defense posi- May 10. VitellaV Bean, Les Thomas, ,a dency in has held Jim Jim S.- 1918. He that of? Rogers. Nineties" program will be given the the system inaugurated this year six tions" . . . Denmark voids U. Cast Chosen Cal Dagg, and Cameron Satterthwaite at flee since then. Mr. Babcock was the Fortnightly music club meeting, Mon. gold keys were awarded. Receiving Greenland pact. .The entire cast was chosen at an Two freshman girls, Rachel Shobert will assume their new duties as head-waite- rs . is operator of seven factories and day, April 21, at the Conservatory. them were Helen Merry, Robert Jaff-ra- y, WEDNESDAY F. D. R. asserts organization meeting held Saturday, and Elizabeth Geer, Were among the in college dormitories at the recognized as the world's largest kraut A the program will be Jim Wise, Tim CannelL will ships local of the week- meal Wednesday, May portion of Jean U. S. protect its outside 12 lounge. four participants noon on 21, manufacturer. He was a member of April in Babcock All .those devoted to members giving their ver- Carroll, and 6eth Duffield. of combat zones . . . London dis- ly college radio broadcast from Can- according to Miss Mabel Little, Di thejiochester Chamber of Commerce in attendance at the meeting were sion of the old familiar tunes of the Seniors awarded silver keys for their patch says Nazis have broken eastern ton, Saturday, April 12. rector of Dormitories. At that time the "Gay-Nineties- and director of National Bank of ", will work were Robert Al- - British-Greec- given a brief description of the pag- and includea Ricksecker, Jim e flank ; . . Violent The program was opened by a 37 seniors, 13 in Kenarden, 8 in Bab- Phelps. sextet of mixed voices. Mrs. Daniel lardice, Betty' Dodds, Robert Wilkin- earthquake in Mexico . . . Thousands eant and of the various music and Chopin "Polonaise", played by Rachel cock, 1 2 in Holden, and 3 in Hoover, Among his morejrecent gifts to the i Parmelee will furnish special piano son, Mildred McGellan, Robert Lau-- killed. dance themes to be used. Shobert, and was followed by Chopin's will be released from duty for the re- school are the Scotch kilties, bought in numbers, "Narcissus" and "Hearts bach, and Ted Jacob, Lois Lambie, Opus No. 8 for string trio. .The trio mainder of the school year. the fall of 1939, a Steinway piano for Alladin will be portrayed by John and Flowers." All will participate in Ralph Crider, Jean Smeltz, Don Mc was composed of Elizabeth Geer, Vitella will ' become headwaiter in Bathgate, Sultan by Roland cake-walk- the chapel, and 5,000 to be used as The Ratz, the grand finale, a ,- held to Carley, Jean Hudson, and Hal Streep- Lamborn Chooses piano1, Prof. Stanley Davis, cello, and Kenarden dining hall after serving special scholarship Scheherazade by Eleanor Leach, and "Rufus Brown". cake er, were the junior members receiving a fund. this year as assistant headwaiter. the tune of A the Princess by Virginia Lee. Ruth Ihrig,' violin. Miss Ihrig, a post His Color "Day Court Mr. Babcock has living will be awarded to the winner. silver keys. Three sophomores were no relatives, -- will graduate student, concluded the program assistants be DeLoss Baun and , The cast for the magician dance is: Costuming will be used in the pro- awarded silver keys for particularly having lost his wife in 1939. with Bach's Luther Hall. Bean will be in charge Hal-loc- "Air for the G Miss Ruth' Lamborn of Arlington, Barbara Haas, Betty Py, Betty k, gram. Singers will be June Whitmer, outstanding service. They are Jane String". of upper Holden, 'Thomas in lower Va'., the May Queen of 1941, today June Whitmer, Eleanor Ehrman, Barbara Hogg, Lois Lambie, Elisa- Adams, Betty Houliston, and. Eugene Holden, Dagg in- - Hoover, and Sat- announced the members of her Helen Phillips, Margaret Freidlinger, These programs are presented each beth Lorson, Virginia Murdock. Dorothy Rickards received -- court terthwaite at Babcock, where he was WitzIer,John Margaret Ahrens, Wilma Billman, Saturday at 1 1 :45 a.m. by student and Bone, Casserly, Gruber, the award as the oustanding and her attendants. Members of the Frosh Apprentices assistant this year. Retiring headwait James Paul reporter' - faculty-membe- rs - the : college. ' of , Anne Elaine- Lucas, Loa Russell, Elizabeth Paul Parmelee, and Charles Sommert. of the year. , court are: Jean Cotton, Lois ers are Craig Fabian, Warren DeBolt, ' Mc-Conne- ll, fGeer Ruth Kress. Those who will Donna Gault will be Certificates Awarded Grove, Jean Hudson, Barbara Stage "Sunkissed" and Bob Haring, Lee Culp, and Alex Jeanne pianist.' Certificates Peggy Bamford, Margaret act as "thieves" are: William Joseph, Drysdale. were presented to Lewis Riddle, Betty George Koch, Stalker,- - W. S. G. A. Sees New Van de Visse, Bill Bailey, Eileen Beis- - Sherrard, Mary Ann "Harmony Hall" is the setting for John John The 1941 training school for new Ma-zore- Dodds, Hess, Clarence Bailey, Smeltz, George Mulder, Rudolph k, Met Opera tv, Betty Piatt, Martha Stark, Mary Johu some very unharmonious doings in headwaiters will take place May 12, Draws Alexander Drysdale, Robert Bricker, Elmer Ellen Park, Grace Ohki, Douglas Paul Stewart, "Sunkissed," the freshman appren- Stratton Presidents Installed 13, 14, and 15, in Miss Little's office Roger and Frederick Pfouts. 200 Woosterites Zook, Eileen Palmer, and Bill HaiL Robert Haring, Stoneburner, tices' play which will be presented at and will be administered by Miss -- Other certificates AI Warren DeBolt and Paul Gruber. - 1 Self-Governme- went to Moir, Taylor hall,- Saturday, April 9, Kay Bigger, Connie Clark, Annarie New officers nt - -It- ' at of the Women's Little and her staff .- will include l"Die Walkure'VTaust" and Richard Miller, Betty Byers and y- The heralds are: Celia .Retzler and 8 p.m. Arthur Kaltenborn of 'the Peters, Gloria Parker, Jane Menold, Association were installed lectures, assigned outside readings, and "Rigoletto" 'attract over 200 Wooster- Bett- Becky -- maid MacPhee. Hostetter. The of honor speech department is directing the Martha Stark, Catherine Helbig, Alice Tuesday, April 15, during women's examinations. The new waiters will be ites to the Metropolitan opera at the will be Rogers. children Dr. Frank Cowles was the guest Eleanor The play. Shreve, Betty Hewitt, Ruthmary chapel.' Martha McCreight and Celia trained on May 18,, 19, and 21. Cleveland Public Auditorium, this eve- speaker who will act as train bearers and flow- Woolf , Lois Wilson, Lenore Dunlap, of the evening. He addressed Humphrey, played by Walter Retzler were inducted into the offices ., At 9 o'clock on the morning of Sat ning and Saturday of this week, April girls Judy' Young, Grae-be- l, the group on the college newspaper er are: Mimi Krumm, is conducting Harmony Hall Betty Steiner and Kay Smith will of administrative and judicial heads urday, May 17, in the Kenarden din- 17 and 19. This is the largest number Stewart Wright and 'Billy Schreib-er- . and its place in a cultural college. Dr. as an experiment in' California, and dance as Alladin's slaves. respectively. They both gave short ing hall, Miss Little, Dean John Bru- of Wooster attendants in sixteen sea- Cowles was formerly editor of the . it brings together a group of char- Those making up the court of the talks concerning their future policies. ere and Art Murray, director of stu sons of Metropolitan opera. These par- ' On the eve of the Color Day pag- Voice. acters from all walks of life including Princess are: Barbara Woodward, Lois Barr, retiring administrative dent aid, will speak to all the workers ticular operas, for which there will be eant, May 9, a dinner-danc- e will be a writer who dreams her plots, Emadel Marjorie Rydstorm, Marie Aenis, Vir- president, gave a brief resume of the and waiters. They will give general busses leaving the college, are re- given by the queen for her court and Daniels, and a professional blood don- ginia Beifus, Elizabeth R, Baker, June activities of WSGA during the past instructions and advice. Board jobs for nowned for their melody and spectac- Classical Association her guests of honor. Larry Grayson or, George Rogers. Stanley, Bets Ponds and Charts Lewis. hrear. - the coming year will be announced at ular actions. will provide the music for the dance. some unfixed date early May. Wagner's ''Die Walkure", the first Selects Miss Newnan Al-fre- in This conglomeration lives together The Merchants are: Charles Estejxf da The dinner will be held the Woos- Phoebe Houser, Jean Carroll, at of a trilogy, will be sung by an all-st-ar in "harmony" until a birthday party, hay, James Pope, Ralph Miller, Henry Gabriel, and Erdine Maxwell, Eva M. Newnan, assistant professor ter Country Club. Special guests of cast of unusual brilliance. Appear- and. a little "heavy" punch destroys Miller, William Koran, Gordon Gray, the retiring board, were replaced by Mac-Kenzi- e, in the department of dam'cal lang Charles F. Wishart, Dean Rachel Sieg-mon- ing will be Lauritz Melchoir as d; the calm and peace. After trials and Russell Haley, Willard Mershon and Margaret Stewart, Helen Hibbs, Betty Seniors Begin Color Dean and Mrs. William R. uages, was recently elected first vice-- Kirsten Flagstad as Bruenn-hild- e; tribulations and a great deal of com- Richard Caton. Lockwood, and Louise Stewart. . ' Westhafer and Dean and Mrs. John president of the Classical Association edy, everyone in the play is temporar- Day Play Rehearsals Emanuel List, Hundig; and Bruere. The Beggars are: Martha Diven, of the Middle West and South at its ily satisfied Rose Bampton, Sieglinde; Julius and. the comedy rolls to Eleanor Webster,. Virginia Clark, 37th annual meeting in Indianapolis, a merry end." "Importance of Being Earnest", Huehn as Wotan, the omnipotent god. - M. Pauline Brannon, Louise , Remesch, Y. Chooses West April 10, 11, and 12. Huehn is Clevelander who has been Rohra-baug- written by Oscar Wilde, will be the a John Rood Presents The cast includes: Ruth h, Helen Trunick, Helene Leonard, Jean Dr. Newnan, Dr. Frank H. Cowles, annual Color Day play, according to with the Metropolitan Opera Com- John Bathgate, Walter Krumm, Mclntyre, Betty Baker, Patricia Welsh, As Future President and Vergil Hiatt, of the classical de- Wood-Carvin- Dr. Delbert Lean, head ok the speech pany for only a short time. g Show Emadel Daniels, George Rogers, Eloise Katherine Comptori, Ellen Cole, Grace partment spent the spring vacation at department. It will be -- presented Starring in Gounod's "Faust" will Smith, June Stanley, John Stalker, Agricola, Margaret Baysor and Nancy Bob West, president, John Bathgate, in the meeting of this association which Scott auditorium May 9 and 10. be Charles Kullman as Faust; Ezio Ray vice-presiden- t, on A show of wood carvings by Gillman,' Larry Wright, Nancy Lamy. John Smeltz, secretary, is made., up of over 2,000 college John all-seni- Bon-ell- or Pinzo, Mephistopheles; i, Robinson, Ellen Vaugh, Since an cast has been chos- Richard Athens, Ohio, is on exhibi- and Harriet A special bulletin board at the en- and John Blank, treasurer, are the and high school teachers from 29 Rooiof en, the play will be again Valentin; and Helen Jepson, Huss. newly elected officers of the put on for states and the province tion in Taylor 205 and will remain trance to Kauke hall will inform all Y.M.CA. " of Ontario. the senior class play, June 14. Marguerite. " there until April 30. The gallery is No reserved seat tickets are to be members of the cast and production for the coming year'.. On Thursday, April 10, Frank H. The cast includes James Wise- - as "Rigoletto", grand opera in four open from 4:30 to 9:00-p.m- . daily sold. Members of the dramatic club staff of practice times and other im Plans are already under way for Cowles, professor of Latin, partici- Jack Worthington; Art Pocock, Al acts, by Verdi, features the outstand- except Sundays. will have charge of the advance sale portant news concerning the pageant. 1941-4- 2 and Bathgate has been dele- pated in a round table discussion given gernon Moncrieff: Wayne Lykes. ing Lawrence Tibbett as Rigoletto, while tickets will gated to shoulder the responsibility Rev. over station Mr. Rood is a printer and although also be on sale at . WIBQ Indianapolis. The Canon Chasuble, D.D.; Bob Thomas, Josephine Tuminia as Gilda, and he has had no formal training, the box office on the opening night. of assigning big and little brothers. others who took part in the discussion art - Lane, a servant; Billie Rhoades, Lady Bruno Landi as the duke. - he carves and writes in his spare time.' Admission is 25 cents. Those who desire little brothers should were: Prof. R. G. Bonner of the Uni- Bean Bradnell; Marilyn Johnston, Honor- Busses for Cleveland will stop for Gothic medieval sculpture and the Dunlap, and Lessing see hjm by May 20. Assignments will versity of Chicago; Prof. Russell M. able Gwendolyn Fairfax; Beth Boyer, those who have purchased bus tickets work of Barlach, a German sculptor, Are New Forum Officers be made during the summer. Geer. of Tulane University; and Prof. Cecily - Cardew; - - in - front of the Conservatory and and Martha Wylie, Lillian B. Berry of Indiana University. have greatly influenced his efforts. . West and Bathgate will attend a con- Miss Prism, governess. Rehearsals have Holden at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, and Rood likes work with materials Seniors Purchase Robes a special held prior ference Ohio Wesleyan, 19 The topic of the discussion was the to At meeting to at April already begun. at 11:30 a.m. on Saturday. The debt of contemporary civilization hand, which for liking vacation in. the . Senate and in which several to at accounts his. spring room 20, courses and operas will begin at 8 p.m. and 2 p.m. Seniors may purchase that of the Greeks and Romans. . of wood, and the use of simple human mortar boards of Kauke the officers of Sunday Eve- a seminar will be offered. Purpose of respectively. forms.. His is and gowns in the college book store ning Forum for coming were the conference is intention the expression the year to get acquainted Y.W.CA. Installs Heads Tickets for the opera or for the

art-nouncem- ent , of at any time, according Sociologists an idea in highly simplified form to an elected. The new officers are: Robert and promote fellowship. Frank busses Hear Speaker may yet be purchased at the 1 vice-preside- Uhlen-dor- nt; j, The exhibition in Taylor contains by' Miss Bertha f. Dunlap, president; Jim Bean, Thatcher, '39, will lead one of the The annual installation of officers Conservatory office. Those who ride, The Sociology club met Monday,' pieces from Robert secretary-t- discussions. Rood's recent show in and Lessing, took place at the meeting on the busses required ' Y.W.CA are not to at April 14, at the home of Prof. Archi- New York, and examples of his styles Gowns may be rented from reasurer. now It has been decided that next year Wednesday, April 16. The officers tend the opera. Round trip tickets are bald A. Johnston. Elinor R. Hixen and periods, beginning with decora- until commencement time for nom- a The outgoing officers are: Jim the freshman Y will meet weekly and for next year are as follows: President, priced at $1.15. One bus will leave baugh, supervisor of case work, Di- tive, smooth works advancing and to inal sum. Seniors must begin s semi-monthl- y.. weartr fJJiiwPfiesident; Jm ; Bird,yice4 'hopper-clas- Y It is Jean Ann Cotton; vice - president, Wooster, Thursday, and two .on Sat- vision of Aid for the Aged, discussed . ones like -- Johnny Appleseed the their and , graduation costumes in chapel president and Billie Rhoads, secretary- - ftalso hoped that joint meetings with Marnie Thomas; secretary, El- urday. They will " " " " "- Jane return the same tve-- the, Social Security Act and die field '"Thbir '"". - - - 1 Singer the hrst May, 1 rriday in treasurer.'- the be -- Y.W.CA. can arranged.... r liott,, and .treasurer JaneMejnold. nings. - open to college graduate in Ohio. v . Thursday, April 17, 1941

By -- Ije Woosttx Wtt Letters to OUR CAMPUS Shriver Affairs LIGHT THOUGHTS 5 - : : . . . 016 Editor ,: ...... ESTABLISHED I 8 J v .." :: . , ,. .. of Note IN A DARK WORLD ef Tht Colkttj ol Woomr Officii SnxWf PnbGodoa ' ' The'Voica invite ita readera to eipreta . --?'- rC,T3 -- wmUt chod ! n.. yi7c Publl ! Jf P" their bpiniona ,in a brief and irourteoua r.niiM ?r Scripio Pnct S1.30 par ywv ' manner. Each lettex tnuat bear the signature InJpnglewood Cliffs, N. J., just we overneara a conversation or voosier and address of the author, but tbAname fefeariaj Official tec IS. K HJ1 Phoot 898-- R may be initialed if the author ao deirea. ''across from the George' Washington women the other day, and its been bothering' The editor , reserves the right to accept - by Tht C liar Pristine Co., Wootct, Ohio - , Prtei or reject any communication. bridge is a dance spot known as the us ever since,They were talking about higher Eatand m wnti dmm in 0 PoMoffic at Wooatar, O. "' "Rustic Cabin". Until a few years ago v Maanbar of AaaodaMd ColicsiaM P T""' j education. One young lady remarked that she CoUcgiata Praaa To the Editor: - only little known band combinations Diatribotor of would" like to continue her studies and get a Kniimmul for NatiotMl AoVartiaing by National AaWaing Fools, they say, rush yfwhere an- - were used. Since then the niterie has Sarvio, Inc., 420 Madison Ava., Nnr York, N. Y. Master's in English, another that she would tread--Perha- bands and been -- gels ear to ps,, then? a featured name has

giving-the- m Vlike. history, bur" . -- mere freshman tan offer a suggestion.,; air time. The band cur- a Doctor's -- in then a third Robert WUder- . Editor-in-Chi- ef & - subject dear on location is Alvino Rey, girl spoke in a still, calm voice and said, gM"-- --with, impunity abojjta rently up McCWl-BittiflMfMana- Donald L. thousands of "Wooster- - Recently- - the band was told tQ stand, be- tqhe ears of - "I shall- - -' perfectly contenL..if . get bach' Ralph ndcr fgpc pur X a ites the Love Song. Although I think by for'an hour broadcast For Mutual. Harold Streeper -- Sports Editor elor." Perhaps she was careless in her diction is lovely the A few minutes before broadcast time, -.--Mana- ... the .melody a one and

ging Editor Eugene Murdodr ' and accidently did not sound the final "s", or greater part of the song does express" six players were missing and also the Becky Hostetter, Jean Hudsonj..Copy Editors - I-a- be con- sentiment, m impressed r" engineer.' perhaps, could it possible, she would be Smeltz Feature Editor appropriate lean - with the shallowlessness and meaning- - Alvino Rey set up the mikes, tent with so little. . Make-u- p Editor Cliff Alexander-- plugged in the control board, and .Advertising Manager ' lessness of some phrases. Harry Bigelow started the broadcast with a couple Adams- Grculation Manager My experience hardly goes back to Jane - of tunes by the King sisters. fif- We ran across a bit of interesting local color composed;-fo- r For Lewis de Visse. Auditor 1906 when the words were Van teen minutes, .until the missing musi- the other day. It seems that Bob Dunlap, all I know, perhaps, all in those cians and the engineer arrived,. Rey NEWS ASSOCIATES college days was gay. However, the whose roommates are Howard Green and Bill Rictarda, Grace Ohki, hacfto "oscillate" between Art Griffin, Dorothy mighty hollow ring in his guitar brown, has. discovered that he is color blind. - phrase has a Martha Surk.- Mary Ellen Park and the control board. these days. Not that I advocate a A campus wag could certainly find rooni for ASSOCIATES It seems that, besides being a band Bayaor, change to "when all is sad," you un- Edith Beck. Gordon Gray, Martha Diven, Margaret much comment but we will refrain . . . with Schroeder, Phyllia Johneon, Ruth Kreaa, leader and a guitarist par excellence, NancyLamy, Loia certainly there is , some- derstand, but , Evelvn Baker. Roger Beck, Virginia Clark, Margaret Neely; he is also a licensed radio" engineer. effort. Beiity. Barbara replace those ' Jim Row. Peggy Welah. Betty MacPhee, Eileen thing less superficial to ' Steiner, Martha McCreight, Celia Versatile, eh! Incidently, there has Baker, Ellen Vaugh, Betty words. Reoler, Pauline Brannon, Betty Daviea, Nancy Robinson, Ellen Virginia Hart, been quite some talk on the campus Cole. Imogene Bingaman, Walter Krumm, Furthermore, when one has reached We have, been aware for some time Mary Smucker, Carl Albaugh, Ed Morrit, John Gebhardt, Alan of getting Alvino Rey and his band that Moir, Bob Douglau, William Shim. the age of twenty, life is hardly "but man is a paradox, but students of Wooster for the senior prom. . , BUSINESS ASSOCIATES at the start", I think the insurance Bob . Burns, comedian, was finally as a collective individual have certainly flaunted Barbara Haaa, Betty Hallock, Margaret Stewart, Ruth Twitchell, companies say, at that time of life CHEL 0UTSDC NCWS' Dave Thompaon, Carroll Reed, Betty Gilea. Phyllia Van Duxer, forced to join the American Federa- the fact with a vengeance. When the Color George Koch. has had- - about one-thir- d of his Margaret wurmneat, Jane Ncedham, one tion of Musicians. For a long time WILU WOOSTER WAKCUP ? Day play was announced as" being Im- - share. Of course, it must be admitted . "The - union officials were trying to force cases life is mentally portance of Being that in some him to join on the grounds that his Earnest'!, we were among the but let's be kind and Whose Fault? but at start, "bazooka" was a musical instrument. those who applauded. It seems like a step on' . give- - the average Wooster student the Bicyclers Attempt Maryland Tript It was decided at last that the ba- ward and upward. But no' sooner had we ; ' benefit of the doubt. , . zooka was not a musical instrument heard of this trend, when we discovered leveled at the administration the Blame may be . For the sake of accuracy I think (probably judicious decision), Decide Train More Convenient a but new shipment of books for the W.S.G.A. for the general apathy which is permeating it is rather silly to sing about Wooster that Burns would have to join the "U" when Wooster is no longer a because library, Several ".Winnie the Pooh" books and our campus. It is not directly being caused by . By JEAN SMELTZ union he played piano and university." Remember it's the small,-cultu- ral guitar occasionally on his program. an illustrated "Mother Goose Rhymes" made the bulky rules and regulations, though they Rather a good plot for slapstick comedy was the trip home taken -- college that's the last strong- up aTconsiderable percentageof the totals have some bearing, but the fault lies in and Krumm Frostberg, Maryland, may hold of something or other. We ought . by Cliff Alexander Walter to during

the administrations' choice of a mediocre stU' to toss the word college in the teeth spring vacation. Spring does 'things to humans-an- d makes. them scorn of the big universities, , Alumni dent body. the conveniences of modern civilization. These two eagerly set out for , is that the Voice, Mediocre isn't the word! We should make It my suggestion Maryland on bicycles, not ordinary . with other campus or-- bought mittens and earmuffs, but con-sh- if Briefs it stronger! Our school - is overflowing with in cooperation bicycles however but bicycles with gear .ganizations-Spnnsnr- , to" a contest find ping jnued-to-shi- ver as they bicycled organizations, but none of them are engrossed tsTheyhadBtentLan slsf n to By DOT RICKARDS some new words for our Love Song. bags as well as pack apiece. They Dennison, where they caught- - that "' a More news from, our - illustrious in any stimulating activity. Surely among embryo on the the poets didn'tjiarry food but planned to buy long awaited train to Pittsburgh. It Wooster alumni. In this" time" of strife' is ;the peace league hill, there is who can produce so" one it at stippertime, cook 'supper, camp had cleared up a little they de- Prom the class of '39

y? ' non-belligerenc- No! results. But out campaigning for for the night, cook breakfast, and cided to try again. once more JIM GINTHER is still teaching ' John Bathgate Instead it is content to allow our campus think- then pack a lunch. fate stepped in and the Smoky City English in the Painesville High School The first day was a success. With became a maze of unknown streets.. ing to drift into line with that of the war-mongers;'whi- ch and directing plays on the side. He VZ 2T0.N an "ain't nature grand" attitude, the The final straw came when the tubes say's is being forced upon the great ' that he enjoys it more than the tfl(RD(D(N(D boys pedalled New Philadelphia (tunnels going through a hill) re- - VerSteeg Writes to students. This summer he plans to go two-wheel- ed masses of people. . about 40 miles away, leaving here fused" admittance to ve- at back to Duke University to, do more they do-ing- ? Where is this minority? What are Of Western Trip 1:15 'p.m. and arriving at 6. They hicles. Maddened, the boys rode back work on his M A. bought provisions and camped in to downtown Pittsburgh, saw a show ; JIM McCREIGHT is at Yale and Schoenbrunn. They sleep but ' and took a to Cumberland. - The. student senate with 20 supposedly .good went to train is ready for his Master's in English Dr. Karl Ver Steeg, head of the they it was then that nature played them a Now at last were ten miles from this June. Uncle Sam may claim his Something that every liberal education heads' should be planning to take at least one geology department, who is on sab- nasty trick. . home, but it was $ a.m. Sunday morn- services after that for a year or so. should include is a and step forward "out of this rut, but no they batical leave this semester, will attend "Spring Formal", since Winter had returned and morning ing. A blizzard had set in and it JIM and PEG MUNSON have been of Geology Society of Wooster fairly radiates liberalism (in educa i-- the sessions the occiu u uc found them struggling with breakfast carried straight to Frostberg. Mutter- auuijj:iu: married four months now and are ' main-tai- n America at Stanford University April Bicycles tion) we are fortunate to have just such a fete. The administration is endeavoring to in a snow storm. are hard to ing curses and with no other means of living in Chicago. They are planning 18, and 19. handle in the so they slipped ' bi- the present enrollment for next year, but snow transportation than the now hated to visit Wooster for Color Day. Details follow. At least part of the atmosphere Dr. Mrs. Ver Steeg now and are back New cycles they well-know- to Philadelphia to take a rolled wearily home. At 7 n, SCOTT BEHOTEGUY is now . of the sophisticated cotton clubs if we have nothing more to offer than a good Woos- in touring the West. Since leaving train to Pittsburgh. No there o'clock Cliff . Alexander train left and Walter hi second, year ' e at Wharton School of New York and Hollywood is expected scholarship record and a fine faculty, the pros-pectiv- ter at the beginning of the semester, to' until that evening. Krumm climbed into bed. P.S. The of Finance in Philadelphia. college student will seek his "all they have driven over 1 1 ,000 miles 'in Now turn tljc Wooster gymnasium into a snappy, completely civilized, the boys two took the train back to Wooster. From the class of '40: their travels. "swanky" club for swingsters when. Les Hite around" education elsewhere. CLIFF SMITH has already paid a This week they are at Sah Diego, The Voice has been critized for its apparent visit to Ft. Thomas, Ky., to see what and his boys mfoe in, on April 18, to do according to a letter received by Mr. the camp is like. His number is due the honors for the annual affair. Decorations stagnancy, but doesn't the Voice represent the Charles Moke, from Dr. Ver Steeg. for-th- to come up , won, , campus? We members or the staff can t publish Among the places of interest which Box Score Today s Game J , e occasion Your own. silhouettes , JOHNNY MINER is with the East a provocative if we have nothing they have visited are the Salton Sink, around the walls great dark shadows echoes paper to Ohio Gas Company. Scrappy finally ; " - ,- t . v, Imperial Valley Death Valley- Se- By from the band of uplifted trumpets, nervous motivate:rr.rrrttus. we .can i nna stimulating news, DICK WALLACE decided to go to work. quoia and the Yosemite park. drums and a lively baton with Les him- because there isn't any! ELISE KOSAK became Mrs. Sey-mo- ur Hite They expected to spend a few weeks this time, we are right in our motive. Shoenfeld self as the center of attraction. " J. on Jan. 24 and is There's no cooperation! The majority of in the vicinity of Los Angeles, revisit A little story is never really amiss. But the fact that we are "the best living in Norfolk, Va. Dr. Shoenfeld good nftnds on the campus tell us they never Albuquerque, New Mexico, then head Franklin Delano Roosevelt is quite informed people in the world"more A rather "clubby" bit of news fills up para- is a dental surgeon and a junior lieu- have tftne to do any work on north for other places of interest. an orator; this sort of a rostrum naturally lends to confusion than clar- extracurricular tenant in the United States Navy graph two this week as the .girls' social The college geology department rankler is different from being a ity Indictment lies in the present pre- projects. But certainly, if some of these "brains" organization elect officers for the coming school museum has received one shipment of 'speaker'. One morning after the eminence of emotion over treason. less time the. Shark CJrill anrl snent at nr ; tuit - - The most seriously guilty of the year. Here's the result of one of these elections 80pounds of important rocks - and - ; coals in . the i grate hadcooled-- al a little time in helping to better our campus ores from Dr. Ver Steeg and he writes Washington correspondent asked Wil- innocent indictment are: first, the in a nutshell. Peanut president is Margaret

newspapers, the acad- "aide-de-peanut- by offering their support to some worthwhile that he plans to jsend an additional liam E. Borah of Idaho, great Noble and;' second, The Library . . Sherrard with Martha McCreight as her ". ' emies of learning, where the future organization, we would have a trifle more to f$0 pounds in the near future. of the Senate, if he had heard the Barbara Baker is the "minute writ- .1 r President's chat of the evening prev- is held in trust. .Recommends wiuw ivi ..luieir auenuancej at wtwoosier man.i we er" and Doris Anderson, pecuniary manager. ious. Tii npw tieceasedaid "No. I The tale of the tabloids and their do now. CONNELY, WILLARD From there we buzz on over to the Holden never listen to his speeches, but rather so-call- ed "reporting" of the news is a Let's get behind Wooster, let's make it grow! " The Reign of Beau Brummel. The The Bee.Box read them in the papers later I want tale waiting to be told. However, ever catacombs . where, at a recent meeting, the life of the greatest of English dandies, Needless to say, this can never be accomplished $1H to put the emphasis where it belongs!" since Wm. Randolph Heart's classic Pyramids selected as their leaders for the com- actual who died in a French hospital for- - forensic d, Dy unconstructive criticism or pur school by The significance of, you and your camera go to ing Lois Grove, president; Betty "Lock-woo- "... the insane ' one year the remark is that between the words Cuba, I'll make the war and have hundred years ago. campus and women, for it vice-presiden- t; ' men after all, don't, At the height of his power Jean Stratton, secretary; of the speech and the interpretation waiting for you," we have accepted men paid they comprise" the student body, and make Brummell for the privilege walking and Betty Shreve, treasurer. Their installation of thoughfthere was a discrepancy the papers as a barrier to intelligence. of Wooster. what it is? - down St. James' street with him. - there always is. We always have, and must now, look He service was held in Babcock basement Tuesday wore three shirts a day, and even in Did you ever hear a story told the elsewhere for clarity and truth. a' evening. Miss Coyle, the club advisor, was debtor's prison he never missed his same way twice? You probably never "Democracy-I- n Action" precludes presented with flowers in appreciation of all bath of hot water and milk. Mr. will. Every great cause enlists its sup- the necessity of formulative agencies Babcock GLASPELL, SUSAN she has done for the club this year, and each by having re- . , port it's "vital issues" to provide trained minds for the req- Wooster's spring, social activity on The Morning Is Neat Us. A com- .of the new officers received a corsage as a re-- 4 the death of Birt E. Babcock," Woos- layed to those who will ultimately die uisitioning of leaders in the present With the golf course and in the stadium bined mystery and psychological nov- minder of her pledge to the duties of her new for it, or what you will, by orators, emergency and in future exigencies. ter loses its foremost benefactor of recent years. ran into rough sailing this, week when el, interesting but not one of her best , office, another of Babcock the radio, the press, et cetera. What . We - do this here at Wooster, but,-truly- in corner non-colleg- - Probably Mr. 'Babcock has done more than an unknown number of e books." ... - happens in the process is black how well is hall - ... ' boys launched a "heckling" campaign crime another questioK. Jean Smeltz took . overt h e title of any other alumnus ' the"" HITCHCOCK, E. B. ; ' to further advance' twenty years later. That fact is Whit--me- against college men and women. Any argument that connotes, or I Built a Temple for Peace. The "Prexy" o f t h e . Sphinx club. June r ment of the college. His numerous contribu- taught in every class room. Not an Great numbers of these prowlers "smells",'' . of idealism in suggesting first complete biography of Eduard is now acting as vice-preside- nt and tions, which will undoubtedly long unconscious misinterpretation, but a erasure of the "handwriting survive have carried out their program with- on the Benes, head of the Czechoslovak gov- social chairman willful, malicious lie: propaganda. (a position that goes with the the present college generation, furnish con- - out interruption, although Monday wall", as it were, and asking for a is ernment, who now in exile. former office). Frances Eisenberger is "keeper cor-role- d, Democratic Way Responsible blessing, well Crete examples of his generosity. evening five young suspects .were, may seem outdated since HURD, CHARLES third-degree- of the minutes" and Charlotte Conrad is in d, and lectured in It isn't your fault or mine, basi- Mr. Eberhart.read the Kiplinger Let- The White House; a biography. Its The following quotation taken from the cally, Kenarden lounge. Their parting, re- that we be ignorant of "reality". ter in class one week ago, for all history, renovations, furnishings and charge of .finances. Without reference to their bronze plaque in is a Democratic previously incon-spiciousl- y the entrance of Babcock marks gave the impression that they It part of the Way existent reservations in the decorations at various times, also anec- being Satan's helpers, we quietly and of Life, and the other as well. We minds fellows hall typifiestfiejpirit in which he gave to the had been taught a lesson and would get of the of the college dotes, chiefly on the social and lighter observe that the Imps have elected " legs pulled because college. grateful confine their operations, to different our that is the are gone, and now, in all ways, we are side of its occupants 1800 "In recognition of a debt from ,to vice-preside- nt; way Donna Doerr, president; Louise Stewart fields henceforth. , natural of doing things. That the ,set. But in reality, it is Now, the college which not. more 1940. to can not be measured by higher places things Mary Jane Benson, secretary;, and The situation was handled remark- - run in a way not than ever before, we need chapel pro-gram- s SMITH, R. A.

material standards." . ably well and there were dissimilar to the Cousins of the Con- devoted to public thinking; Marnie Thomas, treasurer. Then, in order to nohard . Our 'Future in Asia. The .author is all . tinent right . feelings. The fact that possibliy sev- upon occasion be that our thoughts may be organized 'n a correspondent of the New York further the communication between here and

cause after all, reading be . - eral score more of the culprits, our must a true light and given sensible devil-and-they-know-whe- yet propor- Times and has been in the Far East the re, they elected uncaptured, might be heading for the elected to be selective. tion, We as students and this insti--. for the Miss Jacobs Bereaved past twenty years. The book Dorothy Magee, corresponding secretary. On same type of "Kangaroo Court" pre- But the thing is, (and here is the tution as one "of the liberal mind" answers scores of questions which the sents the possibility that their case crux of the" are devoted to obtaining method down the line we find that the Trumps have Probably very few of us will ever be faced cruxification!), there is a a of average American is now asking about might carry beyond the comparatively 'reasoft' behind all of such, and we logic. We defy our primary purpose the Orient. laid down their hand so we can see that Ruth with such an overwhelming personal loss as intangible line of. prudence. Unwise as a common gentry ought to have an by refusing to talk about it. This is the VERRILL, A. H. Lamborn is their new president; Phoebe Hous- - ' confronts Miss Geneva Jacobs in the sudden action against the perpetrators of these inkling. To be specific, second time we have chosen be vice-presiden- the men in the to Wonder Creatures of the. Sea. De- er, t;- Virginia Lee, secretary; and pr hnl familv Anv urrAc deeds can re- silent of .WAni1 ! r( .W - V . W WA rf carry very unpleasant last game "had an inkling" all right, "war as an educational topic," V scriptions of the strange sea The-Dominoe- s V creatures -- sults Jane Cotton, treasurer. have if done in the heat of an emo- - but they answered them-selve- tide-pool- condolence which we may offer at this ime the question s The above will probably be 'panned' which live in the s and shal- tional fury. finished their game but the score so , Arbitration would be. con- after their baptism not quite hardly be more than futile gestures. in battle. in some quarters as "poorly written", low bays of American waters, with a can siderably successful more with some , We all know they far is Martha Smith, president; Lois now," as knew after "mediocre academic treatment", etc. few glimpses of those in deeper wa- Wilson,' The faculty and entire student body join in : unthinking school boys ree- - first vice-presiden- t; that a f their night in hell, that we were ut tne very vital issue is war, not ters. The book is illustrated by photo 7.7 "and Betty Miller,' secretary.

their deepest, sympathy to her ,fervllight-- -r- -. a. expressing l. wr.png.,YetJt ja fair Cfrtaintythat. grammar. graphs and drawinss bv the author. - End of scoop. .

' ' ' ' ' , . ' ' -- '''''Vi.'w;..w :. - .. 1 : . J Thursday, April 17, 1941 THE WOOSTER VOICE ttt' m j For-Hono- Tracken -- Vie rs In Interclass Meei Saturday; Small Squad Hampers Plans, Play Siill Go3s On In Everlasting Spikers Tourney

volleyball last By HAL STREEPER The teams hare at Voice Sports Editor reached the finals of their tournament, which started before spring vacation and seems due to last to Senior Week. The one remaining undefeated team talk much until we see the gang under i t . . . vXv:,. is Kate's, while the Tower and First some outside pressure. This surprising "And so the new gang has taken H are still in the running with one de ly good spring weather has allowed - over" It doesn't seem so long ago 71 HN- - feat against them.' Coach -- Swigart . trio re - practice sessions .ft that our gang Was Just working "along The latter two team will play their ' than usual and Johnny seems to have with "Big Jim" Cannell and his sport-caster- s. game as soon as possible determine taken advantage of it for his boys. to It was a swell treat working the winner of the consolation bracket. Johnny has been able to spend all his with Jim and undoubtedly we will 'Ac The victor will then play Kate's and -- here-on-Wednea- time with his ballplayers since Coach miss hinv around day ..JlB' if they are able defeat them twice Schroeder has" taken over " the spring to evenings. But Jim will now be able to , they will football v be declared the champs eligi divide his time between his little sessions. M ble to take on the faculty in a grudge "Butch" and those men he has been battle. interviewing for that 5,000 job. Good Jumping from the diamond into the In games played off Tuesday eve- luck, Jim and I hope we can carry on cinder path we find about the same ning the only team to be put entirely as smoothly as your regime. story. Cindermen have through gone out of the picture was the Seventh their regular period Our sports staff will also be minus of sore arms and team. The scores of the First vktory legs Muxworthy. The sophomores will be sparked by until they are now able to work the daily sessions under Munse's sur- 7-1- 15-- Bob Wilkinson who has been faith- were 5, 1, and 15-1- 3. The stars ' By ED MORRIS 4 in- against the old time clock. Coach veillance. . The track will make its debut the largest squad. The men ful in keeping up his work on the team ten' for the Kenarden outfit were Remigio, hampered by the lack of be clude: Cordova, Muxworthy, local issues Munson has been looking at things a Although While he makes no predictions as in the annual interclass meet to Dan Jack sports parade. The coming m e mm Powers, Hayes, and Wagoner. little brighter since the men have ettermen returning, Coach Munson to the outcome of this year's inter- staged Saturday at 2:30 p.m. weath. and Don Halter, who will no doubt will be "dreamed" by two veterans, Frank Grenert and Karl Kate led transferred from the inside track has a track squad which, while new collegiate schedule, Coach Munson ex- - er permitting. As usual, competition hold a monopoly on the pole vault; Al Moir and John Gebhardt. New to their and inexperienced, is has will Norm Wiebusch Al Moir the team to a surprisingly easy vic- blood the with Ed Fisher, the stadium. New blood in his squad one that pects great things from the hardwork will be keen and all four classes and in enters ring tory over the tough Tower team, win- has been the main reason for the im great possibilities in the coming sea- - ing team. be gunning for the coveted position. dashes; John Gebhardt and Don Hal- Ed Morris, Bob Douglass and Bill 15-1- ning with scores of 2 and 15-1- 1. proved attitude with a number of peo son. -- Munse sucsests that the student Senior prospects will center around ter, the only upper-clas- s hurdlers; and Shutt. Millie McClelland has been Leading the losers were Dick Gernert jple including the squad members The team has been practicing out- - body turn out for their first chance to six men. Bruce Powers will run the Perry Narten, Luther Hall, and Dave writing for the girls colors and so far and Rich Sproull. ' ' weak doors their from Alter distance These two teams job is hope by themselves. The team is in cer since return spring See the 1941 edition of the Wooster in the events. that open. We that the are undoubtedly the class of the tour- tain places, but on the whole the out vacation and both the newcomers and track team display their wares in an INTERCLASS MEET The Frosh will have to import a next issue we will have that position ney and should meet again unless look, for a better season than was once the oldtimers show a great deal, of interclass meet in Severance stadium number of runners who aren't as yet taken care of by a new member. SATURDAY, 2:30 P. M. First plays a wonderful game and anticipated, is encouraging. The first spirit in displaying their ability in this Saturday at 2:30 p.m. He is out for the sport if they hope to at- manages to bump off the second place real pressure for these thin-clad- s wil afraid that the freshmen will be poor SEVERANCE STADIUM tain recognition in Saturday's meet. team. . The local battle field is still a little De contested Saturday at l:iv p.m ly represented and is disappointed at Dale Hudson, quarter and half miler; v ' Much inter-clas- half-mil- e; of the interest in the games quiet. Individual sports are keeping when the annual s track meet Ed's Edition the frosh turnout for the spots; Jim Campbell and Chuck Bruce Burns, hurdler; and Meer- the average person busy. The tennis will be staged for the local fans. Each Those lettermen returning to this Harring will heave the weights; Bill schaum and Nicholson, distance men, was lost when the finals were not played before courts are busy any time from 6:30 class will endeavor to kick cinders in Opening Games Grab year's squad are Captain Bruce Pow- Sadler and Toby ' Drysdale will run are the only aspirants on the freshman vacation, and now every-bod- y a.m. till dark. Those early morning ach other's eyes when they pit their ers, Jim Campbell, Alex Drysdale, the dashes; and Dick Gernert will team. is just waiting to get it over Pir- so games are the doings of some of our favorite class cindermen against each Lead; - Brooklyn Dick Gernert, Bill Sadler, Les Thorn throw the javelin. According to the men that "each that the Softball tournament can get more ambitious freshman girls. The ther. No holds are barred when the ates Breed Rivalry. as, and Hal Streeper. Junior hopes rest with Hal Streeper class, is entering, the main fight should started. This is the next event on golf course seems to be serving double classes raise their colors against one The -- "newcomers include Merkel, in the dashes; Ed Merkle, Paul Reis, center around the three, upper classes. the intramural schedule and some bit- ter rivalries will purpose these days. Early golfers are another, so the oval should be the McGee, Alter, Cook, Baird, Chaney, Jack Schultz, Jim Baird, and Ed Me However, no one can accurately pre- be renewed when those well-contest- games underway. well pleased ed get in getting back to chasing seat of some meets here With the openers taking all the Hall, Halter, Schultz, Rees, Ditch, Gee in the distance races; and Harry dict the fate of spikes on the cinders white ball the will that through grass, and Saturday. space on the .front pages this week, Narton, Gebhardt, Moir, Harring, Ditch and Ray Hudson in the field so we'll wait and see which class newly organized campus has Hudson, Cordova, our army it makes it hard for yours truly to ram- Wiebusch. and events. j, produce the fastest team. Surface-Tenn- "been having swell time chasing 71 a some ble far from baseball. r: " Hard is of those town "snoopers" through the Schroeder Puis Men Doyle's Book picks the Yanks at 7-- 7 - grass and stadium.. Spring comes 4ut Courts To Be Ready to top the Junior Circuit but to the Scoi Mid- once a year to Wooster and Wooster Through Early Drills loyal (?) Indian fans it doesn't mean Diamond Sauad Rounds Into Season Form gets its first chance to break out of its wild-nes- Fall Workouis a thing. We hope that Feller's s For winter hunting grounds jotdy to be Coach Bill Schroeder has been run on Tuesday didn't alter their con- Wealth Gives hampered in their "night work" by ning his early spring football drilli fidence. of Material Kenarden men, especially those -- in. a bunch of kids. twenty-fiv- e not too tame for a group of some candi The most amusing story of the SwigartJBarly Headache i?v ill terested in tennis, have been looking dates that have been reporting to the week comes from Brooklyn where with speculative and longing eyes at practice "each Wfc I the field afternoon. The As Opener Approaches r muddy field' just Down on the diamond, things have "Laughing Larry" McPhail picks the north of the fellows have been doing most of their Pirates to finish seventh while Frisch dormitory which promises in due time been going very well. It lo.oks like I work in football fundamentals such lists to become a group of tennis Wooster baseball fans will see a plenty the Dodgers in first place. When By AL MOIR courts. blocking, tackling and ball handling "Firey" Frank finds this out he'll be Lonflicting rumors have been floating fine ball club at work when the season nnl i e t A wealth of material, instead of the mere are a number or freshman ready around the sections as to when the opens next week. Batters' seem to have to blast the Durocher crew in usual dearth of the same, is giving eather luggers who are already an new courts would be ready for play, improved greatly, but we hesitate to to the East River. Coach John Swigart a mild headache ticipating the fall season. and whattype of surface was b . Mr. Isaac Newton Falk of New as the opening game with Heidelberg to It seems that as yet there is no final employed. Stages of enthusiasm York is not only the Giants' leading pn April 26 approaches. The catching have word about there being any pre-seaso- n ranked from Harry frankly fan but also the number one fan of the only Pate's dis football and hurling positions are game between the freshman the National League. Mr. Falk works interested statement'. "Who wants to Pa ones where there is no doubt as to who ii (A Ann and upperclass men. This game night play tennis!" to Wayne Lykes' burst at and goes to the Giant games will be in when the season opens. 7: f L usualy held on high school day, but of enthusiasm which carried him in the afternoon. When the Polo Bob Sanborn will be itvrhe receiver's onto : rewesn the parade the tentative sports for , that Eb-bett- s courts in overshoes and ,s Grounders are away Ike heads for spot with Milan 'Lott doiae the relief rain day will be filled with .a track meet Field where coat. 5 he roots for the vis catching. Four pitchers re in the golf match; and tennis match. With all of this public iting team. His two nights off each fight for the opening game assign attention week keep coming to focus upon the question Falk from missing the night ment, two lettermen being in the of games while two weeks the new tennis courts, the Voice could vacation every quartet. Last year s monogram win- not do otherwise summer make it possible for him to ners striving Don Bu than send put S E R to repeat are special AH T follow 'the Giants on a trip. investigator to cover the case. western chanan and Dan Jennings, Hank Tot-te- n Last year Mr. Falk Having conducted a thorough investi SHOE STORE saw 121 games in and Jim Cannell have both shown COACH $U)IQfiM,T the National League. While ponder gation which led him. from the cinder improvement and should see plenty of heap inter-squad behind Kenarden to ing over schedules -- the office the one year, Mr. action during the coming 16 game the and will have to be content with more prospects for team his) of the assistant business Falk found the Giants and the Yanks schedule. struggles. manager, he slugging and fielding have shown that reported scheduled at home for the same after- the following information to will be will be hard to beat for one of the April 26 Heidelberg here. the Coca-Col- a noon. He immediately The infield be built around editorial staff: Bottling Co. informed the Mc-Clarre- Captain Byron positions. Jim Bean and Charley n April 29 Kent State there. National League offices and for his Hurlbut and Clark The courts' will be constructed this the remaining" out- - 1 ' Wooster, Ohio MacDonald, both whom were reg are two May Capital here. summer, efforts, he received a pass good in any of and will be ready for, use elders, both of whom played last 3 ulars last Last Mac played May Oberlin here.' v , National League park for the year. year. year next fall. There will be two of them. By year. August and Bean are the only 5 They short and second, but no one knows May Muskingum there. will be hard surfaced courts, left-hande- two d batters on the team. Golf where they will be working when the May 9 Kenyon there. prepared to cope with Wooster's rainy Swarm Course first pitch is thrown. . General utility men who also roam season. They will May 10 Ohio Wesley an here. be used for inr.r. ' in the "outfield are Eugene Murdock collegiate When Lehman Shows Well matches. Like most hard-- The Wayne County the favorable Wooster spring . May 13 Kent State here. and John Healy. surfaced courts, they will weather hits the old campus, be hard on keen Jay Lehman has shown up well at May 15 Heidelberg there. ' The squad has shown rapid im the feet. . thoughts ate always , directed toward the "hot corner" but has been pressed National Bank provement due to the splendid weather May 20 Otterbein there. Wooster's pride and joy the "dream" by the squad's general utility man, golf conditions and their earlier training May 24 Oberlin there. Public Square and W. Liberty course. The past spring days have Jim Mumaw. Giving Mac a .battle at j Suits indoors. A game would undoubtedly and Overcoats. --39c brought the old golf bags and clubs short is Bill Shinn, who has also been May 26 Ohio Wesleyan there. have been scheduled for this week had ut for some-rat- her Jong waited for trying out at second. Hurlbut hat May 30 Ohio State there. the coaches known what the' weather Officers swinging. The greens are being worked been practicing at both the second and CITY TAXI was to be like, but until the Heidel June 2 Ashland there. PIkmmSU on daily by the college workers and first base positions. The other two President berg game here the A 1 to 3 passenger B.S. LANDES, the has on April 26 team June Ashland here. KOOL-SLA- grass been cut for the first time first sack prospects are Red McConnell E. C. DIX, Vic President X on the fairways. and Eric Peters EDMUND SECREST, Vice Pres. There isn't too much known about Swigart's problem is just as acute YOUR NUT and R. WOODS, Cashier lightweight champions the Wooster golf team. The boys seem BROKEN LENSES ROBERT in the outer garden, for there, he has CANDY SHOPPE cool to be keeping things pretty much to W. G. GBRLACH. Ass't Cashier of healthful comfort six men of about equal ability fighting "Say It With a Box of Uoostor themselves and the only thing known DUPLICATED Thcatro C. E. SHEARER, Ass't Cashier Shoes unlined it out for the three spots. Bill Vigrass . Our Candy" Iew Crosby Square s that the team is still minus a fourth White Lense4....2.00 to 2.50 LANDES, Sec'y and Earl Zeigler are veterans of the OPP. SCHINE'S THEATRE THOMAS J. ventilated light and limber . . . man. to the Board '40 season and will receive any senior- Tinted Lenses..?2.50 to 3.00 "Pliaflex" construction Sworn ... ity rights to be given. Walt Wagoner, I Frames repaired while you wait FRIDAY-SATURDA- Y enemies of hot-weath- er "fag" help- 1, who won his letter as a sophomore FRESH LEMONADE Dance Intermission -- and Trust Officers ing you keep your pep appear- but did not stay out last year, is play FRESH ORANGEADE W. T. WATSON ance Slip into a pair today. See Your Friends at ing a good fielding game and is hitting Deanna Durbin in DAVID TAGGART up to par. the ball hard. Optometrist. V Liberty Trust Officer MOST; STYLES 5.00 . The SHACK 153 B. St Phone 31 Seaboyer's Grill Bob August is ROBERT R. WOODS, one of the star sopho- - "Nice Girl" Ass't Trust Officer WALTER C. JONES WATCHBS Ass't Trust Officer DIAMONDS JEWELRY You will naturally take your BEST girl to the SUN. - MON. - TUES.

- GEO. H. SPRING FORMAL. So wUl . LAHM naturally you want BEAUTIFUL . . . . 221 E. LIBERTY ST. Mickey Rooney-Spenc- er Tracy Directors . to send her the BEST in Flowers. E,. S. LANDES in E.C.DIX These May Be Obtained From "Men of Boy's Town" C. L. LANDES For mals DAVID A. TAGGART For The Original OLD II AII'S EDMUND SECREST - ' BOB EDWARDS Kenarden VI, Agent Phone 1538 WEDNESDAY-THURSDA- Y JOHN D. OVERHOLT $7.95 to $16.95 HAMBURGER DC "By The Bag Full" DC Edward Arnold

. Lionel Barrymore MEMBBR , QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS

Federal Deposit Insurance MILK CREAM ICE CREAM . in . Corporation -- NAT'S - AN "The Penalty" Federal Reserve System Hamburger Inn IDEAL DAIRY 123. S WALNUT ST. ' PHONB 319

0 SW"'" M. TT" ; Thursday," April 17, 1941 IV-- S4 V THE WOOSTER VOICE

Popenoe CHAPEL Math Club Sends Senate Holds Spring Formal Friday College Baritone PrJPaul AiiendsCss, Fridayy;c!ZfconvcafX&"'

21--Mus- Monday, Apr. ic. With "Hot" Music by Le&Hit&ttand Wils Scholarship Talks in Ghapel on Family Relations Tuesday, Apr. 22Dr. Paul Poponoe. Representatives to Wednesday, Apr. "23 Convocation. Thursday, Apr. 1 Pres. Wishart. Curtis School Dr. Paul Popenoe,. general director Missouri Meeting At Institute of Family of the American . 0 - Will Maxwell, Kingsley, Howard Shaw. '40. sraduate music- Relation and a lecturer in biology Peace Club Erdine Jean t V-- .: student under Miss Eve Richmond,' University of Southern Cali- - Marjorie Owen, and Dorothy Foote the - at Hear Dr. Spencer 4N wont- a scholarahin to tha Curtis Insti will represent the Wooster chapter of fornia, will spend Tuasday Apriljf, tute of Music in Philadelphia as the Epsilon, national mathe- ' on the college campus, and will speak Dr. Warren Spencer will address Kappa Mu result of a competitive examination Peace Service Fellowship, Sunday Vraternity, the fifth held that school, April 8. on .three occasions .that day. At 9 a.m. the matics at Jiennial i1 at, The at 4 p.m. in lower Babcock. tHe will Warrerisbtirg, award, for which there were competi he will attend Prof. James Anderson's national convention at discuss "War aid Human Nature". tive candidates from all over the Marriage" class and Mo., April 18 and 19. Members of "Preparation for The .club voted to include the word United States, will entitle Shaw, a bar the newly formed chapter were in- tpeak Dispositional Differences "service" its because it is year's study on in name, itone, to a full . in this ducted" into-- rhe fraternity Saturday, formal, un- have Les. Hite's band provide the ' Men." At chapel his subject will be interested not" only in" havihg"peace Wooster's anualT spring to institute. ; R. Sleight Al- music. . helping E. "Looking Forward to Marriage," and between nations, but also in April 12, by Dr. of der the sponsorship of the Student Auditions were held throughout Les Hite, who has played in the the to remove the feeling of strife and un- bion College, Albion, Mich. Senate,, will be held in Severance the day. Howard was scheduled to before general convocation in New Hol- rest between the classes of one nation. Cotton Clubs of .York and sing at 10 a.m. Results were not an- p.m., he will lecture will Gymnasium night from 8 chapel at' 7:30 Dr. and Mrs. Loyal F. Ollmann tomorrow lywood, is- - well known for his "fibt" Make v The Peace Service Fellowship's new nounced until late in the evening. .. You on "Marriage is What -- been made, is the establishment of a take the delegates to the convention to 12. Arrangements have music' Admission per couple is one Shaw will be given private - M est project lessons ie- . . - Sunday School in Mayes ville, Ohio. which is the decennial anniversary for through the efforts of Bill LeFevre dollar. under Richard Bonelli, of the Metro- Dr. Popenoe, who was educated at Mayesville, predominantly Catholic Kappa Mu Epsilon. Central Missouri politan Opera Company, and will College and Leland Stan- Occidental and Amish in religion has had no study operatic composkiona with University, spent several years State Teacher's College will play host World ford DR. PAUL POPENOE Presbyterian services for several years. Latin Club Stages Fellowship chances to appear in school operas the world war in agricultural the convention and Prof. C. V. before Hal Streeper spoke on the "Meaning to from time to time. The course will explorations throughout Africa, India, Newson, president, will conduct the Banquet of Easter" at the first services Sunday, A Roman World Fellowship met Sunday, also include studies in foreign lang and Arabia, and later edited the Jour- Pembroke Names meetings. At this time the new national April 13. April 13, at the home of Mr: and Mrs. uages necessary for operatic work.. nal of Heredity, publication of the Open-Hous- e officers will be elected. laurel wreaths, and Date Jay Holmes Smith, a - missionary Roman togas, G. B. Dutton in the missionary apart dramatic acting, and similar subjects. American Genetic Association, in will Dr. Sleight Inducts Members fluent Latin testified the staging of from Irylia visit the campus Tues- to ments. Graduated from the Conservatory Washington, D. C. He was on the On Thursday, April 24 at 7:30 Dr. E. R. Sleight, Dr. E. E. Ingalls, Roman banquet held in day, April 22, under the sponsorship a traditional Jack Strang, the new president, and last June with a Bachelor of Music staff of the Surgeon General of the p.m. Pembroke Literary society is and and Mrs. Pahl, from the last Tuesday night. The of the peace group. Mr. Smith, who Mr. lower Babcock leader of the meeting, introduced Mr. degree, Howard has been a member during the war, after which he doors in army throwing open its imaginary is close Michigan Alpha . chapter pf Kappa Classical club presented an authentic a friend of Mahatma Ghandi, Dutton who spoke. Then George Mao- - of the college choir for the past five. served with the American Social Hy- ower Babcock inviting all the girls on Mu Epsilon, conducted the formal Roman banqueting its is directing New York City groups picture of, at arlane and Glen Clemens, both mem years and a soloist for the last three giene Association in New York. City the campus who are interested to come initiation of the Ohio Beta chapter biennial dinner. in' the study of the Hindu leader's bers of the junior class at Westmin years. He sang the part of "Christ" the Human Betterment Founda- Babcock. magis-te- and to its open house. non-resistanc- e. Saturday, April 12, in lower Frank Cowles was M.B. r doctrines of He will Dr. ster College, New Wilmington," Pai, in Franck's great oratorio, "The tion in California. j Freshmen aspirants, sophomore The initiation was followed by a ban He tested the omens' and speak at Mt. Union Tuesday and at- bibendi. addressed the group. Beatitudes" at the June commence- de- hopefuls senior "inter- - inducted members In recent years Dr. Popenoe has and junior and tend a luncheon meeting immediately quet for the newly formally opened, the banquet with a ment concert, and was baritone soloist the esteds" will be" welcome come and math department. in- voted much of his time to promot- to upon his arrival here. and guests of the Latin invocation. Roman slaves with the college choir singing "The fam- share with the regular members the Members of Ohio Beta chapter ing education for marriage and the cluded Anne Melone, majordomo, and Messiah" in 1939 and 1940. ily life in the schools and colleges of fun and frolic of the spring party. of Kappa Mu Epsilon are: Dr. Loyal six other Latin students, who carried Forum In Dubois' great Easter number, -- Wil-liamsonMelc- Sharp's the opportunity that F. Charles her America. He has taught at a number Anticipating Women's Chorus Ollmann, Prof. O. in salt and fire for the traditional cere- "The Seven Last Words' of Christ", including five will soon be given to underclassmen P. Fobes, Earl of summer sessions years Dr. monies and then waited on the ban- presented on the campus last week, - " - " ' -- v College, for Pembroke, the members Chooses Officers William Kieffer, ' V at Teachers Columbia Univer- to try out W. FordDr. F. queters. ' "Learning Hoy To Pray",' a chap Shaw sang' the part of "Christ". widely recognized as felt that the visitors would enjoy see- Campbell, Casserly, Flor-- sity. He is also James James Mary Osborn led the singing in ter from Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick's Scheduled for him in the spring choir therefore Tuesday, April 15, at 4:30 p.m. the Don- a leader of the group who advocate ing Pembroke in action, and enceNEdgerton, Dorothy Foote, Latin. Then honor guests the shades book of sermons, will be the basis of concert is the part of "Elijah" girls' chorus held its last in the has been planned along meeting for Kings-- authors--we- re sterilization of insane people. Dr. program ald Grove, James Halkett, Jean of dead Latin crowned discussion at MrsWinford L. Sharp's "Eli-jali- Mendelssohn's great oratorio, ". this year. The officers for next year Popenoe is being brought to Wooster the lines of a regular meeting. ey, Byron Lerch, Erdine Maxwell, with laurel wreaths. Mary Bertha Buss-dick- er forum for upperclass women Sunday, were announced this time. through the efforts of the Family Mrs. Schreiber will present her talk at Alan Moir, Frank Niuman, Marjorie read an original translation of April 20, in Kauke social room. Dr. Barbara Hogg will remain Forum committee of the Community on Thomas Mann and adding a bit presi Owen, Robert Rice; Dorothy Rickards, Catullus' poem on a Roman cockney. Fosdick's sermon "Immortality" was dent. Louise Stewart will replace Ruth Y.M.CA.71fhichProf .Anderson of variety, L'ueie Simon and Margaret Andrew Sharkey Montf erd --Smithj Mrr:V5rgil-Hial- f7 Craig7 Fabianand the topic lasrSunday. " Conservaiory-Pupi-ls vice-preside- Haass, who is graduating, nt. is chairman. preidlinger will give a skit by Noel as Russell Westbrook, and Kenneth Johnston Lewis reenacted Horace's Martha Milburn will be i Coward. Betty Dodds, Ruth Purdy sec Yates,. famous encounter with the Bore, and Perform on WHBC retary-treasure- r, . and Eunice Saxe are in charge of the Others Will Join Later Katherine. Sommerlatte gave several The advisory' Committee is made up Violinist Performs program and refreshments. Other charter members who will be original epigrams in the style of Mar- Df. Buizer Speaks of Jane Robinson, Mary Ellen Park, Elaine and Ellen Miller, junior high inducted latetare;Clarence Bailey, tial. Marian Roller read nursery and Katherine Compton Eileen Pamv school students, and pupils' of Prof. In celebration of Pan-Americ- an Doane Gero, Robert McClure, and rhymes based on stories from Ovid. Interested Flyers er will be-- in charge of all publicity. Dr. Albert G, Butzer, pastor of the Daniel Parmelee of the music depart- - Day, Tuesday, April 15, Prof, and Harry Robertson. Grayce Brittain presented a poem de- The chorus has chosen a girl ' Westminster Presbyterian Church of ment, will present the weekly broad- Mrs. Daniel Parmelee of the Conserva as Requirements for membership in the rived from Plautus. Hear Zimmerman business manager this year. Barbara Buffalo; New York, will speak at cast over radio , station WHBC, Can-to- n, -- : tory faculty presented a musical pro : . Wooster chapter of Kappa Mu Ep Further entertainment was given a . Johnston is the first girl hpld this church Sunday. April 20 on the sub- April 26 at 11:45 Ellen gram of .Spanish numbers in the Major James L. Zimmerman, Pres to silon are eight'semester hours of math classical tinge by Martha Milburn's a.m. position. ject "Thunder or the Voice of an plays the violin and Elaine the piano. chapel. ident of the Flying Cadet Examining including plane analytic geometry, the solo, "The SapphicOde" by Brahms. Angel". Dr. Butzer has also accepted Each will present a solo and the pro- board, will speak on Monday, April differential and the integral calculus, Annarie Peters and Margaret Ellis, in an invitation to speak at Sunday Eve gram will be closed with the two com- 21, at 10 a.m. in Galpin basement and an average, of 2.25 in math chiton and himation, danced in. the Symphony Will Play ning Forum 7 p.m. " bining duet. I at in a to all men interested in a training courses. Greek style. course offered by the Army Air Corps. All - American Music This course, which is open to men between the ages of 20 and 27, who Club Welcome Closing the 1 Enthusiastic Wooster Cooperative Glee Gets i the physical WEITZEL Dry Cleaning Co. can meet and educational concert series for this year, the Woos qualifications, consists 752 in Midwest of months ter Symphony Orchestra will present, From Alumni and Friends of ground and flight Phone 260 Paul Lamale, agent training during its annual" spring concert Wednesday which time the is By HAINES REICHEL Charles Ireland, the student director, cadet paid 75 per evening, April 23, at the college chap- -- led club six month plus Thirty-fiv- e members of the Men's had the through concerts. food, uniform, books, and el at 8. The program of American Glee club, with their director, Prof. No wonder the men were ready to medical attention. At the completion music will be under director the of settle down for four days in the big of , the 7Vi months course the cadet William DeVeny, and their guardian, Prof. Daniel Parmelee. Theological is commissioned a Second Lieutenant Racky Young, left the campus Thurs city. The Presbyterian The concert will be opened by "Her. in ' in the Air Corps Reserve and placed day, Mar, 27 on a 12 day trip cover- Seminary-- North Chicago was to od Overture" by Henry Hadley, fol- -- : t&-v,.,.--,-.:- . on active duty for a period of three ing over 1000 miles, to begin the play host to about 26 of the fellows. - lowed by HopkinsonV "Beneath a get An ingenious -- years salary successful Midwest Some stayed in the dormitories while fellow, at a of 245 per month, Weeping Willow's Shade", conducted most concert tour ' ,tlie club's history. ! the' rest were placed in the homes of the in , At termination of the three by John Michell Pauleen Smith, Bill Stoves, '43, -- year of The longest hop of the brought the seminary faculty. Three of the INTO THE tour active duty the officer violin soloist, will play Spaulding's trip He's a person is promoted to a First Lieutenant and the group to Wabash, Ind. for the boys, Bob Geddes, Marvin Shie and "Etchings". Also included on the pro- l3rubaker may to his normal civilian first "concert. A great relief was felt Leonard had the misfortune everyone knows. return pur gram are Skilton's Indiana "Deer m be guests the Bethany Home for . to at suits he enlist by all in the privilege of . over- or may for another four Dance" and "War Dance", the an years the Army night stay' in the, former home town Girls. This is not a school for 10 year When some say, in Air Corps during "Mountain Song" and "Cripple which time he of "Wabash" Lamale, who had con olds, but a hotel for young business may take an examina Creek" gy Stringfield, the familiar "What's he got, been) women. Four of the boys decided to tion for - -- stantly delivering '. p e p talks permanent appointment - in -- - "Arkansas Traveler", and - "Harmon - the Corps. about the show an equal number of these-queen- s that 1 haven't got?" Air Those who are accept ica Player" by Guion. town, ed will be called the town by taking them to one of .the not for training until Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue" with Sing Before Technical School better knov n restaurants' where Ted The answer's . . , after the expiration of . the present George Mulder at the piano, White's Early Friday the club 'moved to school year. Fio Kito wis playing.. When the fel his wardrobe "Five Miniatures", Balad Indianapolis for a morning concert at and 1 of for lows attemptedto ' order "cokes" in "Americans" comprise the group of one of the largest technical high ignorance of the 5.00 minimum Under-Gra- . d Clothes. La-touche-Robin- schools school Ace modern numbers. The balad, son in the nation. This Debaters Travel a charge, br thers Shie, Hoff, Hanna composition, ' will be boasts annrollment of 7,000 students and Coates suddenly, saw the light and Wooster's representatives at the an and one of the finest mixed choirs in played with a chorus of 24 members hasty inter-collegia- were forced to beat a retreat, nual te debate Friday, and Howard Shaw baritone the country. The same evening the Irv- - as solo much' the embarrassment of all April -- 1 8 - American Presbyterian to, at - - University, ist. . ... ington Church was concerned; I and tennis are the busiest places on- - to Washington, D. C. will be Robert packed for the third secular concert The golf course courts y Wednesday the club sang before an We all the makings for SMART "J Ricksecker, Richard Wallace and Stan after which the Glee club members the campus when spring comes. have enthusiastic people VOUHG ley Coates. Prexy Gives Charge were assigned to homes of the church group of young at spring sports, so you can play too! MEM They will leave Wooster today and members for the nightJ the Chicago University high school ti1 stay at the capital until Saturday. Dr. Charles F. Wishart will deliver The sacred concert, at its best, was The entire club was entertained at WRIGHT DITSON RACKETS... .1.98 to 13.75 it $ The woman's debate team, Marylin the charge of president of Chicago presented at a vesper .service in the lunch in the university -- cafeteria by --T.I t -- J ry apiece i-lar- Compton, arranged BALLS some are 25c Johnston, Harriet Foster and Betty ineoiogicaililt eminary to J. Fourth Presbyterian Church in Chi Mrs. who also a TENNIS Dodds with Dorothy Reed as alter Cotton on Tuesday! April 22 cage on Sunday afternoon. Following conducted tour of the campus. Others vacuum packed, 3 for...... l.00 nate will compete with the Allegheny Mr. Cotton is a. Wooster alumnus, the concert, a reception honoring the Chicago Stop Successful NICK MISTER GREGOR GOLF CLUBS 1.99 to 8.95 College team at Meadville, Pa., Fri and has taught in philosophy de glee club was given by Mrs. ' MAC the Dr. and The last concert in . Chicago was day, April 25. partment of Wooster, Arthur Compton of the church, Wednesday evening' at the Rogers SPECIAL FOR 10 DAYS APRIL 17 to 27 4 Prexy. Speaks Presbyterian on Program Park Church, before a ...... ;... AIRWAY. GOLF BALL, . regularly, 35c now.. ..29c Sunday evening the Glee club sang capacity' crowd. The Glee club, I Jim . YOU MUST HAVE A in Orchestra Hall before the nation Baird, baritone soloist, John Hess,

ally famous . Sunday violinist,, and the were called COMMERCIAL WHITE SWEATER FOR SUMMER Evening club. quartette Our own President Wishart gave the back repeatedly. The song . "Tradi FREEDLANDERS Banking & Trust Why not knit it yourself? Instructions FREE principal address of the evening, giv- Nuka" and the two negro spirituals, ing -- Wooste a monopoly of the pro- directed by Charles Ireland, brought Soft White Yarns-25-c, 30c, 50c bz. gram. Dr. " and Mrs.- - Compton were the audience to their feet. The Chicago Company COTTON YARN 25c BALL on hand to make the fellows feel at stay had been a tremendous success, home in the box seats, they had re- congratulations came from thousands WOOSTER, OHIO served for the club so. that they might for the "finest Wooster Glee club ever YOOLCMFT SHOP hear Prexy and the great 125 voice on tour". Director William DeVeny THE COLLIER PRINTING CO. choir. was showered with compliments for his PUBLIC SQUARE PHONE 965-- W Phone 400 Thus far Prof. Wm. DeVeny and excellent work. BevcrandNortliSts. - ; - - C G. WILLIAMS, President ; - - . f - CHAS. I. CORRELL, Vice-Pre- s. and Trust Officer Printed and Engraved Stationery W. J. BERTOLETTB, Cashier EXCITING NEW i C. KING, Aat't Cashier For VARIETY and QUALITY J. COTTON FROCKS CALL L. C. Smith and Corona . $5.95 and .$7.95 MEMBER Portable Typewriters Federal Reserve System LERCH PASTRY SHOP Federal Deposit Insurance PHONE 160 DEULAH BECHTEL Corporation We service all makes of typewriters ; NEXT TO SCHINE'S :r.r',--h- .