The Wooster Yo to Kauke

The College of Wooster Open Works

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

2-19-1942 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1942-02-19 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), 1942-02-19" (1942). The Voice: 1941-1950. 32. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1941-1950/32

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]. ALL COLLEGE VIC DANCE RED CROSS BLOOD CAMPAIGN After the basketball game with Ken-yo- n It still is not too late for thoto person Saturday night, the Student Senate interested in donating a pint of blood to the Red Gross will hold an all college vie dance in to sign up. Application cards arc avail ah 1 in th main entrance 8-1- Babcock from 1. Admission is 15 cents. The Wooster Yo to Kauke. disagree, with what you sayt but I will defend with my life your right to say it."-- Voltaire. '.

I.VTTI Volnrn. WOOSTER, OHIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 19,42 Number 17 Curiam To Rise 'Hop' Cast Cuts Capers on Big Black Brutal Bear (Rug) Mt. Union Blitz On Annual 'Hop' Raiders Tonight at 8:15 Scots 57-4- 0; Conference Student Comedy Features Title Mystery Soloist in Hopes Grow Faint "One Kiss" Scots Fare Badly 98 Fiosh Pledge Judges Will Select During The curtain will rise on the premiere Second Hall; fights performance of the 1942 Gum Shoe Various Sections; Script for Pageant Feature Game Hop producftdn "Tally-Ho"- , tonight

all-stude- at 8:15 in Scott auditorium. The nt Await'HeUWeek' The final selection of Color Day By JOHN STRANAHAN Any chance Wooster musical comedv soonsored hv pageants which were submitted to the had of win the Student Senate is a ning the Ohio Conference crown was traditional Freshman acceptances to section Student Senate will ' be announced Wooster celebration in commemora- swept away last night as Mount Un bids were returned to the dean's of Thursday, Feb. 26, Jerry Stryker, tion of George Washington's birth-day- . ion's powerful Purple Raiders thor fice this morning and f?8 frosh will president ofthe Senate, announced oughly trounced the high riding Scots

57-4- Written by Bob Edwards, '42,' and receive their first taste of "Hell Week this week. , 0 and knocked them out of the ' "Tal-ly-Ho- conference lead music by June Whitmer, '43, " ' activities Monday, Feb. 23. Plavtns a . Five scenarios were submitted to the is a musical comedy involving " crowd of about 3000 fans Coach Bob dP-- S Livingston lodge received the most Senate by Julia Brockmah, 'Elizabeth a football player, Mancowitz (Johnny --rM Wright's quintet was held to a 25-2- 3 W mm) pledges, a total of 17. Other sections Shriver), Jim (Scott Leonard), and Clark and Mary Osborn, Jean Hud- deadlock at the end of the first half, received: Kenarden I, 7; Kenarden II, Bea (Gloria Spencer) in a triangular son and Ruth Lamborn, Mary Bell but during the second stanza the 9; Kenarden III, 13; Kenarden IV, 5; love affair- The lyrics for comedy Mount Union team completely out- - V, 13; Kuegle, and Kathryn Smith and Vir- Kenarden Kenarden VI, 15; played, were written: by- .- link., Carter; outsmarted, and outscored and Kenarden VII, 10; and Ninth Sec- ginia Lee. Marge Page. Wooster, while holding the high scor tion, 9. ' The songs"Tally U Fight Song", The scenarios are now under con- ing Scots to a mere five points in the Emerging from the bear rug on the set of !iTally-Ho,- '! Gum Shoe Hop production, is Scott Leonard, who is "Tally U Marching Song", The six-da- y Hell Week from Feb. sideration by the judges, Miss Kath- third quarter and 15 points during and cast in the leading male role as Jim. The student-writte- n, acted and directed musical comedy opens this eve- "Goodbye Please" will be sung by the 23 to Saturday, Feb. 28 was approved leen the second half. ning. Other leading members of the cast are (left to right) Gloria Spencer, Lenore Dunlap, Pat Blocher, and Lowrie, head of the Women's chorus. by the Kenarden Council at their Scots Look Different Scott Leonard will sing "There Inset Athletic department, Prof. Frederick .John Shriver. are Walter Krutnm, stage manager, and Celia Retzler, director. (Voice Photo) Monday, is Nothing More to Say". Gloria meeting Feb. 2. The first two W. Moore, John Clay, and Jerry The Scots were a completely dif Spencer will sing "Maybe It's Love" days the initiates will be free after Stryker. ferent team than they were against and "I've Got My Fingers Crossed" supper, and Wednesday's evening pro- Denison Saturday. Captain Kate, Hud. Souihwick Releases Book Campaign Falls be held wilf be sung by Scott and Gloria to- Men O.K. Rules gram must indoors. Outside son, ana oprouu couldn t seem to get gether. Who will sing "One Kiss" is Short of Fixed Goal by activities will be confined to Thurs- Senate Drops Color , going and time after time they muffed 1st Semester Honor Gambling, day, Friday, passes, threw a secret. More Than 300 Books About and Saturday evenings. j the ball away, and of is foot- Dance; Reason missed easy shots. It was only Kath- - The scene the first act a The freshman pledges of the va- Day Roll; 24 Get All A's Liquor, Elections erman and Eicher who kept the ball game in the Stadium of Tally Bill Lytle, chairman of the Victory rious sections are: ." Scots Is Banquet Conflict in the running by scoring university. The second and third acts Book Campaign, announced Monday - over half Kenarden Kenneth of the Scots' occur in the e Changes in the constitution of the It Cohen, Don- points. Katherman, who the. "Shanty" campus , One hundred seventy-on- students that thus far 510 books had been, col- t- v ,- " i - i -- - Men's Self -- Government ald Fry.r George Fearnley- Norman There Will be no regalar Color Day a trmeucr or year, - hangout. are on the honor roll for last semes lected in the drive which ended offi v Association k. iwu most ine Mc-Curd- Krebbs, William Lawther, y, dance this scored six field goals The remainder of the cast includes, ter according to Arthur Southwickj cially Tuesday, Feb. 16. involving election of the president and Elmer spring it was announced and played one of best Lenore Dunlap as Dane; Pat Blocher registrar. Of these, 24 listed This number is rules on gambling and use of liquor, Richard Spangler. in the weekly meeting of the Student the games of his career, are on the over 300 . books Both as Gin, Bob Marsh as Shank, Jim honor roll which consists of students short of the expected quota of one were approved by the men of the Senate, Feb. 16. The main factor gov- teams entered the gym at , Kenarden II: Edward Beatty, Rich- Relph as Mudhen, Glenn Bryan as Bill who have all the Wooster student body in separate erning this action is the alumni ban- twenty of eight for their pre-gam- e A's for semester. book from each student. Although no ard Connor, Harold Davidson, Ted Shanty, Fred Stead as Mr. Curtesy, sophomores chapel, Tuesday, Feb. 17. quet scheduled for the night following warmup. Wooster was wearing their The top all other class more soliciting for books will be Ken-ned- Ferguson, Robert Gard, Malcolm y, ' proposed black jerseys with Jim Park as Freshman No. 1, es with 1 3 this first list, as Beem the dance. orange numbers, Jim on com done, students are urged to continue Gene from the committee on Arthur Palmer, Ned Shreffler, Chestnut while Mount Union wore white suits as Freshman No. 2, John pared to four each from the seniors contributing. The small desk to the constitution changes introduced the Stanley Williams. Decoration problems due to lack of with purple numbers! By 8:15 when Stalker as the Movie Scout, Ruth and rreshmen, and three lrom the right of the main desk on the first amendments and there followed a time would arise and students staying ; the game started every ivress as Salome, and Jim bender as juniors. These 13 sophomores are: floor of the library will be open for period of discussion before the chang- Kenarden III: Robert Anderson, over for this dance would complicate inch of the v ' - gym was packed. Lucky Paul. I ; John Blank, Agnes Dungan, Wil- this purpose. es were approved as a whole by the Mitchell Carter,.- Halford Conwell, the question of housing the alumni. Gees-(Continue- Sproull Shoots Those in the chorus are Betty d liam Havener, Kenneth Hovanic, men. Objections were raised because, Benton Kline, William Lucas, Thom- Since the new Union Building will First Lykes, George Sproull got the first shot of the on Page 4) Lois Kolmorgen, Albert Linnell, Mar- the amendments were not being voted as Miller, George Mur- supposedly be open at that time, it is game as he down cen- garet Martens, Alfred Spreng, Marie Anonymous Donor Gives upon separately, but since there were ray, Roger Richards, Robert Schuckert, probable that there will be dancing dribbled the ' ter and took a one-hand- ed shot Thede, Carolyn Trump, Ellen Vaugh, 12 Lithoprints no special points to be discussed, the Fred Stead, William Steiner, Harold records there. from vooster " the foul circle, but he missed Margaret Welsh, Eleanor Web- action was permissable Vandersall. , and In , and according to Facts The time of the Color Day cere- (Continued on Page 3) ster.- -- V" . The Art department has just re parliamentary procedure fc Kenarden IV: Russell Barn'ett, Tom mony was set at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, . Seniors ceived collection 12 Swiss litho-print- s Specific rule are:- - a of' corrections (Continued May 7. Review Seniors with an all A records for on Page 4) dealing with 18th century rural The president of the M. S. Comic Satire is -- Also announced in this meeting of . i -- , By STAN COATES' - the semester are scenes. The . include artists Birmann, Gt At shall be a resident of Ken--. the Senate was the final result of the Anna Dane McVay, Martha ane Lory, Banga Bourge. Theme of KanDa THURSDAY, FEB. 12 Hull plans and arden. (This is changed from a ' Weaver Speaks' Red Cross Drive. Contributions total- Robinson, Bertha Jeannette Spooner, These prints were given the col- rest in South . . . German resistance to resident of either Kenarden or ing 661.12 were received, 376.12 Bonita Enid Spooner.' ' Thete Production lege as a part of its permanent collec- j Sun-Yat-Se- stiffens in Russia . . . Dorothy Thomp Douglass.) - On n coming from the students and 285 v M The 40 seniors who made the "section by 'an anonymous donor." "They tTL W7I y-- r--. . son beaten up by unidentified blonde. Nominations for the office of from the faculty. This leaves approx- ond honor roll with no grade below have temporarily been hung in the - FRIDAY Big units of German president shall be made by peti- William Cartter Weaver, pres- imately 840 to go. Suggestions for an uproarious satire on the character " ' " ' past B are: room in Taylor hall. ; art . fleet escape from Brest, go entire tion which must contain at least ident of Phi Alpha Theta, national the raising of this amount by month- of Alexander Woolcott written in Kauffman-Har- length of English Channel, and ar- Margaret Ahrens, Treva Allison, 50 names. honorary history fraternity, will speak ly meatless meals, collection boxes in true t style, will be pre. rive safely in Helgoland. Thomas Bahlor, Robert Blacky Shack sented by the Kappa I thought Jack A five dollar fine shall be at the second annual banquet of the the and book store, and pos- Theta Gamma Britain ruled Bollens, Lois Boop, Lucille Campbell, Red Cross Plans on society on 12 13j the waves, or did she invoked upon any person for use Wooster Alpha Beta chapter of the sibly another faculty play, were made. Mar 14 as their temporarily waive the rule? More- Mary Lou Chalfant, Mary Elizabeth fraternity, Friday, Weav-er'- The results of the drive for petitions annual dramatic production. Signing at Least 100 or possession of intoxicating Feb. 27. Mr. s the RAF Clark, Phyllis Clark, Stanley Sun-Yat-Se- Alice Neff, Pete over, bombed those ships 66 Coates, liquors on the campus or in the subject is Dr. n, the for Fred Waring to write Wooster a Gruber, and Vir- times when they were anchor in Ralph - Crider, - Robert Geiger, :-- Lois fight song were given by the ginia Lee are cast in the that at college buildings. , father of the Chinese Republic. chairman parts Brest. Blood Donors Here were taken by . . Grove, Paul Gruber, Mast Hellman, of the committee, Paul Churtcui. A Bette Davis, Monty A five dollar fine shall be ley-- Mr. Weaver is a teacher in the 5A1UKUAT Church nrHpr n. Ruth Hileman, Donald Hoff, Edmond 95 per cent student response was -- indicated. wooiy ana Ann Sheridan in the him ied upon those participating in Pittsburgh public school system and is vestigatiorfof the escape of the Nazi Holroyd, Harriet Hostetter, Jean Hud- One hundred blood dbnors is the - version. gambling, in the 'rooms of any greatly interested in historical affairs. fleet . . , Japs swarm over more son, Helen Lewis, Barbara McConnell, aim of the college in the Red Cross A resolution recommending a 25 The publicity campaign will get un college buildings. Several of his artideJiave been pub- Dutch East Indies. Bruce MacMillan, Erdine Maxwell, campaign to help the' men who are salary cut for the treasurer of Student der way with a display in the lobby The rules concerning theft were re- lished in "The Historian", Phi Alpha SUNDAY Naval court begins Martha Milburn, Marcus Naylor, Mar- - in the service. About this number have Senate was passed and a motion to of Taylor hall for the three nights of moved Theta's historical publication, and he from the constitution as they vice-preside- investigation of Normahdie disaster, (Continued on Page 4) already signed up but all of these stu- elect a nt was made but the Gum Shoe Hop production. This o-notai fheir-par-en- presents a weekly radio program called dents -d- yet-ha-ve areLhandled entirely 'from the office display 'which cost us more tonnage than the t's latettabled . till furtherinf ormation includes posters showing of "This Week in Hist5r7rT Nazi subs have sunk on this side of or guardian's signatures, and the dean. concerning the necessity of this office photographs of Kappa Theta Gamma the Atlantic! . Band to Present the health of some may prevent their The changes in the constitution At present Mr. Weaver is engaged could be obtained. ' members who are in the cast and If" participating in the campaign. were recommendations research scenes from MONDAY there were 60,000 24 the of the in on David Kellogg Cartter, The weekly vie dance at Babcock the play itself. There will troops in Singapore, how could Concert Feb. do,-nat- e Constitution committee composed of a Civil War of his, his also be a table set for the . "Before students are allowed to ancestor and this Saturday was announced and 'The Man Who British have been so far outnumbered? blood for this cause, they will be Les Thomas, Gene. Beem, and Bob work has attracted the attention of ideas for getting variety into these Came to Dinner" (and stayed six -- -- MacArthur is standing off odds of The College Band will give its an- given a check-u- p to see if they are in Hayes, president of the M. S. G. A. Carl Sandburg. dances were presented. months). .... ' .1 .11-1- . . nual concertJn the Chapel at 8:15 good physical condition and not un- The committee in charge of pub - - - WEAK JAPAN!!! Last year . in p.m." Tuesday,- Feb.- 24. derweight, Dr. George Jacoby will also licity is composed of Herb Rogers, Co-ed- s Debate Seminar we debated Ameri- The program will open with Sibel- look over each student's record at Sign fo Donate Blood in Red Cross Campaign Jane Needham, and Marger Wiley, ca's policy toward Japan. I decided ius' "Finlandia"; Following this over- Hygeia. whoj is doing a series of posters.

' to unearth some of the the band will play "II Baccio" t several Wooster shops will "authorities" ture The first donations will be taken mcm wTv y t-- n furnish we quoted. You might be interested by Arditi, and Marjorie Rydstrom of r costumes for the play. Beulah Bechtel during the first week of March. A the result. the sophomore class will take the vo- is doing the gowns in (These quotations will trailer hospital containing about five for Virginia Lee; ' be fully documented cal parts. rt Freedlanders is providing upon request.) beds, two nurses, and two doctors may some of the "Secretary policy is be men's costumes and also Hull's to Also included in the program will be brought to the campus, but if dona- some of the firm, but our diplomats womens; Mrs. Morris Cohen notion clear be "Suite-I-n Malaga'j by Curzon ; tions are taken downtown, transporta- is lending ly is bluffing." turs; that the Japs are "Carnival of Venice" hy Staigers fea- tion will be provided by the Red and the btylette Beauty Shop will do hair-do- s. "Some of our naval experts think turing William Fissell, senior, on the Cross, the 1 V I , Ticket sales we could polish off Japan right now trumpet; "On the Trail" from Grofe's John Smeltz, college chairman of r are in charge of Cam without eron Satterthwaite. much difficulty." "Grand Canyon Suite". the blood donors service of the Red Dr. Delbert G. "The admirals and the generals, es- Lean is director of the production and" "The World" is Waiting for the Cross, urges that students sign up for ' i pecially those who .IL x -- Arthur Kaltenborn is have served in the "Pan-anne- ' technical di Sunrise" by - Lockhart-Seltz- ; " this service-a- s soon as possible and ' ' East, believe . Far that Uncle Sam by Gould; "Valse Brillante" by put the cards in the Voice box at the t rector. could wreck Japan its navy . and ! Green with Gordin Rowand on the 'main entrance to Kauke. l- -i ".shore cities particularly in 2nd Semester Enrollment a suMn xylophone; and "Parade of the Wood- ' " - attack lasting no more six weeks. A I' ) N .than by-Jesse- en Soldiers'"- - l. ' Drops from 1941 Level Then they foresee the possibility that Sunday Evening Forum .A The band has been practicing for ' sy . Second we could shift most of our Pacific ' A I'- - f semester enrollment for some time for this concert and ac-- 1 all-o- Hears Eberhart on Peace fleet to the Atlantic .and give ut 1942 is 855 students, as compared with cording' to Mr. Stanley L. Davis, aid to Britain on a grand scale." the 898 of 1941, a difference of 43. their leader, this year's group will "Japan is at the moment peculiarly E. K. Eberhart will speak on the Of the 873 students who enrolled last probably give one of the best .per- vuineraDiei to attacK because ot her peace after the war from the economic fall, 35 found it necessary to withdraw formances in the history of the band. war with China and her economic ex standpoint at Sunday; Evening Forum at the close pf the semester. At the Before the speeded-u- p school sched- Sunday, 22 "at Prof. haustionftiresulting therefrom. We are on Feb. 7 p.m. beginning of . the semester, however. ule eliminated spring vacation the peculiarly able to attack her hy 'block- - Eberhart is very much interested, in 17 new students . entered, an increase r t . band had planned a spring tour, but this topic and alh students takin g ot nver on last year s record. since world events have made this im reconstruction - . ish and Dutch bases." courses on after the The net loss at the- 1942 second possible the on Tuesday will "'"Our naval experts entertain the concert war are especially urged , to attend. semester ia 18. on 1m tKan Im utmost contempt for the fighting qua! probably .be the group's only chance ' Prof. Eberhart is continuing a ser- toss of 19. make formal ... ities or tne Japanese navy especially to a appearance. ies of talks on peace after the war The full year enrollment of 'tack

give ds its gunnery and seamanship." Price of admission to the perform which Bayerd Rustan, the young col- "Please me a pint of your bloodt" asks John Smeltz of pretty Wooster co-e- (left to right) Gloria class is a follows; Seniors, ' 187; Jun- This war ought to make the Ameri ance will be 25 cents and tickets may ored man from New York City, "began Parker, Jane Needham, and Betty Shreve seated on Kauke steps. All three submitted their applications pa iors, 182; Sophomores, 236; and " can people considerably less cocky! .be obtained from any band-membe- r. two weeks ago. .the Red Cross Blood Donor campaign of which Smeltz is campus chairman. (Yoke Photo) Freshmen, 281. Pet Two THE WOOSTER VOICE - Thursday, February 19, 1942

fie lOOSter EotCt . . CAMPUS CAMERA by A.C.P. Dailyhmons. ; c EDiTAZI' ' aaaaMaaaamMSaBBBaaBaaBaaaaaaaaaaaBBaaBBaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaajaaaBBBaaMBaBaBmn ws. Penchant another , name for "The CURTAIN ESTABLISHED. ! BY GLENN BRYAN Prisoner's Song". f Ofidai Soda M&ario f Th CoOsjs of Wo fa Type-Sett- er a species of hunting CALLS DIRECTOR OF THE O.Cf TEXAS I would like to say "something concerning dog. ; SatWiipdoa r C3NCE . ftice SUO par yaat BAND; TOWELED OVER Reform what people do when they Section al-- Inaugurating new HaB-ffc- initiations next week but I have a feature in CtoUOCm Riiom 15. Kaofa cna 898--K 27,000 MILES TO PLAY A SINGLE ' diet. 1 Voice policy, six members CoOmt Co Wooatar, Ohio WENT CALCUTTA, of the staff, . Pi ail by TU Filarial ready been criticized for using profanity, in this NOTE HE TO Freshman small green of a animal composing board of judges, will ? (X RAT a as la taa Poatoffica at Wooatar, ;' ND1AX"10 PLAY ONE N0TEB lively habits (except when passing column.' meet next week to select those persons of Annua1 CnihajiaM Pi CN A FRENCH HORN IN ONE OF out of chapel.) on the campus who in their opinion, of Ollagiara DajM BEETHOVEN Denial a river in Egypt.' SYTVWONiES. have contributed something of out- lor National AoWtkinf by National AtWtiainc Debasement the lowest floor of a Sarrica, Ibc 420 Naw York, N. Y. standing merit to the Wooster scene. Madm An building. Any one student, professor, or admin- Editor-in-Chi- Wagon usual state of the female Robert G. Wilder ef istrative member is eligible for selec- In answer to the freshman who wrote to me . tongue. C Sfltterthwaite Business Manager tion. , Box-To- p the fellow that's the best last week: The Gum Shoe Hop is not a Police? We have long realized that there Ralph Older- --Associate Editor, boxer. - man's Ball. - are many who do work for which they John Stranahan Sports Editor Hamlet a. little, pig, Jm9nmw.r. receive no - credit -- whatsoeverr-Their Dot Rickards, --Managing Editor Rike v yr ' accomplishments may be asN important Becky Hottetter, Jean Hudson Copy Editors vf as those of persons in official posi- Smelg,. Feature Editor Jean tions, who often receive considerable Make-up Cliff Alexander. -- Editor Letter to publicity about their activities. In the Herb Rogers- - --Advertising Manager Remember you lucky few: A "Phi Bete! hope of making the Voice a more Jane Adams-- --Circulation Manager key alone won't open the door of success. The Editdr vital part of every student's experience Lewis Van de Visse-- Auditor Dear Editor:. we introduce this column. - -- , Norman Wright Issue Editor We agree and support your stand For obvious reasons the names of STAFF ASSOCIATES against the order and lack of speed the judges must not be revealed. Any. Haines Reichel, Eugent Murdock, Grace Ohki, in emptying the chapel because one having information about indi- Martha Stark, Jean Biel (1) In order to get out in a rea- viduals doing some significant work, Suggested advertisement Book .ASSISTANTS for the sonable time the. upperclassmen have which would ordinarily escape the at- : Edith Bed, Herb Ervin, Lois Schroeder, Peggy Welsh, Betty Abe Lincoln comes here." Education to dash with all possible speed and tention of most of the campus, MacPhee, Ellen Vaugh, John Stalker, Marie Thede, Bob iStore'Even f , may Auguat, Al Linnell, Jim ' Park, John Meloy, Earl Nelson, INTRf clatter, at the moment the dean mo- place the name of the person along Betty Courier,. Fritx Pfouts, Jean Stafford, COUNTRY HAS fcMcIntyre,Geating, Eileen Palmer, Potter Lewis, Betty Martin, tions, to make the door before cer- with other pertinent facts in edi- . Wheaton 00LLEGE,(lLL BANS the Bernioe Brile. - A. CAPITAL em-.- - tain vain groups block the lobby mail . SMOKING, DANCING, DRAMATICS, Ngg 5 iMv;cerrAPk.rr and tor's box. in the Voice office. FRESHMAN ASSISTANTS CARDS, DRINKING, AND THEATER OF steps for gab sessions and display Peg Miller, Marjorie Page, John Kovach, Kenneth Cohen, AND MCWIE ATTENDANCE, STILL purposes. Although the band is more or less Norman Wright, Ralph Donaldson, Everett Campbell, Roger Just heard that the draft has lowered the IT IS THE FASTEST GROWING $12,300,000,000 by-cla- Richards, George Bell, Betty Waterhouae, Mary Jane West, (2) The ss order is behind the scenes at basketball games, OXIBSE IM AMERICA TODAY of exit a Virginia Root, Chet Turner, Bill Boyer, Anne Fiiher. red-haire- vision requirements. If you have read this tradition and a law which is .being its d drummer, Malcolm Ken- violated. nedy, '45, adds a deal . . BUSINESS ASSOCIATES much of this item You're in! great of color Esther Robinson, Barbara Haas, Ruth Twitchell, Elinoi We to the game with his lively support of Marilyn are not condemning anyt special C.hrman. Carrie Berwick, Corienne Coppock,. Miller, college cheers fight Fredrica Thomas, Betty RuaatU. Barbara Ron, Hank Millet, group; we are only asking considera- and songs. More Bob Douglass, Phyllis Van Diner, Carrol Reed, George Koch, Ad . . . . Just Libbing tion for the people students should possess his enthusiasm. Phillip Frank. - . that have to waste precious time waiting for some people Due to the to finish their gabbing and gazing untiring efforts of Bob A few months ago, we became "of self first, of the millions before us West, '43, several freshman men who Speaking of physical requirements for the . while blocking the exits. age"; colloquially, and ieg-all- y millions What's Wrong? a "man"; and of the with us who were received bids to sections today would ( Since Army: I wonder how long it will be until at least, we might be classified an doing the same thing. That impressed you are the voice of the stu- otherwise have been disappointed. "adult", at last; we had passed our us. But we kept trying to remember dents, we suggest several methods of Realizing that ask , some freshmen were The . recent of the Victory Book they will a fellow who has registered at the report solving the problem. 21st birthday. We had long looked who it was that had said, "When I rather reticent in approaching the campaign indicates that this project has fallen office, he walked down hill. Mayor's if the If forward the privileges which ( 1 ) far short of its "goal of 800 books. Last week to many, was 21, I felt the whole world was Consideration from persons 'sections, West took it upon himself would be ours upon gaining that cov- 21 too."-W- e the doors by the Senate announced that the Red Cross drive he answers "yes" they will hand him a gun. couldn't remember his nearest allowing upper-clas- s to see that sections would consider eted milestone. The legal franchises had collected only 365 dollars out of a student name and haven't found out yet men to pass out first. their names. The board of judges ap- in particular had been viewed with but we he quota of 800 dollars. In November 1941 the wager never knew how cor- (2) Monitors or prodders at the plauds Bob West for his sincere inter- keen anticipation. Once, so long he was. Big Four failed by almost 400 dollars. Evidently not rect doors to step-u- p thei exit speed and est in the welfare of the freshman, 'ago, we had tenderly cherished the break up gab fests on the men. there' is something wrong. Previous drives on " Finally we had advanced far enongh steps. fond hopes that someday , we might . - ;. . the campus seldom ran' into such difficulties. to gaze anxiously ahead into the build- (3) Break some new doors in the cast our vote for a president of these We might blame the situation on the war, ing and see what lay at the end of our walls of the chapel. Mainstays in Wooster's great tri- United States we still do in fact, with umph or we could attribute it to apathy and hostility MEMOS from wait. To our right so a sign informed over Denison last week were even greater tenderness than ever. - Sincerely on the part of the students. But we feel that us was the "Water and Sewer Dept." Captain Karl Kate and Harry Eicher. We had once envied those who had Rike Reichel, Stan Coates, Dot Kate's there is a more fundamental reason than either But the line turned to the left so we successful attack which began DATE BOOK been fi-nan- privilged to vote for Franklin D. Reed, Celia cial Retzler, Bean, E. rally 10-..- of these. Usually enough students support the were saved the uncomfortable thoughts Jim the that overcame Denison's '. Roosevelt. And now, as (he last strokes Beem.'R. Lessing, J. Mellin, E. McGee, 0 lead, and Eicher's 22 campaigns to pake them jo over the which might have bothered us. There points were of midnight had heralded Max-well,!o- our natal , D. Hoff, Becky n of-fer- Hostetter, Erdine great contributing factors. top. Why should this year's student body be were other signposts about which ed " anniversary, all envy had vanished Halter, Cliff Alexander, Dot an exception. . By JUNE WHITMER some occupation and further now legally endowed, our chances Rickards, Ralph Crider, Meloy, B. - Perhaps the fault lies with those who con- ood for thought. "Help Win the J. The board of judges commends It has been one of my greatest pleasures in were even better that we still might Geddes, Biel, Mary duct the drives. We realise that they have a 'War. Carry YourOwn Packages." We Jean Ann Riddle, Miss Eve Roine Richmond of the cpn. be able to do that. M. Sommers, Bob Talkington, great responsibility, and that they receive no the past to be able to always apply some pop- felt for our package of cigarettes, Scott servatory faculty for her excellent di- Adolesco Adultus! v Leonard, Les Elliott, Bob Steiher, Ger- rection of the Girls' compensation for their efforts. But if they little looked at the mob about us, and then Chorus in con- ular song title to life's amusing situations. There are other rights that have ald Stryker, would plan things a little more carefully and as a great feeling of comradeship Arch Duncan, D. Cor- cert last Sunday afternoon. Her efforts come our way. For instance, if w stu-dents For instance, many a voluble steady can ever are dova, Clay, Phil Hofmann, George have really make an attempt to contact all the surged through us, we took our cigar- J. contributed much to the musical so moved, we might now enter a liquor Hackett. we believe that they might meet with a refer to his or her partner as "My Silent Love." ettes forth and offered them to others . reputation of the college. establishment with the complete con- greater response than has been the case.' about us. That eased the strain . of .And those members of that hardy race, the sent of the law. We can go to some Just to cite a few instances: Several girl's waiting somewhat. Some of of those "enlightening" us tried to Wooster Love Song" Given Military -- movies "For off campus houses were entirely neglected dur-.in- g drugstore cowboys, always bring to my mind sing away the thoughts which kept the Red Gross Adults Only" and emerge with no campaignThe Big Four did, . creeping upon us as the Jine before us Words Yf that dittyi "Whistle While You Work." Even qualms of conscience whatsoever (We During Last ar, Men Farm not contact one freshman House until the day grew shorter. Just as we passed now, under the assumption that you are prop- haven't exercised either of those pre- broke before the drive ended last fall, and contrary through the doorway' into THE room By BARBARA HAAS a iire out in Taylor. The rogatives as yet, but by all to announcement, boxes for book collection the rules huge stairway burned and trapped the erly patriotic, willing donors of blood to the a poster confronted us and Editor's note: This is the second of fair play our consciences should re- boys their were not placed in all dorms" The leaders of jerked us back to -- reality "AMER on "dormitory floor". U. S. Army and Navy can lift joyous voices linquish several of 'their holds "ln a series 6f three articles to be the various drives should realize that they can- upon ICA But necessity being the mother of CALLING" in bold red, red .. written on the role that the Col- students in the plea, of why not take, all of us, now that we have reached matur- invention helped them not expect to come to them; they "All me, letters. We stared at that or fully JO lege build' a ity). And just last week, we realized of Wooster played during the must go out and get what they are after. minutes trying to muster spirited rope of their blankets and sheets, me?" After all, they say arms for defense of we could volunteer a first world war. a pint of our blood and soon they all slid down to sense of "patriotism together before - During last col America, you know. (Ouch!) So it is inevitable without, the boUier of obtaining "our the war, life on the safety, passing into the busy official atmos- lege parent's consent." campus as it had been known was The A New that when I anufaced with a lack of material, phere of the room beyond. Then, we campus of the college was in a Era ' greatly altered. E V e n the beloved Registration turmoil, a bewildered state comparable were in. We sat down five different "Wooster Love when nobody feels like giving a party, you . Song" was given a Bob Hayes has now completed In the midst of our joy and delight times in five different only to the world as a whole then and work on the seats. Soon we wartime significance through a new one big his will find me in my more sorry moments, sing- - at the prospect of these new-foun- d were now. But through it all, the balance plank in. platform on which he was in a seat facing a man. He asked set of military wojds, and patriotism " liberties, the elected last MarchrHis campaign words another occurrence last week us several answered, of student body remained level- were "ing "I've Got Plenty of Nothing."- - questions.We : - for the coIIegeAransferred itself to clear-minde- brought up a sharp reminder of the headed and d. Twenty-one- . in-che- "I shall . . . attempt to revise the antiquated "Yes. 150. 5 feet 11 s, obligations patriotism for 'The Cause". S. which also are ours when (To be continued) constitution of the M. G. A." brown, black, No. Yes." and " metamorphosis into is con- Paper Joins Crusade Hayes has attempted to revise the consti- And I've been requested to plug (that manhood then we signed our name, Jim Vitella. sidered established. It was deemed ad. The college paper was at this time tution and he has succeeded. Co-e- d I The work on the which I am happy to do) Play Night' That was all. tightly A . clutched visable that we journey down to We filled with articles concerning both the iairs new fornTof theconstitution is to be com-- - town the gym, Friday nights. From authoritative the local City Hall the small card which we are always to humorous and serious sides of prob' mended for the step places the M. S. on jit and there register G.A. a-temp- of --carry-with-us orary- Note our preserva- lemofwaranda- - mirroringofLthe-student- the upward grade. Although not many changes sources (I confess my own shortcomings in namealdngwfth severalillion" 's others like us, as tive of our identity, which had just outlook. One editorial writ- By LES GIBIAN were introduced,' those that were adopted,, as participants in the this direction) I have info that it's definitely great passed through its initial stage of sub- ten in the fall of 1917 said, "The Let's look and see what constitution committeeman Beem has said, national game of Bingo. some of the badmin- We hurried down, immediately mergence into a mass of khaki. We highest patriotic calls come to the. name bands have played at Woos- "have teeth in them." a lot of wholesome . fun volleyball, after lunch, hoping thereby to be among came out into the sunlight and tried colleges from the farms to help raise ter are doing these days. The second part of his platform, said, ton, swimming, exercise as you like it. So "... the early to feel that we had just experienced a food feed Les who played Christ-ma- birds. We to ourselves Hite, for s the constitution is now practically impossible were among quite sufficient and the let's give try! . ? a gathering early great crucial moment of our lives. But our allies." To this end men left col- formal the year before last, is ' to enforce." Every student in the college ita of birds. With the will we prospect of a long wait ahead of us didn't. Instead, we grinned fool- lege and the faculty gave credit for now at the Chatterbox' in Mountain-dale- , , recognize the fact that the M.S.G.A. council ishly we fell ,to, joking with those about us in reply to the yell of those still the semester. Not even this action es- N. J. He is the first colored band can not be a police force. True, if members hap- - By now we all should either be cheering waiting in line, "You're in the Army caped the ever pen upon or observe violations and in the interludes, while exhausted satire of the day, and many toplay at the spot and he has of the rules, it is now." ' (in triumph over Mt.) or beerihg (in defeat) , wits were at rest, tried hard to ponder students gave vent to their emotions in broken the record for length of stay their duty to report the offenders, but other . seriously this latest activity of those A few months ago, we became "o reference to it. there. The outfit is reported to have than that the men of the college-mus- t- be on but, despite personal sentiment, we're due to - of us now "men". We reminded our-- age". "For patriotism calls us not to do made four recordings lately. One of . the honor system. . ' meet Kenyon Saturday the floo ' night on gym our brothers harm, them is "Blackout", Les orig-ina- l. The point is that every man who voted for the a Hite

And the bugle call The crew , amendments owes it to himself to uphold so show up while Kenyon is shown up. Ganftr ; disarm, has been featuring it .fEbasurjEs . . But we'll help as a floor number X:. our weakened on location, them. Those that approve ;;- -'. ford Touia one . in breath and time: 7:30. ".'". By a-wor- kin' "'.""..""" GNOME brother by the i The outfit that, -- violate in the next are kidding themselves. in - played (of last year's

-- . barn Senior Only if the men cooperate with the M.S.G.A. Did you hear about the Scotchman who bought an old used Ford K Prom, Will Bradley, has under- a-help- in' 1 - And with gone quite few officers will the constitution have any value. And then, of course there are just innum- and then married a girl because she had gas on the stomach the plowin' a changes in personnel on the dear old farm." since then. First, Freddie Slack, his Hayes can no longer be criticized if he does erable things to do after the game: may we Track and baseball ace boogie-woogi- e on teams were hard pianist, not receive the co-operati- of all Freshman: Pardon me, is' this the City Gas Works? branched suggest the Shack for bridge and coke; hit by losses caused by out with a the Prof: No, this is the University Public Speaking Department. men going to a band of his own. (Slack's - - for-yo- the army or returning the farms, combination" "recently ' music room- ur- listening - by-muc- ' to recorded - pleasurethe- - Freshman:Well, I didn't miss 4t-- h, did I? two "and wartime" excitement destroyed all " tunes' for Decca, "Strange" Cargo".-a-nd "Hell Week" social room for socialing ; andjnaybea fast interest in the traditional Color Day "Pigfoot Pete"). Now. Rav Mc- - Then there was the who man ate firecrackers and went around shooting co-Ieade- r, game of ping pong (played off or on the pageant. Men were taken in a steady, Kinley, vocalist, "arid" fea- - ' "Hell Week" is practically upon us. Editors off his mouth all day long. stream, leaving those behind to drill tured drummer is about become of the Wooster Voice in the past have felt table, according to your particular skill) or to - incessantly-while - - r- their-tur- n.-- that waiting fo- divorced from theJnd. The grounds it was fitting for them to take a definite perhaps a few of you might even be interested Poetry Corner , ( Even the girls received good are rumored to be incompatability. In stand on the policy of whether to have "Ken-arde- n Deke took his aunt out riding, ; training in Open classes well spite this, Week". in the ALL COLLEGE VIC DANCE. If so, Drill as of Bradley has some mighty Though icy was the breeze. as their womanly big in more Red Cross plans for the future , and will The present editor .feels that the few "days you will find it being held at Babcock this He put her in the rumble seat Work. undoubtedly manage to stay "right set aside each year for initiation a up are necessary week, and I don't think you could possibly To see his anti freeze. Flu Attacks there."' part of college life." All freshmen expect to ; Life was not dull at Wooster just Woody Herman, who played for the go through aome form of initiation before forget that the hour is 11. ;the they closing "I see in paper that nine professors and' one student were killed the same. Senior ' Inthe winter of 1918 there Prom the year before last,' is have been i - graduated and would be in wreck." . . disappoints a . . was being not enough room for all the men featured a - -- 1 ' in new pic- ed if they did not ""Poor chap."" : motion I might also mention that if you don't see to live in Kenarden and many went to "ture, ',WakeTluTcDream,,. It looks . The initiation period can be a lot of fun make the top floor of Taylor their like a big chance for Herman since it or it can become a great burden not only the Gum Shoe Hop tonight or Friday there is Dogs In Siberia are the fastest in the world because the trees are so . rooms. Influenza attacked the men, is his first crack at movie work. upon the students but upon the townspeople, ' far apart. still a matinee presentation on Saturday; and in the words of Coach Boles, "We Woody's recording of "Rose O'Day" and faculty as well. If the pledge masters ' V' had a very sick bunch of boys that was acclaimed by Daxe Dexter (music plan and well --execute' the stunts and activities, "I fainted. They brought me So to. I fainted again." year". The death of one SA. T. 'C. critic associated with Down Beat Pub- the week may be as enjoyable for the freshmen And so, "Goodbye now". Here's hoping Why?" - - ' , . .'. boy was the toll. lications) as being the best record' as it is for the upperclassmen. ' youU have fine ':' they a timet "Well, brought me two more." Then as if that weren't enough, made in the month of January. Thursday, February 19, 1942- - THB W O O S T B R V OICE Vzt Three

, ( v f J Scot Tankers Travel Westbrook Stars For Scot Tankmen

. To Bowling. Green; ,; Purple Raiders IE . Expect Easy Meet 57-4- u SillI Blitz ;Scots 0 Coach Carl B. Munson will take his C . Witt started heated By JOHN STRANAHAN college swimmers to Bowling Green (Continued from Page 1 ) a argument under the Mount basket. The players were Yoice Sports' Editor Friday for a meet with the Falcons Mount Union recovered the ball. Sch- separated after an exchange of corn-men-u which should not be too hard for the lott was fouled by Katherman and he and play resumed., Eicher and made his free toss good to give Mount Scots to win. Hudson fouled Joachim in rapid sue a 1-- 0 lead, but Katherman cut in Wooster had Iitde trouble winning cession and the rangy Mount forward When the smoke of battle cleared This would have the last single game beautifully from the side to drop m made both tosses count, he also last night and the Wooster fans sat played here last year and would even from Kent State in the home pool 57 short shot and put the Scots ahead. "dr one out of two when he was fouled by stunned by the humiliating shock of the number o games flayed on each to 18. Earlier in the season, Bowling Schlott and Katherman continued at to Kate, Hudson, however, dropped a the 57-4- 0 setback (he Scots had re- floor. So far this idea has, received dominate the scoring activities as Green, JCent was eased by 21-2- out one field goal. to bring the score to 1 be-lie- ve ceived, they somehow could not little or no response from Coach Bob ; -- SAlottroppedanQthittJeILgoal point,38 ia3f.j - c with - 1 7minuterggiurr that their team had quit on w riant ana ms suuance allies. from the side and the Scot sophomore Ekhna4" N Hudson added field goals and Schlott them. After holding the., mighty The Scot officials even went so Following the meet this week, Woos- matched it with a long fielder. Rich - loo--- s. . and Joachim matched them 25-2- for the Mounts to 5 at the half arid im- 6-- 3 far as to say that they would call ter treks to Kent Feb. 25 and closes jv.:.;.y..:..w.v Sproull gave the Scots a lead as quintet as the half ended 25-2- 5. pressing the upon most of fans that things square, if Mount Union the home dual meet season with the he dropped a beautiful long shot. Mt, they would continue to battle to the .gave them Union took time out with one and Mount --Bailies a cut on their gate strong Wittenberg team here Feb. 27. last ditch, the Scots came out the this year. Mount Union couldn't one-half minutes of the game gone. Mount Union came back at the

'--x- Coach will ,J second half and did as beautiful an "el see things that way however, for Munson take the pick Schlott Scores start of the second half to rack up foldo" anybody has ever of his squad to Oberlin Mar. 5 and 6 as seen. '''' ' A sir points on baskets by they would have had to pay out X Schlott continued his torrid pace as Baughman, for the annual Ohio Conference Truly in defeat Wooster was a tidy sum with the crowd that meet. the game resumed, dropping in two Schlott, and McCrea. This was the Kenyon, with 17 straight wins not valiant. The show of whin-nin-g jammed their gyn last night. in dual field goals. Sproull missed two foul turning point of the game and from competition, winners last never) - of the 'meet 7-- then on the Scots and whimpering, and slug- Wooster's main idea in playing shots and the Scots trailed 6. Mount caught cp! season, is favored ging and smirking was the most single games with each team seems to repeat. Union soon had a chance to prove The third quarter was a nightmare for the Scots disgusting exhibition that any to be that they could get more The Oberlin college swimmers EL their supremacy at the foul line when as they managed to make

only five . Wooster team has ever staged. home games on their schedule. in defeating Kenyon last week, hand- Joachim made the foul called on points. These came on field goals by Mount Union outclassed Wooster Now Mount Union has advanced ed them their first loss in 17 meets. Katherman. Baughman added another Katherman and Eicher, and mmm foul by in every department, yet the Scots the idea that, if Wooster won't This also makes Oberlin a strong Wmmk foul and Joachim made good on two a Eicher. Meanwhile Mount were not 17 points poorer than . play two games next year, Mount contender for the Ohio Conference more free throws, both fouls being Union was racking up 13 points. The score their opponents. The high scor- Union won't meet the Scots here crown. Coach Munson feels that the mm called on Captain Kate. Eicher kept at the end of the third quarter was 38-3- 0. . ing Wooster powerhouse merely or any other place. Scot swimmers have a chance to place liiililiipipii the Scots in the game with a spectac- cold feet feet . twiwililillliilll Cope got or tired or Last Saturday's game with Denisoh as one of the top three teams in the IliliftPL.::, ular pivot shot, but DeWitt matched replaced Hudson in the Scot something, when Mount scored was the best home game of the season, meet Mar. 5 and 6. - it with an easy shot under Mount's lineup but soon was banished from three baskets at the start of the but it spoiled by the basket. DeWitt fouled Katherman but the game for slugging. The Scots was one thing To date Munson's swimmers have second half and proceeded to com- by the Scot sophomore missed. DeWitt grew more listless as the final constant razzing of the referees the won three, from Muskingum, Case and quarter pletely surrender. Rupp-an- made foul progressed. Mount 45-3- 5 Wooster students. Officials d -- a a moment later to give held a lead Kent and lost-tw- o, to Kenyon-a-nd Curly Westbrook is one of the veterans who helps to keep Wooster's the Purple Raiders a 13-- 9 lead as the with seven minutes go. coach- The Mount Union game last night Longleydid misroneobvious playr Z-'- to Both Oberlin. .-,f : - swimming team winning. showed, more than anything else could This error came when the referees quarter ended. es substituted frequently in the dying Russell Westbrook, tetter known -- as bas- moments of the game. The final possibly show, the unfairness of the gave Denison the ball under our As the second quarter got under score "Curly", has been one of the most MOUNT UNION was Ohio Conference' in having only single ket after it had been deflected by a Eicher 5M0. consistent members of the Scot swim- way, fouled Schlottvfcl5Jthe Denison player and had,, bounced G F T games between the leading teams. Al- ming team since his sophomore year. Mount Union sharpshooter missed against the braces above the basket. Schlott, f 8 4 20 though two games would probably During his first year on the "squad, both tries. Eicher scored from under Joachim, f ...... , 5 7 17 Outside of this mistake the of- 13-1- 1 have the Ohio Conference ending in Westbrook was high point man. His the basket to bring the score to Index Revises Original ficials turned in a practically flaw- Baughman, c 4 1 9 a deadlock each year, the teams would best events are the 50 yard and 100 DeWitt and Baughman dropped less DeWitt, g ..2 0 4 1942 be equalize injuri- performance. It is interesting double deckers, but Sproull came back Printing Schedule able to bad breaks, By ILENB yard free style. He holds the Wooster to that, before SMITH McCrea, g . . 2 0 4 es, home floors and many other jinxs note the season pool record in the 50 yard free style with two fouls and another field goal The doubles badminton Cope, g ..0 1 1 The accelerated scholastic program . starts, a list of eligible officials is tournament by Katherman made the score 17-1- 5 that go with a single game each sea- at 25.2, which he set in a dual meet has made each conference school. final will be played off any day now Heaston, f 0 2 2 necessary a complete revi- son. sent to against Oberlin 1940. So with a little more than 13 minutes in far this sion -- of the original Index printing The coach each school makes between the Misses Buccalo and Jacobs 21 15 . 57 of a . lost gone. Hudson made a foul for his first Mount Union Wooster year Jurly" has only one 50 schedule, according to Edwards, and first and second choice of the ref- and Lenore Compton and Margaret point of the evening, however Bob. yard free style race, this defeat came Joach- editor have been dickering for a home also Craft. The singles tournament is still of the 1942 annual. The new erees he wants. It is interest. at Kenyon last week. Westbrook also WOOSTER im kept Mount Union in the lead game this year but a certain stub- working through the brackets. graduation date, is May 11, and the Ing to note that Rupp was one of The shares Hudson, f ..2 1 5 with a field goal from around the " the 400 yard free style relay book was slated born pride has kept the two teams the officials mixed doubles tournament played to be released on May 13 in Ohio that on record with Greene, Fatkin, Katherman, f . 6 0 12 foul circle. Katherman dropped an- apart. The first single game Coed Play Night is real and 25, the day which was signed for in Coach Hole gave a first choice a humdingt. Morse. Eicher, c ..5 7 17 other long shot to bring the score to played between This record is 3:50.8 etah'. the printer's the two schools with 12 couples signed 19-1- contract. and Longley received a second to win or lose. Kate,g ... . 0 2 2 8. jphed in 1940. . was played in Alliance. Now the For the losers there is the Consul SproulL There are two possible ways of es- . choice. 1 Mose Hole said that the Munson say's g 2 4 Wooster authorities have Coach that Westbrook Kate, DeWitt Argue insisted Denison game was by far the best ation (it's just as much fun but more 15 10 40 cape. The first of these involves mak- since first single he kind of fellow he likes to work The tenseness of the game reached that the game was job of officiating done by two my speed) Tournament. ing a deal with the printer for de- ' played He is a hard, sincere worker a breaking point when Kate and De- - at Mount Union, the last referees of any the games Nine Wooster coeds traveled to Mt. livery before the set date of May 25. of .ever complains. He also says single game shbuld be played at Union to be upset in basketball last The difficulty here is that might up- played here this season. kick it Wooster. This would was as good as his even the Saturday. The trip was fun! Six bas 4 set the printer's schedule. I am sure that nobody in this school wort ms arms, he would be a Scots Come Back in Second Half number of games and give each ketball teams are in the The second knows more about picking referees tournament real! ?nal swimmer. possibility is that of team an equal chance to make here Wooster.' than Mose does, nor do they know at A Round Robin trailing the Index to the students, money on this big game. Tournament is being played. To Stop Threat of Big Red 68 to 45 more about officiating than the ref- which would entail a 20 cents price The athletic department has been erees do, yet when the Wooster fan Girls Swim Friday Fros i Third; increase per copy for mailing and Tightening their grip on the Ohio Wooster's defensive play in the sec- trying to gain the consent of the sees something that he personally Don't forget the swimming mara- packing charges. VII-V- V Conference lead, Mount Union officials for fxth, Fifth, the Wooster Scots ond .half had Denison behind the a return doesn't like, he immediately voices a thon" Thursday nights and Saturday These plans are being considered downed Big 68-4- 5, game after the Muskingum the Red of Denison, black line for the greater part of the game, noisy opinion. It seems to me that the mornings! Is your craft going to get seriously and definite action will be ScoiiV Games , on Feb. 14, in the most electrifying first five minutes. which is the last game our schedule. in ms '-- -- on students shouldtrust , Mose's ability to Pearl Harbor first?You may swim announced soon.:-'-T-- T Contest played on the Severanceym SUMMARIES to pick officials well enough to abide as many as 20 laps and as few as . In the Kenarden league the Frosh floor this year. Harry Eicher led the WOOSTER by their decisions. one. It's something everybody can do. G F T continued their winning ways by de- scoring with a 22 point barrage, close-l- y Wooster women are1 planning Hudson, f J 8 3 19 More Than 11,000 Families' The people in this school who to feating followed by Fourth Section 40 to 20 and Dale Hudson and Capt. Katherman, 1 JEWELER take their places in the national emer- f Will Read Your do the loudest booing are the peo- - Third Section 38 to 23. Seventh re- Karl Kate with 19 points each. Witch, Clock, Jewelry Repairing , . 13 ft gency. A Physical Fitness Council has Cope, f ,...... Q 0 0 pie who know the least about the mained undefeated by overwhelming The first half was the closest battle been Kuhn, f 0 ; 6 0 F. H. HAMILTON technicalities of the game. formed to promote increased After Third Section 50 to 13 while Fifth the Scots have had this year. The lead -- Eicher, c 9 . 4 22 213 Liberty 893-- all activity among the girls. E. Phone L WANT AD there is that old saying, "It is beat First Section 22 to 12 in a changed hands five times before the " New forms of recreation have been Kate, g ...... 3 19 better to keep your mouth closed rough game. period ended ,.8 . other with Wooster In The In contests the on top, Sproull, g ! 2 1 5 added to- - the regular women's sports and have people , 27-2- 4. 8-- think you are Scotties scored a win over Fourth sec- Denison built up an 0 lead program' so that all degrees levels DAILY RECORD dumb, than to open it and let and tion 32 to 12 before Eicher and Sixth section upset dropped in a pot shot 28 12 68 " of activity are available. people know There will - you 13 10-- 4, For are dumb". It First section to 12.- .-- from the side. The score went to The Original 2 Lines 2 Time 38c be something for every single girl in DENISON - G F T certainly I-I- I, 10-1- must have given officials In the Douglass leagues lost and then the Scots drove 0. Classified Display it to McFadden, f .. 2 75c an inch the college to do to increase her en- --4 10 Rupp and Longley an unsavory to VII-VII- I 34 to 26 both being pre- Sproull muffed a chance to put Woos Open Display 65c an inch durance and her value as an American Gosnell, f 4 0 8 , HAMBURGER opinion of the school when they viously undefeated twith VII -- VIII ter in the lead as he missed a foul Gray, woman. It may seem fetched today, c ...... --.4. 0 8 OC OC were, time and time again, prac- far gaining the leadership shot, hut redeemed himself with "By The Bag FulT undisputed of a Gwinn, c 1 but we can never be sure when we 0 1 tically 12-1- blasted off the floor. Coach the league. Douglass III triumphed long set shot to make the score 0. will need it. Larson, g , ,1 4 6 Boles felt that it was necessary the last five to over IV 32 to 28 while IV also lost In minutes, the lead 3 The Wayne County Council Stresses Fitness Jones, g . 4 10 go down and apologize to them to. the Kappa Komets 28 to 26 in a switched three rimes before Eicher Childs, This Council is concerned with g .. .0 0 0 after the game for the unsport- close game. The Five Old Men scored sank two cuts to put Mose Hole's men HAiiBunGEQ nm Wuichet, g : Q 0 making fitness fun. repre-sentin- g 0 The girls, 25-2- National Bank ing treatment they received here. a victory over Ninth section 30 to 11. up, 2. every -- class, of which the KENARDENTEAGUE "The second half was a runaway as Council is composed are Peg Craig, 16 11 43 Public Square and West Liberty W L the Scots found the form which has Dorothy Robins, Ruth Hileman, Betty Compliments of Ken. VII 5 0 won 14 games this year. With the Gearing, Betty Py, Louise Jenkins, Minglewood Coal & Ice Co. Ken. II .6 I score at 35-2- 6, Denison called time Phyllis Rubins, Jeanette Sprecher, Vir-gini- a OFFICERS Frosh . .5 1 out to reorganize their defense. How- Ice Dad's Root Beer Pop Beifuss, Marie Thede, Eleanor NOW Ken. V . 4 2 ever, the bewildered Big Red was once WOOSTER B. C. LANDES, President and Other Beverages Webster, Dottie Dunlap, Helen Mur- Scotties 3 3 again forced to call a cessation as ray, ' COLOR Vice-preside- Virginia Miller, Jane Stewart, FHI1 C. nt 45-3- E. DIX, Ken. VI 2 Wooster brought the count to 2. Peggy Bretschneider, Ruth Whiston, F A R II Vice-pre- Ken. I , 3 Here Denison rallied to make the EDMUND SECREST, s. Laura Steigner, Lenore Compton, In All Sizes Ken. Ill 2 score 49-4- 1, but Wooster again took ROBERT R. WOODS, Cashier Margaret Craft, and Hene Smith. Ken. IV .. 0 command and the game ended, 68- - You can make good direct Miss Lowrie is the grand supervisor. i W. G. GERLACH, Ass't Cashier Wooster Theatre DOUGLASS LEAGUE 45. color picturesif you make The girls plan to include bowling, good black white W , Denison's accuracy on foul shots and pictures C. E. SHEARER, Ass't Cashier ping-pon- g, hiking, and exercises in VII-VI- Doug. II 6 was a prime factor in keeping them COME IN FOR their program. FISH LUNCH LANDES, I-- THOMAS J. Sec'y Doug. II 6 in the game, 11 out of 12 being made. FURTHER INFORMATION FRIDAY-SATURDA- French Fries - Bread and ' to the Board Y Butter Doug. Ill 1....4 Green Beans or Peas & Carrots Doug. V-V- I 3 DIRECTORS Grade Allen in Beverage S II Y D E C Doug. IV ..-- l.... 3 Town DAVID TAGGART "Mr. and Mrs. North" Woosfer's 30 c Trust Officer SWEAT Kappa Komets . .1 Studio

...1 j Five Old Men...... 1 Camera and Gift Shop ROBERT R. Most Popular 1926 Cleveland Rd. Phi 911 WOODS ' East Liberty Bever i also ... Section IX . .l at Ass't Officer Trust . SHIRTS Nail WALTERS JONES Shirley Temple Enamek Ass'tTrust.Officer .... NEW. DARK. COLORS S II A C K Laraine Day ' in ' 'r. 'You will fini ' a little of every- Co. GOOD HEAVY QUALITY The COLLIER PRINTI1IG TRUST OFFICERS in thing at the Shack" E. S. LANDES ' Hello Please! Bever and North Streets Phone 400 E. C. DIX $L00 and $1.45 It goes on smoothly and lasts C. L. LANDES longer. The colors are right DAVID A. TAGGART BRENNER CITY TAXI for everything from business Printed and Engraved Stationery -- W?HBDMUND SECREST SUN.-MON.-TUE- S. 8 1,2 r- to dating ... a full range of BROS. DAY and NIGHT shades from JOHN D. OVERHOLT the palest to IBBRT.Yg R S James- - Cagney X LBAN8 deepest - : Brenda Marshall L. C. Smith and Corona Hfoi?M bR - 60 c- - in Federal Deposit Insurance WEITZEL Dry Cleaning Co. Portable Typewriters Corporation "Captain of the Clouds" Phone 260 ' . Federal Reserve System

1 We service all makes . CURZON Annat of typewriters FERRIS,' KENARDEN CLYDE CONN, DOUGLASS Pf e Four THE WOOSTBR VOICE Thursday, February 19, lg42

Jane Eakin, New Phi Betes Celebjate Election to Fraternity in Shack Local Draft Board CHAPEL Frosh Debaters Friday, Feb. 20 Announcements and Registers Students," student meetings. To Meet Sophs Art Instructor, Monday, Feb. 23 Doris Fetzer, or- Member's . o Faculty gan music. On Civil Rights Replaces Gates Tuesday, Feb. 24 Convocation and student meetings. ' According to a count taken last Plans were announced at the reg- Wednesday, Monday afternoon at the draft board, Feb. 25 Music. ular meeting of the Freshman Debate Thursday, Feb. 26 President Charles Ohio U. Grad Studied at 104 Wooster students and at least club, Monday, Feb. 16, for a freshman-s- F. Wishart. Cooper Union in two faculty members registered Satur- ophomore debate to be held day and Sunday for the nation-wid- e Monday, April 6. Any freshman will New York selective service. Modern Dance Group be able to debate on the MS team re- The majority of the students com- Will Present Program gardless of whether he is a' member of Mia Jane Eakin, from Cooper plied with Judge L. R. Critchficld's Re- the club or not. Union school in New York, is re- In Three Parts FeB. 26 quest that they register Saturday, af- The question selected is "Resolved placing Wendell N. Gate? as instruc-to- r ternoon in the office of Mayor Ralph hat freedom of speech and other civil in Wooster. Mr. Gates left Modern Daneei-greupwill-pres- en art at Fisher,thus"greatly Facilitating the col." liberties should be suspended during join the army, and Miss Eakin took a program of dance "on Thursday, to legiate registration. the remainder of the war." Potential over his classes Monday, Feb. 16. Feb. t6, at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium. Coach L. C. Boles, who aided in the debaters may tryout for either the af- Gloria Parker i the student in charge Miss Eakin has her Bachelor of registration of more than 25 Wooster firmative negative of the activity of the Dance group or team. Fine Arts degree from Ohio univer- students himself, said that the majority with Miss Geneva Jacobs as faculty ad- Tryouts will be held for all fresh- sity where she was in the class of '39. of those registering were seniors with viser. i Monday, From she New York men interested on Mar. 9, there went to to quite a few juniors. : will at 7 p.m. in Taylor hall, Professor the Cooper Union school for the Ad- Trie program be uivided . into Later the results regis- accurate of Emerson Miller announced. Those in- -' vancement of Science and Art. three parts: the firstjvdances of many tration in the different classes will be lands; the second, a group including terested should sign up in the speech Among the people under whom checked from the registration master Dance Technique, Maypole Dance, office at least one week before' the Miss Eakin has studied are George sheet. . ' and selec- tryouts. Salter, Richard Boring Snow, Sidney Waltz; and the third three tions from Porgy and Bess. The last Monday Delevane, Byron Thomas, and Fritz program included Members debate Cradle. of the Dance group are a on the question, "Resolved ' Chamber Music Society Barbara Arnoldi, Elizabeth Cavert, that there should be economic un- Miss Eakin says she has had. a an Leaning on the bar of the Shack and toasting (with cokes) to one another's future success are newly elected Lenore Dunlap, Lois Hayenga, Cath- ion of the democracies after the war good many jobs, but this is her first Presents Program Sun.; members of Phi Beta Kappa. Pictured (left to right) are ' Paul . Gruber, Tom Perkins, Lewis Yates, Eldon erine Helbig, Edith (Ruth for the of defense." teaching work in a college. She has Kunneke, purpose Wheeler, Bonita Spopner, Jane Robinson, and Marjorie Hole. Those not present are Jack Bollens, and Norma Weldon Is Commentator Lamborn, Pat Marker, Gloria Parker, taught art as a part of settlement ' The affirmative side was upheld by PowelL (Voice Photo) i Janet, Thompson, and Ruthmary Betty Waterhouse Co- work, and one Summer, -- directed a and Elizabeth Woolf. Little Theatre group near Pittsburgh. The Wooster Chamber Music society vert and Sam Ronsheim and Robert. will present a concert Sunday, Feb. Taylor supported the negative. No This year she has been secretary . to "Tally-Ho- ", '42 Hop, French Students Hold Frosh Reply the dean at the night art school at 22, in Babcock lounge at 2 p.m. Dick decision was awarded. Cesar tFranck Program student sopho- Senior Committee Cooper Union. Is Given Tonight To Bids Sent Weldon, a music and more at the college, will act as com- French club will present a program mentator. Nominates Sec'ys Beware of Unreliable In Taylor Hall Cesar Franck its meeting Tues- From Sections Dr , - on at "Trio in D Major Op. 56" by Leonard Mayo " day,- Feb. 24 frem 7-- 8 p.m. in the Nominations class Doctor (Continued from Page 1) Cadman will be presented by Elizabeth for senior alumni , Adyii&JSays (Continued from Page 1 ) Kauke music Soc. room. Geer, piano, Ruth Ihrig, violin, and secretaries have, been made by the sen- Speaks io Club ling, Margaret Alsberg, Katherine Bowman, Gordon Marwick, Oscar Ol- The program will consist of com- Stanley Davis, cello. Bill Fissell, Char- ior nominating committee, and the By DR. GEORGE Kruse, Mary and Martha McClaran, son, Norman Wright. W. JACOBY ments on the life of Cesar Franck by les Sommers, and Robert Hamilton names suggested will be voted upon by Medical Director Dr. Leonard W. Mayo, dean of the Mary West, Louise Jenkins, Vir Jane Wheelock; o Kenarden V: William Benson, Wil- the senior class the Edith comments n will play Grieg's "Three Songs" as a in near future. . We, as students, should realize School of Applied Social Sciences of ginia Clark, Cameron Satterthwaite, the' Franck's "Prelude, Chorale and liam Boyer, James Chesnut, David trumpet ' Stan Coates, Bob Cope, and Eugene danger of making suggestions Western Reserve university, spoke to John Renner, Mike Carter, Bill John trio. for Fugue" by Betsy Ross; and comments Cowles, William Herbert, Robert Ho- Beem alum, the Sociology club Howe. The program will also include a were named for the men's treatment without knowing, the cause, Monday, Feb. 16, son, Bill Steiner and Norman Kim-mic- on the first movement of "Symphony man, Wayne Hunter, Richard h, ni effect complications on the subject "Social and Celia Retzler is directing produc- violin duct by Betty Yost and Nicky secretary, and Jean Smeltz, Ilene and of such a pro- Work the by William Lytle, in D Minorv, Ruth Rawson. Don Meisel, John Smith, and Hudson were sug- cedure. Appendicitis, a afflic- War." J tion; Walter Krumm is stage man- Zuppas, "Table Duet" by Mozart; and Jean serious Renner, Rutledge, Clark Wey-gand- t. Harold gested for women's tion of the 1 6 24 'old Dr. Mayo said that each division ager; ' Dave Lanning, lights; Esther a woodwind quartet consisting of Dick the secretary, to year group, is curable disease leaving for foreign service will be Robinson, properties; Jeannette Curtis Weldoj,, oboe, James Thompson, clar- The nominating committee is made a in nearly 100 of Bishlawy Speaks at William Dun-lap- , the cases. Yet there are thousands of staffed by 15 professionally trained costumes; Evelyn Koberts, make-up- ; Kenarden VI: Burns, Ever. inet; John Sproul, horn; and Stan- up of chairman Jim Bean, Bob ett-Camp- bell, deaths in States social workers. At the present time Paul Churton, publicity; Bob Geddes, Harold DeBolt, Robert ley I)vis,, cello, playing "Cassaziona" Bob Wilder, Martha McCreight, the United annually Student Fellowship from ruptured appendixes. of- the government is looking for 700 business manager; Jane Adams, ush Dillon, Louis Eaton, Henry Hill, Wil- by Jjozart. Barbara McConnell,and Lois Grove. Most ten this is the direct result such persons. They will serve under ers; Virginia Elison, decorations; and liam Holleran, William Johnson, Car- of taking Selma Bishlawy will talk on her a drastic of bowels the Red Cross. the stage crew Max Napp, Ernest son Kent, Richard Mayberry, Eugene purge the to relieve philosophy of life at Student Fellow- One-Ma- n abdominal colic on the suggestion of In munition centers where millions Muller, Dave Neely, Foster Lewis, and Neff, Richard Reiman, Richard Roller, Rooster Sees First Show ship on Sunday, Feb. 22, 9:45 well of workers have been gathered with- Bob Sweetland. at Ira Saum, Ralph Wagner. some meaning friend or neighbor! devotions will be led by is a.m. The . Ol Ballators Works in Art Dept. Colic a symptom not a diagnosis of out adequate housing and recreation The play will be given tonight and Kenarden VII: Rhoe Benson, Rob Jim Donaldson. . a disease and cathartics are not advised facilities, personality and family mal- Friday, starting at 8:15 p.m. The ert Buchanan, Stewart Cooper, Wj V drawings seem quite sensitive, an ele- this time. Only when ade- adjustments have developed alarm- matinee on Saturday will at This program will be the last in a The exhibition currently displayed at you have start liam Decker, Logan Findlay, J ment so evident in the series of five in which three members in the department is interest- not paintings. quate training to receive your M.D. ingly, and Dr. Mayo explained that 2:15 p.m. Tickets were put on sale Gebhardt, John Hill, Stanley Art an A particular feature of the Ballator degree, should give the need will continue far into last Friday and now be obtained of the faculty and two members of the ing and varied collection of works by you medical advice the can Alan Simpson, Paul Weimer. exhibit is body presented the manner in which the to the sick. ' post-wa- r period. at the Rexall Drug Store in town. The student' have their 7 John Ballator, a young American Livingstone Lodge, Section Al: works are presented;-al- l the frames are price the tickets has been philosophies of life. Those who have f mural painter of promise. Mr. Balla-to- r Dispensary treatments, of set at hand-carve- John Anderton, Glenn Cp d by the artist. week of 40c tax included. already spoken before Student Fel- studied in the Portland Oregon Feb. 11286 Donaldson, . Bathgate to Give Peace lowship are Mr. . E. K. Eberhart, Dr. John CY Vnas Art Museum, the Yale School of Fine With Mr. Ballator's paintings there Admissions Men 2; Women 11 - Hardesty, Guy Har , rioff- Discharges Men 11 Thesis at Congressional G. W. Jacoby, Prof. W. P. Spencer, Arts, and in Europe. He is now teach- are exhibited pieces done by Wooster 3; Women Deans Announce and Jack Mellin. man, Robert Holy J Irwin, ing in Hollins college in Virginia. students in Mr. Gates' sculpture class Robert McDow;' 1 k ,'ierson, Hes represented by a set of murals in four wood carvings and six works in Congressional club will hold an Lorin Schrock, 7 n James a government building in Washington, plaster. There is a variety of subject important meeting in ' the Congress Honor Students SociaVSide Stout, Tom fnrVan Eaton, of Courtship Str f and one in Portland, Oregon. matter and of medium: "Medievil sional room on Monday, Feb. 23, fit Donald Zava.' KEENEY'S Trance", appropriately done in. apple-wood- ; 7 p.m. John Bathgate will give a (Continued from Page 1) Stressed by Anderson Collection Large jorie Owen, Thomas Perkins, Ninth Section: Wayne Brubaker, "Savanarola", in walnut; and thesis on the peace after the present Norma This is Mr. Ballator's first one-ma- n CAFETERIA Rohra-baug- Richard Cox", Nicholas Gerard, George "Gargoyle" in waxed cherry wood. war. Powell, Dorothy Robins, Betty" h, Prof. James Anderson spoke to Y. show. The collection includes fifteen HOTEL WOOSTER Gerald Stryker, James Vitella, M., C. A... Wednesday evening, Feb. Gesegnet, Calvin Hearne, Elliot Nacht. Members reminded bring oils . and. six . drawings and etchings. are to Se-cres- Ruth Wetsel, Eldon Wheeler, Mary 28, in Douglass lounge. His talk, the man, Samuel Ronshei'm," Roger t, pertinent current events, and to come Some of his works are preliminary Jane Whitcomb, White, Vir- first of a series to be sponsored by the Raymond Stokoe. prepared to. discuss the topic of the Jeanne studies for murals, in which he dis- BECHTEL'S

7 7 ginia Witzler, and Howard Yergin. . Y. M. on home and family re- thesis. "! v - CA, plays a feeling for - the classic. His Dresses, Coats, Millinery, 'Known from Coast Juniors lations, was on the subject of "Court- Sigma Tau Delta Hears colprs in these studies are necessarily Hosiery to Coast" ' ship". Junior representatives on the A list Prof. Anderson stated that the Talk on Chinese Language calm and cool. However, in "The Bechtel Hotel Bldg. Ph. 185 Pomeroy and Retzler are these three: social, intellectual, spiritual, and rec- Refugees", one of the larger works, John Otis Clay, William Nelson, reational, as well as the physical as- there is little calmness he 154 West Liberty Street Paul P. Bushnell, assistant profes- paints in John Lawrence Ferguson. pects of our personalities should be bold, vivid the sor of education, sp'bke on the Chin- tones to suit emotion "For Fine Foods" Thirty-eigh- t juniors who had all developed and employe"irturtship of subject, from the mural ese language and the derivation of his' far We Deliver - Phone 197 A's and B's are: so that this period may become a scheme. The same intense color is " Chinese characters at a regular meet- Harry Bigelow, Grayce Brittaih, wholesome preparation for a happy smaller Life", ing of Sigma Tau Delta, found in a Work,"StiIl Rus- national William Buchholtz, Alice Carter, marriage. , honorary education composed with the repetition of color sell and fraternity, Cope, Eleanor Dustan, Horace and the curve motive. "Girl at a Feb. 4. The meeting was held at- - Mr. A Dutton, Harold Grady, Luther Hall, Bindley, Robert Borland, Robert ef- wii ft AFJER Bushnell's home. Table" reveals a feeling for light fS?fev Anne Harms, Elizabeth Harper, Phoe. Brown, Bruce Burns, Paul Churton, fect and fabric with At the organization's next meeting textures, interest Kib-lerrWalt- be Houser, Robert IrvirMary Jo er Don Coates, Martha Coile, Jean Em- in composition detail making on Mar. 11, there will be a speaker and it FASHION KrumrifOark MacDonald, ery, Herbert-ErvirvRut-h- GilbertrKob-e- rt one the from the local high school. of outstanding paintings in Mildred Martin, John Mellin, Jane Hamilton, Louise Harper, Eleanor the exhibition. Mr. Ballator's self por- AT Menold, Betty Miller, Marjorie Mills, Homan, Robert Johnson, Robert Ken- sen, Guy Hardin, Nancy Helm, Janis traits, his drawings, and the heads of Clarice Miraldi, Alice Neff, Robert dall, James Macmillan, Patricia Mark- Howe, Ellen Kline, Lottie Kornfeld, most of his subjects are evidence of FREEDLANDER'S Neff, Robert Netherton, Anita Ogden, er, Henry Miller, George Mulder, Virginia Kroehle, Olive MacKenzie, a good sense of modeling, He is able Grace Ohki, Eileen Palmer, George Virginia Powell, Joel Pratt, Ruth Elizabeth MacMillan, Virginia Miller, to paint detailed portraits withtmt We're endorsing checks Phelps, this spring! Joanne Powell, Betsy Ross, Rawson, Rachel Shobert, John Smeltz, Helen Murray, Jean Pierce, Margaret losing sight of the basic structure. His Checks in wool, checks in silk, checks Jack Strang, Jean Stratton, Fannie Eloise Smith, James Smucker, Mary Rath, John Renner, Hope Ringtand,

Tekushan, Charles Tevis, Robert West, Elizabeth Steiner, Elizabeth La-vern- e in gingham assets to any gal's clothes Warner, Louise Rolling, Marion Saunders, Lois Wilson, and Marjorie Thomas. Edith Wheelock, Barbara Wood- appeal. and Schrock, Laura Steigner, Ray- REYNOLDS SHOE M . I have my eye on a black and REPAIR UfW ffflIV A T ne ward." ' ' Frede-rick- . Stokoe,-Jean- a . Sophomores mond "Swan," white wool check . Ray Hudson, Representative VY" that I saw on third Freshmen The sophomores on the first honor Thomas,, Phyllis Uher, Helen A - f -- floor. It's what the designers are call roll were mentioned above. The 32 The four straight A freshmen are: Vanden Bosch, Virginia Wach, Ralph Kenarden VI J ing pseudo-suit- s two piece, with a on the second list are: . Helen Fruend, Benton Kline, Nor- Wagner, and Mary Jane West. Ruth Allen, Krebbs, hip length jacket and pleated skirt4 Jane Atkinson, Joe man A. and William Lytle. The little round neckline is just the The freshmen who made an A and B record numbered 37. thing for a fetching dicky from first Compliments of George Bell, William Benson, Eliz- floor. I'd choose a dicky with a round abeth Cavert, Betty Cline, Richard collar and GRAY AND SON a smart edge of fagoting. Cox, Ralph Donaldson, Dorothy Dun-lap- , Have you seen the one JANE COT- - Coal and Builders' Supplies Frederick Evans, Jean Fetzer, HEIRLOOM TON has been wearing with "round Margaret Goldsmith, Fldrence Han- - NEEDLEPOINT There's necked sweaters? V something pleas PICTURE ice- Pick out a print to make you gay OUTFITS antly exciting about - M ".-S- the firs arosusv-You'l-t The easiest see them" in f I WW of handicrafts cold Coca-Col- a. LERCH PASTRY mSMxy makes decorations nt Delicious all combinations of rayon, silk SHOP - jersey, your heirlooms of tomor-i.. row. Try . Heir-J?- taste that charms and and faille tafetta. And February's the "Where Variety and Quality Rule" Hiawatha 0 Ndlepoint Picllir) time to buy them and wear never cloys. them! Ontfit. Outfit, contain: Refreshment TOOIE GROVE and BUNNY COT. needlepoint with finished 1 motif, wool for background. that brings a happy after-sense TON have done just that. They really 1 -- -- easy-to-fo- III) .C r- w- - v . , ' uecuie, l. brightened up Babcock parlor last of thirst conten- $2.00 VALUE FOR $ LOO .X Sunday. TOOIE'S dress had a black tment. You trust the I .00 -l- it jreywsust nda jkirLpLpphuhy :DQJLQXHXJ3JLAX quality of the rea thing yellow print. BUNNY wore black " faille tafetta trimmed in yellow silk The will b th laat t CocdhColaT Blustery Weather Lotion pictures wt'U hav

jersey. If you're interested . (or th duration in a prim I You trust its quality to give your spirit a lift, look around

BOTTLED COCA-COI- on third floor I'm sure you'll find DRUG UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE A COMPANY BY something! WOOLCRAFT SHOP COCO-COL- STYPE'S STORE A BOTTLING COMPANY of WOOSTER, OHIO Adv. ON BMcC THE SQUARE ; PHONE 965-- W