Wooster, OH), 1946-04-18 Wooster Voice Editors
The College of Wooster Open Works
The oV ice: 1941-1950 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection
4-18-1946 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1946-04-18 Wooster Voice Editors
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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1946-04-18" (1946). The Voice: 1941-1950. 123. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1941-1950/123
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]. Have the males really returned to Whether it b "Carman" or The nearly-3- Wooster? Only-1- 06 of the ?0 - Barber" bring your pra glasses, ear men enrolled voted in MSGA elec- - trumpet, and oh re the 1.20 ticket. tions. rT ;
Volume LXII WOOSTER, OHIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1946, Number 20 Stead Wins Banana Bonanza - Alter 19 Years Big Four Election M.S.G.A. Vole In Election Tues. Too Close; Hold New President Revote Tuesday Promises Smooth DePasiina, Nafizger Vie Self -- Government in Finals;
At the men's mass meeting held mm. Women Choose W.S.G.A. Representatives immediately after the Senate Chapel x X Wednesday, Apr. 17, Fred Stead won Because this morning's election was so close, final election for the out a close ballot with Cal Buchanan, president of Big Four will be held Tuesday in the Senate Room. Stu taking the 1946-4- 7 presidency of dents will vote for either Livy de Pastina Roger Naftzger. Anne Self-Governme- or Wooster's Men nt As- ; sociation, The vote count was 70 to Austin was eliminated. 56. V l This year, Roger has served as president of Y.M.C.A. He is a Approached after the- - news of the member of Second Section, Clericus Club and is a philosophy major. election was Fred Stead pledged out Livy has been a member of the Big Four Cabinet and vice president himself to "a noble attempt to follow of Y.W.C.A. She hails from Trenton, I in the immortal footsteps of Samuel ft N. and has served on the Senate. Bell." J. A member of Imps, Livy is also a Broadway Star Falling from the exuberance of these cheerleader. words he promised seriously to work The Big Four is the coordinating the Is Featured in for continuance of the present body for ; campus religious organiza-
self-governme- smooth nt with close Apple Polishing? Peaceful Hell Week Ends; tions, including the Y. M. and Y. W. coordination between the men or the A., Sunday Evening Forum and Mrs. Moonlight college, the Dean's office, the Student A Few Lemons, Sections Near Pre-W- ar Status Freshman Forum. Senate and the Veteran's counselors. W. S. G. A. Elections Alexander Kirkland Tool By TOM MAISTROS Stead will take office immediately Oranges Elections were also held this morn bne PlaysXead in Comedy according Sam Bell, retiring MSGA Section pledging has ended and of Wooster's quietest Hell Weeks ing in chapel for representatives on to For 19 years Mr. Ferm has been president. Pressing business before the is ovei;. With the return of many old members, Sections have greatly the Administrative and Judicial Boards Given by Kappa Thete hopefully telling his classes about the of W. S. G. A. Two women were chos MSLjA at present is the discussion as increased in size and are nearing their prewar status. Herewith are Starring Alexander Kirkland, well wonderful fruit showers that students en from the freshman, sophomore, to the possibility of having no Ken listed the returned and pledges. servicemen new Section classes. known stage and screen actor, "Mrs. 1946-47- . used give their teachers. last and junior Juniors are: Viv arden head resident for Also to At Moonlight" will be presented by Kap- the leadership for maintaining the Douglass, administrative; Jane Hogy-ste- n, the great moment came. Mr. Ferm Moose Miller, Al Nickolson, Rex Hartzler, Jimmy Rowe, and Dick pa Theta Gamma on May 7, 8, 9, 10, good of self judicial. Sophomores: Kathy present record govern' Spangler have returned to First. The and 11. This play, com- was busily drawing pretty pictures on Fravel and Pat Penn, administrative; a three act ment will lie with the incoming admin new Beta Kappa Phi's are Bill Shoaff, edy, the board when, at the opportune mo- concerns itself with the life of - i" ' Julia Steiner and Muriel Murae, ju istration. Scot Debaters Vince Vespi, Dave Poling, Gerry woman who never grew older leu Ritter yelled, "Shower!" Ap. dicial. Freshmen: Dorothy Swan, ad or ment, j Willinski, Bob La Roe, Larry Long A member of Third Section, Fred and beautiful than she was at her prime. pies, oranges, grapefruit, lemons, pe- Visit Capital worth, Bill Myers, Frank Condit, Bill ministrative; Mary Ellen Frazier Stead is a geology major hailing from cans, and one lonesome banana went Fenton, Ted Fenton, George Clyde, Betty Gustafson, judicial. The cast includes: Dayton. The close of the war found rolling down the aisles. Enter Nationals Ken Bowser, Dinsmore Stockdale, Ken Julia Carson, from Canton, and Tom MoonlightAlexander Kirkland him as a navigator in. BZ9 flying for Ditty, Wendy Ecker, Bill .Bellemah, Mary Lewis of Bellaire, O.j were chos Sara Moonlight ,, ..,,', , Pat Ewing the Army. Prior to his departure from After the uproar had subsided and Following a custom established in Dave Graber, and John Roe. en presidents of the W.S.G.A. boards Jane Moonlight . Barbara Hart Wooster for the service in 1943 he Mr. Ferm had gingerly picked h" wav pre-wa- r days, Wooster's best debaters during Minnie Gwen floor, recent elections. They succeed Jones was Voice business manager and Gum through , the assortment on the and speakers are traveling eastward on Second Section's returning vets are Peggy Hunter and Cary March. Percy Middling Bruce Strait his first words were, "On behalf of Shoe Hop editor. Calvin Buchanan, Fritz Pfouts, Hal Willie Ragg Bob Schnicker the family, I wish to thank you." At a trip which began last Tuesday, Apr. Davidson, Dick Hollingsworth, David Peter Middling John Compton last he was still retrieving 16. The final lap in their trip is Mary reports, Hughson, Arthur Palmer, and Jack Ann Austin from under his desk. The Mr. Kirkland, who comes to oranges Washington College, the women's Spurney. Kappa Phi Sigma's newly family should have enough fruit for Wooster from New York and Scoff, Poethig school of the University of Virginia, initiated are Wayne Cliffe, Jack Reitz, the few days. Heads IRC Hollywood, made his debut in next Ward Young, and Jack Rosengren. located at Fredericksburg, Va., where professional theatre in L'Aiglon Chosen Next Year, Since Kauke is definitely not a the Grand National Forensic Tourna Roger Richards, Miles, Bob in 1923. Previously, he had stud- sound-proo- Dan Next Year f building, members of the ment will be Muse, Fred Stead, Emmett, ied under Jasper Deeter, Louis class hope that Mr. Schreiber's Ger- held. Jack and Index Editors Anne elected " " Bill Caldwell are back with Third. The Austin was president Calvert and Rouben Mamoulian, man class was not too much disturbed Representing Wooster are : Anne Chosen as editor of the 1947 Index recently initiated are Bill Junkin, Tom or the international Kelations Club at Greta Garbo'a director. As Fran by the sudden outburst. Austin, extempore speech; Hazelyn is Jean Scott, sophomore. Dick Poe- Fletcher, Paul Ewing, and Bob King the last meeting, held April 10. cis Lightfoot, Mr. Kirkland mad thig, also a sophomore, will serve as Melconian and Marian Stemme, im- Other officers chosen were Peg his first New York appearance
Fourth's Dan Williams vice-presiden- t; 'business manager. The remainder of promptu speech; Peg Strouse, radio and Oscar Ackerman, Carol Ries, with the Theatre Guild in "Wings the offices will be by appoint- Olson have come back to help in filled speech; and Shirley Garl, interpreta secretary; Donald Bell, treasurer; Ella Over Europe." ment of the editor; Lowry Joins itiate Bob Parsons, Rodney Ilger, Jim Pierson, social chairman; and Ted tive reading.' Since then he has played opposite Colaneri, Art Southwick, Lloyd Cor Fenton, publicity chairman. Scott is from New Rochelle, Norma Shearer and Elisa Landi, Jean German Society nelius, Dick Yackey, Al Balentine, Ben Spain will be the topic of discus New York. She is a member of the Paris, Everett Ballard, and Herbert worked with Alfred Lunt and Lynn President Lowry was initiated into sion at the April 24 meeting, the last " Voice staff, I.R.C., and the Peanuts. " " Fontanne in "Meteor" and appeared Alpha, honorary German Pears. meeting of the semester. The subject Delta Phi in fifteen movies. In addition to this, New York, is the home society, banquet held 9 Dolivet Speaks will emphasize the Franco regime and The Bronx, at a April at Bill Bingaman, Edward Borowy, Clifford Odets dedicated a play to the Republican Fen- - of Dick Poethig. His outside activities Harvey's Restaurant. Dr. Lowry ad- U.N. Dick Brandenstein, Walter Cook, movement. Ted him. include Clericus, I.R.C., and Third dressed the group on the subject, "The On Problems Dave Cowles, Harry Eicher, Wayne ton and frank Condit will be in charge Section. Nature of Tragedy." Hunter, Dick Kimmich, Dick Miller of the program. Last year found Mr. Kirkland trav- At IRC Lecture Creighton Moon, Clark Weygandt, eling in Europe with the U. S. O. entertainer in "Blythe Spirit". Mrs. Thursday evening, April 11 Mr. and Bill Boyer are once more with Debaters Compete Phi Delta Sigma. The new Sig Kirkland, the former Phyllis Adams, Board Chooses Ten Members Louis Dolivet, international editor for Fifth, ma's are John Adie, Sherman Dalby, At Wesleyan;; will, be in Wooster with her husband. the Free World magazine, addressed To Play in State Contest Dave Kelch, Dave Martens, Dan Mea an audience in the college chapel. Mr. ger, Jack Milligan, Ham Smith, Harry Speech Published Dolivet, prominent figure in world Stapler, and Mel Swartz. In Grey Chapel, Delaware, Ohio, By MARILYN ANDERSON Inter-Clu- b affairs, discussed the different Wooster's debaters entered .a contest members of the College Band have been chosen many Dave Huston, Ed Gorcyca, Mat Ten to represent and with Ohio Wesleyan on April 8. One phases of the world problem. Elshoff back The College of Wooster at Kent State University in an all'State are with Jim Lyman of a series of four, this debate, entered Dance May 17 College Band on the 27th and 28th of April. Tnose attending will be: who was Sixth's sole survivor. Emory The problems confronting the Unit- by Anne Austin and Marian Stemme, May 17 has been set for the inter Marilyn - - - Anderson, .French horn; Lou Ann DeVoss, flute; Joan Anderson, Sam Vutetakis, Charles was copied by ed Nations were considered. Mr. Doli- a stenotypist to be pub club formal dance for all upperdasa ,. Dillon, tenor sax; Robert Frazier, flute, piccolo; Charles Lang, alto sax; Schmidt, Arthur Bennett, Lawrence lished by the H. W. Wilson Co. in club members. Married vets and their Gene Markley, trumpet; Herbert vet said that the aims of this organiza- Kirkpatrick, Jon Sharp, Russell North year's an-nua- next University Debater's l. wives will also be invited to attend. Pears, sousaphone; Robert tion was not acquisition of land or of rop, and jack Ernst are new members, Bob Cole's band has been procured for Schicken, trombone; Winston ' people. Senate Vetoes oil but the freedom of the Seventh, the Hill's Kappa Kappa The debate itself was followed by a that night by Nancy Campbell, band Van Dame, tenor sax; Gerald Wil-insk- y, When the topic of the atom bomb general discussion. Other Wooster stu- chairman. Dottie Dean is charge clarinet. Kappa, has welcomed home Al Moir, in of Head Resident, dents present were Peg Strouse and the program, and Betty William DeVeriy, director of the was reached, Mr. Dolivet expressed his Boze Anderson, Jim Holroyd, Clar Talbott of the Dave Cowles. decorations. Scot Band will accompany the dele- At Dorm belief that the United States should ence Forsberg, Douglas Miller, John Men's Hill, Roger Stoneburner, Al Zerby, gates to Kent State. The week end's retain the secrets of the bomb until Verg Ferm, Bill Shinn, and Die! program consists of registration and At the meeting of the Student Sen she is sure of a workable world organ Quimby. Recently acquired are Dick Queen placing of players in sections on Sat- ate Monday, April 15,. the Senate ization. Displaced persons should, he Jean Names Court Lawhead, Walter Locker, Bob Dicka urday morning. Afternoon and eve- voted a recommendation that a head said, be allowed a choice of returning son, Bob Ebright, Walt Carlson, Bob ning rehearsals are scheduled for the their former homes or of remaining De to For Color Day Coronation resident not orougnt to Kenarden White, Harold Hitchcock,- - Byron rest of that day. where they are. Lodge next year. As to the of Brown, Bill Pontius, Dave Phillips, ' There will be, a rehearsal Sunday matter May Queen Jean Kelty has an- Lastly, Mr. Dolivet plead wider Dick Swanson, Jayberg, from Irvingtort, morning and the Festival Band con- electing senators, it was decided that for Arnet and nounced the selection of those who N. J., a veteran re- study and discussion of world prob Alan Prymmer. to Wooster; Bill cert will be at 2:13 that afternoon one man from the sophomore and will attend her at her 'coronation" turnee Shinn and lems and for a more vigorous attempt Color Day. Roger Stoneburner, Wooster vets; Mai with Raymond Dvorak from the Uni- classes be elected week. Livingstone's Eighth, on junior next understand the other nations of the Alpha Gamma Boggs from versity of Wisconsin as guest conduc- to Connie Wallett, whose home is in Mt. Gilead, O.; Dick Drinking on the campus and problems Epsilon, has been bolstered by the world. Cuyahoga Falls, be Brandenstein from Erie, Pa.; Dick tor. . return of Bill Lyon, Cameron Lyon, will maid of honor. attached to it were dropped. Evans from Carlstadt, N. J.; and The Festival Band will be made up Bob Burns, Bob Mehl, Other members of t he Queen's Harold Van New Yorkers Bob of members selected college Court are Norma Bircher, from Can- Ebright and Ed. from The voted appropriate 60 Dusen, Max ;Napp, Jim Martin, and senate to Dottie Campbell Powers. bands all over the state and will con- Reserve Rooms Bill Hoffman. The late additions are ton; who hails from to have a bandstand built for the gym. Seatde, Wash.; heralds will be Evelyn sist of about 100 members. Selections Ted Beebe, Bob Schicker, J. C. Camp Bobbie Marsh, Coun- Jean's Slater There was no report from the honor cil Bluffs, Iowa Shaf-fe- of Wooster and Bolinger from Wagner, Moussorgsky, Liszt, For Summer bell, John Mackey, and Bob Ritter, beauty; Maneeta r Jan (ton. of New Brighton, Dat-so- n, Dayton. Bach, Sousa, Pierre and many others system committee. Mary Ann Brown Men desiring dormitory accom- Pa. Fran Back at Ninth are Bill Rowland a Youngstown girl; Sedge-wic- k, will be played. was appointed to work on the com modations for the summer session Jan The children who will be flower Edgar Cheatham, Lewis ' The Scots Band will give a light five Wood, Wayne Bellaire, O. sophomore; Mary girls, train bearers and crown bearers mitte. At the student chapel on should pay dollars room res- Brubaker,' Russell Haley, and Russe Baker from .Sod-erber- g, concert in the Quad (weather per- ervation fee at the Dean's office Rittman; and Joan will be MarcU Logee, Margaret Bates, Wednesday the Big Four presidential Allison. Don Fluke has been recently mitting) on the evening of May 6, before May 1. another Youngstownite. Peter Gore, John David Pepton and ".. with William DeVeny directing. candidates were introduced. initiated. ' . Men in the Court are Art Palmer David Snyder.
r 4 Thursday, April 18, 1946 re Two THE WOt)STBR VOICE " - 2'JccStc Voice, Spring Vacation- Fantasy THE VOICE, official ctudent publication of The College of Wooater, U publiabed weekly during tU adkoot yew except vacation perioda. Subacriptioa price ia $1.10 per year. Editorial office located in room Kauke Hall. Phone 898-R- . The Voice, a member of Aaaodated IT. : art v :v v v w v . v. v. v. v. v ; Collegiate Preat and a diatributor of Collegiate Preaa, ia printed by the Collier Printing Co., Wooater, Ohio. Entered aa econd-daa- a matter in Wooater (Ohio) Pott Office. Represented for national advertiaing by National Advertiaing Service, Inc., 420 Madiaon Ave., New York, N. Y.
JEANNE WASHABAUGH : Editor --ELIZABETH BURKET ; Business Manager
Sally Wade, aaaociate editor; Art Freehafer, porta editor; Rote Keael, feature editor; Jordan Miller, managing editor; Dorothy Vaugh, Betty Ann Baker, make-u- p editora; Julia Owen, copy editor; Bill George, Dick Smith, aaaiatant sports editora; Herbert Glade, Pat Wicka, exchange editora; Lillian Keael, advertising editor; Betty Gurnther, assistant advertising editor; Cynthia Simmonda, circulation manager; Shirley Smith, auditor; Art Murray, faculty adviaer. Staft Associate Jean Scott, Nancy McICee, Peggy Ackerman, Joyce Jarman. Staat Assistant! Helen Heitman, Glenn Schwartt, Betsy Spencer, Jane Sedgwick, Peggy Hagen, Mary Paul, Marion Stemme, Beryl Stewart, Mim Alden, Nancy Jonea, Jean Horn, Janet Miller, Mary Jean Bennett, Tom Maistros, Fred Ey. Jack Holden, Marilyn Leichty, Mina Hayes, Carolyn Snyder, Betsy Jones, Harry Stapler, Pat Henderson, and Norm Wright.
Itanriateat Lee Onthank. Ruth Row, Lis Webster, . Lois Cornell, Jean Doll, Barbara Not, Joan Summers, Joyce Shaw, Marilyn Cordray, Arline Malachek. .! - .. ;'J; , H"1 The BeU Siill Tolls
' ' Poland has asked that the United Nations take action against " Ikw Franco Spain. In a report to UN Secretary Lie, Polish ambassador -- ! Oscar Lange charged that Spain is harboring Nazi scientists who are carrying on atomic research. On Feb. 9, 1946, the General Assembly of the United Nations .', without a dissenting vote condemned the present fascist regime in - - -- - and , Spain. Everyone knows that Franco was pushed into power i xmrnn - ii wv aviviY.v-:-arm'v.vaiiKav-v',- iXr, ,.mmmMtmmmmllmmmmM lmmmmmt. propped there by Axis bayonets. On these grounds, the General Courtesy of The Wooster Daily Record Assembly banned Spain from UN membership, By CORNELIA LYBARGER Fascism is fascism, whether it xists in Germany or Italy or Japan Vacation -- is -- long . pastNewYQrk is far away, and theItalian or. Spain or Argentina or the United States. It was wrong last year has happened that wonderful HAPPY EASTER' -- is back Italy. What to when Allied armies were closing in on Berlin. It is wrong now when Street Song" in Spain harbors 100,000 Germans, including 3,000 espionage agents week on tour, and how did it go so fast? Ha! You want to know? EVERYONE and $200,000,000 in Nazi holdings. Listen, my fran, and you shall hear why the day disappeared like charges partic BILL SHACK We have reason to be concerned at these Polish pay checks do. ularly about atomic research. Spain has 6,000 German scientists at work. We Youngstown, and How So loner as a fascist core of cower remains, we are not safe. No went to Shaw vanished just before his solo. Lilienthal report will mean a thing after5r? atomic bomb is dropped, ard Harrisburg, and when Nor can we with aihylsureness or consistency continue to plan a We went to Sedgwick dropped her hankie world government while this sore remains. A great man once told us anie that the butler re- that the world cannot exist, half slave and half free. We tried that at millionaire's, her silver tray. work. exist 90 free and 10 slave. In turned it to on a and it didn't Neither can it By We bumped along to Washington, JOHN FRENTZ Of all cards- -a Hallmark Card those enslaved, are incubated the germs of absolutism. f i i i r and some even snooK tne nana or will bast express your parted The United Nations must apply economic sanctions on Spain What has been happening at Nuremberg is revolutionary, but let us Taft. And then THEN we went taste, your thoughrfulnasi Saa Let those nations still on friendly terms which include financially con' ... of to New "York. My, what a village! be clear what kind of revolution it is. It is not a revolution in the our Complete Selection cerned Great Britain and the United States sever their diplomatic Cards al We dismounted" o'ur Greyhound at the law. Rather it is a revolution in law enforcement. Hallmark Easter relations with this fascist regime. Only in this way can we give a fair Abbev Hotel, and some Door soul in trial to those principles of the UN Charter that we ratified at San IIUSKOFF DRUGS the lobby was so confused he had to In Nuremberg, the seat ,of Nazism, twenty-fou- r Nazi leaders and Francisco a little more than a year ago. If, through world economic retire to the bar. We went walking seven Nazi organizations are indicted on four counts with WOOSTER HOTEL BLDG. sanctions, we can peaceably effect the fall of fascism in Spain, we will conspiracy next 'day, and a man with a crooked t0 wage aggressive war, breaches of indeed have won a moral victory. "Let domestic politics alone", I greafr i mvn T: - , gait saia, wnat isn tms me .eg- ;ntrnation;1t v;0uM-nn- nc tu -- n,flr, you say? But fascism, we thought we proved, is not a politics, but a t if m v T ' ak held r.omesr" , jino, dud, oniy .. ine . tl 1.tl rules of warfare, and the wholesale virus. Wooster chorus girls). And the side-- What we must realize is that oppression of men anywhere is for Easter Cards For AH walks of New York they're full of crimes a8ainst humanity. ever wrong. It is for us to root it out. Cautious diplomacy to protect grillworks. Every so often the air This inquest represents the business interests must not dilute our concern. comes up from below and so do your practical effort of four of the From 5c to One Dollar Remember we tried that once ten years ago in Spain. We were skirts! Of all the nerve! mighty with reading "Anthony Adverse" . while Nazi planes were systematically most of nations," the wonderful, though, destroying the village of Guernica. These fascist pranks were repeated Town Hall was support of fifteen more, to utilize in spite of the porter who smelled with more frequency and more efficiency. We watched the lews de law passed. international to meet the watched these same stronger everytime he Walter prived of their rights, then murdered en masse. We times-aggr- Snyder essive Studio the Abbey, we greatest menace of our Nazis escape to Spain when Germany fell, here to carry on their evil idgeon was at too ... "Oklahoma" our minds and war. of under the cloak of that fascist puppet, Francisco Franco. had on Corner Liberty and Bever Streets chop suey at 1 A.M. in our mouths This trial is breaking new ground, We saw Guernica ... Madrid . . . Lidice . . . Belsen. Are , . . there were 16 people and a plowshares . our memories so short? JW and the of old authorities hundred bags in our little room . , and well-wor- n arguments have to be and then suddenly one morning a You and Your Vote voice at the bus station cried, "All set at a different angle to reach and College!", and break through the ancient turf of lust imagine what would hannen if the U. S. government Dro aboard for Wooster - awoke from the best nightmare Exclusive Quiet Comf orf mulgated a law stating that no person who had not reached th& age we "lawful war" on which statesmen and able anyone ever dreamed up, to find our of 21 by May 1, 1946 would ever have the right of franchise. their general staffs have been accus selves back on the old Greyhound. Bewilderment would turn to panic . . . then 100,000,000 voices tomed to frolic in the past with com- . . they back their would shout in wild indignation. And when the smoke had cleared and went to parative impunity from criminal re HARVEY'S RESTAURANT lived happily ever after." action, firm and uncompromising on the part of every single individual hill and sponsibility. would ensue. International law grows through In Wooster, as everywhere else, the madness would be breath GEO. H. LAHM decisions reached from time to time taking. Perpend, now. The right to vote taken away! Ever since you in adapting settled principles to new Jeweler On the Mezzanine can remember, democracy has been as natural and vital to your life as situations. The fact is that when th the beating of your heart. No rationalizing could possibly justify this, 221 East Liberty Street law evolves by the case method, as IN THE HOTEL BECHTEL Look at our great heritage. Look at the blood that has been spilt Wooster, Ohio did the Common Law and as Inter' to preserve true representative government!! Yes, LOOK! - national Law must do if it is to ad By the way, citizen, for whom did you vote in your last congressional vance at all, it advances at the expense who election? You say you didn't vote? That you didn't even know was Complimeh ts of of those who wrongly guessed the law running? . . . Say, college student, surely you have written time and and learned too late their error. again to your congressmen urging cooperation and progressive policy The defendants are not being tried You haven't written? Haven't gotten around to it? Haven't gotten Gray and Son for the crime of aggressive war under Ideal Frocks is Featuring around to concerning yourself with millions of starving people? Or to a rule retroactively imposed by force busy think and do something about the equality of men? Too to of our victorious arms. The adven LOVELY SPING BLOUSES concern yourself with applying Christianity? turers who planned to dominate the Good God! What has happened to us? ;. JM world knew that their program would Also IDEAL DRESSES Laundry involve aggressive wars and they The Limitations of the Past planned for them. 4.99 9.99 When the representatives of sixty 7 A little more than a week ago at a meeting of the American nations signed Kellogg Briand Association of University Women here in Wooster, a group heard ELLIOTTS the Pact for the Renunciation of War in a paper read on a subject which many considered revolutionary, whi Dry Cleaning 1928 they well knew that they them others agreed wholeheartedly. The main thesis which at least set a! selves had already publicly and offi to a consideration of the question, pointed out that the music pled cially declared aggressive w a r is - a Com Frocks become Ideal and listened to in our age has narrowed to work done by crime. posers of a single century. As valuable as music of the past most cer See our agent tainly is, the singling out of the music of one century is definitely wrong. The distinguishing feature of th not only for the loss suffered from neglect of worthwhile,- - productions rormula at XNuremberg are the em of other centuries of the past, but for the even more detrimental blow ployment of the principle of conspir brought upon us by the stoppage of all modern musical development. acy in order to reach the innumerable College Bulletin Progress and the recognition of all which should be appreciated defendants involved, and the recogni and saved comes only from familiarity. True, the eternal qualities of tion that aggressive war is a crime un MONDAY, APRIL 22 music cannot be determined under a period of less than fifty years, but KALTWASSER'S der the law, for which the guilty in 8:00 Piano Recital M. Tremier Chapel dividuals may be punished. another Beethoven and Brahms will not spring forth in fifty years if TUESDAY, APRIL 23 here is another aspect which o we do not give contemporary composers a chance now. In no other 4:00 Lecture . . l. Scott age was contemporary music banned on the programs of concerts as itself is important and in addition de 7:15 German Club Lower Babcock it is today. It is important, no, necessary, that we continue the 'rich herit- serves consideration in weighing th Special Boxed WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24 age of music which has been ours, handing on to the next generation trial's value to mankind. The very 0 7:00 International Relations Club Lower Babcock not a blank but our contribution, our addition to the great gift of the fact of these four great power with al past. of Easter Candy their differences in legal theories and FRIDAY, APRIL 26 8:00-11:0- Lower Babcock But the theory must not stop in the field of music. Contemporary trial procedures, in background, in 0 German Club Dirndle Dance J and wartime experiences wit! 8:00-1:0- 0 Second Galpin . literature and art suffer the 6ame fate of silence and unappreciation terest, Section Formal ' on able overshadowed by what is probably an over-glorificati- of the past. the Nazi outrages, being to agree Douglass Open House '. i Douglass to and to jointly carry out such We do not hold to scientific achievements of past centuries; the atomic SATURDAY, APRIL 27 bomb has made itself both heard and known all well to a world 85c 3.50 delicate and complicated venture is too 8:00-12:0- 0 First and Fourth Section Formal . Gym aware of the fact that life and all consists of must go on, not on its one of the really outstanding and it 8:00-12:0- 0 Fifth Section Formal : Lower Babcock own, but building upon the" foundations of what it already has. The heartening instances of how a.foregin SUNDAY, APRIL 28 past is now behind us; we must not let it so blot out present accomplish-ment- i policy o f international cooperation ; Chapel that it will hinder the future. SW can be made to work. 4:00 Recital Priscilla Hughes Thursday, April 18, 1946 THE WOOSTER VOICE Vzzt TLttt
Z3 Sovonth Cops -- j 7oosteiLGolfeisJiOSa Wooster Wins Inter-Sectio- n Championship To Denison as They Begin I I Second as Cook The Tri-Kap- s of Seventh Section Schedule of Nine Games BOX finally won the Inter Section Basket- ball League Championship by breez- By LARRY PIPES ing over Second Section just before In spring a young mans fancy turns to golf (it says here). Be Aide Star spring Kappas played And vacation. The By ART FREEHAFBR that as it may, the golf season soon will be in full "swing", and Woes' every section and suffered no defeats ter's budding Byron Nelsons will have their irons in the fire but The College of Wooster sport fans not the Scots who managed to get 10 runs whatsoever. on the greens and glades. For quite time there has saw its baseball team defeat Ashland during the rest of the ball game, the tome been, The team was composed of Bill Wooster golf teams have the tradition of battling with might and in many colleges and universities, ast Saturday, by a score of 10 to 3. game ended with Wooster winning Mose to the very last Hole, and this - Shinn who captained them, Roger plans for benefits of some kind an- 10 to 5.- played. holes or Coach Johnny Swigart's team had too Stoneburner who teamed up with Shinn team is no. exception. The quartet, The score for the nine other for men participating ath- was 14 2 favor Denison. in Stay-ber- g, which the golf is ex- to in of The much on the ball for Ashland as they Yesterday afternoon the Scots trav- to score the most points, Arnet comprises team, letics. In many schools it has increased Scon' next match is Apr. 22 Mt. eled to Denison and won their second Abner Hill and Clinker Fors-ber- g. pected to give a good account of itself at in size in the last decade or so. In won their season's opener. Union. ball game of the season. Again as in The subs were Doug Miller, Har-rol- d in the golf match competition of this many others has the system been used Walt Cook, veteran hurler did the their first game Coach Swigart's men Hitchcock, and Bob White. spring. April 22 Mt. Union there and thrown out. Still others have nev- trick for the Scots by his effective field- 26 Oberlin there showed great skill in batting and Although it is a little late the sports Letterman Comes Home er tried it and stand opposed to it as mound work was helped by the 30 B.-- W. there and ing' as they played .to a 5 to 2 vic- department of the Voice would like Douglas Miller is the only return- - a menace the . schools' scholastic to Scots hitting and fielding. Cook played - May 8 Kenyon here tory. to make a list of men who played out- ing letterman. He saw action as a standing. At the present time it is the whole gave except for the last in 11 Mr. Union hree standing basketbalPand deserve" to be member of Wooster's '41 golf team. talked about a great deal. Pitching for Wooster was Big John 14 Denison here ning when John Aide took over. All-St- on the ar team. Those men are: Walter Locker, Dick Brandenstein, Aide who did a superb job on the B.-- 16 W. here Your reporter having spent most of and Ross Smith the remain- Dick Gaver led the Wooster hitting mound. He allowed 2 runs, 4hits and Bill Shinn 7th constitute his life in the city of Pittsburgh, re- members of the 22 Oberlin here with three hits while Bill Shinn got struck out 12 men. His only difficulty Roger Stoneburner 7th ing squad. Before members the time when Jock Suther- 25 Ohio Conference Match two and made three runs besides. Jer came in the first inning when Denison Arnett Jayberg 7th Uncle Sam removed them from cir- land spent his time coaching the foot- culation, the latter three all here ry Katherman and Jim Berry also got scored its only two runs. Sam Bell 3th earned ball teams at the University of Pitts- two hits. Dave Lindbeck 4th etters in golf at their respective high burgh. Of all the Pitt coaches, he had In the first inning for Denison schools: Locker at Wooster High Ashland started off with a bang Dick Kimmlch 5 th the best record of any and when his Cameron singled. When Crawford School, Smith at Mt. Lebanon High with one running in the opening1 Abner Hill 7th departure from the "Smokey City" bunted and Aide muffed the play, School, and Brandenstein at Lawrence Easter Greetings frame but their attack was stopped by Dick Graham 4th was printed in the newspapers there there were men on first and third Park High in Erie, Pa., at which were many fans who were greatly dis Crocker flied out, McNeil walked, school he became the Western Penn- Shoes For The Man appointed. Charley Bowser, followed It can be in the form of work, schol and Bill George singled to score 2 Shoe Repairing sylvania golf champion. And Woman About by Clark Shaughnessy took over where arships, or grants so that the student runs. That was the last of Denison Last year only two golf matches Jock left. off. neither could ac scoring for the afternoon. t t . College and. can continue his college work Dormaier Shoe Repair were , played, . but ton season ten quire Sutherland's record. Scots matches have been carded, the first Students at college have one purpose The got their runs in the East Although Sutherland's coach- 215 Liberty St. game has been played at Denison. and that is to get an education. Edu- sixth, seventh, and eighth. In the ing ability be disputed, The Scot golfers Denison WALKERS can not cation of course can be a number of sixth a single and double by Shinn went to Bowser and Shaughnessy Monday afternoon. Because 154 E. Liberty St. are not things. If a person wants to get paid and Gaver gave the Scots their first ast of men without only ability either. The for playing football or basketball, for run. Dr. W. T. Watson the bad weather nine holes were reason was the death of the sys- instance, he should find a professional the seventh Katherman tem of procuring athletes by bene In started Optometrist team and play for it if he is good off with double and Berry first fits. When Chancelor Bowman a got to 147 East Liberty Street enough. A college which takes i n on bunt. Hitchcock Berry Any Student of The College of Wooster told Sutherland that Pitt wasn't a ran for Phone 513 athletes, waiving bait over their heads, and stole second. Katherman scored going to continue that in the fu- just for the sake of getting good ath- the second Scot run when Snyder Clip this ad good for 50c on ture he packed up and left after standing, letes is lowering its scholastic flied to left field. Brown then laid a he had had a big argument. good any size Photograph made at Ohio State University is a ex beautiful bunt down the first base line Wooster Farm Dairies - Many know the situation, at the ample of that. tS-- which scored Hitchcock University of Chicago, a member of and thus mak Cleveland Road 3-- long as the system is in use at ing the score 2. the Big Ten until recently. Chicago As Fine Food, Reasonably Priced others there THE HARRIS STUDIOS had some of the best football teams in some colleges and not at With two out in the eighth, White of athletes, the country when Alonzo S t a g g will be an unequalization and Borowy singled and after George Where Particular People are Photographed really first coached them and subsidies were given Any athletes who are rate and Marmaduke had made errors the Reasonable Rates r Only One Ad to a Customer their athletes. Now look at what has will not have a chance to participate Scots had five runs against Denison's many just as happened. because there are too two. good and maybe a slight bit better. City Taxi Service Good Coach Subsidies? The Scots will go to Kenyon on or So you see there are a lot of athletes Saturday and then Otterbein 812 Most of the sport fans who back ' fig- to on " wasted and cutting their throats,' Day - and - Night these schools very much opposed Wednesday. are uratively speaking, when they go to . to what these schools have done. They a university like Ohio State where are tired of seeing good wallop teams they expect some benefit for athletics their own, and they do some- want to and sit on the bench. JOLLIFF'S AUTO SUPPLY thing about it. They either want a situa- Automotive Replacement good coach or subsidies for the ath The only way to equalize this Parts adopt Tires, Batteries and Goods letes, or both. It is known that a good tion would be for all schools to Sporting coach can't do much if he hasn't much subsidies or else to throw them out all PHONE 15 way material work so they together. Of the two the second ' to with, want '' ' I will keep the scholastic standing up 1 j more. p.'; ?-f-i ""emus and that should be one of the first ob- These people seem to forget jectives of an educational institution. 1946 EASTER BONNETS j ! the main function of a college or i- nr a university which is supposed to -f be that of an educational insti- Already For The Easter Parade tution. Coach Munson of Woos-te- r College says, "What's a col- And Flowers, Bows, lege for? Why, education of f'-- - 1 course." Physical education is a New Tailored Panamas - part of one's education and is got by participating in a sport. So 1 " I s, , ' many people forget that colleges and universities are not made for professional athletes, but that Beulah Bechtel there are professional football, Public f m baseball and other teams made Square illissi:' if ;mm for those who want to make :h money from it. f Jill Johnny Swigart who feels the RECORD DEPT. same er way about benefits for athletes thinks GIFTS FOR EASTER "I that athletes should ndt be hindered ' '
" -. 1 .. just because they go out for a sport, Swiss Embroidered Hankies .- . i'H;::??: iS r. :s1.KrS ' "They should have the same advan ' and :::w tages as anyone else' he says. Stationery Note Paper f lillpl Wesley Fesler who has recently talc Eversharp Pen and Pencil Sets en over the football coaching job at IV- - Pittsburgh is against subsidizing in colleges. He thinks that in order to 1 get athletes each person connected The Gift Corner with the institution must "sell" him PUBLIC SQUARB ".v. , : self and Pitt to the person. He thinks
. that a person's first duty in college is to his studies and then to his extra curricular activities whatever they - might be. A Jy Mose bays No Subsidies AH Mose Hole who has figured in TCOMPIETE Just Arrived in Sizes for Men Perky frock sheer Rosewood Wooster athletics for over 20 years of rayon fabric Two-to- sboul-derijcopy- and is now head of the athletic de LINE TO Brogue ne grosgnun tab buttons onto cat partment is also opposed to the sub Brown Calf Foot Pals tabs over belt button onto buge sidy plan. He thinks that "if a boy pockets. Navy, Aqua, Beige, Grey, Melon wants to come to Wooster, we will CHOOSE FROM - Glace. Size 9-- 1 J. Sold Eiclvrntely This Store. t L- 1 Wall at -l L: . J Made by Sfreefer iL vui vcai iu ucip turn iiit lie iiceus it, but we won't go out of our .way to DECCA ...... 53 look for athletes and pay them." COLUMBIA ... .53 If you were to ask an educator for CAPITOL .....53.. $7.90 his point of view on the subject you would probably have a hard time find' NATIONAL 79 ing one who was in favor of subsidiz VICTOR .....53 ing athletes. It is obvious why he Axfeitnrtiia would be opposed. Arthur Compton For The Latest who is well known to Woosterites has JUNIOR BAZAAR for Usrcb given opposition to what he calls Hits Shop Sears , "professionalism" in colleges. Your reporter is one of those who SEARS, ROEBUCK -- opposes benefits for athletes unless the TAYLOR ft 'BOSHED athlete can show a need for it. The AND CO. FREEDLANDERS same however goes for the bookworm who needs aid in supporting himself. 4
r.--s Four THE WOOSTBR VOICE Thursday, April 18, 1946
Trustees-Appro- HHAEBJL, Llet. ve Policy-- DiotzDiscusseJiJ Season College Honors Tuesday, Apr. 23 Donal Hagerman, Atomic Dangers - Red Cross
- Regarding Compulsory Church Dr. . K. Htomadka Wednesday, Apr. 24-:-Or- ey. Wagper, In Cleveland Mr. David Dietz, scientific editor of yi Research Chemist-.-1 -- Scripps-Howar- d Europe looks to the United States At the recent meeting of the the newspapers, spoke Thursday, Apr. .25 Dr. Lowry. Christian temple. It is in corpor- " Opens Monday Board of Trustees, the Board voted the chapel Tuesday, April Mr. for spiritual and intellectual leader- ate worship that Christian ideas in 9. Friday, Apr. 26 Senior Chapel approve the present policy of the m A A A A A i to Dietz discussed the dangers and the ship, declared Dr. Joseph Lukl College in regard to required at' begin to come alive. Therefore, to Week Includes "Carmen", re- Hromadka in a chapel address Tues- tendance at Sunday church service. continue the present moderate future possibilities of atomic energy. Wagner, Melton, 'Romeo' request of Dr. Arthur quirement is but a consistent ap- Pointing out the great potential evil day morning, April 16. Quality to All a At the plication of this central policy. at Compton, Chairman of the Board, and good in this new-foun- d source of Munsel, "The Barber" "We understand well that a student The Czecho-Slovakia- n educator and the following statement was pre' energy, he maintained that the world's Price All Can Afford t religious leader was given the honor- Opening season Monday pared by a special committee of the who enters the sanctuary on aunaay the on of problem is: Can we handle it prop- night will be Bizet's "Carmen", con Board, and is herewith submitted morning in a defiant mood, resentful ary Doctor of Divinity degree by the To Pay of the requirement, will really wor erly. ducted by Wilfred Pellecier, and star- to the students: not College of Wooster at this time. He ship. Yet it is our hope that even this ring Rise Stevens, Raoul Jobin, and "At its last meeting of the Board was presented to President Lowry for exceptional will least As the best plan yet advanced to Alexander Sved. of Trustees voted to continue the pres- student gain at VEITZEL'S reality is work accomplish the successful control of the degree by Dean Taeusch and thfe ent policy of the College on required some perception that at Tuesday evening brings Wagner's will develop, the very praised the hood was placed by Mr. Frank Cowles, church attendance. At the meeting we there and at atomic energy, Mr. Dietz CLEANERS Tannhauser", with Torsten Ralf, the what happens had before us the recommendation of least, a respect for at Lilienthal proposal which would turn chairman of the faculty honorary de- PHONE 260 Swedish tenor, who made his debut divine service. President Lowry, the clear' vote of the o with the Metropolitan during the cur all uranium deposits over-t- an inter- grees committee. Faculty, the results of the student bal- Sincere Minorities Respected rent season, Helen Traubel, Alexander national authority; the uranium would lot, and two representatives from the "The Trustees are happy for the Kipnis, and Kerstin Thorborg Fritz then be denatured so that its use in a student body who ably presented min- spirit of free candor in which this LAUNDRY and CLEANING Busch conducting. prevented. ority views of the students. whole question has been discussed, and bomb would be Mr. Dietz An agent in each dorm On Wednesday, Mozart's "Th Long Range Policy welcome it as a symbol of the new spoke from his background as a sci- Magic Flute" will present a cast head life of the spirit which we seek for the to plea effective world "This is not the first time that stu- entist ior or ed by Ezio Pinza, Charles KuIIman, College, under the leadership of Mr MANN'S LAUNDRY dents have protested this requirement, ganization. Jarmila Novotna'and Mimi Benzell Lowry, We do not expect that student nor will it be the last. But, while stu- Bruno Walter conducting. minorities will suppress their own con dents are primarily concerned with Lucia Abanese, and vibtions. We do hope that they will James Melton, their own student generation, FLOWERS the exhibit true sportsmanship in accept j onn Brownlee head the cast tor Trustees consider the longer Repair must ing the judgment of the Trustees and Reynold's Shoe FOR EASTER Thursday's performance of Puccini's range of policy for the College. "Madame Butterfly", conducted by of the Faculty on this phase of college "The Trustees understand that 're- South Buckeye Street Phone 402 Cesare Sodero. . policy." Wooster Floral quired religion' is a contradiction in Friday afternoon brings Patrice terms.Christian faith is a free re- Munsel, Jobin, and Ezio Raoul Pinza sponse, subject only to the inner con- Gounod's in "Romeo and Juliette," straint of the grace of God. conducted by Emil Cooper. "Yet the College stands proudly George Szeli, who fall will be next within the Christian tradition. To de- come conductor of the Cleveland Or part from that tradition would violate Delicious Easter Gifts chestra, will conduct Friday the eve the purpose of the founders, betray its performance of Richard ning Strauss' own history, and remove its principal r, MADE "Der Rossenkavalier", with Irene Jess-ne- OF HOME claim to the right to exist. Thelma Votipka, Emanuel List, Christian Thought Important Everything in Music and Eleanor Steber "The College believes that some The Saturday brings matinee the minimum understanding of the TWO STORES Chocolates and Eggs first Cleveland performance of Verdi's Bible and of the Christian tra- "The Masked Ball", with Pierce, Jan dition is an essential part of edu- in BASKETS and FANCY BOXES Leonard Warren and Zinka Mulanov, PUBLIC i cation, that required courses in SQUARE i Bruno Walter conducting. religion are therefore an import- WOOSTER The closing performance Saturday ant part of the curriculum. Yet evening, April 27, will be Rossini's study about the Bible and Chris-- , 388 Phones 609 NUT CANDY SHOP "The Barber of Seville", with Bruno tian thought introduces the stu- and Landi, Salvatore Buccaloni, Josephine dent only to the outside of the Antonie, John Brownlee, and Ezio Pinza Pietro Cimara conducting.
COUNTER A SYMPHONY OF SHOP-WIS- E
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