The College of Wooster Open Works

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

11-22-1946 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1946-11-22 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1946-11-22" (1946). The Voice: 1941-1950. 135. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1941-1950/135

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]. ' Mis Golder requests college women (fI fj o College o sigrifor 1 o'clock pers by noon Monday for the MSGA dance.

Volume LXIII WOOSTER, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1946 Number 8

tion desiring to avoid destruction: suggested an open forum meeting rath- the morning: "We must build a new justice, brotherhood, liberty, and the er than the planned evening talk. All world on the principles of justice, Dr. Eddy Kindles College love of God and man and when through the chapel program it was brotherhood, liberty, and the lore of he compared Russia's lack of obvious that students had their own God and man," He explained that we By JANET PALMER and BARBARA HAMPE the latter two and our lack of the first opinions about the ideas expressed by base our country on all of these except body The student entered chapel Wednesday morning bored as usual and expecting to be bored as two a bustling antagonistic tremor ran Dr. Eddy. economic justice and brotherhood. Eddy stood Dr. Sherwood before them. But as Dr. Eddy started by declaring that depression and World through the audience. Some student After chapel many were the classes These are the only two of the princi- shouted: War III are inevitable as a result of the present American policy and lackadaisical attitude the student "What would you do?" from devoted to what was behind Dr. Ed- ple that Russia does stand for. body started to bristle. the floor and Dr. Eddy settled down to dy's not too well denned chapel ad- To the question: "How far should start explaining what he would do. dress. One group in particular spent the profit motive go?" Dr. Eddy re- "War", emphasized Dr. Eddy," "must be avoided at all costs.: Many shortsighted militarists fail to He started by mentioning that while the entire third hour discussing the plied, 'The profit motive is the most could socialism aforemen- realize that it end only in destruction." He followed by stating the big threat would come from a he didn't want his pros and cons about the talk with Dr. natural thing if the poor are pro- clash of democratic and communistic tioned principles must be adopted Lowry front of the Library. tected." responsibility of preventing this fu- booms and busts is unhealthy for the in elements most likely starting in China. now or eventually. Questioned about labor he said, ture war of devastation." population. A more just, steady In the open forum the chapel was and "Seeking the limit wages is the es- He reitterated that "Russia, four times Suggested filled with faculty students, many in Amer-ica- n economic needs worked Open Forum and When Dr. Eddy declared the pattern to be sence of free enterprise, though he the size other rich however, making en- armed with the day's supply of ques- of any nation, in capitalistic system must be faulty out; sure free By this time the audience was hold- doubts, if they (labor leaders and terprise isn't stifled. tions and comments for Dr. Eddy. . natural resources, and containing 110 to allow billionaires on one hand and ing its breath, and the spirit of de- unions) are' serving the country as a of the world's population, can not be poverty-stricke- n slums on the other The Four Principles bate ran high. A chance to express After Robert Gish, acting a s whole. He believes that John L.' Lewis underestimated. However, the United the audience grew more tense. His an- When he expounded the four prin- those opinions was provided for, when, moderator, reintroduced the speaker is a lost leader, suffering from megalo States still has the great chance and swer followed that a system of periodic ciples he thought necessary for a na at the close of the talk, Dr. Lowry Dr. Eddy summarized his remarks of (Continued on Pag 4) ROWN ftHERAI DS HOLIDAY Ground Play "Hill Billies" Ddace Dogpatch Style Womeil Get Olie O'ClOCk Stymies Princes

14-1- Pers For MSGA Dance 4 Vith Tie Mi By BOB EMMANUEL Packed Gymnasium Is Foreseen As Thanksgiving Events Last Saturday climaxed the home-sta- y of the Scot gridders for 1946 and 1 Promise "A Joyous Time" To All; Tickets Still On Sale also provided many on the Hill with Despite slow ticket sales to date, a large crowd is forecast for next T.uesday evening when the MSGA their last opportunity to watch such V Thanksgiving dance under'the magic baton of Les Brown opens for one of the big evenings of the year. fine football performers as Shinn, Nine o'clock is the time set for the portals to swing wide. From then until 1:00 A.M. the spotlight will Swegan, Murray, Horvath, Hill, Boyer, be focused on the number the Scot Les Brown. The man behind the scenes, Fred and Buchanan in action. one man on Campus, Stead, MSGA head who has been directing of events, promises "satisfaction guaranteed. The fine running of Wooster's Billy V man, the course Shinn and the line bucking of Heid- Les brings a top flight band with him. During a recent interview, Frank Sinatra was asked to name the elberg's "Prince" Devine were the orchestra which he felt was the best

-- 14-14 - all-arou- -- main attractions of the tie. nd band of the year, and with- - Shinn scored all of the Scots' 14 Variety Spices out hesitation, "The Voice" answered, points, and Paul Devine's pigskin pro- Senate Action "Les Brown." clivities completely eclipsed the per- Program During Critics all over the country have formance of his more highly regard- been referring to Les Brown as "the ed teammate, "Wild Bill" Valentine. Pep Rally Opens ft band of the year," and wherever he The anticipated punting duel be- "Week of World plays, the dancing and theatre-goin- g tween Miney Bnsack and Valentine McCloskey Fund Week of the World will have vari- public carry out these praises. Les has did not materialize. Busack suffered a ety. The committee is employing local turned out the real "smash hit" re- badly wrenched elbow in the second That big MSGA dance still seems talent, diplomats, world travelers, and cordings of the year on the Columbia

to be making people 3-- quarter, which forced him. to leave conscious of college professors to make Dec. 6, label, and the announcement of a the game. And the average distance their pocket books, so in view of this four days of interesting information in forthcoming Les Brown release results Senate-sponsore- of Valentine's punts was a disap- fact, the only d activ- four important fields. in advance orders over the 250,000 pointing ity for this week-en- d will be mark. 34.5. a Vic I.R.C. is indebted to the lectureship Dance Saturday night. best-selli- airways ng The had little traffic; the of the Class of 1917 for its main Featured on the majority of his offensive of both teams was confined Delegates Chosen discs is Les' outstanding vocal- mainly to rushing plays. Wooster's One of the most important things ist, Doris Day, who sounds as lovely seven first downs were all achieved by on the agenda for last Monday was as she looks. dint rushing, fourteen the the selection of two delegates be of and of to Those who are experts at estimating sixteen Heidelberg first downs Wooster's representatives to the Chi- came record sales, predict that the two top , "Buck"-in- g cago as the result of the line Student Conference to be held record-sellin- Courteiy rf g, artists this year will be on "The Good The Wooiter Daily Record Dec. 27 to 29. Probably most Earth." ANN TAYLOR and BOB SCHICKER of you Bing Crosby and Les Brown! And, Les is significant haven't much idea about It to note thai the the purpose can be proud 'of this accomplishment Scot offensive clicked better the of this proposed conference. But do in Al CappV famous cartoon characters from the village of Dogpatch because it proves that he knows how to first five not feel ignorant of Sen- half when of Wooster's seven came to life last Friday night in lower Kauke. The occasion was a none the "pick" a ' coming song hit, and that first ate did either until Monday. be- downs were recorded. Heidelberg's "Sadie Hawkins' Dance" in which the girls, in true Dogpatch style, It is his arrangements are the kind that ing held primarily let Student Princes dominated play dur- invited the fellows. The participants appeared in costume, the fashions to representa- stand up under repeated turns on the ing the second making first tives from several hundred American half, nine of "Li'l Abner" and "Daisy Mae" being very much in vogue. The spinning-tables- ! downs to Wooster's two. tloor was crowded with the 65 couples who enjoyed colleges hear a report on the newly every minute Tickets for the dance are on sale w formed , The first quarter was a see-sa- between 8:30 and 11:00. International Union of Stu- at the Union and at Cram's Record affair with the Student Princes pro- The early part of the evening was dents and. consider the formation of a Shop downtown. In addition each sec- ducing the lone scoring threat. After Women Debaters Win devoted to square dancing and various national organization of students in tion president and the Douglas house Busack had punted out of bounds on folk games, under the leadership of the United States. In August of 1946, president has a supply. - :t the Heidelberg 45 yard line, the Over Denison Speakers Art Villwock. the World Student Conferencewas Princes rushed to the Scot 29. Valen- By JOYCE JARMAN Prizes were awarded for the best held at Prague for the purpose of tine started to the left with third In a women's intercollegiate debate costumes. Bob Schicker was judged creating the International Union of Students! Forsberg, Rumpi Attend down and six yards remaining for a held last evening at 8, Wooster's team, the best among the boys, and Anne And now this International first down what all the ap- Taylor was acclaimed Union is prepared to assist the Ameri- in. had consisting of Hazelyn Melconian and the best "Daisy LOBANOV-ROSTOVSK- DR. Y Red Cross Convention pearances of an end sweep. Marge Yapple defeated Denison's Mae" present. Bob appeared as "Hairl- can students in forming a national ess organization.' The According Suddenly Valentine shot Joe", garbed black two Wooster rep- Lob-anov-Rostovs- to Charlotte Forsberg, stopping, a representatives. The question presented in a coat speaker, Dr. Andrei Anatolievich ky.

lone- draped resentatives to this conference be Lobanov-Rostov-sk- Red Cross Unit the pass to Plainer, standing by his was: Resolved, that the United Na- over a "pot tummy", a black will Dr. y chairman, """ft! Hazelyn Melconian Con-di- t. Red Cross some on the Wooster 2. Bill Shinn tions change to a world federal gov- droopy hat covering a ridiculous red and Frank was born in Yokohama, Japan, convention which she and Rumpf, ' came from nowhere to block the pass ernment. wig, and a long beard. He stumbled and studied at the Student Imperial Joan entertainment chairman, " Two-thir- week and there- along in shoes several times large J ds attended last end provided many save a certain score. Shortly Prof. J. J. Auer, head of Oberlin's too Vote School of Law in St. Petersburg, and after Wooster held for downs and re- for him. Anne was indeed a typical ideas for activities this year at Woos- department of speech, judged the con- A discussion of this conference took the Lyce de Nice, France before the sumed the offensive. Dogpatch igirl, clad in a checkered ter. From Nov. 13-1- 7, representatives test. Elaine Crim and Ursula Lea from up' a greater part of the meeting, but first world war. , After serving with During second quarter the blouse and an abbreviated skirt. Her from all over the eastern district re- the Denison upheld the negative views, we did accomplish a little more busi- both the Russian and French armies he "Scots-men- " broke the scoring hair was in pig-tail- s, she held corn- sided at the Gibson Hotel in Cincin- into while Wooster debated the affirmative a ness. Among other things it was de- completed his education at the Brad. large cob pipe between her teeth, and she nati, where the meetings were held. column in a and satisfying side of the resolution. cided that a vote of those present Ecole Libre des Science Plitiques in ner. Heidelberg had punted to the carried a lariat over her shoulder. (Continued With the aid of these ideas plans, - During the last extensive debate ... on Page 2) . . (Continued on Page 4) Wooster 28 yard line as the first period for the spring drive, entertainment, trip which took place from Nov. 17-1- 9, e'nded. On six successive plays Shinn and general outlines are being form Wooster's team added two victor- moved the. ball to the Student Prince College Architect and Trustees Plan Kauke, ulated by the campus unit. Enlarge ies and one defeat to their records. Chapel 43. ment of the committee is being con Both victories were won when - Shinn Scores on Double Lateral a team Additions; Eire Marshall's Suggestions- in Letter templated for the near future. composed of Rita McCoII and Vivian 1 Hereupon the Scots pulled a play i ne i rustee s committee on Bund-- Douglas debated the negative of the ings and Grounds and the college Taeusch is' considering the inaugura- vided for fan room, that fire alarm out of the moth-ball- s. Busack drpve question: Resolved, that the United tion of fire drills with the Student Sen- system be installed with for a slight gain through left tackle architect, Mr. Arthur O. Angilly, are gong that can WAABridge Proceeds to

. Nations should be changed ate. . be clearly heard throughout building on a spinner play, lateraling the ball to federal considering additional stairways in world government.' Wittenberg Kauke, according sec- Fire Marshall's and that fire drills be held regular Benefit to Johnny Guzzo as he was tackled. and to Curt Taylor, Letter to Dr. Lowry at European Relief Denison were the scenes of these con- retary to the President. intervals. Guzzo in turn lateraled to Bill Shinn Assistant State Fire Marshal C. R. Elaborate plans are underway for tests. At Ohio University the affirma Also high on the improvement list Enclosed find pamphlet regarding on the Heidelberg 35, and he went Moine of Sterling, Ohio in company the WAA Benefit Bridge to U held tive side of the resolution, upheld by is the plan for opening doors Instructions for the Inspection of the rest of the way to reach paydirt. in the with Fire Chief Lloyd Eberhard of in Lower Babcock Saturday afternoon, Pat White and Peg Strosse, lost the east side of the chapel trancepts, great- School Buildings and Rules for Con- Shinn's placekick was true, and the Wooster, Ohio made an inspection of Dec. 7. The proceeds will go to the decision. ly the safety ducting Fire Drills. 7-- increasing and conven- "Scots led, 0. the Wooster College of Wooster, Ohio, American Friends' Service for Euro- ience. We On the following kickoff, HeideU A team of four girls, Pat White, and reports show no recommendation trust that you will be able to pean Relief. Members of the WAA Dorothy have these conditions berg's Lou Nemeth received Bob Sandrock, Marian Stemme The President's office reports the for the Chapel Building however, in corrected within Board realize that many coeds are and- - Anne Austin was ' the thirty days. Kindly notify this Coccia's boot on the goal line and sent to Mt. receipt of a letter from the state fire his inspection of the Kauke Hall he next not athletically inclined, and sine College office recommenda-tion- returned to the Prince 24 yard line. Union on Nov. 20, to debate marshall's office discussing a survey recommends that rubbish in small when the above s bridge requires only mmtmim- -, the same issue. is have been complied with. (nt Art Schneider's tackle of the ball car- It interesting to of fire conditions on campus. Mr. E. room underneath stairway to second ( tion and a volume of Culbertson, they that no Ohio Collegiate debate rier was so vicious that the ball popped note on Zv Ramey, in charge of buildings and floor be removed, and that this room Very truly yours, arc hoping that the event will attract this subject has by af- carbon-tetrachlorid- con-(Continu- been ed won the grounds, e into the arms of Swegan, who was reports that the conditions of be kept dear at all times, that Harry J, Callan a greater turnout than have most of side. ' firmative the letter have been fulfilled. Dean fire extinguisher . on Page 4) be pro State Fire Marshal . the fall sports. r-- j Two THE WOOSTBR VOICE Friday, November 22, 1946 Loiters to the Editor -- To the Editor of the Voice: To the Editor: Signifying Nothing THS VOICE, fidd Kudent publiorioa of TU CoUege of Woocter. it published vccily response to the editorial, We do read the editorials, Auini tb school yw except vautioo period. Subscription price it $1.J0 pet year. Editorial The and we "Road By H. BINDLEY oCicca w located la too If, Kauke Tall. Phone S9S-- R. member of Aaaodated to Reaction", which appeared think that no editorial is a "disgrace JOE CoUtjiate Pic and a distributor of Collegiate PreaaT is printed by the Collier Printing Co., in the NovS MsueoftheVpice is and anJnsuItto the reputation and According to an article in last week's "Time" magazine, we have Woottcr, Ohio. Entered a econd-daa- a in Wooster (Ohio) Pott Office. Represented for Batter both saddening and discouraging. It intelligence of the college". We believe now entered a period when ational dvertialng by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave.. New York. N. Y. labor should tread softly. Apparently some is, in fact, a perfect example of the in freedom of speech and press, and if one has not read this article or else "Old Eyebrows" is wearing hob- NORMAN U WRIGHT . Editor reactionary viewpoint that is, unfor- the writers of last week's 'letter to the nailed boots. It has; been SHIRLEY SMITH Business Manager tunately, coming into prominence editor' think that that editorial should well said that the miners are working for a ' Cadillac in every stall Betty Ann Baker Associate Editor throughout the country, and particul- not have been printed, they in the of John L.s (and we don't mean Sullivan's) ' garage. Al Valentine Managing Editor arly in the midwest. same breath are admitting that they Robert Taylor ... , First Assistant The letter to the editor in last don't believe in these two essential The question of the impending coal Walter Ballenger Just imagine, coal untouched by .Second Assistant week's issue is sweetly reminiscent of a freedoms. They say that this editorial situation has been widely cussed and Larry human hands. min- Piper . Sports Editor In order that the technique used by politicians who, did not comply with the rules of jour- discussed all over the country this ers will be kept busy while the machine Rose Kesel, Cornelia Lybareer. feature editors; Dorothy Vtugh, Mary Jean Mackay, makeup upon having their party attacked, nalism, Well, if taken literally,, their last week. Some people feel that the editors; Pat Wicks, exchange editor; Jo Bowman, advertising manager; Ann Shenefield, is at work, it comes equipped with asiiitant 1 situation is not very serious, this group Mvertising manager; Betty Guinther, auditor; Marilyn Cordray, Arline Malecek, circulation burst into howls of righteous indigna- point is correct. But if they take it "I've-got-gas-hea- cards and poker chips of assorted col- JKejMarilyn Frey, Julia Owen, copy editors; Jean Horn, girls' sports; Art Murray, tion, but never quite get to the point literally, they should also condemn is known as the t" '. ors. The De Luxe model is equipped of outright denial. other editorials that disagree with the school of thought. Stasf Aatedatast Peg Ackerman, Joyce Jarman, Bob Clark, Mary Paul. Helen Heitman, Glenn mi with radio and heater but fog lights """W, ftur Hacen. Marion Stemme. Beryl Stewart, Mim Alden, Nancy Jones, Janet The author of the piece appearing majority opinion of the student body. The next group are the yellow Miller, Mary Jean Bennett. Fred FJy. Jack Holden, Marilyn Leichty. Mina Hayes, Betty are an extra accessory. Naturally the next to the editorial column in last No ,it was not for this technical point liners or middle of the road school. fiTfi M,yron Bellinger, Frank Condit, Ed Fenton, Dick Spangler, Dorothy Ratford, Betty installation of such a machine would . .. A J0"0 Miller, Barbara Hampe. Lorraine Duckworth, John Shupe, Dick 8mith. week's Voice picked a very appro- that they wrote about this particular This group feels that the coal crisis is Sally Carlson. Bill Rowland. Bill Campbell. Dick Glade, John Demeter. Emory Anderson. necessitate increases in pay arid short- Joe Bindley, Dick Caton, Helen Agricola, Pat Burneson, Mary Ellen priate title for his effort. This piece of article, but because this article proved only moderately serious and is divided Baker. er hours for the workers because they """" P Kier. Pat Winters. Alice Hickman. Sandy Goodwell. Ken Wright. rather inane writing signifies nothing disagreeable to them It is precisely into two lines of thought; first, "I've-go- t Marian AUender. would then no longer be union miners but a tendency, on the part of Re- for this reason; because this article - plenty of - coal", and second, but would gain the desirable classifica- "Hope-the-pow- er Wooster-soon-runs-out- publicans throughout the land to sit turned out to be controversial, that we plant at - ." tion of machine operators which places The editorial policy of The Voice holds to political neutral' back and crow over their victory. The think it, and articles like it should be them in the skilled labor class. Un-

ity. Editorials political will be is in bad enough to- "I-known-damn-well-it's-s- of a nature signed and the view country a state printed. If they shouldn't be printed erious" The third group expresses the fortunately, the machine has only been will be considered as those the day without having our college news- in an editorial column, then let us of writer. attitude. demonstrated once, and that time the anti-administrati- papers filled with venemously on have a private opinion column for This last group claims that they are inventor found himself in a cellophane columns. The only way them. It is about time that some op- the only ones who have much backing bag watching four lumps of coal play that the Republicans are going to stay posite points of view were brought to for their argument. When one of a hand of showdown. His statement in control of the government of the the eyes of student readers. After all, them was asked why he knew so posi- at that time was, "Guess I got muh U.S. for any period of time, is by as W.B. stated in his editorial of the Prexy Lauds Dr. Lowry tively that it was serious, he replied, wires crossed". trying to create constructive and pro- same issue, "It has been the contro- "Well, Harry has left town, hasn't So Harry has gone to Florida gressive legislature; not by gloating versial policies of American newspa- he?" (that's California with sunshine) in Guest Editorial Dr. Charles F. Wishart over their newly won glory. pers that has kept in order the balance It has been understood that a new order to be where it's warm. Isn't The editorial column of the Voice, of our national government." We only Some years ago I met the veteran dean of Colgate College. Among plan has been offered government of- Washington hot enough? itself, seems to be in a state of utter have one newspaper; therefore, if the other subjects we taled of a famous Colgate graduate, 7 Harry Emerson ficials by a famous expert on UMW If you really want the original low- - al-wa- ys discord. An editorial column has balance of our own college" go vern-me- nt Fosdic. Said he, "Fosdic was a student such as a college gets not once (United Muddled Wailers)7 This" down on the outcome of this coal supposed to have been a place is to be maintained, some contro- in a student generation but perhaps once in a decade; he could do pert writing from his home at "Bide-a-we- e situation, be sure to tune in to the where the editorial views of the paper versy must be brought forward in its everything better than anybody eke could do anything." Sanatorium", has proposed that Hit Parade Saturday night. You'll were stated. Yet in two consecutive own newspaper. the government adopt his new machine either hear Mr. Krug singing "Throw Dr. Lowry would be the first to deprecate this statement as ap- issues of the Voice we have observed Signed, plied and he is sure that there will be no Another Log on the Fire" or else it to himselft There were strong men on the campus in the early two opposing editorials. But Joe Sherman, Bud Homey, more difficulty with the mine workers. will be Lewis giving his rendition of twenties. among them all, in the judgment of his peers' Howard I think that it is fair to ask whether Joe Rosenbloom This machine is equipped to go down "The Prisoner's Song". Many hope Foster Lowry was outstanding marked from the very first for great the Voice has an editorial policy in into the mine, dig the coal, wrap it that they will be able to send a bot- achievement. Easily mastering academic requirements, he was orator, regard to the recent elections and, if debater, campus : in cellophane, tie it with a red ribbon, tle of gargle to John "In Care of the leader, social leader, and withal a stalwart Christian it has, what, that policy is. If there is To the Editor: Nov. 20 idealist. Contrary to the tradition that every man have and deposit it in a waiting railroad car. Birmingham Jail." successful must no editorial policy regarding this mat- This morning our chapel speaker been a helVraiser on the campus, he was never involved in any college ter neither of the "editorials" had any was confronted with a situation which discipline, though he was anything but the typical grind. In fact there business appear in that column. It to has never before been felt to so ve- was plenty of fun when he was in the circle. the of the $2400 Pledged, $2200 Cash isn't a wonder that state hement a degree; a situation - which in With indomitable industry he carved out a great career. A doc world is so insecure and uncertain, if caused embarrassment in the minds of torate at Tale, long editorial board of a small, college seasons of research in England, American Editor the not a few students! Big Four Drive Motion Slows of. the Oxford University Press, , instructor,, then professor and dc' newspaper can not agree on such a Are we going to sanction on our " partment head at Wooster, then Princeton and finally bac simple thing as editorial policy. The Big Four drive reports total pledges amounting roughly to the campus the gauche discourtesy and to college of his first love as President. So runs the story. He came Tom Garlock $2400, with $2200 in cash, tov date. The collection is still going on, rudeness which was excused as a de- bac to us as a top'ran scholar without being an academic snob. although the drive officially ended last week. Persons who have sire for healthy discussion? Are speak- not His yet contributed are urged to give their envelopes to their solicitors sense of humor and his love of outdoor sports save him To the Editor of the Voice: ers to be interrupted by the hoarse or put them in the Senate Suggestion Box in Kauke Hall. from that fateHis devotion to baseball amounts to fanaticism. It has come to our attention that shout from a member of the audience Because And hope springing eternal he still follows the Cleveland Indians. there is considerable dissatisfaction who may rightly be incensed by the of the urgency of the situation in Sweden, the Big Four In was his fact it on insistence that I have inflicted "Casey at the Bat" among the members of- - the student ideas put forth by the speaker? Are has decided t o begin immediately upon 'the students in chapel. body as to the quality of the chapel vi to approve of the obvious restless- sending $60 a month to the student in If? 1 Thoroughly human, he has shown an amazing grasp of finance and programs. To add insult to injury, in ness cf an audience which has never Stockholm whom we have agreed .to YYoosier laraauate administrative details. He has planned boldly audaciously for the this Christian college where religious learned, apparently, the simple rules assist. Only when the final total of the Presents Recital Wooster of the future. His courage is a challenge to Wooster men and tolerance is the motif, we are required of courtesy which call for an attitude Big Four Drive is determined, will know The second women the world over. I am persuaded they will not let him down. to attend daily chapel services where of quiet -- attention to any speaker, re- she how long this support can organ recital of the the speaker all too often merely gives gardless of his ideas? Are we the continue. It is hoped she will be able year will be given at the First Pres- us in his own words what we have al- untrained, unmannered rabble, or are to count on it for the rest of this byterian Church next Sunday, Nov. Y-- i. ' a - a . n I x M' . i y ready just heard in the morning news we liberal students who can listen to school year. - ai n:.ju,-D- miss uoris retzer. The Lamplighter-194-6 Style commentaries or read in the current ideas which may differ from ours? John Bathgate writes from San Miss Fetzer is a graduate of Woos- consid- Francisco: think we ought call College news magazines. Taking into In my three years at' Wooster I "I to ter and a student of Mr. A thorough search any modern today would The-Wooster-Everywhere-BU- of city surely fail eration th supposed mental maturity this T-in Gore while here. After her graduation to reveal the lamplighter, so familiar the bygone days the have never before heard a "boo'' in in of gas of a college audience, we think that the India Project. My latest move has been she studied with Edwin Arthur Kraft light era. disapproval from the student aud- The solitary figure with ladder and torch plodding from lamp to come "powers that be' could support a ser- ience, and never seen such universal to San Francisco from whence in Cleveland. She is now an instruc- to darkened lamp, leaving behind a trail gf cheerful blazing light which the S. S. ' ies of chapel programs that would discourtesy. hope these will Marine Falcon is scheduled tor of piano and organ in the con- dis-appear- actions banished every frightening shadow from the ed I dusIIed streets, successfully hold our attention. If the to sail when and if the shipping strike servatory and organist at the First with the advent of electric lights. not serve as a precedent in determin- sufficiently ends ; . . These delays hardly make Presbyterian chapel programs were of a ing the actions of future audiences. Church in Wooster. , Tet on Thanksgiving Day, in every home in the nation, the picture high quality, we believe that the at- exciting news!" F 1 1 . 1 .1 . - Her program will include works of ter It Sincerely, oj sucn a-lampligh- will be found gracing the tendance of the students and faculty Christinas Seals Name Withheld Bach and Dupre. 1946 Tuberculosis Christmas Seal, the message of would increase appreciably. health that has forty years frightened the Siring Quartet Concert for away As a proposed remedy, we would we didn't decide it should be of the shadow of tuberculosis. The Conservatory String Quartet recommend a reduction in the required student body, for there weren't even Grad The annual sale Seals will make its second public appearance Hold Exams, fortieth of Christmas to number of weekly chapel attendances there! However, I hear that it raise funds for the control of tuberculosis will be caliber these, as a Chamber Music Ensemble this to two and raising the of passed with wide of 613-3- 7. 6-- a majority January 11 conducted this year from Hovember. 25, until thereby sacrificing quantity for the Sunday afternoon in the Josephine L. Outhouse Survey Christmas and 87 per cent of the money will be sake of quality. Wishart Museum of Art at 3 p.m. The Graduate Record Examination A special Senate meeting was held used within the community in which it is raised. We, as members of the student body, This week's program will consist of will be given on the Wooster campus Tuesday after chapel concerning a the ... Yew PrttecHei Eight per cent will be used in the State and the find ourselves deeply resenting the re- "Clarinet Quintet" by Weber; the as follows: first session, Monday, Jan. Agdist TsterwUsIs 5 complaint of the farmer who owned Haydn Quartet known 6 1 remaining per cent for the coordination of Tiational cent decision of the "Student-Facult- y as "The Lark"; at P.M.; second session, Saturday, the outhouse used last Friday's bon- programs. Relations Committee". We believe that in three dances from "Suite Antique" by Jan. 1 1 at 8 A.M. All students who de- fire. Needless to say, he didn't know Almost forty years ago, the first Christmas Seals were sold in this decision does not reflect the opin- Stoessel, performed by Ellen Miller sire to take the examination must be that it had been used. decided Ohio. In 1910 the death rate from tuberculosis was 143 per 100,000 ion of the majority of the student It was and Jackie Morris. present at both sessions. Application the only solution re- persons and in that year there were 6,844 deaths from the white plague. body. Dave Cull, Everett Campbell that would be to The ensemble will be made up of forms are available at the Placement place it in some methods Ih-ri- In that year also the Christmas Seal Sale in Ohio amounted to $37,235.27 way, for Mr. Parmelee, Nick Zuppas, Ruth g Office in Galpin Hall and must be and the money was immediately put to wor fighting tuberculosis. which are now being planned. This and Dorothy Swan. Mr. Willie filled out not later than Thursday, Senate cause can publicly be aided by dona- Krauss will Inl945?thc death rate from tuberculosis in Ohio was Id.1) per Student be the guest clarinetist. Dec. 3. The application must be ac- (Continued from Page" 11 tions the McCluskey Restoration 100,000 and there were onl 2.573 deaths from the Aisens The nnuil to This program is open to the public. companied by the fee of $3.50. at Student Chapel would be sufficient Fund, since such a replacement is go- Christmas Seal Sale in 1945 amounted to $925,406.89, every cent of to pass a 50c assessment of each stu- ing to be more expensive than many which is being used to further reduce the number of deaths and needless suffering caused by tuberculosis. dent for the Index. (It's a good thing realize. .

Half-wa-y Is Not Enough FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22 3:30 Howard Simon's Band By this . . Lower Kauke . time all of you who can read and who have the morbid 8:00-12:0- 0 . Open. House and Dance Livingstone v 8:00-12:0- habit of scanning the editorial , column undoubtedly are committed 0 Open House and Dance , Lower Galpin the to Republican or the Democratic way of life. To eep in step SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23 with the times I should espouse the Prohibitionist cause, but I shall 9:30- - Girls' Chorus 1. .x.... Chapel refrain. The point at hand is far from political (Even I don't get a cut!) 10:00-12:0- 0 Band : Lower Kauke The 7:30-12:0- 0 Douglass Second Floor Hayride Big Four Drive is about halfway its goal. 8:30-11:3- to Are you just 0 Hoover Hen Party . Hoover waiting for Prosperity to come around the corner? Or do you basically 8:30-11:3- 0 Senate Vic Dance ..... Lower Babcock disapprove of supporting a student in Sweden and a college instructor 8:30 A.M.-5:0- 0 P.M. Debate Totrnament ...... Kauke-Tavlo- r ' ' ' in India, of contributing to the World Student Service Fund; or of SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24 4:00 Concert byProf. Parmelee Museum of Art, Galpin helping in restoration of human lives and hopes? i 6:45-8:0- 0 S. E. Vespers LES . F. Chapel the 7:00-8:3- If latter is your reason for withholding, we envy you life I 0 Sr. High Westminster Fellowship .'. Lower Babcock must be simple when you forget starvation and need elsewhere but MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25 nevertheless, we will loo continue to down our battered noses at you. 4:30 Modern Dance 4 . Lower Babcock '( If it's a solicitor you are waiting for, you should now better! However 7:00 Freshman Debate .. . . Taylor 105 Faculty Meeting '. solicitors will contact all off'campus students who have not approached ,.7:30 r. Lower Galpin The Box in Kaue. 'Twould seem you recalcitrants in the dormitories and Efo Orctcdre TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 . '. haven't heard the end of this yet, either. ii Z 4:15 Band , . . Lower Kauke J 4:30 Modern Dance . . Lower Babcock The final appeal reads something lie this "Loo, characters; 7:00 Girls' Chorus . . Chapel they ve 8:00-1:0- tried to mae things easy for you all your philanthropy (ex 0 M. S. G. A. Dance, Les Brown . J Gym cept Red Cross) rolled into one adding up to $3.50. Have WEDNESDAY, ' we NOV. 27, 12 Noon, to assumed too much?" A. Austin. ' MONDAY, DEC. 2, 7:43 A.M. THANKSGIVING VACATION J" - Friday, November 22, 1946 fx-- s TL-c-a Eomorrou Scols Introducing SJPJDD11I Figlil 'Yeoman' Georgrllurruy

The Scot-Yeom- an clash will mark By DICK SMITH the 34th game between these two titans Not , long ago r George Murray, as - SCCDtPE- of the gridironT The series began In I! a member of the Marina Air Corps, 1903; the Yeomen had the Scots' H By LARRY PIPER was assisting Uncle Samuel in clear-- , number that year, winning 39-OSin- ce that date Wooster and Oberlin have ing the Pacific skies of Jap planes. each won 15 games, ties occurring in Now Monk is flattening enemy ball The following letter is submitted '28 and '33. carriers from his position at left tackle for the peruial of Scot students. It Coach Lysle Butler is celebrating the Wooster desk Wednesday eve- for football eleven. was found on my his 17th year as head coach of his ning. George launched alma mammie,' Oberlin. Since 1928 his official foot Wooster varsity athletics ball "Although the Yeomen gridders have won but career at Mansfield High School. rath- are organized to build character four football games from the Scots He won three letters playing for the er than win intercollegiate contests, while Wooster has captured twelve. Mansfield Tygers. should be we still think that credit The two rivals met last in 1944, at Murray entered the College of credit is due! .We refer, given where which time Coach Swigart's Scots hum-- wooster in tne tail or 1941, remain-

' pseudo-biographi- es of course, to the 27-2- led the Yeomen, 0. ing until June of 1942 just long week's A mere written in last Voice. The memory of this defeat is un GOAL LT& enough to go out for freshman foot- layman can easily see that long gruel- doubtedly ' still rtokling the breast of ball. ... Courtety of The Wooiter Dad Record ling hours of tedious research were Coach Butler. This, coupled with the Monk enlisted in the Marines dur- Dill Shinn, Wooster tailback, is about to evade a Heidelberg tackle in order to score the Scots second touch- spent in the preparation of said col- act that a Wooster win tomorrow will Wooster-Heidelber- ing the summer of 1942 and spent down. The final g score was 14-1- 4. Shinn accounted for all 14 points, thus running his individ- umns. . square the series at 16 victories for ual point total for the season to 33 points. the next three and one-ha- lf years fly- "If war. records must be included, each of the schools, should make for ing for the United States Marines. The doesn't a confirmed "hit" on a Jap very interesting game. These lads are peppering the bucket Ait1 Corps released George in Decem- with wartime ath- well-aime- battleship compare a To prevent further oration, a size Coach 2ose Hole with a furious fusillade of d ber 1943, and he returned to Wooster letic award? twelve boxcar was deliberately thrust shots. With the exception of Shaw, Iniramurals For for the spring semester of 1946. college records contain ac- "The into Uncle Scope's epiglottis. Non Gaver, and Moir, all of the afore- The fall semester brought forth curate information on all Wooster chalantly I inquired, "What's the Divides Squad mentioned group tower above six feet. Winter Planned "King Football" and the usual grind i.e. date of college entrance, students, name of your flame?" Those Cagey on the "B" of studies. Murray has proved him- Coach Mose Hole has divided the customers Monday, etc., all of which can be obtained free Horace Nov. 25, at 7 p.m., Coach croaked, "Baton Rouge." basketball candidates team who are gradually rounding into self extremely proficient in both fields. with of into two squads, will of charge and a minimum As an afterthought, he added, "She shape Doug Ko- - Hole meet with the representatives referred to as the "A" and "B" teams. include Preble, John Coach Swigart has employed Monk's, effort. If this seems a waste of time, was named for her mother, who was Roe of all sections and floors desiring be n all probability the starting quintet, vach, Benson, Harry Scheifele, to manifold talents at several different consult anyone present in pre-wa- r a drum majorette. which will open the basketball season, Jim Schneider, Dick Hollingsworth, represented in the intramural basket- positions: center, defensive end, and days. Additional information could be "A charming girl in a repulsive sort Rakestraw, will be chosen from the "A" team. Jim Gerald White, and ball tournament. blocking back; but, currently, George had as to the Captain-elec- t of the of way. She still thinks the purpose John McDowell. is holdin? down a nermanenr berth mt -- .1 if ly1embers jwhose The-meeti- ng' . r J ..'I. of jhe!W! team, iajily-TJ- looipau wain ana bi.uuiw . of a hayride is to take a straw vote." will be held in the work has been outstanding Coach Hole has been stressing left tackle. fielder on the Scot baseball teams." Coach Butler has nine letter men on in practice classroom of the gym. Only those sec Ross Don Swegan, fundamentals, wisely insisting that the' It is no secret that Murray is con- - Sincerely, his starting eleven, while twelve addi are Smith, Slick tions and floors furnishing represen Scot basketeers be well versed in the Mu-- .1. A --M - .... - M AlMoir Gaver, Jim Weygandt, Fingers Wag- tatives will be included on the forth' UV11UJ U1V UUm TCftMUUV IUUJ VH ut tional lettermen are gracing the bench. rudiments of the game before ner, Bob Baxter, Earl Shaw, Pat Mil- - enter- the most aggressive player on the Stu Cooper lettermen injury-ridde- n coming program. These defeated ing upon the more advanced and dif- Tom igan, Gene White, and Al Moir. Scot squad. Each Saturday Monk's ac- Dennis Allegheny, 62--0 a week ago; . it was ficult phases. Offense, defense, and Intramural basketball will not be- cumulated ailments are patched with ' Pis. How come the "Toledo's" were Oberlin's largest score since 1919. Wooster finished fourth in a field of passing have also been heavily empha- gin officially until Christmas vacation adhesive tape; the outcome tomor- not tipped last week? "Offensively Oberlin has recorded of four teams. Team scores were Oberlin sized. has sped into the limbo of forgotten row's clash with Oberlin may well rest 113 points six games, average of in an Baldwin-Wallac- holidays. A o 27, Case 40, e 77, and Because of the proximity of the schedule f practice upon the durability of George and his 19 points a game. Before the Alle Wooster 86. Find-la- y games, enabling teams to get into con "king-size- " Band-Aid- s. This columnist thoroughly disagrees opening basketball tilt with the , gheny slaughter, the Yeomen offensive dition their "Wooster Bill Campbell topped the Wooster Oilers on Dec. 3, it has been de- and iron out offense and with your statement that average was points a game, Murray is a second semester junior ten finishing 10th the defense, will be issued for the remain-in- g varsity athletics are organized to runners, in rapid cided that basketball candidates will now and intends to graduate in Aug- "The Scots, on the other hand, weeks time of 22:52. Cy Satow placed 13th, receive only Thanksgiving Day as a before Christmas vacation, build character rather than win inter have made 83 points over a span of 7 ust of 1947. He is majoring in Politi- firm Bill placed 17th the holiday. The following are the Scot Coach Hole's squad will cal collegiate contests." And it is my games an average of 12 points a Johnston in varsity in Science at Wooster and plans to of Bill Monroe and pre-Christm- as basketball games: elude from 15 assumption that the athletic depart game. Oberlin's defensive record of time 23:27, and to 20 men who will not go on to law school after graduation. "Hug" Macmillan finished 22nd and 3 be eligible for ment will support me in this stand. allowing the opposition 8 points per Dec. Findlay there intramural basketball George Murray's charming wife, ' 24th respectively. - . . ; All other , players, including . former Marilyn, and his Wooster varsity athletics "are not game is better than Wooster's deferi 7 Kent here r " son, Kim, are pro- The cross country squad treks to lettermen, will be eligible for intra' viding him with the organized primarily for the purpose sive average of 13 points. 10 Wesleyan there encouragement Oberlin along with the foot' mural play providing they of building character to the exclusion "Denison was the only common foe tomorrow do not and impetus needed to achieve suc- ball order with the 14 Carroll there drop of achieving intercollegiate victories. of both Wooster and Oberlin. The Big team in to compete from the varsity basketball squad cess on life's highly competitive Yeomen harriers in a dual 17 Allegheny here the has Rather, both character and the win Red lost to both teams by scores of meet. after season begun.

ning of intercollegiate games are 21-- 0 and 19-1- 2 respectively. Inciden synonomous and stressed to a like de tally, Denison was the Home-comin- g gree. opponent for both the Scots and Yeo If it is your contention that Wooe- - men." ter's varsity teams are merely "going As I attempted to interrupt Horace') through the motions" during inter monologue, I tripped over some dang Under the Mistletoe Magic collegiate contests, you are suffering ling participles and lapsed into chaste from delusions. A quick glance at silence. For You or For Gifts the Scots' all-tim- e football record of "Coach Butler's eleven has won 199 wins, 136 losses, and 32 ties should three, lost two, and tied one thus far clarify this misconception. If that is He employs a "T" formation, gener "lying down on the job," order me ally shifting from it to his own ver one "King-size- " mattress! sion of the unbalanced single-win- g Do you know that Christmas is only However, it is agreed that credit formation. should be conferred to deserving ath Bob Addison is the Yeomen' Twenty-eigh- letes. Admittedly, a confirmed "hit" on leading scorer with 27 points; three t (28) Shopping Days Away? a Jap battleship is deserving of men touchdowns and nine points-afte- r tion; but to whom does this refer? touchdown comprise the total. Wing No name is mentioned in the letter; back Dick Johnson and tailback Bill naturally, college records do not con Dipman have 18 and 14 points tain such information. The athlete spectively. Linemen who merit much interviewed must furnish such infor- attention include tackle Dick McGin mation when questioned; otherwise nis, and guards Roger Simmons and BUTTON BOWS facts such as these can not be pub Bob Wright. licized. The average weight of the Woos 50c and 65c It is not difficult to understand why ter starting eleven will be 187 pounds an objection is raised to war records as compared to Oberlin's 174. The By Joan Bowman being set before the collegiate 'eye, Wooster line will outweigh the Ober Veterans, quite naturally, are more lin forward wall by approxlmat The main floor at Annat's should make Christ- - few 20 the Scots average i. than . willing to forget the past pounds per man; mas shopping not too arduous. You'll find ail years and assume that all other people 193 pounds per linemen, whereas th experience the same distaste for such Oberlin line averages 173 pounds per departments alive with the kind of gifts your " man. . matters. gal friends like . . . and most of them wink However, - Wooster is a coeduca' THe backfields average approxi tional school, including within its bor mately the same, Wooster's being 17 with sequins and such. ders females as well as males. Scot pounds per player whereas Oberlin1 women, unlike the men, enjoy perus- is 171. Surprisingly enough, there i llP I - -- V single gridder the ing material containing gaudy war not a on entire I Maybe you have time on your hands and a records, especially when the athletes Oberlin squad who weighs 200 or Iff frugal nature. Then see Annat's sequins by concerned reside in their "favorite1 overl Poncho sections. Isn't this the "nuts!" Wooster has scored first in each o the yard, or box or ready-mad- e designs and It is admitted that college records games. The Scots possess the Blousettes its seven sew them on giftables yourself. contain accurate information about scoring potentialities to turn the trick $2.95 and $3.25

, Wooster students, but I do not see again. . the connection between this statement Although Oberlin's football record Look for all the nationally advertised cos- the remainder of the paragraph 3-2- and -1 of is better than Wooster , in-- i- - v IIUJI i Thanking you for the interest dis 2-3-- 2, this is one game when the re' metic gift sets while your're there. Some cause played in the aforementioned letter, suits of previous games can be for Holiday Dickies strife in the co-e-d budget . . . and some don't. remain. gotten. P.S. The "Toledo's" were broken $2.95 and $3.95 Be on hand tomorrow at Oberlin to . two weeks ago by someone dropping celebrate Wooster's 200th win in its weighty remark on them. a gridiron history. Quiz Kid Corner Questiont Of the football teams on Oberlin Wins Wooster's 1946 schedule, with what Evening Bags eleven have the Scots played the most Harrier Meet $5.95 to $8.50 games since 1900? The Oberlin harriers placed five of march. To the rear, its seven cross country iunners in the first eight, thus easily winning the Ohio Conference cross country title, Hello Vkftsel Thomas of Oberlin finished first, re cording the very fast time of 21:34 Bill Shack closely followed by Case's Churchil and Relic, who posted, the times o: 7 Hwai' 21:33, and 22:07 respectively r.r2 Four THE WOOSTER VOICE Friday, November 22, 1946

Football Dr. Eddy. Council Plans Week of World Lay Thanksgiving Plan Chemists Hear Emery , (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) "HeirWeePr Slay-Ov- er OfliniTCKem. Society" mama. Paris. Since then he has cor- For Students verging on the runner. Plans for "Hell Week" were the been a Economic Policy respondent, author, Dr. Alden H. Emery, permanent Swegaa sped for a touchdown, main topic of discussion the month- and lecturer, and Meals during the Thanksgiving va- problem gain- at officials Queried about the of is now Professor of History at the secretary of the American Chemical which the justly called hack; ly meeting of Kenarden Council held cation for students remaining cam- ing equality without jeopar-dizin- g H on how economic last Universitybf Michigan;-- the Society," the largest scientificorganiza and here's come. On the Idckoff, night in Douglass Lounge. The will be liberty, he said the aim is not author of three books: Russia and pus served in Hoover Cottage "if the ball is legally recovered by a tentative date for the initiations has don devoted to a single science in equality but justice. He mentioned Asia, The Grinding Mill and Rev- at the following hours: player of the kicking team, the ball is been set for the second or third week the world, spoke Tuesday afternoon to that Russia is concerned with economic olution in RussiaThis background has Breakfast dead at the point of recovery." This in February, the final decision subject .8:00 a.m. an informal gathering of chemistry not civil liberties'. established him as a foremost author- identical situation occurred last week to the date of the "Week of Prayer." Lunch 12:00 noon students in Severance. A student commented that Henry ity on present day Russia. His subject during the Wooster-Akro- n game, with The actual length of time for initia- Dinner 5:45 p.m. Ford, mentioned in the morning's will be: "Russia the Light of His- Speaking later that night to the a Zipper touchdown being called back tion activities was limited in speech, did fine things tothree Thursday dinner 12:30 p.m. local section of the ACS in Babcock, the aforementioned many for tory." for reason. days, beginning Wednesday jvening he explained America. Asked how this fit in with In Friday's chapel program, Dr. Charges will be made for meals further the organization Wooster took possession of the ball at 6 and ending Saturday midnight. Dr. Eddy's ideas, Dr. Eddy replied, Walcott of the history department of the society's 48000 members. where the fumble occurred. Aided by It was announced that the first hous- served at the usual student rates: "Why of course Henry has done good will discuss the labor government of ing unit beside Kenarden, despite its breakfast .30, lunch . .40, dinner things. He's one of the best." He England. Dr. Walcott has a Ph.D. lack of water heaters, would be ready went on to explain by saying that from Harvard University and taught $.60. for occupancy today. It was decided Boyer Presents Thesis capitalism is an enormous advance both at Harvard and Black Moun- Students remaining on campus will that the frosh moving there from at over feudalism. We tend to pass tain College before coming to Woos- William B o y e r will present his Douglass loft would continue to be be charged for the meals unless they through certain economic stages; slav- ter. thesis on "British Imperialism" Con- represented in MSGA by Dick Falls, cancel them in advance with Miss to ery, . .feudalism, capitalism, Tuesday's chapel will and feature a panel De-cemb- gressional er with section head elected in each unit. Kelley, head waitress Hoover Din- club meeting, Tuesday, planned economy. Slavery and feu- discussion by students on China. Inter- at Plans are being im- 3. dalism fell; capitalism is falling, too. made for the national Relations Club is divided into ing Room. provement of Kenarden lounge. A It doesn't succeed i n distribution. ten interest groups each of which The women's dormitories, new tile floor will be except Things are so unjust that we have laid, the walls studies a specific field of world affairs. f will be painted, and new lights will be Hoover Cottage, will be closed from reached the end. Capitalism will not The two far Eastern groups will con- Ifff installed. p.m. Wednesday, Wooster fall immediately, but in the coming duct the chapel program. 6:30 Nov. 27, until Theatre depression planned economy is neces M. Stephane Hessel, from the Unit- 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 30. Students re- sary or we will perish. ed Nations Social Affairs Department, maining on campus will be assigned to This led to the question, "On what VariedOperaiicProgram will speak in Thursday chapel and temporary rooms in Hoover. Anyone FRIDAY-SATURDA- Y basis do you state that there will be again that evening. Warms returning to Wooster before 2 p.m. Abbott and Costello a depression?" Woosierians On Friday night, Dec. 6, IRC and on Sunday may leave his luggage at All the younger economists and By BERYL STEWART the Student will in- Senate hold an Hoover. in Dr. Eddy's is in- broker say that it Another addition to Wooster's al- formal dance in lower Babcock. There The Student Union will be closed evitable, just a matter of when. It will bum of musical memories was the will be music, decorations in a "Vien- of Lives" from Wednesday evening, Nov. 27, "Time Their come when we spend our enormous performance of the Opera Quartet na Cafe" motif, refreshments (though in until Monday 1. surplus. housing pri- morning, Dec. Courtt ot The Vnntter Daily Record A program, with the chapel last Monday night. Despite not as served in Vienna) and a small BILL SHINN vate housing taking priority, would aid the wTriterycbld atmosphere outside admission charge, in the prevention of this depression. that brought many Tues. chapel: Panel discussion: China. fine Scot blocking and his own nifty fur coats out of Lobanov-Rostovsk- - mothball storage, inside the audience Wed. chapel: Dr. y SUNDAY MONDAY running, Shinn swept end for 12 yards American Imperialism Christmas Lobanov-Rostovsk- warmed up to the unusual selections 8:00 P.M.: y. and a first down on the Prince 7 yard To the question: "What about Dennis Morgan and with hearty applause. One Thurs. chapel: M. Stephane Hessel. line. Three plays later Bill romped American imperialism at the present didn't have to be an expert critic 8:00 P.M.: M. Stephane Hessel. Shop Now! Jack Carson in over the Heidelberg goal line for his time?" to appreciate the polished performance Fri. chapel: Dr. Walcott. second touchdown of the day. The "We have economic imperialism, and beauti- ful blending of voices of the 8:00 P.M.: Dance in lower Comfortable Mouton-line- d "Two Guys from conversion attempt by was good, replied Dr. Eddy, "but I am worried quartet. Shinn Babcock. about political imper The first number Miss Miss and Wooster led, 14-- 0. and economic Yeend, Slippers All week Display the library. Milwaukee" ialism everywhere." He added that we Olheim, Mr. Hain, and Mr. Kent of in Heidelberg roared back to score its Sold Exclusively in New York's must appease Russia anymore, as fered was from "Faust" by initial touchdown after receiving the not Gounod. Fifth Avenue Stores at $4.50 we did Hitler. We should seek an un- Their dramatic gestures and expres kickoff the line re- on one yard and ds, us oia Colors: Red, Gold, Pink, derstanding with her and promise to sions made the music more entertain- turning to the Prince 26. Valentine, Brown, Blue put The Bomb under international ing, and helped to interpret Out Back Devine, and Hoerig alternated car- the TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY in French. control with international . investiga- Price 4.25 rying the ball to the Wooster 16 yard Give lo the tion. We should give Russia a loan For I Robert Young and line. Valentine then skirted his own variety, there was a taste of Contact with New York Furrier only when she has demonstrated that tragic opera with Verdi's - left end to score. The last five yards "II Trova- ! - McCloskey Ask to see sample Sylvia Sidney in she is our friend. tore, for which the audience were covered in toe dance fashion was to Resioralion along the far sidelines. The conversion A Living God imagine a prison scene with Manrico ! DICK POETHIG "The Searching Wind" and his mother meditating before Kenarden Phone 427-- R by Rule Egbert was good, and Woos-ter'- s The closing question concerned the their III place of religion. execution; and for contrast there was Fund lead had been slashed to 14-- 7. Dr. Eddy answered, be the humorous Spinning-Whee- l Quar The second half opened with the "It must central." We must build a new man tet from "Martha," where the aud ANSWER Black and Gold kicking off to the TO to build new society. One of ience laughed with the singers during Student Princes. Devine returned the a our QUIZ KID CORNER problems is the wide secularization of the number. There were other selec- CLARKES STUDIO kickoff to the Heidelberg 30 yard line. Thirty-fiv- e games have been played our era. He challenged us as tions from "Carmen," "Rigoletto," Hereupon, the Tiffin team used its to with the Purple aiders furnishing the Photographs of Distinction whether we are the kind of men and and "Madama Butterfly." version of how Mr. Inside and Mr. opposition. Wooster won 22 of these Phone 938-- R Citizens Bank Building women to build a new world. Dr. Eddy For encore, Miss at- Outside might smash down a stout Scot an Yeend, an games, losing only 9 times to Mount described the devotion pilgrims blonde defense. With Devine bucking the line of to tractive in a black velvet gown, Union; 4 games ended in ties. The the tomb of Lenin and said so the popular for valuable yardage and Valentine that sang ever and expressive game with Oberlin tomorrow will be much more should be expected of "Wanting sweeping the ends, the Princes drove You." the 34th gridiron encounter betwixt those who follow, dead atheist, Woos-ter's2- not a To close the Scots from their own 38 yard line to 3. the program and end the and Yeomen. but a living God. encores and loud applause, Mr. Kent NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE Valentine scored the touchdown on subtly announced, "With no ulterior 8 and 15 yard lines of Wooster be- a 23 yard run around his own left end. motive we 11 sing, "Good-night,- " which cause of a "never-say-die- " Wooster For the Scots it was S.O.S. (the should have put the audience in a P H S same defense. Wooster almost scored on the V V PHOTOGRA sleepy and satisfied mood. old story). Egbert kicked the " extra final play of the game when Bill point, and the game was tied 14 at Shinn drove through tackle and was MADE FOR all. .. momentarily in the clear. He was Heidelberg threatened to score pulled down on the Scot 40 yard line We've got it twice more in the period, R I M A S third the as the game ended. You know what CH ST scoring thrusts' bogging down on the You know where The 14-1- 4 tie was the first Wooster- - Heidelberg tie in the 45 year old SEE US! football rivalry of the two schools. Counter Chit-Ch- at FROM- - Freedlcmders Holiday Have you got the blue book blues? For Glitter Are you all broken up (I know you NEW PINS, EARRINGS, and BRACELETS have been doing things by sections!)? Snyder Studio Did some girl this pass you up for Czecho-stone- in white and colored s . Friday function? Man, you are de- STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP jected! .What you need is a shot, in the arm, that is. I) w : li v ii r ( ires EAST LIBERTY AT BEVER PHONE 16 Inject joy in your life! Do like THE GIFT CORNER Clinker Forsberg who spends not Public Square only senior , funds, but an hour a week at Freealanders looking at sweat- ers. This jweek it's the soft and send- A WARM WELCOME! ing natura sweater containing wool, fox, and wolf (can't say he doesn't Order Them by the Cab Full try!) There's the sleeveless for 7.50, the slipover for $10, and the coat style HAMBURGER INN Bright Mac-Gregor- Plaids s. for He's just mad R J13.50. for . PHONB 540-- r Take a jab at buying something new $9.85 like a billfold. To mention more All wool, men and money there are those who bright, new and say "keep flirting with flowers" and GRIFFIN ELECTRIC SHOP smartly flattering - waist. "it pays to print pictures" all over Sizes 24 to 28. the campus. So don't iiffer from 155 W. Liberty Street bulging pockets. Get a beautiful bill fold that's impressionable even when RADIO REPAIRS -- : SMALL RADIOS it's empty. There are Hickoks, Bus Cardigan tons and lots more from $2 to 12.50 LAMP CORDS .:-- EXTENSION CORDS in pigskin, goat, calf, and steerhide. IRONS -:- - DESK LAMPS $5.95 What you need-I- e do (get the point?) is to splurge on a Ronton "Instant" Hog Dog Roaster All wool sweater coat in lighter. Cast more light in your life sizes 34-4- 0. Popular with a match-les- s buy. They're so practical and monogram-abl- e 'for only 5.50, $6, and $7. This makes me tired too. Be sure to JOLLIFF'S AUTO SUPPLY run down for a Ronson . . . and to AUTOMOTIVE REPLACEMENT PARTS all a good light. THIRD FLOOR Livy Dc Pastina Tires, Batteries, Sporting Goods FREEDLANDERS H