The College of Wooster Open Works

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

1-11-1957 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1957-01-11 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1957-01-11" (1957). The Voice: 1951-1960. 138. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1951-1960/138

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: 1951-1960 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Wooster Voice Published by the Students of the College of Wooster Volume LXXI Wooster, Ohio, Friday, January 11, 1957 NUMBER 13

F IS ee o mi nn e m ea bapel (Stages Senate Examines Committee Accepts Program Suggestion Cutting Problem; Of Optional Midweek Religious Services Sets Committee The current problem regarding adequacy of Woos-ter'- s present chapel program once again arose before The class cut system has been the Student-Facult- y Relations Committee last Monday considered an issue for the past few years, but the Senate with evening. This time, however, following nearly three the aid of the faculty hopes to hours of discussion, the recommendation to leave the solve the problem. The Senate chapel system status quo but changing compulsory Tuesday night appointed a com- chapel to Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday was mittee of six faculty members passed eleven to one. from various departments and six students who are VOICE edi- Furthermore, as a one semester experiment under the tor Sheila AAclsaac, academic direction of an SFRC sub-committe- e, board chairman Bob Tobey, Sen- on Wednesday an attempt ate president Sheldon Levy, and Faculty Members at an entirely new liberal religi- Senate members Kay Demon, Hold Joint Recital ous program will be presented Bruce Hunt, and Ralph Morrison. as an optional chapel. Final Etling s In adoption of this recommended There was a previous sugges- Courresy Studio Chapel Sunday program is pending upon ap- by a faculty member that a These happy characters "lap - up" a scene from "OF THEE Miss Irene Kunzelmann and tion proval of the Chapel Committee. modified class cut system could I SING." Mr. Alan Collins will present a be effective where an unlimited joint recital of piano and violin-cell- o Discussion Developed system would be inadequate. I music this Sunday at 8:15 This ultimate motion arose out Gershwin Production, 'Of Thee Sing', in This committee will propose a p.m. the Chapel. of a discussion, originally con- new system to be presented be- They will open the program sidering two other proposals: fore the SFRC meeting next Unfolds In Taylor Hall This Weekend with "Adagio" and "Allegro" the first entailed three required month. Co-chairme- n, composed Tonight marks the opening is supposed to travel around by Cervetto. Miss Kunzelmann chapels per week, allowing no of one student and one faculty will play "Thirty-tw- o with THEE I SING with the the country with the presidential Variations cuts, an optional devotion- member, will be chosen at the of OF lyrics by George and candidate. on an Original Theme in C al service either on Wednesday committee meeting. music and Ira Gershwin, presented by the However, he refuses her and or Friday; the second involved operetta production class. The chooses instead the party secre-- t elimination of compulsory chap- Publications Head el play is a satire on the entire a r y. Complications develop altogether. Judy Larson, co-edit- or of the American presidential election when the jilted contest winner During the course of the three-hou- r COLLEGE DIRECTORY, was ap- of French ancestry creates an controversy the discussion pointed chairman of the Senate system. a mythical international incident and im- developed from the fundamental publications committee. This The story concerns presidential campaign in which peachment proceedings of the question of "what really is the three-fol- d job will be to contrast decide to make president, complications, which, 0A purpose of Chapel on this cam- bids on prices for Senate publi- the politicians love the issue. A beauty nevertheless, are happily solv- pus religion or student unifica- cations, to publish the DIREC- main is held, and the winner ed. tion" into an appraisal of the TORY fall, and to contest earlier next George Bailey, John Gooch, problem "does a church school on the SCOT'S KEY during work Bonnie Hawk, Gary Ireland, Bill such as Wooster have the right second semester rather than the Fisk College Plan Rudd, and Alice Wishart fill the to make any part of its religious the as done pre- during summer leading roles. The play features program compulsory?" viously. Attracts Students such hit songs as "Love Is Purpose A Senate policy committee The end of this month will Sweeping the Country" and Stated will be appointed by Ralph Mor- see two Wooster students off to "Who Cares?" As expressed by Dean of Men three-yea- r A. rison, chairman. The purpose of Fisk University as part of a OF THEE I SING will be run- Ralph Young, our chapel pro- the organization is to decide the old exchange program. The ning tonight and tomorrow gram as it now stands serves a aims and objectives of the Sen- students are Peg Longbrake and night at 8.15 p.m. in Scott Audi- multifold purpose" by uniting ate as a representative of the Fred Lipp. torium. Tickets may be obtained the student body, acquainting all-Neg- student body. Fisk is an ro college at the box office in Taylor Hall. IRENE KUNZELMANN the students with the faculty, located in Nashville, Tenn., and and by providing a combination by has carried out this exchange Minor" Beethoven, "Scherzo" of instruction in the form of and "The Bells of Oz" by George program for ten years with col- secular lectures, religious pro- Mulfinger, by Haroutunian Talks leges in Ohio, California, and Professor Returns and "Toccata" grams, and even pure enter- Khachaturian. Edvard Wisconsin. In return for our stu- Grieg's tainment." "Sonata in A Minor," played by On Need For Christ dents, our campus will be host To Deliver Lecture Dr. Howard F. Lowry Miss Kunzelmann and Mr. Col- added to two Fiskites during next se- that "although as far back as The Student Christian Associa- Professor Emerita Mary Re- lins, will conclude the program. mester. he could remember the chapel tion meeting this Sunday eve- becca Thayer was the guest lec- schedule had not been com- in Scott Auditorium will Understanding, Friends turer in Literature in English ning pletely devotional he imagined have as speaker Dr. Joseph Har- is ma- Translation 229 (Classical Foun- Peg a junior sociology that its original intent had been outunian of McCormick Theo- jor from Milwaukee, Wis. She dations of Western Liturature) that of a religious nature." The logical Seminary. Dr. Haroutun- mi- this morning. Dr. Thayer's sub- will be studying race and tendency through the years has ian is head of McCormick's De- of her ject was "Ovid in English Litera- norities as part major, definitely been more toward partment of Systematic Theol- history, French, IS. ture." American and programs of a secular nature, ogy. Contrary to the average She says she hopes to get a bet- (Continued on Page Two) ter understanding of present so- cial problems, the segregation Nurse In the last issue of the Proposes issue, and of inter-grou- p rela- VOICE it was erroneously in addition to making To Teach Danish Bahais reported that the Wooster tions, Recognize many new friends. Mrs. Alma VanderMeer, resi- fire department extinguish- dent nurse at Hygeia Hall, has in Vorld ed the burning motor Experience, Opportunity offered to teach Danish to any Religion Day Hoover Cottage. Members Fred is a Freshman who plans student who is planning to The Bahai group will observe of staff the Maintenance to major in sociology or religion spend time in Scandinavia on World Religion Day tomorrow at were the first to arrive at and will be taking courses re- junior year abroad or other pro- 7:15 p.m. in Lower Galpin. The took of M the scene and care lated to these topics. His home grams. Teaching sessions will meeting will be devoted to the the fire. is in Mentor, Ohio. He hopes be informal and involve no subject, "The Unity of All Re- that his four months at Fisk will charge. ligions." layman's concept of a theolog- be a broadening experience and Mrs. VanderMeer noted that ALAN COLLINS World Religion Day is a Bahai ian, Haroutunian is noted for also give him an opportunity to for the past few years a few observance recognized by the his sharp sense of humor and understand the Negro first hand Wooster students had come to national Chamber of Commerce. dynamic platform style. He will as our nation moves toward in- her for help in Danish. However, This occasion is considered an speak on the topic, "Do We tegration. it was often late in the semester Schreiber Presides opportunity to the Bahais all Need Christ?" before she was contacted. The over the nation to proclaim their Dr. Haroutunian will be on earlier a student can start, the On Education Board belief in the truth of God's reli- campus Friday evening through Cinemascope Movie better. Students interested in the gions as well as the Progressive Monday morning at the request Scandinavian study program Dr. William I. Schreiber, head Revelation. of McCormick t o interview Comes To Campus will find it described in the Octo- of the Department of German, The program tomorrow will be prospective students. Those who ber 10 issue of the VOICE was elected president of the presented by Bahais of different would like to have conferences CARMEN JONES will be the Brought up in Jelling, Den- Wooster Board of Education at religious and racial back with him and have not already first cinemascope movie on cam- mark, Mrs. VanderMeer served its first 1957 meeting. Dr. Schrei- grounds. John Byers of Warren, made an appointment, may do pus. The film will be shown on as a missionary nurse in China ber will serve in this capacity Ohio and Samuel Jackson of so by calling him at the Faculty Friday, January 25, at 7:15 and for many years before coming until he leaves for Germany on Pittsburgh are to be among the Club. 9: 1 5 p.m. in Scot Auditorium. to the United States. sabbatical in the fall. speakers. Everyone is welcome.

J Friday, January 11, 1957 Page Two WOOSTER VOICE Their Day Was Yesterday Up and Down Now that UN soldiers are entrenched in Egypt and the clearing of the canal has begun, the world has stop- The glances at the recent crisis ROCK ped to give a few backward By Sally Wedgwood in the Middle East. Like many others, we too have stopped to look back. its ups and think most judgments passed on the situa- Yes, life has We that downs; shall we predict an ove- one-side- d, looking problem tion tend to be too at the rabundance of the latter for from one point of view or the other. This disagreement, weeks to come, due to finals? like every disagreement, has two points of view; it just January would be a nice month happens that these two particular points of view are ut- if it weren't for those exams. terly incompatible. What is their purpose, anyway? like to think that the mind Americans can realize the importance We'd Very, very few needs a rest after resisting, we The United which Britain necessarily attaches to Suez. hope, the advanced decay left Kingdom is entirely dependent upon trade. An island by last year's unaccomplish-ments- . nation embracing Great Britain and Northern Ireland, who have, it is less than twice the size of New York, with four times Not so the faculty, most populous state. All this is in we know, spent their vacations the population of our exams, making a few coal improving their a nation whose only natural resources are them just as hard as possible mines. They believe exams to be a filte-t- o Nasser, on the other hand, is in control of a nation clear the head in readiness which is just experiencing the pangs of nationalism re- for the ensuing semester. Is this term, "brain- sulting in a highly emotional state of mind. To many the source of the washing"? " 'Useless to speak', is clearly a petty dictator. Be that western minds Nasser said the French spy." it sure that he would win any popu- as may, we are quite Teething is The Wisdom of held in Egypt. At any rate, he certainly rathe-abruptl- y lar election To change the subject, adroit at pulling all the lions' tails and getting away we fear, it has beer with it. brought to our mind that teeth As for the pros and cons, the latter are obvious. are very important. We shall no' On the other hand, we think that Britain is now forced extol fluoridation of water, fo: persons has to realize that while her past has been glorious, it is past. one of our favorite teeth that drop out at a wiff o: Meanwhile back on the farm, the United States, the world fluoride. No, the teeth with leader, is finally getting around to asserting some leader- which we are concerned are ship in the Near East instead of sitting back and negating everybody's babies, wisdorr everything anyone else suggests. We talk like a spoiled teeth. child about our allies' not consulting us, but we do nothing It was brought to our atten- weeks ago that 0 them by Egypt that we would try to prevent tion several for assuring Holden girl was sprouting twe thus Egypt's Then p the use of force, strengthening hand. rather sore, but razor-shar- wis- fell the final blow of the troop removal vote in the UN. dom teeth. This fact was pub- Britain's day was yesterday. The United States' licized up and down; it appear- day is today. But if we don't wake up to that fact, the ed that she was welcoming wis- adulthood with grecr Commies' day will be tomorrow. S. R. M. dom and gusto, while not using either tc her best advantage, for she is William Syrios, Shack Proprietor, an enthusiastic girl. The Wisdom Teeth Suffers Fatal Stroke On Monday Several days after this, while tearing a piece of meat, she di- William K. Syrios, known to most "Shack Rats" as Bill Shock, slodged a small popcorn hull died this last Monday from a stroke. Mr. Syrios, who was 62 and the following day her jaw stroke years old, also suffered a a few years ago. was in the same state that it The Shack Restaurant proprietor catered to college trade Anglo-America- n a Suez settlement, and Britain had been ever since her twelve long before the days of the Student Union. Until 1941 his only deliberately deceived our gov- year molars appeared. This is ar competition was Seaboyer's Grill located at Bever and Henrietta. Reaction On Suez ernment. example of extreme frustration His great ability to remember names and faces has won for him But the Tories (not to be con- Concerning wisdom teeth, we the place of best alumni secre Overlooks Facts fused with the whole of Conser- doubt if they bring an increase tary in the minds of many Scot 2 p.m. Wednesday at St. James To the Editor: vative opinion) have no monop- of knowledge, judging from graduates. Episcopal Church. The Reverend narrow-mindednes- s. Scottish students have the oly on Last the conduct of some of our Officially called the Sugar Doulgerakis of Massillon Greek kind curious custom of stomping their week one New York newspaper friends who mark off their Orthodox Church officiated, and We feet on the floor if they like gloated, "Britain has acted; now of wisdom to severe pain. Dr. Lowery offered a few words. something in a lecture. The oth- it is America's privilege to pay know they are not merely a sigr Mr. Syrios will be buried in er day a professor made a the cost." This referred to a re- of maturity for some of ou' Wooster Cemetery. ft ij slighting remark about the Uni- quest that interest payments on favorite adults never had an) ted States. The reaction could be the British debt be waived this at all. To sum up, they are compared to a stampede! month. It is all well and good merely the indication that the Women We University So rare and bitter is the cur- to express relief at the belated bearer has wisdom teeth. rent feud between the U.S. and disentanglement of our policy shall say no more . . . Hold Bridge Night Britain that one Labour M.P. from imperialism, but in a world Until next week, anyway. See H-bom- compared it to the sad days of with a Russia, an b, and you then. of The American Association 1776 (sad for the British). Living a Hungary we cannot afford the

University Women will sponsor Anglo-America- luxury of such an attitude. on the eastern side of the n its annual bridge benefit from schism has provided Winston Churchill said, "It is Section Initiation 8 to 10:30 p.m. on Friday, American students with their the glory of this island that for January 25, in Lower Babcock. most stirring memory of this (Continued on Page Six) Alters Emphasis The donation for this benefit is land. Instead of the usual Hel one dollar. The proceeds will be MORE ON Aversion to Plain Fact Week, section pledges this yea' used for the fellowship program will be struggling through Helf The unfortunate thing about which sends a girl to Wooster Week, an innovation brough' this controversy is the utter aver- SFRC each year. In past years the by the Association sion of many people on both about Men's AAUW has used its funds for (Continued from Page One The period of formal pledginc Courtesy Wooster Daily Record sides to plain fact. Eden's pious needy foreign students. The and as a result a portion of the will take place during the firs' "Bill Shack" in typical pose. assertions that he was trying theme this year will be music. student body now wonders if eight of semes to punish aggression, protect the weeks the new Bowl, Bill's restaurant was af- Mrs. Herbert Divney is the some devotional service might ter. One week will aside canal, that the U.N. was too be set fectionately dubbed the Shack general chairman. Her commit- be provided at least once a as "Help Week" when a projec' Cul-bertso- slow, R. n, that there wasn't time to in deference to its ramshackle tee consists of: Mrs. W. week. for the benefit of the community consult the U.S. all collapsed be- wooden building. Remodelling hostess; Mrs. Paul Gra- Early in the discussion Bob will take place. - T. fore fact. McQuilken the building in the early 1950's, ham, prizes,- Mrs. J. Worley, proposed that the The first day there will be c Mr. Syrios acknowledged the tickets; Mrs. Jay Mincks, refresh- British Tear Up Promises 'chapel system remain status project requiring the combinec popular designation with a new ments; Miss Susan Disbrow, The fact that Israel was an ag- quo placing emphasis on the efforts of all pledges, and 0' sign over the door. decorations; and Mrs. Lawrence gressor, that Britain knew in ad- Chapel Committee's planning the second day, the pledges 0' Funeral services were held at Gabriel, tallies. vance of the block ships ready several devotional services each section will work as sep throughout to be sunk at the canal entrance, the year." He also arate groups on various pro that the Security Council met and encouraged wide advertisement jects organized by the Counci Wooster Voice was vetoed by Britain before the of the nature of all chapel pro- of the Men's Association. weekly of College of during year, Published bv the students the Wooster the school end of the ultimatum period, grams so that students who are be Opinions expressed in editorials and features are those of the students and should not The usual hazing will not be construed as representing administration policy. that Ambassador Aldrich left the not interested may take advan- forgotten, however. The Coun Member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Ohio College Newspaper Associ- Foreign Office barely hours be- tage of their opportunity to cut. ation. Entered as second class matter in the Post Office, Wooster, Ohio. cil will select a weekend durin; fore the ultimatum without a Dr. Jenny Objects which wii SHEILA McISAAC. Editor-in-Chie- f individual sections hint that an invitation for war At this point Dr. Hans Jenny be allowed to the: BOB SCHUBERT, Business Mgr. KAY VIGRASS, Advertising Mgr. carry out was impending all these facts spoke against Bob's proposal, special initiation activities. 0' Peg Williams, Managing Editor Holly Herman, News Editor and many more reveal two un- not necessarily because he was that weekend initiation activ- Dave Dickason, Circulation Manager Shirley Feature Editor pleasant realities. The British Nelson, W personally against such a plan, ities will start Friday at 6 p-- Mary Alice Baughman, Copy Editor Bill Mosher Sports Editor tore up their August promise to but rather because he felt that and end the following Saturda; Marilyn Charles Make-u- p Editor the U.S. not to use force to get (Continued on Page Six) no later than midnight. Friday, January 11, 1957 WOOSTER VOICE Page Three

Liver Lovers Give IRC Features Dr. Lowry's Speech, Gives Public Recognition To Alumni Cold-Plate- d Medals by Carol Riemer World Peace Now? All are and Harriet Winfield gave a ren- To Unsung Heroes F. " invited to hear Dr. Howard dition of two Indian dances. by Jan Moser Lowry, College president, give Marilyn Cogan read the Christ- f fx his views on the world situation mas story in French and Ted One of the lasting institutions in view of his recent experiences D'Arms spun a Christmas Eve on this campus is the board job abroad at the meeting of the In- tale. Refreshments included was- with its crew of waiters and ternational Relations Club at sail, Turkish coffee, and goodies in from waitresses. It is this crew that 7:30 p.m. this Wednesday many lands. Lower Babcock. serves the students with often Jeanne Gould and Ruth Zor-no- w, unappreciated regularity three Dr. Dunham Made Advisor who were in charge of sell- I ing Christmas cards for child- day. Theirs is a thank- Public recognition will be times a H ren's relief, report that $30 has I given to certain alumni who less task except for the fact that y to UNESCO. 4 been sent Jim Edgar generally more and v have donated funds to the work they can eat expressed his appreciation of the for less than most. of IRC. Dr. Aileen Dunham, head of the history department, will positive concern thus shown by They are complained to when be made an honorary adviser of the campus for the world out- the meal happens to be liver; the group. side. He wishes to announce that are coldly ignored when the Senate has given full en- they The World Christmas Party, they ask how many coffees; they dorsement to the petition con- tried this year for the first time, to be positively hated dur- cerning the Hungarian situation used was considered such a success ing Brotherhood Meals. Yet they which was addressed to India's by IRC that Jim Edgar, program have their compensation, for in Prime Minister Nehru and spon- 1 chairman, hopes it will become the end they have the last word. I sored by IRC. Petitions are now an established custom on cam- They have access to the food. '44 posted on dormitory bulletin pus. Under the guiding hand of It expression that bothers the waiters, it's the re- boards, in the library and in the No Inhibitions isn't the Mehdi Kizilbash, Master of Cere- marks that follow. Student Union for signatures. Waiters and waitresses vary monies, the party got off to a according to dining rooms. The roaring start with German, In- categories are as follows: Ken-arde- n traits. They more closely resem- eater slowly becomes aware of dian and Spanish games. this fact. If he is a stubborn vet- in which the waiter is in ble Babcock than Kenarden, be- St. Nicholas Appears Jordan Dickinson natural state with no inhibi- eran of this sort of warfare, he his cause by nature they are more Saint Nicholas, accompanied He is free to snatch plates will keep on eating or even slow tions. gentle. At least they can cover by Black Peter, the Instructs In India before people are finished eat- down the process. The waiter appeared at by appropriate moment and the en- ing, he can ignore urgent pleas up their natural tendencies may then join several of his by Nancy Gopel tricks. They white-coate- tertainment was launched. The for seconds, he can sing when so clever female are other d friends and to French and German Clubs sang, We of Wooster send a repre- en drop in never-to-be-forgott- known for their ability they can confer in loud tones inclined, and, as the sentative to Ewing Christian Col- hot coffee down some poor boy's about the slow-eatin- g culprit. case of George lege, Allahabad, India, every Kim, he can run the length of neck then smile so sweetly that This is usually effective. the boy ends up by admitting he Dr. Richard Gore two years as part of the Student the dining room to catch up Beyond the Call of Duty Christian Association program. with his and end up - was in the wrong for having tray Waiters and waitresses often Initiates Series The present representative is ed into the end wall. ordered coffee. furnish services above and be- Jordan Dickinson, who, upon Although there are certain Rules of Decency yond the call of duty which of- Of Organ Recitals completion of his studies here rules, like for people to waiting ten go unappreciated in the On January 20 and January at Wooster, was chosen by a The Babcock waiters, for ob- before clearing the stop eating hustle and bustle of passing the 27 in Memorial Chapel, Dr. committee of students and fa- vious reasons, are more inhib- table, there are ways and means mashed potatoes. They scout Richard T. Gore, head of the De- culty members to attend Ewing. ited. They must obey certain of around them. The getting around the dining room for extra partment of Music, will present rules of decency and try to sup- or waitress, if he can Jordan is to be admired in waiter, food; they sneak third milks for the first two in a series of five press their natural urges. They think of something original to more ways than one, because certain thirsty males; they pro- organ recitals. In these programs must try to look as if they were say, can make appropriate com- he was chosen from several ap- in- vide tea for upset stomachs; there will be music by Dietrich enjoying the whole process ments on the eating habits of plications and by the National they announcements Buxtehude (1637-1707- ) an or- stead of wondering if people his table. If this has no effect, repeat Board of Foreign Missions. And which no one bothered to listen ganist at St. Mary's Lubeke. This are ever going to stop eating. he pick the slowest eater it was necessary that he learn can at to the first time, and above all year marks the two hundred of a dif- table and affix on him (or Hindustani, the native language. The waitresses being the they bring Christmas cheer by fiftieth of the her) his The anniversary death ferent species, have different unremitting stare. caroling around the Christmas of Buxtehude. Teaching English tree. Also being presented on the His job entails teaching Eng- Kindred Feeling program is music by Georg lish to the students of this boys' Although there will always be Muffat (1645-1704- ), organist of college, along with helping the that natural animosity between boys in the new library estab- those serving and those being lished by Dick Brubaker, '54, a madras-typ- e served, there is a certain kindred previous representative to the feeling for they have enemies in college. Glen Isle common. Both eat the same Jordan is sponsored by the food, both must wait for head Board of Missions and also is table, and both hate the return helped along by the money that plaid after Christmas vacation. we of Wooster contribute through SCA. Genuine The purpose of this program Foot is to let the Indians of tomorrow Pal -- become familiar in all aspects WHITE BUCKS r . , with Americans and their way of life. Jordan acts as a coun- FOR MEN sellor, spiritual, leader, and so- l. . - cial organizer, especially in the f- '- AT - I i ' -' - i field of sports. He also gains a great many ideas from the cul- J$2v T"irr4r ture of these people as well as North Side Public Square helping them to understand America and her ideas. WOOSTER, OHIO Richard T. Gore the Salzburg Cathedral, and English Honorary Johann Sebastian Bach. Muffat's WOOSTER organ music was published in Inducts Members 1690 and became well-know- n The English Honorary, Lamb- THEATRE all over Europe. Muffat, who da lota Tau, will meet this Tues- lived in Alsace, came from day at 7:30 p.m. At this time Scotch ancestry. The series will Dave Dungan and Tom Justice, include the so-call- ed 18 great newly elected members this Jan. 1 1 thru Jan. 1 6 chorales of Bach. According to year, will be formally initiated musicians, these chorales are into the group. GARY COOPER in possibly his most mature works JoAnn Bruce and Nancy Mohr in the field of hymn variations. The fashion world loves that madras look. YouU love 'FRIENDLY PERSUASION' will read their reports entitled respectively, "The Spanish In- Shore's madras-mood- ! Ivy League shirt with roll-u- p Ship'n fluences on Bret Harte" and sleeves. Center-pleat-bac-k for lots of easel Super-pim- a Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. "The Importance of Jesus Christ broadcloth in tempting-tang- y colors for that hand-blocke- d ELECTRICAL in the Thought of Pascal." Each look. Even more exciting after washing! Sizes 28 to 38. "SHARK FIGHTERS" member at sometime must pre- pare a research paper and pre- - ALSO - SUPPLIES See more Ship 'n Shore blouses, from $2.95 sent it to the group as part of SPORTSWEAR SECOND FLOOR "DANCE WITH ME his initiation. HENRY" & Wooster's Only Complete Imhoff Long Hobby Shop For Hobby & Craft E. LIBERTY ST. Supplies Coming Jan. 22-2- 3 340 VJUYYV Treasure House Hobbies Ye avw o 2-99- iwwav ko. Phone 16 "RIFIFI" 2-34- 136 S. Grant St. Ph. 08 Good Merchandise Our Business and Pleasure Since 1879 Friday, January 11, 1957 Page hour WOOSTER VOICE Scoii 1aft& Third, Fifth Contest First Round Cage Crovn by Ken Haynam who sports a very fine 12.1 ave- by Bill Mosher rage. He has combined with 1-- its Cagers Tally 1 At Akron Invitational; As the first round nears Bruce Milne to swish many o! Activity is picking up in the league, end in the intramural Fourth's points. Milne is in gym. The Frosh are in the cage, 81-6- is 2 the battle of battles shaping with an 11, 3 on the Mount Union Avenges Scot Victory, seventh position the Varsity basketeers up between Third and Fifth slate. main floor, and now the indoor by Art Humphreys which will undoubtedly decide The lone representative 0: track team is running circles first championship. The Wooster Scot basketball team's lack of height showed the round First Section in the top 15 doe; around them on the upstairs con- The only game remaining for up once more last Saturday night as the Mount Union five a good job of representing his all-importa- began this nt track. Track practice 81-6- beside this trolled both backboards to throttle the Scots by an 2 count. either team section with fourth place. Their week. The only difference be- is makeup game This was a return match and the Purple Raiders got revenge for clash a president, George Kandle, leads tween Indoor and Outdoor track Fifth will meet Second. At 62-5- 8 Scots had handed them during the Akron where track does not a setback the them with his 11.8 average. is that Indoor Invitational over the Christmas holidays. In the final game of the end of Christmas vacation discus throw. have the that tournament the host Akron Zips were victorious over the Third is undefeated in seven Kandle Average The track and field events fea- games while Fifth and Sixth fol- Scots by a score of 83-6- 0 as and 16, respectively. Dan Tho- Only a tenth of a point sep in the Ohio Conference are low with 6-- 0 5-- 2 records, tured their wealth of height enabled mas led Wooster with 18 mark- and arates Kandle from the genera the 100 yd. dash, 220 yd. dash, respectively. them to score on numerous tap-in- s ers; Rog Ramseyer followed of Seventh's forces, Dave Ander- yd. dash, 880 yd. dash, one 440 for easy points. with 10. When comparative scores are son, who sparks Seventh wifr mile run, two mile run, 880 yd. used, Fifth has a much better his 11.7 points pe: high jump, When Mount Union came to In the first Mt. Union contest average relay, mile relay, out-scorin- g for their return match close average margin of victory, game. Also scoring heavily was broad jump, pole vault, shot put, Wooster the score was very they were held for the first half, the their opponents an aver- the No. 10 man, Tom Clarke and discus throw. Saturday throughout the first seven minutes and then stanza ending with the Mounts age of 32.2 points per game who bludgeons baskets for hi; To receive a letter in track, spurted off to the lead and were on top by a narrow 24-2- 3 mar- while Third has only an 8.0 10 points per contest. must average three points one never headed. The first half was gin. In the second half the Scots average cushion per game with Fifth shows its powerful o- a meet. Eleven lefrermen are re- a low scoring affair with the dominated the play and march- the margin reaching over 10 ffense in a very effective man- turning from last year's team. Mounts being content to wait for ed off to a big lead only to see points only once. This would ner. No less than eight mer for this year vic- On the schedule the sure shots, going into a it slowly being cut down; but seem to indicate a decisive have averaged more than si 10 and triangular are dual semi-sta- ll to try to draw the they held on to the Raiders, tory for Fifth when it faces Third, points a game for undefeatec out- and 8. meets and the indoor Scots out of their zone defense. 62-5- but Third has been known for Fifth, showing a wide distribu-

meets. A prac- man-toma- n r door conference Wooster switched to a Dixon Top Scorer its fourth quarter spurts and tion of their points. Their hig1-score- in March al- tice meet with Oberlin defense and the game once clutch playing all winter and, is Jack Fauster in sixtf may Don Dixon led the Scots with is tentative, and Wooster speeded up, the half end- though they must be relegated 1 more a total of 19 points, an output place with a 1.6 average while send a relay team to the Knights with Union on top, to the underdog's role, will no ing Mount matched by Mount Union's Merce Walklet and John Mosh in Cleveland. 30-2- of Columbus meet 2. doubt hook up in a thrilling Harry Baird. Next in line was er join him with 10.3 and 9.C The first contest is a four team In the Scots contest with the men of Fifth. the second half Wooster's Dan Thomas with 17 averages respectively, landinc meet on February 23. Participat- to drew within three points at markers, followed by Don Tal- Spearheading the Third attack them in ninth and fifteenth spots ing will be Capital, Denison, 42-3- 9 with about six minutes is Hank Hopper who out- Muskingum, and Wooster. bert and Charley Kemp of the has The men of Livingston als: gone, but the Raiders once more high-poin- losers with. 13 and 12, respec- distanced all other t land their share of positions wiff Wrestlers drew away to a ten point lead tively. men with a 16.1 average. Only eighth and twelfth spots. These The The wrestlers in upper Doug- with seven minutes to play. once did he hit for less than are sewed up respectively b. Scots could get after The next night the Scots met lass, under the tutelage of Coach closest the double figures when Eighth Howie Sales with a highly re this to eight Akron in the finals and quickly Shipe, are going through rigor- was within points limited him to a single fielder spectable 10.9 count and Bi! of the winners the 15 minute got off to a good lead, but the ous workouts every afternoon. at and four fouls for six points. Relf, another Sophomore, who is mark. Then the Raiders began to Zips with 6' 7" Ray Pryear and Wrestling, an exciting sport to Fred Golding cleaning the back- averaging 9.7 counters a con- is in pour it on as they hit ten of 14 Cox Runnerup . watch, a growing activity boards and tallying on tap-in- s All shots in the last quarter to ice Fifth's second Phi high schools and colleges. overcame the Scots' early ad- team, the Another entrant in the top l.r col- the game. three Ohio Conference 37-2- Delts, are the possessors of the but vantage and raced off to a 6 is Sixth's lone representative leges compete in wrestling. Mounts Hit High halftime lead. runner-u- p scorer, Wes Cox, who Jim Weinmann, who has fasten has dumped in 106 Coach Shipe states that "wrest- Totals for the contest showed In the final canto the Zips points for a ed down eleventh place with hi: ling is an especially good con- that the Mounts hit on 58 per were paced by Dave Wood, who fine 15.1 record. Another sopho- 9.9 count. tact sport for the smaller fellow more teammafe, Jay Decker, cent of their field goal attempts scored all of his 18 points in this Rounding out the top 15 is who is not heavy enough for squeezed into fourteenth place and the Scots hit on 38 percent. half, and Larry Ondecker, who John Sharick, one of the sta- football. There are less injuries with a 9.1 average. Don Talbert led the visitors with put through 11 of his 15 in this lwarts of Second Section's offen- in college wrestling than in most 26 points followed by Harry sfanza. Don Dixon kept up his Third in scoring is a Senior sive maneuvers. He has the of the other sports, and major Baird and Charley Kemp with 17 (Continued on Page Five) from Fourth, George Dawkins, (Continued on Page Five) almost no equipment is need- ed." Those who have been coming out to practice most regularly FOR GOOD LUCK PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! are: John Allen, Dave Beckley, Bill Cayley, Frank Goodfellow, Steve Heald, Ray Lord, Bill Mc-Vett- a, COME ON DOWN AND Jay Rosenthal, and Pete DIAMONDS WATCHES DORMAIERS Wishnok. Lahm's Jewelry SHOE REPAIR SHOP Wooster teams have four KNOCK ON WOOD! more contests this semester. The 221 East Liberty St. Quality Repairing

2-99- basketball team has three more Phone 69 215 East Liberty St. games, a home game with Wes- - (Continued on Page Five) WOOSTER LUMBER COMPANY We Invite You To Visit For Smart Hair Care One of Our Stores for OPPOSITE THE FAIRGROUNDS It's DURSTINES on the Square Delicious Luncheons 2-80- PHONE 15 and Dinners

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I Friday, January 11, 1957 WOOSTER VOICE Page Five

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3-67- 3-30- Cage 35 Intramurals Phone Phone 75 (Continued from Page Four) Wayne County National Dank thirteeenth position on a 9.3 average. Standings: IB Third Fifth 6700 Sixth 5 2 Phi Delts 4 3 Second 2 4 Seventh 2 4 Eighth 25 First 1 4 Fourth 0 7 Take Your Watch to Leading Scorers: Hopper 113 16.1 Cox 106 15.1 Dawkins 73 12.1 Kandle 59 11.8 ShiWey Sd Hudson Anderson 70 1 1 .7 Fauster 58 11.6 Milne 79 11.3 Sales 76 10.9 For a Walklet 62 10.3 Clarke 50 10.0 Weinmann 69 9.9 Complete Clean and Overhaul Relf 68 9.7 Sharick 56 9.3 Decker 64 9.1 All For Mosher 45 9.0 lies in left hand of the WHEN I SAID (JET YOUK CARDS- -1 MEANT YOUR CASS CAO5n the side scoring column. The swimming team met Slip- MORE ON MORE ON pery Rock in the gym thisr after- noon. Tuesday, they meet Akron SEIO Basketball Scots Tape here. In the Ohio Conference Re- lays, the Zips came fourth with (Continued from Page Four) (Continued from Page Four) 34 points while the Scots came consistent scoring to wind up tern Reserve tomorrow night, an fifth with 1 3 points, but this does the night with 16 points and away game with Ashland next not necessarily mean that they third place behind Pryear, who Tuesday and an away game will place in the same order 19, Wood. Dan Tho- they in individual Above price of $5 includes cleaning and putting your had and with Otterbein the following when contest mas was again runner-u- p to Saturday. Through December, events. watch in good running order; also includes stem and Dixon with 1 0 points. Western Reserve was beaten five crown, mainspring and balance staff if needed. Auto- The Scot reserves won their second game of the season times while receiving only one Track matics, Schedule chronographs, calendars somewhat higher. a single loss as they de- victory. Bill Fisher, with the top against (Home Meets in Capitals) feated the Wooster Merchants in regular field goal percentage, is Sat., Feb. 23 4 Team Meet Satur- a preliminary game last a native of Wooster. Reserve al- 3at., Mar. 9 O. C. T. Meet day, 65-4- 7. Tom McConihe led Wed., Apr. 17 CASE so boasts the smallest collegiate the Scots with 14 points followed Thur., Apr. 25 Otterbein tyed.. May 1 Muskingum by Thomas Tom Wiley, basketball regular in the nation Dave and n., May 3 CAPITAL who tallied eight points apiece, in 5' 4" Jim Marinelli. Reports Mon., May 6 Hiram in from Ashland too Wed.. May 8 OBERLIN 10LIWdMAR6ARET sa eight of the players were state that they 1 1 AKRON Red-dic- k Sat., May ON jPRlTC-HARD.Oiwf- Per- THE SQUARE ? the scoring column. John are having a poor season. Wed., May 15 Mt. Union led all scorers as he tallied haps these two games will give Tues.. May 21 DENISON 17 for the Merchants. the Scot cagers a couple of tal- - Fri., May 24 O. C. T. Meet

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The econom visitor will ask to see one pa- whom you have seen ic is being advise; Lee Bruce and then skip into another iar faces committee by tient campus this afternoon who might on the by Dr. Hans Jenny of the De I to see someone "Oh dear, here she comes again! Where can hide? She'll room probably attending the Leg- This are Economics, So I be sleeping at the time. partment of and me under the bed and the closet is so small! wonder what Assembly of the North- see islative fror-Damascu- causes much confusion and ac- adideen Khayat, student s, she'll have now. Certainly not that terrible nose spray or those Ohio Debate Conference. tually gives the nurses and also east Syria. Dr. Harol; funny little green pills. Well, too late now. Oh, thank heavens, is acting as host to this Wooster Re I those sleeping patients a harder Smith, of the Department of she only wants to know what would like for my evening snack, exercise in legislative type de- I time than they deserve. ligion, who has recently returne: those pills aren't green, they're pink. couldn't get this was convened to- and bate which Ea; I from a year in the Middle treatment if I were in the dorm, that's for sure. suppose that Hygeia Beats Union day at 1:30 p.m. The topic for is sitting in with Rabbi Loui uncomfortable heat lamp and With the doctor's kind works, discussion and legislation is that terrible smelling steam will or rest in the wards. the nurses' bright smiles and our "What should be the policy of get rid of my cold soon, if not Holiday Fatigue fellow students' equally sick and the United States in the Middle The College Book Store me along with it." The period of time between feeble looks, Hygeia Hall this East?" will buy back only texts can be forever organizational This dialogue Christmas and first semester ex- year is coming close to outdoing After their first that are to be used second heard inside the walls of Hygeia ams seems to be the time when the Union's crowded conditions meetings this afternoon the dele- semester. These are listed in Ailing Hall, Wooster's Home for most students go trotting down during Monday chapel hour. gates from 9 Ohio colleges will the Book Store. All other Students. It never fails that some to Hygeia for treatment. Over- gather again at 7:30 tonight in books are to be held until 25 out-of-to- wn student occupying one of the exertion during the holidays and respective committees. June, when the this way. their beds there feels just pressure of exams can go to- Campus Tidbits There they will complete the buyer will be here. Our above imaginary patient gether to give a student a swift drafting of bills to be presented has a cold which is the main And then there is the story tomorrow's sessions. The Mid- kick right between the two at of the Knesseth Isra; cause of residency at the Hall. about Sheldon Levy. Having re- dle East problem is being con- Schechter white sheets of a ward bed. Temple in Wooster as consultor Anywhere from five to 45 stu- The five nurses constantly ceived a gracious invitation from sidered by three committees: daily gov- to the cultural committee. dents appear at Hygeia wearing those smiles and for- Uncle Sam for a physical at Military and Political Policy, doc- b; either for advice from the ever sympathizing with the stu- ernment expense, Sheldon felt Economic Policy, and Cultural The schedule for tomorrow tor, treatment from the nurse, dent who complains of being he could not refuse. He was Policy. gins with further committe really upset when he found that Consultants for these groups meetings at 9 a.m. followed t MORE ON "nearly dead" are, Mrs. Locker, head nurse; Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Uncle Sam would not give him have been drawn from the a General Assembly session c SFRC On Chapel Fahr, Mrs. Boyd, night nurse; a job after all. Wooster faculty and from other 9:45 a.m. At this time committs and Mrs. VanderMeer, the relief persons with knowledge in the reports will be given, and at (Continued from Page Two Mc-Sweene- nurse. Mae Miller acts as head From Mr. Burns and Miss Tho- field. Honorable John y, p.m. the bills will be considere: Dr. ir it would not prove adequate. cook. Dr. Viola Startzman, Hy-geia- 's mas has come news of prospec- former Congressman The sessions are open to all of stude-body- . Jenny pointed out that one new doctor this year, us- tive matrimonial bliss. Nancy an former officer in Military Gov- terested members of the the primary reasons for the in- ually has more eager patients Thomas and Allen Burns ap- ernment for the U.S. Army, is The committees meet ; troduction of this question in the during her hours than she can parently had to get out from acting with Joe E. Bindley of the Taylor Hall, while the Gener: first place was the expressed see. under the watchful eyes of the Department of Political Science Assembly convenes in Galp need of an optional devotional The busiest time of day is student body. as consultant to the military and Hall. program per week as indicated by some students. He felt that some provision should be made in lieu of their viewpoint and L hence suggested such a program be established on Monday. Students Participated The final motion changed this suggested day to Wednesday, as it was believed that this type of program would be more con- ducive to better attendance in the middle of the week. Student Senate president Shel- don Levy, chairman, threw the floor open to opinion from the WHAT IS A JOSTLED POET I ...i 11 approximately 13 student visi- ...MAN LIGHTING A LUCKY? You might rub two sticks together tors, after the question had been but it'll take you hours to see the light. You might reviewed and discussed some- use ten-doll- ar bills if got Or you what by the 12 members pres- IA0N ' vkTCM you've money to burn. ent. The general concensus of might insist on matches in which case you'll be a opinion among these students Lighter Slighter! Any way you light it, a Lucky tastes out indicated their approval of such of this world. It's all cigarette . . . nothing but fine, mild, an experimental religious pro- PAR""" suggested by the good-tastin- g gram as Jarred Bard tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even JOHN COLLtNt. better. Try a Lucky right now. You'll say it's the best-tastin- g ST. PETER S COLLEGE MORE ON cigarette you ever smoked! 3 Suez Reaction WHAT ARE DANCING ERRORS! (Continued from Page Two DON'T JUST STAND THERE . . two years we stood alone" against Hitler. William L. Shirer STICKLE! MAKE $25 v f strike! in his book "Midcentury Jour- Va-- emphasizes powerfully the ney" Sticklers are simple riddles difference in the relative sacrifice with two-wor- d rhyming an- Allied effort between Brit- in the swers. Both words must have s the United States both ain and Waltz Faults the same number of syllables. f in in the Cold War. TED BIXLER. the War and (No drawings, please!) We'll 1 If not grant FLORIDA STATE this legacy does shell out $25 for all we use fi Britain license for her recent de- and for hundreds that never ri cer- ceit and irresponsibility, it see print. So send stacks of o justify WHAT IS A NORSEMAN WHO tainly does not Americans MISSED THE BOAT? 'em with your name, address, V

British Happy-Joe-Luck- in goading the into an college and class to y, a "agonizing reappraisal" of the Box 67A, Mount n British-America- real n war debt. Vernon, N. Y. f Practice vs. Principle ft And yet Americans are at fault in yet a deeper respect. L (this in- Too many of us writer I CIGARETTES cluded) have too long ignored Imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiniiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii'i'iii I the reality that in the Middle Hiking Viking East we have put our high BOB CUDDIHEE. I ST. LOUIS U. principles in one box and our "IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! day to day diplomacy in an- b combin- other. America's sudden WHAT IS WIND FROM A WHAT IS A CRAZY KILT? WHAT IS A MAN WHO WHAT IS A NEW ENGLAND O' policy morality in the RAGWEED PATCH? ing of and STEALS GLASSWARE iOVER BOY? ir Anglo-Frenc- h inva- shock of the N stu- sion came as a surprise to lil dents at Edinburgh a surprise b, of relief to and the American CC sur- Commonwealth students, a el prise of anger to many British Se and French students, and most st significant a surprise of delight sc to the African and Asian stu- Sneeze Breeze Mad Plaid Pitcher Snitcher Maine Swain HAROLD FISCHBECK. RUDOLPH KAGERER. JIM HAYNARD. dents. TONI ROBB. cc U. OF COLORADO PURDUE IOWA "That's the reason they're STATE COLLEGE MICHIGAN STATE ar called lessons," the Gryphon re- th marked, "because they lessen 6A.T. Co. PRODUCT OF from day to day." AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES