The Wooster Voice

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

12-6-1957 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1957-12-06 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1957-12-06" (1957). The Voice: 1951-1960. 159. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1951-1960/159

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 LXXII Wooster, Ohio, Friday, December 6, 1957 Number 10 Creates Senate 1 $ - Scot Faculty Scatters For Wooster Day; Required Church Annual Celebration Honors Rededication Study Committee by Cindy Barrett The compulsory church rule is, Wooster Day, December 11, will find many of our for some students, a real problem in that it is seen as one faculty members scattered across the nation, addressing cause of the present tension be- many of our approximately 55 Alumni organizations. tween students and the admin- Commemorating the rededication of the college in 1902, istration. For others it means just one year after the college was destroyed by fire, only the slightly troublesome Wooster Day has come to be the high task of writing "Westminster: point toward eight times" on a card once a which the alumni office works : semester. For the administration a r I Republicans Hear throughout the year. it means only the occasional Wooster Visits Nation bother of having a' talk with the Prosecutor Troth rare student honest eonugh to 1 This year is especially import- I - ".' Ashland County Prosecutor write "Westminster: two times, f in Hugh Troth will speak to the ant that we will have repre- First Pres.: three times" or with Republicans Monday sentatives in the West Coast, the equally rare student who has Young Mr. Troth, who is still Southwestern, Southern, North- slipped up and extended his evening. in his early thirties, will relate Sunday morning sleep into ern, and Eastern regions. A cross some of his experiences in poli- "church-attendance-card-- fi II -- out-time." section of the clubs to be visited tics, and the general problems a includes, with others: President young person faces when he en- Lowry, Mahoning Valley, Phila- Committee Studies Problem ters the elective government service. delphia, Washington D.C., and The Student ! f Senate has Prosecutor Troth served for Delaware (Wilmington); cr.eated a committee to study Vice four years as a bombardier in J. R. this problem which is at least President Harris, Tucson, the Air Force and is a graduate real to some students. It is in Denver, Tulsa, Oklahoma City, of Ohio Wesleyan University and an effort to find out how real Albuquerque, Topeka, the University of Cincinnati Law and, after this problem is to the campus School. In addition to being Christmas, Texas; Dean Taeusch, as a whole that two Chapels Dr. Lowry, Mrs. Wagner, and Dr. Wagner sign the guest Prosecuting Attorney, Mr. Troth Connecticut and Princeton - Tren- next week will be devoted to the book in the new Wagner dormitory given to the College by is Chairman of the Ashland compulsory church rule. On ton; Dean Young, Indianapolis; the Wagners and dedicated recently. County Republican organization. Tuesday Dean Taeusch will pre- Mr. Kieffer, Columbus, Chicago sent the college policy and at- and St. Louis; Mr. Peyton, San tempt to show in what way the Commission of Educators Corporation Hears Diego County, San Francisco problem is real to the adminis- Bay, and Southern California; tration. On Friday Paul Hanke Goodrich Mr. Moore, Ann Arbor, Detroit, and Dave Bouquet will present Attacks Underlying Causes Director and Saginaw Valley; Mr. Shipe, the pro-cont- ra of the lule. It is Dr. Lowry of Mr. Harry N. Stevens, East Central Illinois and Milwau- hoped that by Friday night a Howard has been named a member director of research B. F. kee; Mr. Jenny, Boston and Capi- majority of the students will be a commission headed by Charles H. Peake of the Univer- operating at the Goodrich Center, tol District; Dr. Lean (Emeritus), aroused enough at least to fill sity of Pittsburgh. The subject of the study initiated by Research Brecksville, Ohio, will speak to Central Florida and West Coast out forms which will indicate the university will be a frontal attack on the underlying THE Corporation this Wednes- Florida; Mr. Blackwood, Toledo; whether they consider the probl- causes of problems in American education. day, December 11, 7:15 p.m. Miss A. Dunham, Cleveland; Mr. em real. Action can proceed at in Babcock Recreation Room. Moke, Harrison County; Mr. from there. Dr. Edward H. Litchfield, Pitt chancellor, announced Mr. Stevens is a graduate of Ferm, Rochester; Mr. Logan, Buf- today that a study ot the re- Shefield Scientific School, Yale falo. Other faculty members will SFRC Questions Origin Of Rules; lationships between the second- University, and of Akron Law speak at various additional clubs ary schools and the liberal arts School. In 1944 he attended ad- also. vanced Discusses Recent WSGA Decision colleges and the universities will management training Wooster Day Abroad be undertaken by a commission courses at Harvard University. The SFRC on Monday, Mrs. H. D. King, of the Alumni meeting was called to order of educators representing schools of Office, also reports that there will December 2, at 7:30 p.m., by Dale Bailey, President of this region. be several Wooster Day func- the tions abroad, as well. Professor Student Senate. Shortage of Scientists Eugene Tanner, on a year's leave At the beginning of the meeting Mr. AAaddocks gave In making the announcement, in Scotland, will entertain all a progress report on the Power Committee, which is trac- Dr. Litchfield said, "We are Woosterites and Alumni in Scot- land in connection with Wooster ing (1 ) (2) smok rightfully concerned about the to its source such questions as chaperones Day. There is usually a meeting shortage of scientists. This is a ing rule on campus (the possi- in Cairo, and there is the pos- bility of a cigarette vending ma- matter of outstanding import- sibility of meetings being held recall chine in Kenarden) (3) dormitory Knappen Speaks ance. However, we must this year in Hawaii and Japan. that much of this difficulty is the rules. The committee does not, as Mrs. King informs us that of On Wooster Day many of yet, have enough material to same as the cause of the 13,000 on our Alumni group, problems in two-third- s make a sufficient report. The Dr. Marshall Knappen, '21, our other American some of them live in will be the Wooster Day Chapel We dis- club areas. Parents of present main confronting education. have a highly questions speaker Thursday, December 12. organized and uncoordinated Wooster students are invited to them: Who made the rules in The of his speech is "The these title educational system that permits meetings, enabling them to the first place, how long ago, Student in the Sputnik Era." Dr. learn more about Wooster, and this kind of problem to develop and for what reasons? Knappen has been on the staffs I many clubs now invite prospec- of the University of Chicago, and deepen into matters of seri- ffI tive students to their meetings, Dr. Jenny Reports Michigan State University, and ous consequence long before we as well. University of Michigan, Mr. Harry N. Stevens, D- Following this report t h e the are prepared to correct the un- he has taught political irector of Research at Good- Chairman of the Chapel fine where derlying difficulty. history. He is the rich will address THE Cor- committee, Mr! Multer, turned science and author of five books and numer- High School poration. the meeting over to Dr. Jenny, Spanish Honorary articles on history and politi- Vice President and Treasurer of ous "Until we are able to achieve He first joined the B. F. Good- cal science. rich Company as a chemist in the Wooster Student Aid Fund, a much greater degree of co- Initiates Members the Akron laboratories in 1935. who gave his annual report on Position in World Affairs ordination between the second- how is being in- He became company patent The Epsilon chapter of the Na- the money ary schools and the liberal arts vested. The purpose of this fund In 1946 Dr. Knappen received chemist in 1937, a patent attor- tional Spanish Honorary, Sigma is to build up an endowment, in an honorary degree from Woos- programs on the one hand and ney in 1940, and was made D- Delta Pi, will hold an initiation the hope of contributing to the ter and was also Commence- the liberal arts instruction and irector of Patents and Abstracts ceremony for new members , finances of a foreign student at ment speaker. During 1954-55- the graduate work in our profes- in 1942. In 1950 Mr. Stevens Sunday, December 8. A dinner became head of Biochemical Re- will Wooster. This money is turned he made a world tour, studying sional fields on the other, we will follow the initiation at 4 over Aid the conditions in the Orient, search and two years later add- p.m. at the home of the faculty to the Wooster Student always have serious difficulties. Fund, the trustees (four faculty Europe, and the Middle East. Af- ed the duties of head of Colloid adviser, Dr. Charles Adams of members and nine students), ter his return to this country, he Under those circumstances we and Textile Research. the Spanish department. Those who periodically study economic became executive secretary of will always have great gaps in Mr. Stevens was one of a to be initiated Sunday evening and current stock market trends, the Committee on Foreign Policy our instruction and an unfortun- group of scientists to witness the are Sue Braham, Marty Klip-per- t, and then invest the money ac- Legislation. ate amount of duplication." atomic bomb demonstrations at Guy Michel, Sue Reed, and cordingly. The annual investment Bikini in 1946 and is the author Sylvia Vails. Mrs. Ruth Colvin is Unskilled Creation of Imbalance from Chapel fines amounts to "Confessions of an of a number of articles on vari- the president of Sigma Delta Pi. Lobbyist" is the title between $800 and Washington He said, "When you try to cor- ous technical subjects. Other members of the club in- somewhere will $1,000. of the speech Dr. Knappen rect a situation of this kind with- Previous to his present posi- clude Miss Wanda Sammons, give to the Wooster Club of tion he was Research Coordina- out looking at the whole educa- Miss Marlene Estevez, Doris Rey- One of the issues brought up Wayne County on Wednesday, tor at the Research Center. He nolds, Sue Coleman, Raymond tional system you run great risks for discussion was a recent December 11, at 8 p.m. in And- was named to his present posi- Dix, Miss Pauline Ihrig, and Dr. (Continued on Page Six) rews Hall. (Continued on Page Six) tion in 1956. Adams. Page Two WOOSTER VOICE Friday, December 6, 1957 Just One Small Question Dickinson Reports On We have one question to ask. Life At Ewing

Recently have been bombarded with the opinions and Wooster-In-lndi- we Dear Chairman of the a ideas of various members of the student, faculty body. These Committee: opinions boil down to a debate; progressive education vs. formal I education. Even more recently, Dr. Lowry has by the use of fleas just want to let you know that things are very much alive and T. S. Eliot, not so subtly pointed out that some of us are a on the Ewing College I little over our heads in these areas. For this we thank you, Dr. Campus. understand Lowry, because it indicates that you are interested in and con- that there has been cerned with what has been said. With all candor, I would like to some suggestion, or perhaps final in Woos-ter-ln-lndi- a at this point that -- there are some people around here who action, shifting the add from have underestimated you and I want to take this opportunity committee the Student Christian Council to apologize for them. to the Student Senate. Since the pro- This does not mean that the battle is over. We have merely gram has from the beginning As regrouped our forces and wish to approach on a new tack. been from the student body of struggle is concerned, far as the progressive vs. formal education Wooster as a whole to the stu- in of road. There we are now firmly entrenched the middle the dents of Ewing (and the staff), it is much to be said for both sides. With the spirit of compromise seems good that the program be in mind we will try to view the campus in its reality and in its under the Student Senate. cause and effect relationships. Kanpur Firmly clutching these thoughts in our hands we proceed Just I'm in d. now, Kanpur, to the consideration of a sophomore co-e- As everyone knows, an industrial city fourth largest in co-e- d was suspended from school for opening this anonymous India, a Compton door late one night and allowing several members (next to Calcutta, Bombay, Madras) I of the opposite sex to run in and out of the dorm. The suspension where played last night with was the result, not of administration action, but of a unanimous the Allahabad District decision of the judicial branch of the democratically elected basketball team. This morning I

self-governi- was invited women's ng organization. The men involved as of to speak to two this writing have yet to receive their fate at the hands of the sociology classes in the M.A. I Men's Association. The other facts in the case are important, but told them about our W-in- -l project, which not to the question we wish to ask. has had a history of 25 years. (Some of their ques- The furor that has arisen as the result of this action far ex- tions were searching. ceeds Sputnik and President Eisenhower's stroke. Most campus I The main part of our contribu- to be the punishment exacted by the WSGA "Hey fellas, get this: 'without you, am like a dying tree, opinion seems that tion and o f Wooster's has is strict, without precedent, and not befitting the crime. It whose sapless branches twist in agony'." too been in the personal relation- is purpose to express an opinion as to whether the Judicial not our ships and contacts made. These Board was right or wrong. They were chosen by a democratic have been many fruitful in They have been given certain powers. They have de- and process. the past. Almost every week long and hard on this, a very difficult subject, and they 7Ae liberated OUtel Bide someone mentions Dick Brubaker have made their choice. C54-'56- ), John Gump ('52-'54- ), by Dale Bailey We have emphasized the word democratic with a purpose. Charlie Choghan ('50-'52- ), John The process which has just taken place is one of the few areas Two weeks ago I spent a school offers can be symbolized Bathgate, or David Blackshear, of real democracy in the Wooster experience. The unique thing couple of days at Antioch Col- by means of the drinking rule. and others. David Blackshear is about it is, that the majority of the people seem to be unhappy lege. While there, I talked with The freedom Wooster offers here still famous here for his basket- with the result of this democracy. This would seem to indicate most of their student leaders is that the students are not ball ability, and interest in dra- one of two things. Either the majority is right and the Judicial and, also, with one of their forced to drink (we are not matics. This is even more inter- Board is wrong, or the Judicial Board is right and the majority, trustees, a J. Arthur Morgan, forced to be a party school by esting considering that the co- out of ignorance, is wrong. In either case the real significance who, they told me, is the man outside pressures because of our llege generation has usually been

is ng of the matter is that the democratic process not working well. responsible for Antioch's present no-drinki- rule). The freedom so short, i.e. two years, until B. Either those who are granted power do not know how to use it, set-u- p. The visit was of particu- Antioch offers is that students Sc. began in 1950 or 1951 and or those who grant power do not know what they are doing. lar value to me, mostly because are not forced to drink (they are B.A. classes in 1956. I often run The danger in this obvious failure of the democratic process is it placed me in a funny situa- not forced not to be a party into Ewing Christian College appalling. tion. Instead of pointing out the school). graduates, and can immediately short?comings of my school, I find a contact with them through Our question is this: are we as students in college receiving Many Freedoms the kind of practical experience with the democratic process that found myself in the peculiar role their knowledge of a previous ... i i ... i r . . : a. to wi make us gooa citizens, ana it nor, wnen are we going ru of defending what we have here This analogy is offered Wooster representative. - pointing out the good aspects. symbolize the difference. There receive it? Work Rush

T. Re-conside- other freedoms and M. S. ring are many opportunities which Wooster has One of the reasons I have not Lest others forget why they to offer. And, although I hesitate written to you earlier this year, Larry Hothem's farm. The work- came to Wooster or the oppor- Enjoy to attempt to list these, because (and not carried out my hopes of Studenfs camp was culminated with a has to offer, be- tunities Wooster many will inevitably be left out, sending monthly reports to your spicy Siamese dinner provided cause of the questions some of I feel that even a partial list committee, along with pictures), SCA Workshop by two experienced cooks for have been us raising concerning would be suggestive of the has been the rush of work. After by Bob Kirk this type of meal, Mr. and Mrs. the compulsory rules, I feel an many opportunities that we all (1) spending some time in the Paul Eakin, retired missionaries obligation to relate some of the For a group of Wooster stu- tend to overlook at times. Thus, Himalayas, a 10-da- y trek back from Thailand. things which became focused in dents. Thanksgiving vacation the following is a listing of to Bander Punch ("Bunder During these experiences, a my own mind as I was forced to meant not a trip home but the those which are most evident to poonch") called 'The Monkey's stronger bond of fellowship and re-consider for Woos- much-anticipate- Com- that which d Wooster understanding developed me at present: Tail" (21,000 ft.), (2) attending a Work-cam- p ter stands. munity Workcamp. The University Christian Teachers' among everyone. The sensitivity I Cara- At Antioch discovered that 1 . We have the freedom of was planned by the of the needs of those around Conference and (3) Student van Committee as part of the we are not peculiar in having not having to be a party school; Christian movement General was intensified by the workcamp rules they have them also. The Student Christian Association. This sen- Committee meeting, both in Ke- experience. increased stu- 2. We have the freedom to Those who participated in the difference is that there the rala, South India, I to sitivity resulted in a greater re- study and not have our friends returned Gunkler, dent body has equal representa- (I workcamp were Judy alization of everyone's respon- Ewing in July. also got in two Tse, tion in the college government regard us as bookworms; Carol Kirkendall, Sue Anita sibility brothers in Christ to to three weeks of language study as which makes the rules. But we Wilde, Larry Hothem, Bob Mar- meet these needs. 3. We can go to concerts and Hindustani at Landour in the shall, Wayne Meyers, Hank Mc-Clur- e, must remember that within any lectures and not be considered Himalayan foothills, where Bill Bob Illuminating Experience set of limits, however imposed, Reinhardt, and "egg-heads.- " Woodstock school is located.) Kirk. The purpose of the work- You will be able to join in there is a freedom being pro- camp was to stimulate fellow- Christian kinship with others in tected. The schools are similar in 4. We are given the freedom Mock Skit forthcoming work-camp- s. is ship with one another in Christ caravans and that each making an effort to to raise religious questions, This year I have been asked to During depths of through community work pro- spring vacation preserve its distinctiveness by which arise from the be the director of Religious Edu- you will have to of its dis- jects. These projects included an opportunity means rules. And the our nature, without the fear of cation at the college, in addition participate in a workcamp, the of each school is re- social visits to Boys' Village and the tinctiveness ostracism; to teaching English. I am con- manual West Virginia Mountain Project vealed, I believe, by the charac- Children's Home, and 5. We have an atmosphere in tinuing as one of the head resi- labor jobs for townspeople. Workcamp. You can unite with ter of the freedom offered the dents of a men's dormitory others by joining in this illumin- student groups. which one is accepted for that The "tools" for the projects in- which he is as a person, and Rhea Hostel. We did a mock cluded many boxes of "Brillo" ating, growing workcamp The distinction between the parliament skit (with reference character of the freedom each not because of his economic sta- pads, a generous supply of el- tus. An effort is made to give to earth satellites, college issues, bow grease, a willingness to every student an equal oppor- etc.) at the Hostel's opening dirty one's hands, and an oc- Wo tunity in all educational pursuits; function (tea) of the year. The casional grunt and groan to en- osfcer Voice students here get a kick out of Published weekly by the courage the person nearby to students of the College of Wooster during the school 6. We have an academic at- my fumbling Hindustani. How- year. Opinions expressed in editorials and features are those of the students and mosphere in which, it seems, scrape the varnish with more should not be construed os representing administration policy. ever, granted that English is a any academic question can be I determination or scrub the wood- Member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Ohio College Newspaper second language here, feel that work with greater vigor. Association. Entered as second class matter in the Post Office, Wooster, Ohio. raised and a free discussion en- language is not a major barrier. sue; Roasted Chestnuts TOM SCOTT, Editor-in-Chie- f One of the students this morn- 7. With to ing (in Kanpur) asked me in the However, along with work KEN ANTHONY, Business Mgr. JAY SHERIDAN, Advertising Mgr. an effort meet be play. Relaxation student needs, we have a curri- class about the U.S.A.'s non-recognition there must NANCY McCARTHY, Managing Editor and recreation occurred in many culum which has seen much re- of Red China, and forms. Roasted chestnuts tasted DONNA PHINIZY, News Editor DAVE DICKASON, Circulation Mgr. vision in the past decade; about the Little Rock, Arka nsas games ART HUMPHRIES, Sports Editor VICKI FRITSCHI, Copy Editor situation, while others asked delicious while playing 8. We have an Independent in room. A CHUCK KEIPER, about village and farm life in Baird's recreation Photo Editor Study is program which one of America, about America's ma- popcorn party and dances in ETAFF: Pat Alcorn, Stu Awbrey, Sue Baker, Cindy Barrett, Barbara Bigger, Anne the latest developments in un- terialism, what I thought of Gan- Babcock made the evenings pass Brown, Bob Carter, Ned Clydesdale, Beth Davis, Kathy Doob, Mary Dunham, dergraduate education; in a hurry. Leaving the Wooster Margi Elliott, Bob Engstrom, Carol Ewing, Ellen Frable, Esther Gordon, Arleen dhi's ideals in India, etc. More Hallberg, Hill, semi-final- atmosphere, the group enjoyed Dave Hartley, Sue Angene Hopkins, Jim Jackson, Will Lange, 9. We have high academic later. The basketball s Mary Madden, Sue Marshall, Boots Meirons, Sam Neal, Jim Neal, Betsey Otto, start soon. sizzling, charcoal broiled ham- Sue Reed, Carol Riemer, Ginger Shriver, Libby Wallingford, Sally Wedgwood, standards which give us a de- - burgers under a moonlit sky on Kent Weeks, Pete Wright, Laurie Zimmer. (Confinued on Page Six) Jordan Dickinson Friday, December 6, 1957 WOOSTER VOICE Page Three

Vooster-ln-lndi- a Delegate, Brubaker, Off-Cmt- er Kauke Describes Student Life At Ewing College by s. a. by Ginger Shriver .,- - A

November 22 marked the date of the Wooster-ln-Indi- a Congratulations are in order Dinner, or as it might more readily be called, the for the faculty and administra-

India-ln-Woost- er Dinner. Interested Woosterians enjoyed tion for the fine performance the rice and curry, with Indian side dishes, and then were night before vacation with the "Show-Bi- z Revue." It was per- transported to India via a dance performed by Lacy 2 haps the best thing for studenN Phinizy Brubaker, and her husband Dick's illustrated talk. faculty relations in quite a while! In his introductory remarks Mr. Brubaker stated that the Congressional Club Indian apparel which he and his Also in the interest of student-facult- y wife were wearing had been relations, the committee given to him by the people at by the same name met Monday Invites Students Allahabad on his last day at night in Galpin in the absence the University, as a token of of the Chairman, Dean Taeusch. To Open Debates friendship. Mr. Brubaker divided III After Senate President Dale his talk into sections, by show- Bailey presided over the meet- by Ginny Wenger ing India as it is known to a ing, someone inquired as to the Holy Man, laborer, whereabouts of the absent Dean. The Congressional Club is an a a university student, and a young married On hearing that he was late in organization modeled after the . " f , . v it, i from Boston, Sam House of Represen- couple. He then posed the ques- returning United States Hunt grinned declared, Many Wooster students, tion of the future of that land, and tatives. "That will be a $10 fine!" especially those of the female as a composite of these varied of our population, know views, presented to a young In- i half dian child. very little about this body. 1 i And some people think we Indian's Heritage far-sighte- This d group of 26 have it bad: Students down at The young Indian will be men n seniors, nine juniors, heir Baptist-ru- n Wake Forest College and six sophomores has as its to a nation, new as a separate in North Carolina revolted purpose the promotion of good entity, but very ancient in cus- against an edict by the Baptist citizenship. It is likewise dedica- toms and beliefs. The place of a State Convention vetoing cam- ted to the study of local, na- woman in his society is very pus dancing. About 500 students tional, and world affairs. hazy; there are about 30 wo- Ihe Battled 6oel burned the retiring Convention men students in the University at Aft&i Open Meetings president in effigy and defiantly school the hi-- Allahabad, a about jitterbugged to fi music on the in hearing Those interested size of Wooster. Ancient religions campus plaza. political debates are welcome exist along with Christianity in . - to attend the meetings, which his land. He will face the prob- yms, a are always open. They are held lem of being educated by Chris- Christmas notes: Woosterites on the second and fourth Mon- tians, and then returning to a Dan Callahan and Roger Bush days of every month at 7:15 society which is primarily non-Christia- n. are playing Santa Claus several in the "Congressional days a week down Freed- p.m. - - : at Chamber" (statistics lab). In a Chapel address on Mon- h:y Y' fy :A landers . . . only 13 days to The Speaker, who is Paul day, November 25, Mr. Bru- vacation and 19 to Christmas Reeder at the present time, pre- baker stated clearly and con- Day. sides at the meetings and can cisely the challenge which lies Prof Win lec- appoint committees. At the first before the Wooster-ln-lndi- a rep- Speech Logan, meeting of each session the resentative. He described "two turing on contemporary play- Speaker delivers a State of the men, one sitting and listening, wrights, questioned the off-and-- on Union message, thus following the other standing and talking" again habits they had. He the model of the U. S. Congress as the center of the relationship asked, "What are they doing?," as closely as possible. between the two schools, and then mentioned two examples: The members of the body rep- the essence of the dynamic pur- Tennessee Williams and Arthur resent the state of their choice. pose of the student body spon- Miller (who is Marilyn Alonroe's The members, as wel as the of- He also empha- current spouse). On mention of sored program. Photos by Dick Currie ficers, are elected in May of sized the fact that it should be the latter, a slight ripple of each year and assume their of- a live factor in the lives of the laughter echoed throughout the fices the following fall. Wooster students of this campus. class . . . Issues for Debate The man who goes to India must have an interested group in this 4.4.4.4. 4..4. 4. 4.-1-- 4- 4- - -- t 4-- 4--H-- 4- -- H-4- 4-- 4- - Blocking Some of the issues which have Casualties: backs country, or his mission will be, Sam Hunt and Walt been debated and voted on so Ramage, from the wide view, one of hy- I playing for Seventh and Third far in the present session con- rolling pocrisy. The delegate represents the stone Sections, respectively, in the In- cern questions of foreign aid, Wooster students, and he must by wml iii tramural Football Championship of education ' armed forces, and ' have a real background of in- tilt, each sustained a cut above for the American Indians. ji kj j t vj tj tj Jj jj y i-- j tjj ij Jj ij terested people. j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j j his left eye, and both cuts re- The next issue scheduled for i quired nine stitches. Walt left debate is one which is of im- Student's Purpose Well, see the janitors have been around in Kauke Wooster-ln- the for Sam mediate concern to Woostsr It is the purpose of the cleaning up, if you will, the walls of the johns game repairs, while again, stayed on, later adopting the the enlargement of small col- -lndia student to relate the with their censorial scrub brushes. Poor fellows! they slogan, stitch in In having issues mentioned as vital to the "No time means leges. anticipation of must inevitably, over the years, come in contact with Club future of India, as they arise nine." many outside visitors, the of minds, is holding this particular meeting in the Indian students' lives. He some of the cleverest scrapings men's but none in Lower Galpin. This will take must help the students to place of it is fit for public recital. The feeling of frustration One Wooster coed learned place on December 9 7:15. them into a proper perspective must be terrific! Another thing that talk can be expensive. at enough to be owned by stu- with the other issues facing the that bothers me is that all of the While spending Thanksgiving in dents. Most of them go up world, and other separate na- cleverest of this folk literature is can't a city suburb, she was phoned DIAMONDS WATCHES or down the driveway without tions. He is, during the time he written in lamentably mortal by her boy friend in the city smashing in their back ends on spends in India, the symbol of pencil, while the cruder and in- proper. They talked for exactly i if Lahm's Jewelry the concern American students significant works live forever, the pavement, wonder we'll one hour and fifteen minutes and ever see the day of drive-i- n 221 East Liberty Sf. have for the people of other carved in the wooden doors. The then found out that sweet noth- classes 2-99- Phone 69 nations. pen may be mightier than the ... ings were passing between them sword, but the metaphor does at long distance rates! The Siberian flu fly long not seem to apply to pencils and has and is jackknives. gone over the hill already DORM AIERS so far removed from reality that Thanks to Gary Ireland and Oldest Wooster's no one is bothering to show up Carolyn Lewis for organizing the Our Store at the Point The 1957 cars may solve the Shoe Repair Shop for shots anymore. But i can't latest Social Board stag dance, Is Kenarden parking problem which was so successful really some joint; 215 East Liberty Street let the subject pass without that someday, when they are old bringing to the world's attention more are on schedule, beginning It's perfect for Luncheons, a revolutionary new treatment tonight in Lower Andrews. These Dinners, Snacks or Bruncheons! of the disease devised by Miss same two people will be in Dorothy Mateer, of the English charge of coed dining next year, department. She has this to say taking over from Jim Null and of her very effective method: "I Sue Reed. tried it on several people, and it worked so well that I now use We see by way of the home- it myself." A typical (my own) town paper that Better Homes case history follows: and Gardens Magazine con- Monday to Thursday several ducted a poll to see what books, psychosomatic attempts at col- outside of the Bible, made the lapsing I under terriffic greatest impression on people Wooster Maid Freedlanders strain; as none successful. children. They received the fol- K CREAM DA TRY PRODUCTS It Pays to Buy Quality Thursday, 9 p.m., in the lib- lowing answers from some ft rary nausea, slight headache. famous Americans: Billy Gra- Medication: two aspirin, six cups ham, "The Adventures of Marco green tea, hot shower, two more Polo" . . . Sen. John Kennedy, aspirin, early to bed. "Huckleberry Finn" . . . Jackie WOOSTER Friday, 7 a.m., upon rising Robinson, "Uncle Tom's Cabin" high spirits, general feeling of . . . Bernard Baruch and Helen FARM DAIRIES (Continued on Page Six) (Continued on Page Four)

iwuimmw! U W ff i 'If l Page Four WOOSTER VOICE Friday, December 6, 1957

V. Scholarship, or Woodrow Wilson MORE ON ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Mr. Paul Barrett Fellowship, he becomes a Dan- Guys & Gals un- RADIOS & PHONOGRAPHS forth Fellow without stipend, S. A. The Friendliest Guys til these other relationships are (Continued from Page Three) SelectsApplications completed. in Town Invite You to Keller, Dickens' "Oliver Twisf" Try Their Guaranteed All . . . Herbert Hoover Joseph Danforth Fellows will par- and Dandruff Treatment For '58 Fellowships ticipate in the annual Danforth Welch, "The Youth's Compan- Foundation Conference on ion" (a boy's magazine) . . . The Danforth Foundation, an Teaching, to be held at Camp Frederick March, Horatio Alger fmlioff & Long Dick Morrison's educational foundation located Miniwanca in Michigan next books . . . Steve Allen, a collec- ap- in St. Louis, Missouri, invites September. tion of children's poems . . . 340 East Liberty Street BARBER SHOP seventh class plications for the 2-99- Charles Van Doren, "The Black Phone 16 on the Square (1958) of Danforth Graduate Fel- Qualifications Arrow" by Robert Louis Steven- college senior men lows from The qualifications of the can- son and "Gulliver's Travels" . . . and recent graduates who are didates as listed in the an- President Eisenhower, histories themselves for a preparing nouncement from the Founda- of Greece and Rome, Shake- of college teaching, and career tion are as follows: men of out- speare's plays, and "A Connecti- The To planning to enter graduate Answer Her are standing academic ability, per- cut Yankee in King Arthur's school in September 1958, for sonality congenial to classroom, Court. their first year of graduate study. Christmas Wishes and in- welcomes appli- integrity and character, The Foundation cluding within Cheers to the lonely Confeder- the of Natural serious inquiry Annat's Exclusive Cosmetics cants from areas the Christian tradition. ate, or Copperhead, as the case and Biological Sciences, Social may be, who has adorned the Lanvin Gift Sets Sciences, Humanities, and all All applications, including the otherwise drab Chapel drinking be Arpege $5.50 My Sin fields of specialization to recommendations, must be com- fountain with the $5.00 col- valiant stars found in the undergraduate pleted by January 31, 1958. Any and bars of a bygone era. We Exclusive Faberge lege. student wishing further informa- didn't imagine there were any Cologne $1.50 to $5.00 Danforth Conference tion should get in touch with our good Rebels in this Yankee Liaison Officer. President Howard F. Lowry Woodhue Flambeau Act IV has named Mr. Paul V. Barrett Hat Officer to nomin- Straw Aphradisia as the Liaison FOR YOUR GIFT EXCHANGE ate to the Danforth Foundation Perfume $2.50 to $7.50 two or not to exceed three can- Dusting Powder $1.50 to $3.75 didates for these 1958 fellow- Costume Jewelry ships. These appointments are Linel Annat's Exclusive fundamentally "a relationship from of encouragement" throughout Cologne $2.00 - $3.75 Perfume $3.75 the years of graduate study, THE GIFT CORNER Dusting Powder $1.50 - $3.50 carrying a promise of financial aid within prescribed conditions PUBLIC SQUARE Liquid Sachet $1.75 as there may be need. The maxi- Gift Sets $4.50 and up mum annual grant for single Fel- lows is $1400 plus tuition and TYPEWRITER RENTALS - REPAIRS Dresser Sets by Matson fees charged to all graduate students; for married Fellows, By Week or Month $4.95 to $13.95 $2400 plus tuition and fees charged to all graduate students STATIONERY with an additional stipend of ART SUPPLIES Ladies' Sunbeam Electric Shaver $350 for children. Students with GREETING CARDS or without financial need are in- DRAFTING ITEMS $12.95 to $14.95 vited to apply. A Danforth Fel- SCHOOL SUPPLIES low is allowed to carry other scholarship appointments, such CITY BOOK STORE Futurama Cases by Revlon as Rhodes, Fulbright, Woodrow Wilson, Marshall, etc., concur- PUBLIC SQUARE $2.00 to $5.00 rently with his Danforth Fellow- ship, and applicants for these For a Quick TRIM appointments are cordially invited to apply at the same time or a HAIRCUT for a Danforth Fellowship. If a It's man receives the Danforth Ap- oVvvwat pointment, together with a DURSTINE'S 0. 2-48- Rhodes Scholarship, Fulbright Phone 96 On the Square Good Merchandise Our Business and Pleasure Since 1899

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O t857. Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp Friday, December 6, 1957 WOOSTER VOICE Page Five To termine the starter opposite Dix- Scot Cagers Emigrate Lake Forest; on. At the center position there Wooster Athletes is a fight between two lettermen, Receive Awards To Rog Ramseyer and Gary Getter. Seek Improve Last Year's Record Ath- Rog is a two-yea- r letterman who by Art Humphreys At the Annual Wooster letic De- Tomorrow night the 1957-5- 8 started most of the time last year Banquet on Monday, with Lu Wims, 6 Scot basketball squad will make a freshman who while Gary is a sophomore who cember 9, at Weitzel Hall at has turned its initial appearance in compe- out late after foot- saw plenty of action until he This is a sort of transitional p.m. the football players and ball season, cross-countr- y tition as Lake Forest College is for this starting slot. was injured in the Denison con- period around the campus sports runners will receive The speaker met on the opposition's court. Toss-U- p for Two Slots test in the middle of last year's scene. As the last of the football recognition. main The team left this afternoon for play. gear is packed away and the will be Jack Behringer, a former Teaming up with Dixon at the contest in Illinois and will re- memories of the past nine Satur- member of the Wooster Athletic forward Den-niso- n will be one of the Backing up these eight are being forgotten, the Department, presently athletic turn on Sunday. brothers. days are Joe, a junior who eight more who are listed on athletics begin to crowd director at Grove City College. was on the J.V. winter Leading the way as the squad squad last sea- the tentative roster of the squad. into the picture. He was recently chosen as the son he Tri-Sta- since was a transfer stu- These players working hard te starts the season will be captain are Heading up the calendar is Coach of the Year for the dent, and Tom, a sophomore in the to Don Dixon, a senior who has practice scrimmages the basketball squad which has Area. member of the Scot quintet last try to move up towards the start- won two letters as a Scot eager. been practicing together since of winter, are having a race to de ing five. May Gets Trophy Dan Thomas will handle one November 1, but which makes its the guard positions on the start- competitive start tomorrow night A trophy awarded for four will be to ing array. Last year Dan was the in Illinois when they take on the years' activity given 1957-5- co-capta- BASKETBALL ROSTER 8 in the leading scorer for the Scots as Lake Forest quintet. The home Stu May, of team. the team compiled a record of No. Name Pos. Hgt. Class Age High School season will be rung in next Receiving first year letters and 13 8 losses. At the 6-- wins and 43 Bourns, Dave F 3 Fr. 18 Mansfield Sr. Thursday when Grove City in- sweaters will be Dan Abel, Bill guard spot, two men will 5-- other 25 Brown, Bob F 1 CP2 Jr. 20 Reynoldsburg vades Severance Gymnasium. Bushfield, Larry Britton, Bill Clay, Wey-gand- t, likely see action. Dale 5-1- 1 51 Courtney, Jim G So. 19 Mansfield Sr. Swimmers will soon be get- Jerry Collins, Ed Dingman (Mgr.), a sophomore who was on 31 F 5-1- Dennison, Joe 1 Jr. 20 Loudonville ting their meets underway. This Dave Dronsfield, Ron Lyons, the team last year is battling F 6-- 22 Dennison, Tom 0 So. 19 Loudonville sport has been gaining in popu- Steve McClellan, Jim Stewart 34 Dixon, Don F 5-- ll Sr. 20 Struthers larity at Wooster and the team (Mgr.), Bill Washburn, Gary Wil- 41 Getter, Gary C 6-3- '2 So. 19 Middletown will be trying to improve their liams, and Lu Wims. 21 McConihe, Tom F 5-- 8 So. 19 Lorain record of last year when they Receiving their two year pins 24 Miller, Ron F 5-- 9 So. 19 Akron Buchtel managed a single triumph. will be Dan Callahan, Moe Cot- START 44 Ramseyer, Rog C 6-2- '2 Jr. Smithville (co-captai- 20 ton n), Bill Evans, Art Ml 33 Thomas, Dan G 6-T- 2 So. Track After Christmas 19 Dalton HofF, Ed Howard, Wayne Lytle, 32 Totten, Stan F 5-1- 0 YOUR Sr. 21 Northwestern Along with these will come in- Jim McClung, John Papp, jack 6-2- 42 Welty, Chet G '2 Sr. 21 Northwestern door track after the Christmas Shuster, Bob Wachtel, Bart Whit- 52 Weygandt, D. G 6-- 2 '2 So. 22 Northwestern recess. After a successful cross aker, and Bob Whitaker. Kir nuuuHi 35 Whitaker, Bart C 6-- 3 So. 19 Collingd'le, Pa. country season the Munsonmen 6-- Gold footballs awarded for 53 Wims, Lu G 2 Fr. 19 Akron South will be long grind THE starting the three years' participation will be One-yea- r will end late in March when Letterman that given to Jack Abel, Tom Dingle, Two-yea- the team will move outdoors and SMART r Letterman Dave Nelander, and Don Re- prepare for the spring track Three-yea- r Letterman gister. campaign. Frosh numerals for football Intramural Cage will be given to Bob Cairns, Dick spring In the intramural picture bas- Clippinger (Mgr.), Jim Dennison Av i n ketball takes over after a tough (transfer), Bob Drummond, Dave PATRONIZE Hart-ma- n, your football season. The league Fraser, Bill Gallagher, Ed shapes up this year to be as Dave Lloyd (Mgr.), Bill f step OUR close as the recently completed Lord, Ray Lord, Bob Perrone gridiron action. Defending (transfer), Bill Thombs (transfer), s champion Fifth will once again Bob Weinberg, and Roger Zehe. -- ADVERTISERS V ;: , field a strong entry in quest of Receiving cross - country A another crown, but they will awards will be Roger McManus, Travel by Train 7 meet plenty of opposition. Third who will receive a first year let- looks to have a fine squad and ter and sweater; Craig Taylor, a Second and Seventh appear to first year letter; and Don Custis, means low fares Wooster Office have a lot of potential winning a second year medal. Low-Lit- e material. First and Fourth have Style in Equipment the makings of a good first line ...no cares! Black Veal, team but lack 3 Eye Tie. depth. Sailors End Year Thus there is a lot of new ac- GROUP ECONOMY FARES PI 1 rtrj It's smart thinking tivity beginning on the hill and Af lave you and two or more of All . ?J to start the season in the coming weeks should present Angsfen Regatta V v Weyenbergs . . . the your friends 25 on round-tri- p plenty of opportunity for good coach tickets. (Except for local shoes that give you a lift During Thanksgiving vacation in good looks, spectator entertainment if one is trips that originate and termi- Scot braved the cold put spring in your step. not able to get into the action nine Sailors nate between New York and Come in and himself. to sail in the Angsten Memorial Washington and points east of select your style, today. Regatta in Chicago. "The Windy Pa.) Lancaster, City" lived up to its name, giving the sailors a brisk and WOOSTER very shifty wind. This regatta Weyenberg 2-20- Phone 85 draws some of the best schools SALES SERVICE THEATRE in the Midwest, as well as some RENTAL from the East. The 12 participat- AMSTER MATINEES DAILY AT 2 P.M. ing schools, in scoring order, Across from the Post Office were Brown, Michigan, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Wisconsin, Shoe Store FRIDAY - SATURDAY Cornell, Wooster and Purdue Mickey Rooney in (tied), Wayne, Fordham, Mar- quette, and Northwestern. Woos- COACH PARTY FARES "BABYFACE NELSON" EARN YOUR MASTER'S DEGREE ter and Purdue each had 164 ave each person in your group points, while Cornell had 165.

SUN.-MON.-TU- of 25 or more 28 of regular AND PREPARE FOR AN ES. -- WED. The record a round-tri- p fare. club's includes EXECUTIVE CAREER IN RETAILING Pot Boone - Shirley Jones in regatta at New York, one at Comprehensive nine-month program for A.B. and B.S. "APRIL Chicago, one here, and three at graduates ; emphasis on executive direction in major LOVE" Special for Married Students stores dovetailed with classroom work. Total pay for Columbus. Use The Family Fare Plan IS store work $500. Co-- d. Scholarships. Selective job place- wives ride one way free. ment before graduation. G. I. approved. Next class, September 2, 1958. Apply now. Write for Bulletin C GRADUATE SCHOOL OF RETAILING THE SHACK UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh 13, P. NEED WE SAY MORE?

FOR GOOD LUCK, JWollu JWdLx WONDERFUL FUN AND invites you to our FOR EVERYONE COME ON DOWN

Have a "party" while you PRE-CHR1STMA- S SHOPPING NIGHT travel! Enjoy fine food... delightful refreshments... KNOCK ON WOOD! Reserved Men Only happy talk. Avoid worry about for traffic congestion, highway hazards, and weather conditions. Monday, December 9, 1957 Ask your local ticket or travel 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. agent NOW about these great money-savin- g plans. WOOSTER LUMBER COMPANY WIDE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS EASTERN OPPOSITE THE FAIRGROUNDS Music Refreshments Live Models

2-80- RAILROADS PHONE 15 A Gift Certificate Given as Door Prize Page Six WOOSTER VOICE Friday, December 6, 1957

MORE ON MORE ON Wooster's Only Complete Marks Plays 'Jack' Hobby Shop Educators The Other Side For Hobby and Craft Supplies Select Your (Continued from One) In Children's Play Page (Continued from Page Two) Treasure House Hobbies of creating serious imbalances. 236 W. Liberty St. Ph. 3-69- 51 Christmas Gifts Wooster children of all ages gree which does not have to be At the moment, much as we defended; are invited to witness the esca- need more and better trained in WOOSTER pades of Charlotte Charpen-ning'- s scientists, we run the serious risk 10. We have a dedicated col- "Jack and the Bean of overemphasizing this area to lege staff; and avoid the crowds Stalk," the Children's Play given the exclusion of the already 1 1 Auditorium on . We have the freedom and this year in Scott u n d e r emphasized humanities wide the last days before 5, 6, and 7. "Jack" opportunity to associate December and social sciences." freely with faculty and adminis- is part of Anne Marsh's senior CHRISTMAS He emphasized major tration members who are very I.S. project and Mr. Logan is that changes of this kind should be willing to spend time with us supervising Anne's direction. made with a view to the total on any personal matters. Shibley & Hudson Jack will be played by Ron educational system beginning These freedoms and oppor- mother by Kay first in high school Marks; Jack's with the year tunities are not to be on the Square Neaidengard; the Magic Maker through the last taken and continuing lightly. We often take them for by Margaret Moses; Rafe Hay- year of graduate professional has a large selection of Blackadar; the granted, and do not remember wood by Murray work. to acknowledge Smucker; the Giant's them when we GIFTS in the price range Giant, Dave "We must see education as a become embittered because of Judy Holiday; the Harp, wife, continuing process if it is to be certain restrictions with which to fit any Scotsman's Edi and Old Tyb, Rhoda Powers; balanced and if its gaps and we must contend before plung- in the cast include budget. Linton. Others duplications are to be elimin- ing into has a double a criticism that is meant Doug Burger, who he said. to be Vix-seboxs- ated," constructive. role. Van Vanderland, Judy e, Brad Stoddard, and You may charge it and Barr. Eat, Drink and Be Merry Anne pay after January 1st. Tomorrow's performance is at at 10 a.m.; tickets may be pur- chased at the door for $.25.