Wooster, OH), 1954-10-01 Wooster Voice Editors

The College of Wooster Open Works

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

10-1-1954 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1954-10-01 Wooster Voice Editors

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Volume y LXIX WOOSTER, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1954 No. 2 JO i martin, jn. DEaEVE for von EiE mm ; '4 v Courtesy The Wooster Daily Record Speaker of House Delivers Speech SCC leaders Chuck Eaton (left) and Bob O'Meara (right) plan for Fall's Production Society Schedules the Fund Raising Campaign. Foreign Films En Chapel on Congressional Election Is 'Summer Dream' Four highly recommended foreign films will be brought to by JUDY KELLER The ever-popular comedy of Wooster during the coming year The Honorable Joseph Martin, Jr., Speaker of the House of Repre- SCC Fund Campaign Shakespeare's, "A Mid summer by the Wooster Film Society for sentatives, is coming to Wooster to deliver an address on Monday, Night's Dream", will be the Little internationally - minded students, October 4. The speech, scheduled for 8 p.m. in the chapel, will deal To Start Next Monday Theater's contribution to the faculty and townsfolk. The $2.00 with the importance of the congressional elections this November. by JACK SCAFF Homecoming festivities. It will be membership ticket assures admis- County Republican candidates will be introduced at the meeting in presented on 6, 7, and The week of October 4th through the 9th has been set aside October 8, sion to two French classics, an which the front seats are being reserved for members of the Young 9, in Scott Auditorium under the SCC Fund English comedy, and a realistic Republican Club. for the Raising Campaign. During this time all students direction C. of W. Craig. Mexican film. In black and white, Mr. Martin, whose face became on campus will be personally solicited to raise the necessary funds This hilarious tale of complicated with sound and English subtitles, familiar to the American people meet the 1954-5- 5 budget. love affairs has a large and impres- to each movie will be shown at 8:15 Faculty To Study through television when he was Per- SCC is an extremely sive cast. John Gooch will play the The important in the Bowman Street School manent Chairman of the turbulent Re- operated solely by part of Theseus, Duke of Athens, who group, students auditorium. Curriculum publican National Convention of 1952, is to marry Hippolyta, Queen of the who are fully responsible for its suc- Scot Band Plays First on the season's program is Plans for study of the upper-clas- s has served in Congress for 15 consecu- efforts co-ordina- te Amazons, as acted by Jenny Kendrick. cess in its to and "Pennywhistle Blues", which will ap- and underclass program of tive terms, six times as Minority Lead- James Jolliff, Robert Matthewson, support Wooster's religious activities. Popular Works pear on October 31. Filmed in South er; and has been elected to the im- Lea, and Sherry the College of Wooster were made SCC President this year is Dave Little, The College of Wooster Scot Band Janet Wilcoxen will Africa, this English movie features a portant office of Speaker twice. take Lysander, at a faculty meeting held Monday assisted by Chuck Eaton, the roles of Demetrius, 69-year-o- Campaign will present a number of shows con- native singing and dancing cast. The ld Republican from Helena, and Hermia, respectively, Chairman; and Bob O'Meara, Publicity taining works of popular composers who "Gigi", the famous French story by night, September 27. A steering Massachusetts was the oldest of eight Chairman. are four young lovers involved in Scotch-Englis- for the 1954 season, according to Colette, has been adapted to the screen committee headed by Dr. Lowry children. His h father Stuart a merry mix-up- . Richard Morey, cast Although most of the religious or- J. Ling, band director. The version which will be the November as chairman and Prof. Eberhart was a blacksmith of slender means. show for the Homecoming game will as Egeus, the father of one of the Educated in the pub- 21 presentation. The New York Times co-chairm- Attleboro ganizations participating in the SCC an have North lovers, adds to the chaos with his as decided to are concerned mainly with the cam- be "A Hit Parade of Numbers Most commented: "Gigi is a tickling affair; lic schools, Speaker Martin declined parental authority. Robert Dodd will seven additional faculty meetings pus, the David Brainard Society is Popular in the Last Five Years". After an air of innocent naughtiness hangs a college scholarship to go to work. appear in the role of Oberon, King of in which the faculty as a whole attempting to increase the emphasis this game the band will play for alum- over all." Beginning as a reporter, he worked the Fairies. Titania, his Queen, will be of having students working in the ni in front of Babcock Hall. The ageless French comedy, 'Fric will carry out the study. up to the position he now holds as played by Sally Anthony. Ed Moore churches of Wooster and neighboring Frac", deals with a dim-witte- d jewel- The upperclass program will be publisher of two Massachusetts papers. The show s to be presented on Dad's will be seen in the role of prankish This year, more students than er's clerk involved with a gangster's studied by the Carnegie Committee towns. Day, November 6, and at the Hiram Puck. Career Began in State ever before will work with Sunday game, November moll and her friends. The date for and the Standing Committee on Inde- 13, will be based on Others in the cast will be Charlotte His political career Degan at the Schools and Youth Groups, as well as the works of this classic is February 4. pendent Study. Recommendations for the popular composers Weigand, Gail Bond, Marthyann Ro- state level as a member of the Massa- participate in Caravans. "The Young and the Damned" por- faculty action will be prepared by a Cole Porter and Richard Rodgers, re- berts, Bushnell, Colin Camp- chusetts House of Representatives from Walter trays juvenile delinquency on the out- draft committee of two members from spectively. Out of town programs will bell, 1912 to 1914 and the Massachusetts Students Visit Conferences Scott Craig, Jerry Hatch, John skirts of Mexico City. This last film, each of these and will come from the be "The Girl Friend" at Dickinson Buechner, and Dick Roeder. State Senate from 1914 to 1917. As a Keeping in step with this much ex- to be shown on March 6, won the committee on Independent Study. College, "Songs by George Gershwin" Tickets Representative, he served as Secretary panded program a special fund has are now on sale in the Cannes International Film Festival at Muskingum College, and "The Par- The underclass program will be of the Rules Committee under been appropriated to send students speech office for this comedy. applauded New Joint award. It was by the fact-findin- ade of States" at Akron University. studied by a special g group Senator Calvin Coolidge. He continu- from the various organizations to state Yorker as "terrible and remarkable The band will close the season at which will bring to the faculty and ed to work inside the party heading and national conferences. This will frightening and flawless." Oberlin College by presenting "High- .... the Curriculum Committee such campaign committees and finally the enable Wooster to keep in close cont- New Instructor The Film Society is sponsored by lights of 1954" which will contain knowledge of developments in other Republican State Committee. He re- act with the developments in other Miss Lois E. Allison, from Terrace the Wooster Chapter of the American the most popular routines of the sea- colleges and such proposals for con- tired from politics in 1917 intending schools around the country, thereby Park, is of University Women and son. Ohio, the new instructor in Association siderations as enable a review of improving will to devote his future to business, but our own religious program. the department. Alli- is non-profi- t. Students may obtain economics Miss the first two years of our curriculum. As diversified This year's band consists of 60 mas- dormitory representatives, as the SCC is, its son has both her bachelor's and tickets from The standing Curriculum Committee efficiency members, 24 of which are freshmen. from Mrs. on the campus has not been ter's degrees from the University of at the College Bookstore or will then make its recommendations The pipers George jun- reduced. one-thir- d of budget are Hillocks, Michigan. B. Floyd, Livingstone Lodge Over the For the past three years she N. to the faculty for action after they ior, and gradu- (3-1371- has been alloted the "Wooster-in-India- " Dave Funk, a Wooster has worked with the Federal Trade ). No single admissions may to have been prepared by a drafting com- ate. Choreography for the majorettes Project. Under this plan, one Commission in Washington, D. C. be sold. mittee of four. man is selected to represent Wooster is being done by Anne Johnson, a Members of the Steering Committee as a teacher at the Ewing Christian sophomore. which made the above plans are Dean College in Allahabad, India. Currentl- Broadcasts Over WCW; Student Senate Dru-sha- Grady and Professors Newnan, l. y representing Wooster is Dick Bru-bake- r, Ellsworth, Ferm, Peyton, and '54, Ex-Sena- te President. Concert Tickets Elects Hew Chapel Committee Members Stephenson. Chairmen of the commit- Brotherhood Meals Help World The campaign for membership tees which will conduct the studies The SCC also sponsors Brotherhood in the Community Concert Series by NED WOLFE are as follows: Carnegie Committee .:':-:-:"V- ' v, s5TrTW1 S:-- : ' Meals as a channel through which stu- is now on. It will continue until On Monday, September 27, the Student Senate met under the Prof. Drushal; Standing Committee on dents may express their desire to help Oct. 11, unless all tickets are sold leadership of President Don Hartsough. On the table was a micro- Independent Study Dean Grady;

under-privilege- d people throughout earlier. Five or six concerts, de- phone, leading to a tape recorder, on which the meeting was recorded Committee on Underclass Program the world. Once a month soup and pending on the public response, for broadcast over WCW, the college radio station. Besides the usual Prof. Ellsworth; and Standing Com- ' milt are served in place of one eve- are planned for the coming year. business there were several other matters of interest acted on or dis- mittee of Curriculum Dean Grady. ning meal, and the money saved goes Featured will be the Trapp Family cussed. )2L to such causes as the Harlem Protest- Singers on October 25, and Mi- The first of these was the election teen-ag- The Student will spon- ant Mission, Jim Robinson's Camp, chael Rabin, e violin vir- of student members, two seniors, one Senate JOSEPH MARTIN, JR. Meals for Millions, and other worth- tuoso, on March 7. Two Wooster junior, and one sophomore, to the Dorms Receive sor the movie "Harvey" tonight. while projects. Symphony concerts will be given Chapel Committee. Elected were Jean There will be two showings, one was drafted ofr a later political job.

Par-mele- Re- Also sponsored by the SCC are the under the direction of Daniel e. Mountain and Chuck Eaton of the New Residents at 7 and one at 9 p.m. He served as delegate to the freshman Forum, United Christian One of these concerts will senior class, Bob Dodd of the junior Of the 10 dormitories for women publican National Conventions of 1916, 1936, 1940, 1944, 1948, and Fellowship (UCF), Inter- - Varsity feature Mrs. Daniel Parmelee class, and Dick Callender of the on the campus, four are welcoming Christian Fellowship (IVCF), and the playing the Schumann piano con- sophomore class. The Chapel Com- new head residents for this coming 1952, holding the office of Permanent students and Frosfi Chairman of the last four Conventions. (Continued on Page Four) certo. Other programs will be an- mittee, made up of these year. Reception nounced later. several faculty members, and under Residing at Bowman Hall is Mrs. This exceeds by one the record of of Young, ar- The chairmanship held by the late Senator L'nder the direction of Sally Comin the chairmanship Mr. Hazel Morrison. Mrs. Morrison, com- At Lowrys' coming chapel pro- Henry Cabot Lodge Sr. Debate Seminar and Kert Kadyk, dorm representatives ranges for the ing to us from Erie, Pa., and Chau- The president's annual recep- Mr. Martin has been both a member are selling tickets based on the seating grams. tauqua, N. Y., is experiencing her tion for the freshmen will be and chairman of the Republican Na- Considers arrangement of the chapel. Three dol- perhaps the greatest interest was first year as a head resident. A mother China Of held on October 5 at his home on tional Committee in addition to his lar tickets are for seats in the tran- the discussion and action on the idea of two boys, she has now become the The College of Wooster Debate University Street. other positions. In 1938, with Martin Five-dolla- mother of 24 freshman women. j r band" present a ninar will begin its 1954 season septs, first row, and choir loft. of having a "name Four) The senior counselors will take the (Continued on Page I Sen it plays host to the Northeastern seats are in the balcony, a few concert or play for a dance at Woos- To La Maison Francaise has come ' freshmen women, and the junior resi- iio Debate Conference discussion on front rows, and a section in the back. ter. However, a dance was decided Miss Velia Fiori from Portland, Pa. Seven-dolla- dents in Douglass and the Units will ' new debate proposition on October r seats are in the center against for lack of space in which to Besides her duties as head resident, Faculty Reception is de- take the men. The senior counselors -- 3. This year's proposition, "Resoived section. hold it. The Chapel, gymnasium, and she an instructor in the French are Nancy Mutch, Sally Comin, Alice New faculty members will be re- thai the United States should extend stadium were all suggested as places partment and the advisor to the French Demmler, Paula Hykes, Ann Hill, Jan- ceived at Dr. Lowry's home October ' diplomatic recognition to the Com- where such a concert might be held, Club. Miss Fiori and the nine wo- et Lea, Nancy Harris, Betty Hughey, 1, in a tradition that dates back over munist Government of China", will be while suggestions for a band included men living in La Maison are now Girls' Chorus 50 years. The evening reception, held -- Joanne Pence, Frances Bauer, Marcia discussed by approximately 12 col-- , Woody Herman, Ray Anthony, and awaiting a student teacher from Harper, Betsy Sands, Margaret annually at the president's home, will lf;es. Billie May. France. Pardee, Ann Walline, Helen Townsend, Betty give the faculty and members of the Tryouts Completed In charge of our new dormitory, Other plans for the fall include a Romig, Nancy Schneider, Natalie administration a chance to meet and is ! tournament University on Flash! University House, one of our own at Denison Tryouts for the Girls' Chorus Schneider, Jean Martinetti, and Mar- get acquainted with this year's new- October 30, and a debate with the Since the Senate meeting, Wooster graduates, Jan Harder. A were completed last week and the thyann Roberts, Sue Keller and Peg comers to the teaching staff. f Oxford University debate team in it has been announced that graduate of the class of 1954, she is membership now totals 62. Direc- McClelland are acting as advisors for Memorial Chapel on the evening of there will be a concert by a now employed by Mr. Culp in the Ad- tor of the chorus is Miss Eva the transfer students. November 2. The Wooster participants name band here on Dec. 3. missions Office. University Dormitory, Orders for catering must Richmond and officers are 'oi se- - Joanne mellow an addition to the campus this year, The junior residents at Douglass be placed at the office of .( this debate have not yet been Buddy Morrow, his i i Hunke, president; Jeanne Herbert, houses eight women. are Bob Weaver, Dave Searfoss, Pete Service, 1133 Beall I 'feted. On November 20, the Wooster trombone, and his orchestra Food vice president; Alice Demmler, ; 'tim will entertain the Annual Direct will present a concert in Me- Mrs. Lois Steiner from Wooster is Zonneville, Bob Haas, Virg Musser, Ave., one week in advance of V Robalee Burns, treasur- Qish Debate Tournament which will secretary; morial Chapel on Friday, the new housemother at Miller Manor. Jerry Carlisle, Frank Hull, and Dave a function. This applies to all er; and Pris Cortelyou, librarian. resident is Frank equip- !( C('isist of between six and fifteen Dec. 3. There will be an ad- Her husband was a professor of eco- Shields. The senior orders paper goods, Tele- sieges. First sopranos are: Jo Brooks, Pris mission charge based on the nomics at Wooster. Mrs. Steiner was Storch. Junior residents in the Units ment, or food supplies. Cortelyou, Donald, Mary Elliot, formerly a missionary in the are Pete Mortenson and Verle phone 318. i The schedule for individual debates Janet cost and on estimated Vaughn. J i I H not been completed. (Continued on Page Four) Page Two WOOSTER VOICE Friday, October 1, 1954

UlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllli: Inside The Waldorf -- Wooster by DAVE DUNGAN Wooster Voice The VOICE would like to take you, the students of this college, THE CHATTER BOX J Member who haven't yet had a look at the inside of our newest and most luxuri- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ty DON REIMAN llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir? Fbsocicrted Gblle6icrte Press ous dormitory, on a guided tour of the dorm and help to prepare is scheduled THE WOOSTER VOICE, official student publication of the College of Wooster, you for the Open House that there for Homecoming What every paper needs, they tell me, is human interest material. This u published at Wooster, Ohio, weekly during the school year except holidays, examination week end. is especially true of a college weekly like the VOICE, which can't expect to periods. Subscription price is $3.00 a year. Editorial offices are located in and vacation As we went in the door, the first thing that met our eyes was the beautiful scoop the "Plain Dealer", or editorialize like the "New York Times". It's 3-39- Room 15 Kauke Hall, phone 70. Members of the Associated Collegiate Press and the feature-monge- r, mahogany-staine- d very encouraging to the therefore, to find that there is a wealth Ohio College Newspaper Association and printed by the Henery Printing Company. Rep- oak paneling in the main hall. To set this off, the hall (the resented for national advertising by the National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison lounges aren't finished yet, but they will carry out this wood panel motif) is of material to interest any human right here on our little, old, "provincial" class matter at the post office of Wooster, Ohio, Ave., New York, N. Y. Entered as second done in rust, and the floor is a tan and green terra-cott- a. campus. Take 626 University, for instance. under Act of August 24, 1912. On the way down into the basement we stopped in Bob Mitchell's and For the benefit of those who may still be in the dark, 626 University Street JIM COOPER, Editor-in-Chie- f Phil Ferguson's room to have a look around. As we went in we heard Bach's is the address of Wooster's newest and smallest girls' (women's) dorm. When B the I went there last Friday afternoon to follow up a lead for a feature article, I DICK CRAIG, Business Mgr. CARIS ANDREUZZI, Advertising Mgr. Minor Mass playing over in one corner. It didn't seem to go with functional modernness of the room. All of the lighting is fluorescent, and the had no idea where the house was, or who lived there, but the trip proved very Managing Editor Joy Hatfield, woodwork in the room is in blonded oak, finished very beautifully. The walls worth-whil- e. Housed in this little paradise near the east end of the stadium are Circulation Manager Barbara Persons, w. of the room are a pastel canary-yello- We heard that there were four other just nine women, eight students and a graduate resident. Two of the women Armstrong, Copy Editor Irene n, room-choic- e colors used in other rooms blue, blue-gra- y, sea-gree- and peach. We thought are regular sophomores those at the end of the list, two are Make-U- p Editor Judy Keller, that all these colors would bei sure to satisfy everybody, but no, we found one sophomore transfers, and four are junior transfers. ASSISTANT EDITORS guy who would rather have had his walls painted maroon so he could have The girls who have one year at Wooster behind them already are Helen Sheila McIsaac, Club and Departmental white bedspreads and curtains. We agreed that that1 would be quite distinctive. Houser and Marilyn Vaughn who were Hoover girls last year. Sophomore Don Reiman, Features The desks, however, were what most of the boys liked best. Also done in this transfers are "Perk" Homan from Pittsburgh and Muskingum College, who Carol Cobb, Music and Drama blonded oak, they take up about half of one side of the room and are built-in- , is planning to major in sociology, and Lois Searfoss, sister of Douglass coun- Pec Williams, News as is everything else, except the beds. They have individual fluorescent lamps sellor Dave Searfoss, from Minneapolis and Beaver College. Paul Martin, Sports over each one, a set of shelves just above the desks and extending across both, The new junior women at "626" include Marion Regnault, who plans to and two sets of drawers, of amazing capacity, which serve to divide the desk to Poughkeepsie, New STAFF ASSISTANTS: Dode Anderson, Ellie Bond, Jo Bruce, Ed Byrne, Glenn major in sociology, and who comes us from York and something be endear this place to Donnell, Molly Duffell, Dave Dungan, Nancy Frank, Judy Keller, Sheldon in two. Then we saw that would sure to Tusculum College of Greeneville, Tennessee; Sally Marquis, a political science Levy, Mikey Lewis, Joan MacKenzie, Janet Maryott, Grace McAllister, Sheila anyone who has ever wanted to tack something up. From the desk top up to major from San Francisco and the University of California at Berkley; Mary Staub, Straley, Meek, Barbara Randall, Jack Scaff, Sherry Slater, Leila Joan the first shelf, there is a panel of cork on the wall so things can be tacked up Lou Buchwalter, biology major from Youngstown and Grove City College; Liz Walters, Bill Whiting, Ned Wolfe, Gordon Wright. without any damage. (That really threw us too !) The easy chairs, floor lamps, last,- - from Bennett Bond, Louise Byers, and but far from least, Hideko Tamura, sociology major ASSISTANT REPORTERS: Peggy Lou Blumbers, Eleanor told that they'd be by the middle of Has-brouc- and mirrors aren't in yet, but we were in Dick Callender, Pat Campbell, Sally Griffith, Barbara Harmon, Ted k, College, Greensboro, North Carolina and Hiroshima, Japan. month. Jean Hasenpflug, Rhoda Linton, Louise Morgan, Nancy Peters, Vic next Miss Tamura is a very interesting person, and her studies in the United Sapira, Millie Webb, Jim Williams. We also found that they had finally got their hot water. At noon, about States have a very interesting background. Her sponsor and guardian in Ameri- a week ago, an announcement from Head Resident Hans Jenny came out calmly ca is the Reverend Jim Robinson, famed Negro minister whose work is well over the P.A. system. (Yes, they have a P.A. speaker in each section. They known to many Wooster students. Hideko met Mr. Robinson while he was Ideology And Foreign Policy even have a little button on the wall that you push if you want to talk back engaged in his around-the-worl- d trip for the Presbyterian church. It was You could call this the century of great problems, and you would to him, via the same system! Nobody has, yet . . .) to this effect: "Now hear largely through her association with him that she developed a strong interest probably be right. For with the advance of man's technology and this. Now hear this. The hot water has been turned on. We now have hot in living with and experiencing the life of the minority group in a society scientific knowledge, we have moved far beyond our social institutions water. But please do not use it. The temperature of the water is 230 degrees. divided by race consciousness and prejudice. For this reason she enrolled at and structures. Our nation-stat- e system, one of these antiquated struc- Do not take any showers. This is a warning!" Most of the boys decided that Bennett, a Negro women's college in North Carolina. tures, is attempting to meet our modern problems, but it flounders they wouldn't mind waiting a little longer for their hot water. Deko says that she came to America with "ideals, not with reality". She in its own inefficiency and selfish interest. But time was flying by, so we thanked the boys for their help and went longed to take her love for people out the the realm of reason and put it into One of our greatest problems is the state's preoccupation with on down to the basement. As we pushed through the fire door to the stairs, we a living experience. After two years of living among people who, in spite of many social handicaps beyond their control, are working industriously and power. On the international scene, power is the end of national policy noticed that the color motif changed from the tan and brown (in the halls) two-ton- blue-gre- y build the highest possible feels she self-intere- g e ceilings. creatively to their lives on plane, she that and st the over-ridin- consideration. To the average citizen, to a and green, with white soundproofing on the now more fully understands the reality of the human drama. a nation is guided in its relations with other nations more by its We were told that that this was the way it was in the rest of the dorm.

self-interes- Hideko found the relationship between educated whites and Negroes one ideology than by its own t. In an attempt to better under- When we finally reached the basement, we found surprise after surprise of mutual embarassment, rather than one of open hostility. Her attempt to stand the actions of our state, we should try to evaluate the true re- in store for us. All we can do is name the various rooms, and give a small idea "participate in integration" taught her that in a society so divided, it is hard lation between an ideology and a foreign policy. what each is for. First, there's the large rec room, about the size of Babcock's, be able individuals as people, than as members a group which has stained oak paneling up about waist high all the way around. Above to to treat rather of There are several factors which make the relation between an or class. the paneling is a country-scen- e type mural on all sides. The next room we ideology and a foreign policy very uncertain: First, the absence of In coming to Wooster, Hideko said she hoped to get a broader picture looked into was a typing room with a shelf all around for the typewriters and logic and the incompatibilities within the ideology itself, and, second, of American life, and to find a more challenging intellectual life than was af- books. There was a laundry room, with outlets to plug in future washing ma- the wide number of possible applications of an ideology. Only the forded by the small women's school. She says that her future plans are not chines. Then came a small kitchenette, with a range, an icebox, shelves, and range, which is usually wide, of the values composing an ideology yet settled, but that there is a possibility that she will do graduate work at cabinets. It also has a work table on one side and the wall above it opens out restricts the choice of a foreign policy in a republican state. either Yale or Union seminaries. onto the rec room. That way the table can serve as a two-wa- y bar affair for As Doctor Lowry said Sunday, it's impossible to exhaust the opportunities Any nation's foreign policy will many times exemplify the gap refreshments. Then another room, done in oak paneling, was to be used for expan- to meet interesting people. There are about 1005 here at Wooster enrolled exisiting between it and the prevailing national ideology. Our section meetings exclusively a sort of club room. And lastly, there were two to as students, not counting faculty. But to get back to the nine we were discuss- sion across the western hemisphere was in many cases contrary small rooms, each of which have chutes going to every section in the building. ing, it wouldn't be right to leave 626 University without saying that the grad- American ideology. American nationalism is usually incompatible to One was for linen and the other was for rubbish, as the building has its own to- uate resident is Miss Harder of the class of 1954. Jan is now working our belief in the equality and fraternity of men. American policy incinerating system (the only men's dorm to have this, incidentally.) Janet ward Latin America has been undemocratic many times. Not all our with Mr. Culp in the Admissions office. Well, we decided that we'd seen enough by that time so we started back. allies in the Second World War or in the Cold War were or are de- The column is long already. If you want any more information about On the way up to the first floor, we asked about the boys who lived there. We mocracies, holding democratic ideals. University House, just drop over there and visit for an afternoon. were told that there were about 78 boys, and most of them were sophomores, Even those wars designated by ideological titles show the con- with a few juniors and two seniors Bud Barta and By Morris -- who are the siderable if not dominant influence of power, position, and economic senior residents. On our way out we happened to notice something that we'd IF YOU NEED BOOK-END- S A DESK LAMP interests at their origin. The Crusades were highly non-religiou- s. missed going in a bank of individual mail boxes for each resident, but by visit When considering our foreign policy, we should not blindly ac- that time, we were so drugged with what we'd seen and heard, that they didn't cept the belief that the actions of this or any other state are generally seem very extraordinary at all. THE GIFT CORNER ! motivated by ideological beliefs. The age of the nation-stat- e system We just wondered how long it would be before we got useil to living in PUBLIC SQUARE is the age of self-interest and power. It has rarely been the age where our dorms again. Or, as Ovid once said, "Quod petis est nusquam," or, trans- a nation's actions could be equated with its ideological values. lated rather liberally, "Some people just got it, some people just don't, that's -J-.C. all."

Government By The People? It was an election year, and "they" were everywhere in the JTCCTf aJPIE by SHEILA McISAAC -- halls, on the stairs, behind closet doors. They did not bribe or use questionable, pirate-lik-e techniques to capture. They merely acted as if they believed in what they were saying. It was hard to turn them After trying in vain to reach people all over campus (and off) without down. Still excuses could be manufactured and were. the aid of the Student Directory or Kenarden phones, I have come to. the con- I'm too busy. Much too busy. clusion that it would be nice for all those who want something included in this I'm not sure I want to be labeled a party member. Maybe the column to bring it to the VOICE office the Monday of the week they want it T7 such-and-suc- printed. There is a fancy wire basket with my name on it (this is solely to only reason that I'm h is that I've never known anything else. Perhaps, it's merely a case of the sins of the fathers becoming boost my ego) in which to put information, or if some untrusting soul has the sins of the children, even to the third and fourth generation. locked the office, just write my name on it and stick it through the slot. Politics is dirty. I'd rather not get mixed up in it. Besides, I'm Most of the clubs and organizations around the Scot campus get going full speed very early. 1 I could say much for myself. Both the Young Here's Why not exactly the flag-wavin- g type. wish that Democrats and the Young Republicans have started on a membership campaign. We're in school now. Time enough for all this fuss later. (Gee, Virg Musser, YD president, expresses the club's hope that they can bring Sena- Students Like I wish such an ivory-towe- r. world this place wasn't They should let the tor Burke and former Vice President Baikley to Wooster. VttCee&i in once-in-awhil- e). The religious organizations are going at it full force too. UCF (I still slip A modem thrifticheck personal account at this bank Youth can't do anything. After all, they won't even let you vote and call it WF) officially started last Sunday evening with a hike to Highland is and business-lik- e for students to until you get to be 21. I think that's rotten. I'll tell you if you can Park. Jordan Dickinson tells me that this Sunday there will be introduction of the popular way keep get them to change the voting age, then I'll join up with you. But commissions, and everyone is' welcome. Freshman Forum had its annual break- track of their at-school finances. until then fast, and starts its weekly meetings this Sunday. The Friends Society will also You can deposit your allowance by mail or in person. I want to be an Independent and vote for the man instead of start meeting Sunday morning in the east room of the Library basement at the party. I do wish they'd start getting better candidates to run for 9:00 oclock. Check itubi record your expenditures. Cancelled checks office. Where are the Washingtons, the Jeffersons, the Lincolns? All David Brainard Society, featuring a new look this year, met last Monday. prove payments. Name tags and pins were handed out to help mix people. Members heard Rev. I can see in the government are frumpled, mediocre second-rater- s or Blackwood give a short sketch of the history of David Brainard, himself, and those hardy perennials the backslapping, "Ipana-smile- " glad-boy- s. A thrifticheck account is easy to open, economical of the society's history on the Wooster campus. The group plans to sponsor to to use. And right now is the best time to begin enjoying Do you think you're going change the world? Such idealism week end caravans, aid to downtown churches, and vacation work camp groups. leaves me cold. IVCF has scheduled its Squash for Saturday at 8 p.m. Once again fresh- its many advantages. We will be glad to welcome you Dues! Just what I thought. Everyone wants to help me spend men will be tagged and mixed. (Don't worry; it stops eventually). Sunday after- bj one of our customers. my first million before I even make it. noon at its regular meeting Mary Beaton, Ohio IVCF leader, will address the Do you really think you can have a voice in your own govern- group. I guess this leaves me with nothing left to talk about except the girls' " ment? Well, let me tell you, it's just a pretty fairy-tale- . A small seg- NOTE ment of people run this country, and the little man can't buck it. It's clubs. Interclub Council held a panel discussion to acquaint the sophomore girls with the process of rushing. (The Any amount openi an account foolish even to try. The small segment? Well, eh - - - the capitalists. thing I'm worried about is the process of pledging. Notice to all frosh The farmers. Labor. The Party Machine. Well - - - eh - - - you know. women who have made my bed recently: No minimum balance Vengeance is coming!) Paula Hykes. Ellie Welsh, Ardith Spierling, Betsy Sands, a two-part- y You It's system. say if you don't join this party, Wilma Smith, Nancy Orahood, and Mimi Strauss composed the panel with Your name imprinted on each check, free you should join the other one? Hey, what is this trap, anyway? Are Marthyann Roberts acting as moderator. Coit only a few cenU per check the Democrats and the Republicans trying to lasso everyone on cam- Herr Doktor Schreiber just walked in with a wealth of information. He know is, who is pus? What I'd like to getting the commission on these tells me that the German department is planning a bus trip for this Sunday. deals? The bus will visit Zoar, site of a religious, communistic, society, which dis- All right, all right. You win. Come to think of it, I guess being banded in the early part of this century; from Zoar it will go to Schoenbrumm, a citizen does involve both give-and-tak- e. Along with rights go re- the reconstructed Moravian mission. Plans have also been made to stop at the sponsibilities. Maybe I should join. Maybe I even owe it to myself. Sugar Creek Swiss Cheese Festival, where, according to all reports, you can VAYHE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK "Government of the people, by the people, for the people." Could obtain a sizeable amount of free cheese. All those who are interested should

be. MUST be. sign up at the German department as soon as possible to insure a place. The Southwest Corner Public Square Phone 3-30- 75 K. J. H. bus will leave from Holden at 1 :30. Friday, October 1, 1954 WOOSTER VOICE Page Three WOOSTER VOICE SPORTS GRIDDEBS TRAVEL Tl KENYON TOMORROW Scatd, rn Soda Black And Gold Breeze Over Gators; Second Section, Defending Champs, iby PAUL MARTIN Score Four Touchdowns On Aerials Down 38-0- ; This coming Saturday afternoon, the Scot football team will First Delts Top Sixth Gambier, Ohio where they will meet the Lords of Kenyon. by MAC HAZEL travel to With the football fever beginning take hold millions of power-packe- d This game will be the first Ohie Conference meeting for the Black at of With a offense that ripped into the opponents' loyal pigskin fans from coast to coast, the College of has and Gold. As you know, they opened their grid season against the Wooster end zone twice in the first and final periods and once in the third gotten into the swing of things not only with its varsity also Gators of Allegheny last week. but with frame, the College of "Scot" us intramural program. Wooster gridders drubbed an inexperi- also began their schedule last week a Kenyon with game against Scot rooters cheered their moleskin enced though game Allegheny "Gators" eleven by a 31-- 0 count at were soundly trounced. 40-0- , sound in the first half and sec- Ashland. They but no opinion can clad lads last Saturday as they rolled once in the Severance Stadium last Saturday, to open their 1954 pigskin campaign. a which certainly did ond. Back By on game show 0. Morris pitched a perfect be based not the highest grade over Allegheny, 31-- Now the sec- Led by the fine signal calling of

which will be seen in the conference this year. Completely bone-crushin- strike to Jim Landes for the first TD of football tions have started their g Quarterback Ted Hole and the potent with the Gators recovering on the 29. by a offense, Lords and then proceeded outclassed superior the showed little fight in all campaigns to see who will be "King to be on the front running of Backs Jerry Smith, Ned Allegheny could get no further than the game. of another scoring pass, this time periods of of Intramurals". to Martin, Dick Jacobs, and Bill Stoner, their own 37 in three plays and at- Dick Barrett. pointer1 Kenyon's 1953 record shows three victories and four losses. They The pigskin activity started last The final six the Shipemen wasted little time hitting tempted to punt as Scot Guard Dick came in the last half with Dick Milli-ga- n Stefanek were not impressive in the contest with Wooster last year. Wooster's Monday with Second thumping First, paydirt with seven minutes gone in the broke through the offense 38-0- pitching to Landes for his second rivalry with the Purple and White dates back to 1930. It was then that . Bob Tignor and John Sharick first quarter. and blocked the kick with Tackle Jim touchdown of the day. falling the Lords won the first of a series of games which has lasted 24 years. shared scoring laurels, each hitting The Scots had the Gators in serious Porter on the loose orb on the 16. The overall account shows 14 victories for the Scots, six losses and paydirt twice. Bob Hull and John trouble when they could penetrate no three ties. Lamb both scored once each to give Keene Is further than the Allegheny 34 and After a 15 yard penalty which set Second six big TD's. In addition they Captain; Martin punted beautifully out of them back to the 32 the Scots passed The fans got a good look at the Fighting Scots Saturday as Coach trapped First in their own end zone bounds on the opponents' one. Gator complete on two successive plays to to give them a safety and 38-- 0 the Shipe was able to throw plenty of his reserves into action. The squad their Leads 21 Hopefuls QB Reed punted on the first play to 10. Wooster fans enjoyed another victory. TD two plays as a whole shared the tackles and touchdowns. The scoring favored the Allegheny 26 after which Wooster later with Smith plung- On Tuesday Third and Coach Munson's cross-countr- y team five the passing attack but some strong running plays led to one score. Fourth drove to the 25 on a line plunge and ing to the and Hole passing to squared off on the gridiron with the is looking forward to the 1954 season End Bill Kardos Back The total yards gained in rushing shows a margin over the passing scored on the next play on an aerial in the end zone. Rabbis coming out on top, 12-- 6. with its first meet on October 20 from QB HB Smith. Wilson Jones' try for point was yardage, in spite of what the score finally read. Wooster completely Hole to Martin's Fourth drew first blood however, against Case. Of the 21 men out for blocked and the score was 25-- 0. dominated the total yards offense, leading by 351 yards to 69 yards try for point was wide and the Scots scoring on a pretty toss from Pete cross-countr- y, only one is a veteran. had a six edge. A for the Gators. point scant three minutes later the Zonneville to Fred McKirachan in He is Don Keene, a letterman, and Scots rammed into paydirt for their Punting statistics show an average of better than 38 yards for Displaying a roaring offense that the first half. Fired up from being the team captain. According to the final TD. Allegheny took Wooster's the Scots as only 24 yards for the losers. Wooster led with 12 first was to dominate their play throughout to behind, Third scored on two plays af- coach, they are working hard but not kickoff and the rest of the contest, Wooster scored displayed the best offense downs to six. The Black and Gold had no passes intercepted but re- ter receiving the kickoff. Halfback doing much long distance running again they showed all afternoon by blasting turned two interceptions for 37 yards. On the whole, the victors Their schedule is follows: in the initial frame with a half "Hoof" Vandersall picked up 15 yards yet. as from their own 38 to the Scots 24 aid- showed superiority in every department. a minute to go. Starting from their on a quick opener after which Quar- Case at Cleveland Oct. 20 ed by a 15 yard own 17, the Scots blasted to the 48 infraction by the terback Lou Lecocq passed to End Ed Akron at Wooster Oct. 25 Shipemen. on two fine gallops by Martin follow- Gator TD hopes were Looking forward to Saturday, the starting lineup will possibly Moore for the marker. Slippery Rock at Wooster Oct. 29 quickly dispelled, ed by a line smash by Jacobs that hit however, when Tom be the same as for last week. There might be changes made at the last Third scored late in the second O. Wesleyan at Delaware Nov. 5 Kimmins, Scot to the Gator 46. After an incomplete linebacker, intercepted minute but that is how the situation stands now. half on another pass from Lecocq to Oberlin at Oberlin Nov. 10 a Ratcliffe pass and a reach- aerial on his own 22 and 18 Martin pitchout that The Lords will be hosting the Scots at Benson Field in Gambier. Moore who made a leaping catch in O. Conference at Wooster Nov. barrelled back to the 37. plays ed the 40, Smith blazed to the 15 on a Five There is a capacity over so will the end zone. seating of 3,000 at the stadium there counter plunge. later saw the Scots in the end zone be ample space for all Wooster students who want to make the trip. Fifth came out the winner over at the end of a drive that covered It is slightly more than an hour's drive to Kenyon. The head football Sixth on Wednesday, 18-0- , as they Delts, Sigs, Rabbis Two runs netted five yards to the 63 yards. coach of the Purple and White is William C. Stiles, a graduate of bombed the opponents' end zone twice 10 after which Jacobs took a handoff Hummel plunged to the 44 after Hobart College in 1943. His assistants will be Jess Falkenstine and from Hole and scooted into the striped Lead Intramurals which Hole passed complete to End Richard Shibley. zone for another Wooster six pointer. Five Leffermen Cliff Amos to the Gator 45. Back the opening of Fullback Harry Hummel's toe was With the intramural George Dawkins picked up four yards football season this last week, only true and the Scots led, 13-- 0. Through 64 years of football, the Fighting Scots of Wooster have Swimmers Return around the right side to the 41 and within the six of the eight have ac- shown themselves to be admirable opponents. For a good many years Sometime next few weeks teams seen After a scoreless second quarter and Hole again took to the air tossing so-called cali- the swimming will be- tion. As of this issue, these are the they were considered by the big schools to be of poorer Wooster team eight minutes of the third set too, the complete to Amos who made a pretty, gin 1954-5- 5 standings: ber. to get in shape for the Shipemen put glue-fingere- But they played large schools and several times came up with six more potatoes on the d, arm stretcher grab on The Tankmen coached Fifth 1 0 1.000 the victory. Starting into the season of 1954, they had won 231 games season. will be scoreboard, starting the push from the 31. The Scots sewed it up on the e by is the Second 1 1.000 and lost only 164. Thirty-thre- games have ended in ties. That is a Mel Riebe, who filling in for 0 the Allegheny 29 where Martin was next play when Hole passed over the 1 regular coach, Johnny Swigart, during Third 0 1.000 dropped after taking a Reed on swivel-hippe- superb record for the Black and Gold. punt defensive line to Dawkins who d his leave of absence. With most of First 0 1 .000 the 40. With signal-calle- r Bob Crone So here's a salute to the 1954 Scots as they begin another year of nicely into the point bank. last year's letter men returning and a Fourth 0 1 .000 now leading the Scots, he flipped an Ohio Conference Football. "So give a cheer now, let's make them Hummel booted wide and the Scots promising crop of Freshmen, the pros- Sixth 0 1 .00 aerial to End Don Baltz who reached hear now that we're from Wooster, too." had their first victory, 31-- 0. pect looks bright for the coming year. the 22 before being hit. Following a The season's opening meet will be j pretty TD run by Jacobs which was I DIAMONDS WATCHES r OUR SANDWICHES AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE against the Kenyon Lords, at Kenyon. t called back because of a Wooster off- The Lords are the favored this sides ARE THE BEST AT team i Lahm's penalty putting the leather on WOOSTER year in the Ohio Conference, so the Jewelry the 27, Crone passed 221 East Liberty St. complete to Scots are expecting a pretty rough Smith in the end zone for 2-99- the score. THE SHACK Phone 69 i i reception down there. Hummel's kick was blocked and the THEATER

score was 19-- 0 in the Scots' favor. With only three minutes gone in SAT., SUN., MON., TUES. the final frame Wooster chalked up Marlon Brando in Cooper 1 Hour Martinizing their fourth TD. The Gators received "ON THE Wooster's kickoff and reached their A replica of the the football players' sideline parka, worn WATERFRONT" own 45 on the run-bac- k. Allegheny QB by every school football team. Ron Ratcliffe passed on the first play WED. & THURS. MORE from scrimmage which was inter- "AN ACT OF LOVE" Than Dry Cleaning cepted on the Gator 48 by Linebacker and One Hour Service No Extra Charge Sam Siskowic who swept to the 26 "PERSONAL AFFAIR" THE THERMO-JA- C before being dropped. In four running 140 South Market St. Wooster, Ohio attempts the Scots drove to the 17, FRI. & SAT.

3-68- however the i Phone 41 on next play Crone was "DUEL IN THE SUN" J'Jj Large rushed trying to pass and fumbled

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MORE ON Joe Martin "ARNOLD" (Continued from Page One) heading the National Republican Con- I A COLLEGE I OF? TO JOIN AKOCHTC WlW gressional Committee, the Republicans YIPEE, gained 80 seats in the national House of Representatives. First elected to the national House of Representatives in 1924, Mr. Mar- Zy) tin has been a member of each suc- ceeding Congress. He has been either Minority Leader or Speaker, depend- ing on the party in power, since 1938. An avid baseball fan, Martin played sandlot ball and was later a semi-profession- al player, although today his only regular recreation is walking. Attleboro IIjL He still resides in North ikt Km only a few blocks from the house in which he was born. With him live a sister and brother and his mother, who is 93. Vkkkkkkkkkk.kkkkki.kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk.kk.kkk.kkkk.kkkk 4 E Trump Selects Voice Of A Young Democrat . . 4 MORE ON 4 by CHUCK KINZIE Wk4 Glee Club 4 BAWLS OP t The Men's Glee Club tryouts were in 4 SCC Fund "I once said that the Republican 80th Congress was the second worst 4 by N. T. VARKONYI --4 completed last week end rehearsals (Continued from Page One) our history, but it has now been surpassed, in the wrong direction, by the -- 4 direc- Young Women's Christian Association Republican 83rd .... It behooves the American people, I think, to give Mr. TTTTTTTYYTTTYYYYTYTYYYYTTTTTYYYYYTTTTTYTTTTTTTTTn are now being held under the (YWCA). Eisenhower a Democratic Congress and hope we can save him from the mis- tion of Karl Trump. In a few weeks or so, the Freshmen will be confidently entrenched in their Though the solicitors will meet Sat-turda- y, deeds of his own party." Thusly did Harry Truman, the Democrats' fine old new environment and, we all hope, efforts. And all the campus will be en- First tenors are: Paul Alexander, October 2, for a Kick-of- f "give 'em hell" campaigner, sound in a letter to Stephen Mitchell, the party trenched this week-en- d before TV and radio sets listening to the Series. Sus- breakfast, the SCC Fund Campaign chairman, what probably will be the keynote of the Democratic campaign this Jay Burroughs, Jack Casteel, Glenn pect the 'Gints' will be considerably taxed. At least that's the way my bets will start Monday, Oct. 4, at 7 p.m. fall. Donnell, Dick McCracken, Dave Mar- lie. This year's Freshmen are also engaging in a Series of four years duration. on Westminster Field. After a candle tin, Dick Roeder, Ralph Schilling, John The Democratic candidates, with few exceptions, will base their campaigns I hope we're all betting on the success to achieve their rewarding pennant. light march to the dorms, the rally this fall with an attack upon their opponents in particular, and the GOP Con- Speaking of sports (not trying to cut in, Paul), our Scots show great potential. Turner, John Wilson, and Dick Upole. will stop in the Quadrangle where gress in general, rather than risk an attack upon the president himself. The I'd like to toss a little kudos to Ned Martin for his improved and brilliant Second tenors are: John Bayer, Bud there will be singing and a speech by record of the 83rd Congress, in the first place, is more vulnerable and open to play last Saturday. Despite being overshadowed by other outstanding players, Campbell, Bruce Bob Dodd, Mr. McGraw, of the Speech Depart- Coen, criticism. While in the case of the president, Mr. Eisenhower is still felt to be he's doggedly continued to improve and put forth his best. ment. Don Dunning, Bill Gurley, Bill Keene, be successfully attacked. Smith will too popular to Tuesday morning, Dr. What gives with this listing of the Runout in the Key? The element of Larry Kohnski, George McClure, Don officially by , open the campaign The Democratic members of the last Congress more than once saved part suspense contributes to the occasion for all concerned. It's hardly a function Nyland, Bob O'Meara, Ken Plusquel-lec- speaking iq Chapel on "Emphasis and Com- of the president's legislative program, even in the case of the Randall which should have a set time and date on the school calendar. Why, there were Paul Randall, Chuck Schneider, Clarification". Enthusiasim will be mission Report, introduced what was supposedly the president's program for even complaints that it took some of the fun out of it. Al Weaver, Clark Weygandt, Dale sparked during the rest of the week tariff reform and now rightly expect to be rewarded by the voters. by the Chapel announcements of Dave Despite many apprehensions, including mine, Andrews Hall has developed Withers, and Dave Wolff. The hopes of the leaders and candidates of the Democratic Party are high Little and Jim Jolliff. into a fine dormitory. It has the unanimous approval of its tenants and the (even Richard Nixon in public and private is expressing doubt concerning the Baritones are: Philip Allan, Terry by 5 s. All contributions must be in envy of non-tenant- In a previous article this column discussed the deserving GOP's chances of retaining control of Congress.) Several factors are helping the Bard, Don Castle, John Cochran, Don p.m. Saturday, Oct. 9, and donations which students should exhibit for new dorms and the renovation of older ones. Democratic cause and several recent incidents indicate a Democratic victory. Custis, Paul Davies, Lee Dawley, Stan may be either given to the solicitor or Andrews Hall is a challenge to its residents in respect to showing appreciation sugges- mid-ter- Floyd Hastings, dropped in the Student Senate First of all, voters usually in a m election swing toward the minor- to both the donor of this building and to the administration by taking care of Frey, Fred Harold, tion box. ity. Thus the party in control of Congress usually loses ground, if not con- it. Violations of rules on this campus are usually considered in various shades George Hillocks, Bob Humphreys, be distribu- The funds received will trolled, in the elections held between presidential elections. Secondly, the GOP of gray and are acted upon accordingly. However, in the destruction of college John Mann, Bob McQuilken, Phil Na- ted at follows: SCC, $200; UCYF, candidates McCarthy and conversely have there can be no such shading. It's either black or white. During two are without the services of one Joe property der, Jim Pfaff, John Rose, Vic Sapio, $240.; YWCA, $200; IVCF, $75; suffered loss of prestige over the disciplining of him. These last two factors years on this campus, this writer has observed considerable damage done by and Bucky Smith. Basses Religion-in-Life-Wee- k, Jim Simmons, DBS, $225; are curious, but not in opposition to each other because two different sets of students. In only one observed case was such damage accidental. All others Wooster-in-Indi- a, Edel, Rahn Gould, $400; Freshman Forum, $15; voters are affected. Many voters which Mr. McCarthy (one hates to refer to were purely malicious. Unless the administration takes a more rigorous stand are: Dick Craig, Al $1,600; Conference Fund and him as a Senator) attracted will not vote Republican this year, if at all, for on punishing these violations, building maintenance and depreciation costs Steve Gurley, Henry Hopper, Pete Miscellaneous, $200. This adds up to the simple reason that with one exception in Illinois, he has refused to cam- will continue to increase. By asking someone in the administration who knows, Mortensen, Mike Proudfoot, Paul a of $3,155, which means that total paign for anyone. Then on the other hand, many so called independents may I'm sure you will learn that building maintenance and depreciation costs far, Reeder, Bob Shirley, Larry Springer, the entire student body will have to fail the GOP ticket this year because of the mess the has in- almost tragically, exceed our endowment. to vote party Ed Treim, and Chester Welty. get behind their SCC if the program volved itself over the disciplining of McCarthy. Some are sore that it is You know, it's rather depressing to write something like this for a col- scheduled is to be realized. Or as being done while others object to the manner in which it is being conducted. lege paper. Especially when fashion magazines, college bulletins, and draft Chuck Eaton, Fund Campaign Chair- Other groups are sore at the GOP for specific failures: federal employees over boards refer to college students as "men" and "women". It must be a magnifi- man, has stated, "The Fund Campaign their failure to receive a raise, etc. metamorphosis which transforms the high school boy and girl over the asks the students to give money ac- cent NOTICE! cording to their abilities. Those able We have seen some evidence so far to indicate an all Democratic victory. period of one short summer to this new Classification. Do we rate it? and The Maine elections (even aside from the governor's race which was contested should donate between $3.50 $4. Rumors persist that the administration is going to be more conscientious on local issues) showed a definite Democratic trend. Republican Senator Mar- All Telegrams Must We don't expect manna from heaven, about budgeting for maintenance. Nice going, considering the many 8 property need concerted efforts of garet Chase Smith's winning margin was off 12 percentage points from 19-4- as so we'll the lapses since 1866. Be Sent Through: the entire student body to make this were the winning margins of her three congressional running mates. an outstanding year." A brief topic. The general opinion from the male viewpoint on the current College Book Store ? Bermuda shorts fad. They look Ijke h The calves of the legs appear cither I Pay Phone MORE ON too short, too long, too muscular; the knees, rough, bony, big; the hip pocket area is rarely enhanced so as to be an asset. It's worse than Dior, the gre.it or Downtown Office Girls' Chorus You're Back in the Groove French compressionist. (Continued from Page One) AND SO ARE WE t Western Union Marilyn Eschenberg, Shirley Falteich, WITH AN AGENT IN EACH DORM The POINT Restaurant Sally Griffith, Shirley Grunder, Jeanne and Telegraph Co. 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