Wooster, OH), 1941-03-13 Wooster Voice Editors

The College of Wooster Open Works

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

3-13-1941 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1941-03-13 Wooster Voice Editors

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1941-1950 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Senate Holds Nominations Kappa Theta Gamma Gives For May Queen leSt. Performance

-- ' . - '. - : -J- iWltrananrk Icii i, .

Volume LVII WOOSTER, OHIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1941 Number 18

Institutions Offer Jury Broadcasts Armitage Reveals CHAPEL Wishari Explains Friday, Mar. 14 Convocation, an- Naomi jury, 'Wooster stu- Norris Speak music Will nouncements. . Scholarships And dent, will give a piano recital on the Past Experiences Tuition Increase Monday, Mar. 17 Doris Fetzer, or- - college's weekly radio Sat-iirda- y, s- program -- gan recital. Jobs to Senior- March 15. She will be heard A s Impersonator Dr. Charles F. Wishart, in a re Tuesday, Mar. 18 Convocation, an- broadcasting from her hometown, Can- cent interview, has explained the rea- At June Servie nouncements,, student meetings. Senior men and women interested in ton, at 11:45 a.m. on radio station Perhaps you have heard of playing sons for a rise of 25 in the tuition placement after graduation will WHBC. Wednesday, Mar. 19 President Wish- - of the college. The statement it a want with dynamite,-bu- t did you ever hear - 13 art. follows: , June Will Iniiiaie to note offers of jobs recently re- Six movements from Bach's French of a person playing on dynamite? Dr. r leased by the Placement office Thursday, Mar. 20 Rabbi Hailperin. "Nobody could possibly feel more in suite in E major will be played first. Frank Guy Armitage did. In an in- " Commencemeni Week charge of Arthur F. Southwick. The selections a r e"Allemande", terview with" a Voice "reporter-,- Dr. badly than the administration officers of the college about any The American University at Cairo "Cowiante.", "Sarabande", "Savatte", Armitage said that since he lacked a and trustees desires three college graduates to go to "Bowiee'1, and "Signe". In addition to suitable Co-o- p increase in student fees, however small. Senator George William Norris stage, soldiers ;-.x.-.- the in' the Association :j-:-o.v.:.:.:v.v.v.v.:.:.:.:'- Cairo, Egypt, to act as instructors on these, Naomi will Chopin's Yet we are faced by the fact that a (Ind.) of Nebraska will be the guest play frontline trenches during the World V permanently unbalanced budget would speaker the seventy-firs- its college faculty for a period of three "Etudes in F and D flat", and Brahms' War procured this improvision. Luck- at t commence- the College years. The following men and women "Cappricia". ily Dr. Armitage didn't discover the Begins Campaign ead to disaster which would involve ment of of Wooster Mon- the standards Wooster. day, 16. - are needed: one to teach mathematics explosiveness of his ' act until later. educational of June ' and science, one to teach English and "Another time a local church furnished The decreasing income received from Senator Norris is a native Ohioan. was born . capital funds, together with rising He Sandusky assist in physical education, and one Y. W. Poll Results him with a stage built exclusively from The annual membership drive for . on a farm in his- costs of all materials, supplies, county July 11, 1861 much to teach social science, including coffins and caskets a very healthy the Columbia Cooperative Concert as- food and spent and tui- of his early tory knd geography. Suggest Positions setting. sociation got under way Monday, Mar. overhead expense, makes this life in that vicinity. He The university will consider only tion increase of 6.25 per quarter a earned enough by working during Dr. Armitage, noted interpreter of 10, and is being carried on through Protestant Christians with proven in- necessity if our next year's budget summer vacations and by teaching to Charles Dickens' characters, appeared the week by the Wooster Federation Results of the recent survey of sum- College Baldwin-Wallac- terest in Christian activities. of Music. The closing date of the drive even holds its own. The is put himself through e mer employment for girls made by on the chapel rostrum Tuesday, Mar. Three years is the term of employ- putting up all it can of the total edu university, Indiana Normal school and 11, is Saturday, Mar. 16 at 5 p.m. the Y. W, C. A. are - now available. during chapel time and again in ment. Candidates should be prepared cational costs, and expects to be . able finally to complete his law course at Those desiring employment would do the evening to deliver his distinctive Selection of the three artists to be to sail by July 1, 1941 either westward to increase this amount as further re- Valpariaso university in T"d'anat well to look the in the characterization of Ebeenezer Scrooge, brought here under the auspices of the by way of the Pacific or eastward at folder Tea sources develop. If the load between In 1883 he was admitted to the House. The questionnaires have been Uriah Heep, and other immortal Federation will be made through the around Cape Horn to Cairo. All student payments and college support bar. Two years later he left Ohio and sorted and arranged into the follow- characters to the student body.. Columbia Artist series.' This selection traveling expenses to Egypt and return seems slightly disproportionate at the established a law practice in Nebraska. ing classifications: Show Must Go will be made within the budget limited are paid by the university; board, restaurant work, On present time, this condition will ul- For three terms he served as district doctor's assistants, store' work (clerk- Regardless of conditions the show by the number of memberships to the room, and light laundry during each timately right itself. prosecuting attorney and later as ing), library work, playground work, must go on. And so it even in Cooperative series. At least 900 sub- college year are also provided; and a dd Situation Was Reversed judge for the fourteenth Nebraska camp work, social work, spite of a flood. Armitage was scriptions are necessary to maintain salary of L.E. 100 (or approximately and a group Dr. 'Wooster students, in the years be district. In 1913 he was elected to the of miscellaneous jobs. touring the south when the Mississippi the high standard of artistry brought 500) for the first year, L.E. 120 for fore the first World War, benefitted United States Senate and is now serv- overflowed. All transportation was here in the past. SEN. GEORGE W. NORRIS the second year, and L.E. 140 for the Questions which were answered on cut by the opposite situation from that ing his fifth consecutive term, which

ere off to the town where he was per-fonnJYtjejnmtgeh- third year is paid.. the forum: the location pf the employ, to Tickets for the year are being sold which we face today. The endowment expires in 1943." ment-the-typ- e-of -e- So mployment,-hew 3JQ-foradults,a- was relatively high in Voted at nd 2.5kiQtsfit proportion to Against War Desire Psychiatric Aides hiring a handcar he travelled Smucker-Dire- cis long it lasted, the rate of pay and part of dents. This includes, in addition to the student enrolment; therefore the Norris was one ofthe few senators The registrar also announces that the way," how many hours of work per day. until the car overturned three Columbia programs, two student fees were low. Then, as now, who voted against American - Neuro-Psychiatr- artist entry the ic Institute of the spilling The survey also supplies information , its occupant into the . water. however, the main emphasis was Food-Reli- into the World War in concerts by the local, symphony or- .on ef Plan April 1917. He Hardtford Retreat will consider appli-- : There was nothing left do as to when applications should be to but to chestra. As has been the custom, no the program of work, and as long as led the fight in the House that finally cations for positions as Psychiatric swim the rest of the way. Carrying his filed, how much experience is required, single admission tickets will be sold at Wooster maintains an objective of ser- - overthrew "Cannonism", secured en- aides. The staff of this institute must Mary Smucker has been appointed baggage on his head he made three first-clas- anti-injuncti- to whom applications should be made. any of the five concerts during the ious work of a s character, it actment of the on act, be increased and selected applications trips from the ; the campus representative of the Na- The last question is probably the most the car to town. At his year. will continue to consider the eeneral and sponsored the Muscle Shoals pro- are placed on the waiting list. tional Committee on Food for the important one of all for many girls. performance that night he played be- welfare of its student body as its ject. The twentieth . charge amendment to the Psychiatric aides assist in the care In of the campaign among Small Democracies. Her steadily grow- It tries to find out whether the girl fore a gratifying audience of eight major responsibility. Constitution which eliminates of patients and in the daily order of college students are Louise Stewart and ing list of assistants include John Mel. the holding the job people. "Compared sim-- lame previously would rec- Leslie Gibian. - to institutions of r duck session of Congress and the halls and cottages. They act as Collapses lin, Walter Krumm, Virginia Sdllen-bac- h, ommend it as suitable job for girls. Stage scholastic standing on the At- - changes the presidential inauguration escorts and companions for the pa- Probably Beth Duffield, Wilma Oliver, the most unusual of his antic Coast, our tuition fees are very date from March 4 to Jan. 20 was tients and help in the educational and Finley Grissett, Jane Westbrook and experiences occurred while he was per- Nominate May Queen low." Compared to colleges of similar conceived by Norris and introduced-b- y recreational program of the Institute. Jack Strang. Get Air Permissions! forming in a tent on a very, very Nominations for May Queen will standing in the Middle West, Wooster him. A course of instruction is given in ' Do Not Solicit rickety platform. He had just reached be held in chapel on Tuesday, Mar. occupies about the median line. Although Senator Norris began his the general policies, facilities, and the " The purpose of this national com moment when Sidney Carton was 18. Each student will nominate Give Financial Aid political career as a Republican, he methods of Institute to each new aide The Deans office announces that guillotine. mittee is not to solicit money for the to step up to the As he was two junior women. On Friday, "Let me add that there never was a broke with that .party to become an and during this time the college grad- students who wish to go up as pas- aid of the five small democracies. In- saying those last famous words, the Mar. 21, the students will make time when Wooster, or any other col Independent. In 1932 hi supported Air-po- uate receives a small salary. This is sengers in planes at the Wooster rt stead the committee'" is concerned with fire alarm rang. In the confusion the their selection for May Queen from lege, dealt more generously with those Roosevelt for the presidency and soon increased with satisfactory com- must have a written permission getting fopd to the 37,000,000 peo- stage collapsed and Sidney Carton, the five women receiving the high- who ar6 unable" to pay the full amount formed a committee to further this, pletion of the period of trial. The pay from their parents filed in the Office alias ple in danger of starving in Belgium, Dr. Armitage, had to be rescued est number of votes. of their dues. Now, as heretofore, the end. Since then he has generally fav- for the college graduate aide during of the Deans. Denmark, Holland, Norway and Fin- - (Continued on Page 4) College expects to deal most generous- - ored the New Deal administration, but the first six months is and main- and. These countries will pay for the 00 witht individual cases of financial has broken with it on several major tenance, and after that, $70. ood out of their own funds which need. It is felt, however, that those issues, such as the conscription act. A nine hour day and six day week John Balderston's "Berkeley Square" Opens Tonight have been frozen in the countries not students who are able to pay the full He- - was a supporter of the recently is the ordinary period of work in the under German domination. Altogeth- amount will be glad to do so, in view passed British Aid bill. ' Institute. Each aide take' his turn on er this amounts to more, than 300,-000,00- 0. of the fact that they will be heloinc . .. Named Outstanding Citizen night duty, the hours of which are ' others less fortunate than themselves In January 1939 while reviewing the same, as day duty. ' d Public opinion must be mobilized and, at the same time, helping the the previous year in chapel, President in-- behind . The opportunity afforded for r . this committee in order to College" to maintain its precious intel- - Wishart named Senator Norris as the timate and continuous association with persuade the British to allow the sup- ectual and teaching standards." outstanding useful public citizen of those whose mental and physical re-adjustm- ent ply ships through the blockade one the year. Mentioning his various ac- is- - being sought should be a time. That is the function of the complishments in Senate, K ,';v Jmv tmm on the Dr. of . use in later lite activities in the Bundles" group the campus; and it is being Leaders Wishart said: 'This grizzled old fields of education, business, and so- carried out by 7 means of petitions fighter, a liberal Republican, has stood cial reconstruction.- - Solicit Old Clothes which are circulating around the for every good cause and against ...... campus. ,.i-r- -. Offer Business Careers These petitions with your every bad one. , The Bundles for Britain committee, signature will be forwarded --to the The Career Institute a secretarial Wooster' commencement week headed b y Ruth Gensbigler, National Committee ac and business school worn-- ; has on Food for the training for tivities begin Friday, June 13 and en Chicago, three planned to make a collection of all Small Democracies and will demon- in announces tuition continue through graduation exer- the girls' old clothes Mar. 20. strate to them the public scholarships the 1941-194- 2 The amount of for school year cise Monday at 10 a.m. Appro ximate- - committee wants all clothing, so long opinion in their favor. for women seeking a career in 195 senior will be candidates for as it is good. Worn-ou- t clothing would business. Neutrals Will Distribute . One scholarship of 325 will bachelor degrees, a number somewhat be not be worth sending. Distribution and given to a college gfaduata, one control of this ess than the record class graduated woman with years' college The idea is that the girls can get food will be placed in the hands of to a two ast year. Five honorary degrees will-- rid of all their unused clothing be- L background, and one of 325-65- 0 neutral commission. This commission also be conferred. fore they to private, high school go hpme for Spring vaca- will see to it that the food doe a' or graduate. not Alumni day has been set Sat-- tion, but these same clothes be for High-typ- e - .must fall into the hands of the dictators. women with both "the ap- A rday, June 14. John Miller, alumni - in at least a usable condition. of titude and desire to make a successful system ration cards will take care secretary has off-camp- announced that reunions business Each of the us dorms have of this. However, career for themselves are the if the commission are being planned for 17 classes. an agent, while Hoover, Holden, and The ones desired for the institute. distributing the food finds that some organization's annual banquet, The Career Institute is Babcock have a girl on each floor to f it falls into the hands dic at owned and of the which the newly elected president will by the collecting. These.' are the ajjvshipments directed a group of leading Chicago tators, will be stopped. be presented will be held that night. ' executives. Students are selected for agents: Korner Ruth Gilbert; Miller Even if the commission's .supply of Phyllis, aptitude and attitude, and instruction Van Duzer; Colfnial Mar- food were to be seized by Germany, - garet Alsburg; White's Ruth McClel- - in small classes insures individual at- Jul it would not noticeably prolong the and; Monyer's Virginia Beifus; tention and wise guidance. The Oc 1 : since the commission will have oiion Visits College; cupational Research and Placement r V Crandall's Lynn Lincoln; Westmin- only 140,000 to 160,000 tons of food A ster Margaret Freidinser; Hoovei? Preaches on Sunday , . Continued on Page 4 . on hand at any one time. Thi is Mary ''S-if- Helen Scanlon. Lowe. vTT '" " r Mariorie . (Continued on Pairs 4) Connie Garvin and KuraRaVvson: j4iarrreton, PhD, Glee Club Will Give Holden Eleanor Rodgers. Martha president of the Chicago Theological McCreight, Margaret Forlnighlly Features seminary', will preach Concert in Pittsburgh and Stewart; at Westminster Annex Betty Lockwood and Phemia Mrs. Sunday, Mar. 16. Dr. Cotton was grad Haymans; Babcock Marian Smith, Vance's Music uated from Wooster in 1921 and was Sunday morning, March 16, the " . Mary Young, and Beth Keene. professor of philosophy here until Men's Glee club will leave a two i on V There will be a benefit performance American music will be the central 1926. He received his D.D. at Woos day trip to Pittsburgh. " of 'Berkeley Square" tonight,, thi theme of the meeting of the Fortnight ter and his Ph.D. at Princeton. The glee club will "sing in --Highland .ROBERT ARNOLD MARILYN JOHNSTON JOAN CAMPBELL proceeds to go to Bundles for Britain ly club to be held on Mar. 17. James Dr. Cotton was elected to. the Board Avenue Presbyterian church, several days the life of the older Peter existing concurrently, an idea that no Fund.' Bean as commentator heads the pro of Control of Princeton Theolosrical "Berkeley Square", John Balder- Pittsburgh on the afternoon of Mar. " gram which will include Mrs. Clarice Standish. . ' one' else will consider. seminary; and in 1926 he became pas- ston's costume play, will be given its 16 and in the Second Presbyterian Paul Parmelee as guest artist. Mrs. tor of Broad Street Presbyterian first performance 8 p.m. in Taylor From the difficulties unforseen by Bethel Bpyer plays the part of Hel Kress, church, Wilkinsburg in thevening. at Mitchell Will Give Parmelee will play several solos ' girl whom Standish piano church in Columbus. At present he hall this eveningrOtheirperformances Standish when he started hi --trip enPettigrew, the Monday they will sing in two high onrWar-tim- - bero-thelBoarci- Views e Duties of her own selection from - the works -il-a-mem- of of this, Kappa Theta Gamma's annual through time, a powerful plot is ish meets in the past. Standish him school in Wilkinsburg and New Ken- of the composer, MacDoweU. Trustees of Wooster College. presentation, will be given Friday and evolved which ties him 'closely to the self is played by Paul Gruber, known sington. In the evening they will sing Vance Mitchell and Ruth Kres will Another special to Little Theatre audiences for his feature of the pro He became a well known speaker in the Columbiana high school audi- Saturday evenings, Mar. 14 and 15. past. He is living the life of two ' review two magazine article written gram will, be the singing of two song on religious ideas in relation to our 1 several roles in '.' " people in two different planes of time, character past pre' . . back" well-know- torium. '. Changing and forth between by n by the sentations. current authors on the writen late Mr. J. Milton modern life and was especially active Sunday, Mar. club will the 20th 18th and his interests in the past come to On 23, the and centuries, the time general subject of "What Should Vance. These numbers, "Spring Sons' in the Emergency Peace mean " much more than those of his campaign.. singiyn the First Presbyterian church element of "Berkeley Square!' is its , Other characters from the 18th cen Do if America Enters the War?" in and "June", wilf be sung by Virginia Dr. Cotton took a world cruise in con- in Warren. After the concert they will most striking feature. Peter Standish, natural time. tury are: Kate Pettigrew, Camp Joan the freshman forum meeting, Sunday, Witzler. Dr. Vance of the1 religion, de nection with the Cook Lectureship of meet with the Young . People's group a modern man, is so intensely thej bell; Lady Anne Pettigrew, Marilynn youijg The play draws its name from Mar. 16, in Kauke 201 at 9:45. partment will be the club's 1931-3- guest for the foreign board in 2 and pre-- . for a .social hour. Ralph A.' Young interested in the past and especially Johnston; Thomas Pettigrew, Robert setting wnicn is tne rettigrew nouse in Jane Atkinson will lead the devo the evening. sented the Christian appeal in various 1 will show movies of Wooster at this in the life of his ancestor, another Berkeley Square, London. is be- Thomas; Mr. Throstle, Robert Arn tional service, and will It after the . articles The program also include solos countries of the Orient, - time. The glee club will sing in the Peter, Standish, that his obsession1 Car- he-- old; Major Clinton, Wayne Lykes cause is living in the house of his have been presented, the members o by Barbara Hogg, Martha Milburn, Df. Cotton has been mentioned as Presbyterian church Youngs-- 1 - First of rie him backward through- time into ancestors that Standish is " able to Duchess of Devonshire, Celia Retzler the forum will have a chance dis Doris Fetzer, Elizabeth Lorson, " to Donna a possible sucessor to the presidency of 'evening. 1 town in the , the 18th century. Here he lives for demonstrate himself his to idea of time - cuss them and give their opinions. ean Gault and - (Continued on Page 4) . ( J Howar4.ShawK ,. . the. college upon Pmzs- 7

Fce 2 THE WOOSTER VOICE Thursday, March 13, 1941 Efjc booster Void The Voice Goes CAMPUS CAMERA . . . .' ACP Criticizes Vassar Student Opinion . ToTh e Pari i e.s. Member By-Jean;Smf- J . ltz I XV IV M For Kowtowing to National FashiqiL associated CpllG6iale Priest The Mardi Gras held full sway last Friday of the American Student union (which . Diuributor and fifty By BOB RICKSECKER night as approximately one hundred holds the American Youth Congress

danced the clock in-teresting G!ie6ia!eDi6est girls and their" escorts until . The New York Timet u indeed meetings). - 'I struck twelve. The Hoover girls, it seems, for' a m, , source material. Last- week y second-clas- Upon hearing of the fjrst, Vassar Entered as s matter in the got their Cinderella pledge and stayed out past in a faculty member's letter appeared Postoffict at Wooster, Ohio immediately added the "Association the midnight hour result, about twenty are ORlGtMATED P a quotation of tome Smith, Vassar, of Gold Star Mothers of the Veterans MmMHTn ren national advcmtisiim by on S. P. Saturday night passed enjoyably with BV AW GILL UNIVER-- jf&j and Hamilton students concerning: National Advertising Service, Inc. the penny All'college dance which was neg flTY STUDENTS of Future Wars." Within ten days 0WS The need for America give full CtlUp PmUiskm Rrprvmbtfrvt ...... IN to 120 colleges joined, including Rutgers - lected by the social cohmin. last week. Now we , 18797 Jk , YORK. to the forces fighting Nazism. 4X0) MAOIVON AVK NCW N.Y. week-en- d support with the "Association of Future War ' come to the of Mar. 4. i mi tonca Um Aims tun nuncnco ' The fact that, if these forces win, Propagandists," and Rensselaer Poly- f Kappa Theta Gamma has gone dramatic, pur generation will spend its life span technic's "Profiteers of Future Wars." SabKlipboa l"l-3- 0 p they say. and presenting Berkeley square Mo. is domination. R. roaning under Nazi Offi-- oaa 13. Kauta fUL TtbphoM).896-- Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights in Scott The second movement (American, Co WoeMc. Ohio. 1 Printed by Ha Colli Prindnt auditorium. The picture of Pete Gruber and fie assertion that this is youth's Youth Congress) granted Vassar a Beth Boyer in the Plain Dealer gave advance battle. charter' early in 1936. By the end of 1937 President MacCracken had ex- Official mailt pobBcatioa ol The CoIUf of WooMW. . notice of the love element in, this production. In Answer ''''( PobUihwi wmUt doriaj the school fw. for :the tended them an invitation to hold Time takes a beating the duration of Since September this column has Eattbiiahad to 1883. seventeenth and their second meeting at Vassar, This play and the twentieth cen' used almost 300 inches of .the Voice lintermingled.Rumor has it that meeting was "to prevent war and or--. tunes get II trying to refute such arguments. This BOARD OF CONTROL a ganize peaceL One questionunder Marilyn Johnson deserves hand for a good specific answer will concern only Vas IHYisw JBcStor-ia-cM- tf piece of character acting. discussion was, "Have nations any call 898-- R or 768 sar in the last ten years. obligation , to cooperate, in maintain- Bobart Janrar-- --Bin!nm Maaaear FIFTH SECTION leads the parade of par-- caU 898-- R or 1372 In 1931, the Governor of New ing peace even if their immediate in- ties for the weekend with a tea dance on Fri-da- y AnocUte Editor PERPETUAL iTUDEMT- - York, a man by the name of Roose- terests are Jim WiV , not threatened?" afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. T'was i --Sporti Editor m. CULLEN BRYANT KOAP velt, gave the Vassar commencement Jim CannelL. revealed by Dick Crandell that spring This meeting was in 1938, and by Advertidng Managers to me ATTCNPED CLAJTEy AT 00UJWBIA U BucKSHorr address. said: Don McCarley In it he "We are faced that the will be theme. Everyone is to come in FOR. OVER YEARS. AFTER HIJ. time organization was admit- the 20 CORNELL U. wuh the problems of planning for the NEWS STAFF spring clothes, decorations will be in view of FREJHMAN YEAR N l6fe6,THEK& -- tedly pink. The mayor of Poughkeep- EDITOR- Bob Wilder j CLAIM 'future and preventing the recurrence MANAGING - was (m ms sie refused welcome Gene Murdock, Bob Laubach. Ralph Crider, Beth Duffield, the beautiful springtime and the section will an interlude education, TO BE TUB to them, but Time, of these same conditions. We must Jean nudaon, jonnaton uemt. kind at which he aoquetced id hi FIRST TRULY friend MacCracken came through. In COPY EDITOR. Betty Houliaton serve spring refreshments a of back to ' AN do own personal study, arrive wishej and entered busineif NON-SECTARI- our at REPORTERS Martha Stark, Bobbie Robinaon, Barbara Baker, affair. fathers his speech he noted that peace re- n, nature Mary Ellen Park, Betty Houliaton, Grace Ohki, Jean Hud-ao- but on hu fathert death h5 UNIVEWITY (our own opinions. We must meet the Bob Laubach, Dorothy mained "the most radical, the most Betty Martin, Ralph Crider, The first of the spring section formals makes RETURNED ID HIS STUDIES. Hlf IN THE present problems not merely by saying Rickarda, Doria Anderson, Eileen Bieaty, Eileen Palmer, WORLD? revolutionary idea the world." , in Dorothy Magee, Betty MacPhee, Alice Jean Shreve, Friday night as LAST REGISTRATION WAS IN 1922 'Isn't it terrible!' by adopting Kingman,. its appearance on SIXTH SEC' or a Margaret Stewart, John Knapp, Roberta Jim ; ,T Rowe, Jane Rogera, Cliff Alexander, Fred Snyder. TION takes over Babcock from 8 to ,12. It n Pollyanna attitude."' All Is Forgotten seems that spring suggests romance to the dec FEATURE STAFF On Dec. 7 of that year, Vassar By the end of 1939, the forces committee Griffin, Carl Albaugh, FEATURE EDITOR Jean Carroll oration Art received, the Fidac medal for "out- were at work. Seizing refugees with Bob Rickaecker, Betty Dodda, Bob Laubach, Jim Allardice, Roger Beck, so the theme will be an outdoor degrees they Bill Hail, Bob Edwards, Jean Smelts. standing service in promotion of in- as landed, no less than dance pavilion. ..The section men and their Survey Says College Students Act ternational goodwill." It was the first six hadpent fortnights on the cam- SPORTS STAFF dates will dance under the artificial stars to : woman's college ever to have that pus, and four or five more came in Bob Wilkinaon, Hal Streeper, Al Molr, Johnny Gebhardt Grayson, the number gentleman of Bob Sanborn, John Stranahan Larry one Conservatively Regarding Drinking honor. the spring. Last September brought SPORTS- , i - Mildred McClellan WOMEN'S -; swing at Wooster. The section dances herald the climax: 13 year old Christine Vas-sa- r, as certainly, as the birds, so we're glad During September 1933, the Wom- MAKE-U- P STAFF spring; vary considerably for long periods of a distant relative of the founder en's International League for Peace p Ted Jacobi to see them come. Although college students are as a - make-u- editor time, and that is what this comparison arrived from England for- the dura- Ellen Vaugh, Betty Steiner, Betty Houliaton, Loia Lambie, and . Freedom held a three-da- y con- whole not teetotalers and a majority tion of the war. Bobbie Kingman, Jo aUbler, Eileen raimer, catena The Women's Athletic Association, or W. shows :w may be classed as liberals on the ques- ference on the Poughkeepsie campus. ' A. A. for short, is giving a special kind of 1939 1941 Isn't it regrettable how much money tion of drinking, there exists today on President MacCracken gave an ad -- playightJnJ:hernemridayJrom has been spent on peace conferences he campuses --of Ameriea-a-good eHevetudentsdonlt dress. Another speaker was Mary E. to p.m. a guitar, a violin, and a -- -- 7:15 9:45 Woolley, president Mt. Holyoke, to no avail? Perhaps a ballad is in- - drink too much . 65 , 61 of caller will lead a square dance for all who amount of conservatism regarding ' ' " year's Wooster order; "Oh where, oh where, has our Are We Unfair to Opinion liquor. - last commencement . without- dates... Admit they drink- - wish to come, with or - Dottie . dear Vassar gone?" This could be " " speaker. -- ; (both men women) 60 ' 61 Booher, chief of play night, revealed that the Two years ago this March, Student and followed lip with a musical comedy on dance will be free so why npt take advantage Opinion Surveys of America con- Anything For Peace Newspapers, to our knowledge, are not to Opposed to prohibition -- 78 81 the old British idea that "Every Amer- dictate die thinking and writing of their col' of it and be on hand? ducted a nation-wid- e poll that for the In 1934 a World War tank which ican is a potential sucker" (using his- Drinking, sectional show, is -- first time provided complete returns had been the umnists. And we, for one, have no desire to Still another group of Woosterites h a s a picture, J a landmark on campus torical incidents). Then could come take from them the democratic principles which of drinking habits and sentiment heavier (more than 70 per cent) in was removed. To quote the "Times": the benediction of isolation which is signed for Friday the 14th. Colonial club is ' we hope are still theirs. This practice is il' among collegians. The survey has the New England and Middle Atlantic ."One faction, strongly opposed to what the Vassar girls 'will be believ- giving a carnival from to 1 1 p.m. Dancing ' lustrated in newspapers using syndicated col' 3 been repeated, and besides producing war, declared it was a fine thing ing as soon as the is states. In the West Central states only ... war over because umns, with writers often opposing one an' will be held in the big tent, commonly known a new set of figures on this topic, the Peacehas become one' of the impor- "it's the thing to do." half of the students say they drink. other. as Galpin, while the side shows and refresh' study brings proof that the sampling tant issues at Vassar and several dem- It might be advisable for Vassar Perhaps the isolationist does not reflect stU' booths will be Colonial procedure used by Student Opinion onstrations" have been held to urge its ment in club. Evelyn to restrict herself to the yearly an- dent opinion but it mayreflejthabof a strong Surveys is of such stability that its consideration." Baker, house prexy, and Virginia Wise seem nouncement of who's to carry the daisy minority. Otherwise, the student body has every results may be interpreted" as an ac- "College Students Reason" 1935 proved a banner year. Mr. ' chain. through to be the ones to turn to for information, but curate barometer of college right to express its adverse views let' thought MacCracken spoke during the "Peace to the editor. From this then we must personally I'd go to Faith Whitney, the lass from coast to coast. ters HARTFQRD, CONN. (ACP) Strike". A model senate was held with conclude that opposing opinion is not strong in charge of food. She says the circus theme , In summary, these were the results College students today do intend one aim being the association of the enough to affect an outcry or that the stU' not Letter to . . will be( carried out in the eats. Does that mean of the survey, taken through the co- United States with the League of Na- dent just isn't interested. In this case it is our to be carried off their feet by emotion- pink lemonade and cotton candy? operation of the college press includ- tions. .".... awake him the desire sanction al appeals, last privilege to in to ing the Wooster Voice. as they say the gen- . . . From Friday's list of affairs we This was also the year of the strug- the Editor or oppose? turn to Sat' eration was. That is the conclusion Is it fair, if the majority of faculty and ad' urday. see a blank but fooled. l. Six out of every ten believe that gle ' with Yale to get them to change We are not of the Rev. Dr. Remsen B. Ogilby, college students do not drink too the date of the Prom (netting ministration are opposed to the isolationist The All'colleges seem to have a habit of being Junior Dear Editor: president college. write-ups- stand, that; as an indication of much. of Trinity three "Times" ) . Vassar won. that we accept absent from date book Since have the but don't be too Fifteen girls helped picket the Werber I become interested in student, thought? Because a group, majority Nearly seven out of every men, Dr. Ogilby observes that "mass in-t- ten the Hoover plan for feeding the 37 or minority, of Smith, Vassar, and Hamilton surprised if next Saturday brings a dance he leather coat factory. and nearly v five of - ' information out every ten" thinking, fortunately, is hot charac- million inhabitants of the conquered students think in one way, is it necessary that gym. For further see Jim Two Movements co-ed- s, admit they drink alcoholic teristic of collegiate groups. Generally,' democracies who are facing imminent . Wooster students think likewise? Blackwood, if you can catch him. 1936 ushered in two movements: famine and plague, have been amazed - beverages. I We do not want to go to war! If war tri' . undergraduates of today are seeming- The time has come to stop so I'll see you The - Veterans - of - Future - Wars and - -- at the manner in which the great ma- - umphs, "we believe that we, and our future 3. Eight ly somewhat tougher in their thinking there. out of every ten are op jority of the opponents of the plan children, will spend our lives in a world of ' posed to the return of prfchibition. and certainly" less sentimental than ' brush it aside without even stopping groaning armaments, enormous taxes and un their older brothers, uncles and fa- - to consider the carefully thought out leashed hate, a world in which every weapon The 1939 survey and the present ' system of safeguards which make it : reveal-figu- thers a quarter century ago." of propaganda and economic pressure will be one, taken in identical manner, res possible to feed these people without used in an attempt to rob us of our American that are almost parallel in every Dr. Ogilby believes today's college hindering Britain or helping Germany. way of Hfe." - - .... . respect, giving new basis to the fact,, students are "loyal and patriotic, but They even brush aside the fact that a Can we hohestly feel that we should go on that by similar plan also fostered by Mr. creating hatred and death? For an everlasting means of sampling it is pos- in a. quiet and restrained manner Hoover worked very successfully in peace someone must lay down his arms. Are sible for the Surveys to gauge what the which would seem to indicate they German occupied Belgium and north-er- n we too selfish to sacrifice for the world as a total enrollment of nearly 1,500,000 are trying base their decisions upon to France during World War I, even whole? Are we afraid to cherish our'ideals or thinks. Prohibition and drinking in reason rather than emotion. I find our when the blockade had put Germany shall we sink into an oblivion of barbarism? By BETTY MAC PHEB general are rather static questions on young men definitely suspicious ' of ' below the subsistence level, Do we actually believe that Nazism kill can the QUESTION DO YOU THINK traditions of a country which has known noth' which sentiment isnotexpected to propaganda," he said. Ihave also been amazed that self ' THE PROS CONS de-mocrac- THAT AND ing but democracy? If so, it .is a weak y.. declared Christians can say "Let's

Or, shall we go' on fostering dictator' OF CONTROVERSIAL SUB. . win the war first, no matter how long ohips as we did after' the last war? .' JECT SHOULD BE DISCUSSBD it takes, and then feed them", ap- We can hope for a just peace but would it IN CHAPEL? ' parently believing that this attitude be even so, if we dictated it? Let's help them will assure the survival of democratic Phyllis Bannan, Sr.: Most certainly. tendencies humanely and not with .destruction. Feed Judging from the multitude pf articles and Earl Winkelhausen, a freshman at Denison university has joined the in these people. 'Put your- them, clothe them but do kill them Royal Present chapel dead self in their place. Have you ever gone not or help pictures Canadian Air Force. Winkelhausen left school at the end of the programs are ' concerning warfare, the best selling without to kill them. first semester. He went to Windsor, Canada, where he passed his physical and have no stimulus thought. food for even a single day? point about LIFE is death. to exam was - 1 . ' Have you ever subsisted on a daily and admitted to the Air Force. Chapel period should reflect the diet of -- a few ounces of hard black problems of the day. The international bread and a measly portion of taste- College Appointments situation at a glance. More than students 1500 at the University of California have enrolled Jrry Stryker, Since having both less stew? You don't' even need to take Hitler is now talking Turkey with a Jr.: . Dutch in a course on American civilization. Because of the large number of stu- philosophy in- THURSDAY, MARCH 13 - pros and cons would undoubtedly a course to know that 3:30'5 Modern dance Lower Galpin uncle to Greece. , dents enrolled, a public address system had to be installed in an adjoining tense hunger renders meaningless what ' '' - be too great a departure from tra--, 7-8:- : classroom. 30 ; we ordinarily val- Mens Glee club Kauke . ' consider the highest dition for the present, I'd favor 8:00 "Berkeley Square" The danger of the present crisis is that our ues of existence. ' Scott even a solitary pro or con now and . Auditorium minds may become as unbalanced as our bud- Richard Pomfrey, although blind, is a busy student at the University But this is more than a humanitar- " 14 " then. . FRIDAY, MARCH - of Cincinnati night school. In the daytime Richard works as a salesman ian issue. is intensely get. . It practical. 4:30'6 Fifth section tea dance Douglass for the Cincinnati Association the Famine-induce- for Blind. He has 2000 customers whose Betty Dodds, Sr.: Certainly, if there d plague is no respector t:15-9:4- 5 W.A.A. square dance he keeps Gym names in braille. of boundaries. (It is for this reason, 8'11 Colonial informal and The members of the W association, those ever was a time when we needed if no other, that Germany will accept house boys who fight for dear old Alma reflectively to survey these issues it's open Galpin, Mater, the Hoover plan if American public 12 Sixth formal- Students at Presbyterian college, South Carolina, were beginning to . today. 8' section -' Babcock! should, be doing all they can tojiid Britain; The best way I know to opinion forces its consideration.) wonder when they noticed professors of And 8:00 "Berkeley Square" two and a score students. .absorbed - for, according stop hysteria is by forcing people -- .plague only to the WoosterDaily . Record, not jumps boundaries; it ' Scott Auditorium in reading some Street and Smith "pulp" magazines. Everything was all they have parallel aims. headline last week to think out their opinions clearly jumps channels and oceans. The SATURDAY, MARCH 15 A right, however, since the magazines were being used for story structure study ' and spread of the flu epidemic in the last 9:30-1- 1 read:" "Britain and Greece Agree,; Pledge in a creative writing course. ' without feverish emotionalism. Mens Glee club . Kauke m war showed just how uncontrollable -- 1 1 -: Women's chorus - ; Kauke JTheyJvVilLFighU)nJJntiLRome'OberliriJis .JwbjyardeVjsse, Soph.: Yes, if disease isMoreover weJiave immense-food ; 8:00 "Berkeley Square" is Defeated." Case School has been questioned by the United States government both sides of the question are given. surpluses drugging the markets Scott Auditorium on the advisability of continuing its full schedule during the summer I think that it would be very inter- of this hemisphere, which could be MONDAY, MARCH 17 -- This weekend Kent State had months. The ' purchased by the ignominy plan, if carried out, would graduate the' class of 1942 in esting to have a round table discus- the credits these con- 3: 30' 5 Modern dance Galpin quered of taking seventh place in what is -- commonly February, thus turning out trained technicians half a year earlier for the countries have in the United 7-- 8 Epsilon Rho Babcock sion of some of the current topics of defense program. States, and which could be transported 7-- " ' known as the Big Six swimming the day. 9 meet. ' This could be worked out Band Kauke in their own ships ' which are now in- ""- a-''-- ' - something like the Chicago Round TUESDAY, MARCH 18 - terned. Is North Carolina State college has it not paradoxical to think broken two hitherto permanent tra- Table. . 4:30 Phi Beta Kappa tea . Galpin I am treasuring the "bronze metal'1 I that 37 million people re ditions. First, a woman, Miss Gertrude Cox, has been named professor of are on the verge 4:30 Women's chorus Kauke Reid Blocher, Sr.: Absolutely. Even of ceived Tuesday from starvationwhile millions farm-e- n " that guy Afmitage; Be experimental statistics. Second, North Carolina State recently admitted its of Glee Kauke , 7'8:30 Men dub though sheltered i " ' in the life o f in North and South America 7:3(M0 Modern dance recitaj ' Gym cause in addition to sentimental value it has first Negro students. are Wooster it is impossible to come in being reduced to poverty because they ' 19, material wotth. It must have cost him WEDNESDAY. MARCH a pretty contact with these problems, never- can find ' no market for plentiful ' har- ' '

-- "6:4y'7:30YrWrmeettnff Babcock penny. , Grounds and equipment worth more than $(500,000 have been acquired theless it is only fair "that we hear vests. ' Kauke in the last year by Washington and Jefferson college. 7:lf:30Symphony Jim Allardice about them and hear both sides. . Elizabeth " , Duffield . " . i CP Thursday, March 13, 1941 .THE WOOSTER' VOICE ! V ,11. Mermen Take Third Behind Kenyon, Oberlin in Big Six j. EP D QX SeventhNabs Loop Title; Third Falls : I - JJILANUJJ ; floor with n "; JM .. a hot exhibition of offense.

-- - -- '- - '."f -- Ss - . t Mumaw dreamed I 4 J TaHieFBigliT' bi pivot '' irStixhg ' Mwf " ..kw' v - .- - J- - By JIM CAKHELL r k t shot to give Third a one point nod --- -r" - ' I - - fi" l r 1 ? 18-1- In 5 Win; Tight but Totten retaliated with two points

All-Conferen- ce team. This array in- from under the bucket. Mumaw again Although the Scott abdicated the - Defense Marks Finale i potted a clean shot from half way to cludes Hole,' Gernert, and Grenert; l;Sfm:mm : ' L Conference crown this year,' it is in- switch the lead. Moir Joachim and Baughman of Mount umimm: After nabbing eighty of feinted on the teresting players "K . ten in the to note that our rank p:s;:wl ::lA : side bang double-decke- r, Union; and Everett of Muskingum. regular season, Kenarden VII stormed to in a but high with the state's sport writer's. Meese " Karl Kate, junior member of the through the Intramural Basketball put Seventh on the short end Pudge Hole and Dick Gernert were with a beautiful shot. Moir squad, received honorable mention. Tournament to top a tough Kenarden "Axel" awarded places on the All-Ohio- " bas- ended the flurry by netting clean outfit; 18-1-5 gain the a ketball squad released by INS. Since III to coveted inter-section- bucket from behind the foul circle it is almost impossible select al crown. In an up and to a top Nig Murray, sports editor of the to give Seventh 15-1- 4 down battle which was played before a advantage. five,. INS picks a squad of ten thus Daily Record, received an irksome let- ' Bob Wilkinson " M large gallery Severance dropped a cool two sampling. Besides I a in gym yes- enabling a fairer ter the other day from an Ashland points from half-wa- y terday afternoon III and VII played followed by Vi Pudge Hole and Dick, those honored fan who registered a complaint about grass" charity tots, and Totten All-Ohi- on even terms until VII garnered a on the o include Frank Baum-holt- z, Wooster's basketball schedule. It riled clinched the tide as he dropped small lead mid-wa- y in the secorfd half in University-scorin- g Ohio star; Nig when the 18-1- and us, too, facts were foul shot final 5 and never relinquished it. " for the marker, Jack Duncan, flash o f little Rio boiled down. The gist of corres- the l Both teams, cool and deliberate thu-o- ut Bob J. Vigrass, Moir Score Grande; Gerber, Bart Quinn, and pondence is that Wooster is accused mfr exhibited superb pass work to say Marshall Carlson of classy booking . - ;t,S - Vigrass tallied the first bucket after Toledo; of their toughest y opponents nothing of strong defenses. Don Bu- two minutes of play followed by a Leo Mogus of Youngstown; Carl Ott for the home floor where the Scot de- chanan hounded the balls off Third of - looper from Moir two minutes later Ohio University; and- Joachim of fense is practically impregnable and backboard' a s teammate Wilkinson to tie the score. Third forged ahead Mount Union. . leaving the easier frays for foreign supervised a smooth floor game. Jim as Gruber ripped in double-deck- er Big Red who courts. a Mumaw Grenert, resorted : was to : : the aggressive light 1 ; for Pictured, left to right: Arch Duncan, , . , and Mumaw tipped in foul sparkling - defense w k this a stray losers, o r year, Mr.r Murray had a snappy come-- freestyle and a fifthJnjhe 220. The finals of the 50 while Dunlap failed the These squads should come shot. 6-- 2 pulled down honorable Bob Lessing, Dan Miles, and Bob On the short end of a count, back an mention back and we thought it was worth other individual place went to Arch to qualify in his specialty, the 150 next year stronger than ever Steiner. Seventh called time out. Narten, lanky position. Another who reecived the passing on you. Nig pointed Duncan with a fifth place in the 150 yard breast stroke. since they drop one senior apiece. to out VII center, came out of the rest period , same rating as Frank and appeared that "the strong teams Wooster played yard backstroke. Bob Wilkinson will graduate from swish two-point- er floor The team scoring was as follows: to a clean from the on our was Jack , Buttermore of the ranks of the Kapas while will at home this year, were the same By AL MOIR Both Vigrass III Wesleyan. of the relay teams gained places Kenyon 72, Oberlin 53, Wooster side. (III) bounced right back Ohio schools we played away last year and have to replace Mumaw. In the annual Big Six swimming in the finals with the 300 yard medley 182,' Case 12, Kent State 6, Witten- - to register from beyond the foul cir All-Ohi- KENARDEN In conjunction with the o will be playing away next year. There VII 18 meet held at Oberlin last. Friday and relay team composed of Duncan, Dun- berg 6, and Bowling Green 4. cle, but on the return trip Totten ' selections, the same syndicate chose an is no juggle Moir, If. . 4- - 0 8 attempt to these games. Saturday, the Scot, tanksters finished lap and Lessing taking a third. The (VII) whipped in a Sproull special There were no upsets, as Kenyon Wilkinson, rf 1., 0 , 2 The Ashlander also accuses us of in third place behind the super Ken- 400 yard free style team came in and Moir potted one from the field and Oberlin had been expected to Narten, c 1 0 2 making a "slip" when we booked the yon .and Oberlin teams. The meet was fourth in the finals of their event. The to knot the score 8-- 8 with two min dominate the meet. Six records were Totten, lg 2 2 6 last game with so powerful a team as the best ever held, and conducted in tanksters who made up this team were utes to go before intermission. Totten Gridmen Don Suits broken, five by the Lords and one by Buchanan, rg 0 0 0 ' Muskingum an don-th- e Muskie floor such a manner as to set a precedent Steiner, Lessing, Westbrook and was good on his foul attempt and the home squad. Cook and Tanner KENARDEN III 15 . to boot. To this Nig replied "For at for future meets. Green. Seventh held a 9-- 8 lead at the half-wa- y again led their Kenyon team to Vic- Vigrass, If ? l 5 least a half dozen years it has been mark. The Wooster tanksters well Westbrook failed place -- Cook, For Spring did very to in the tory while the Richards brothers and rf . 0 . 0 0 Drill the agreement of Muskingum Abandon Defenses and in the Oberlin pool, again being at a Captain Art Cecil again were the Gruber, c 1 0. 2 Wooster to close their season with the Temporarily abandoning their de- disadvantage due to the longer pool. shining light for the Yoemen. Mumaw, 4g ; 0 6 annual game. Had Wooster wished, fenses, both teams returned to the Weather permitting, potential foot- The squad has run into this, trouble - - - Meese, rg 1 0 2 all they would have had to do was of- s The Scots were very successful in ballers will start their outside work on every meet away from home for Jot J Referees, Sproull and Gernert. fer some excuse winning seven out of ten dual meets, "thin" and the game the longer pools of other schools cut Monday77according-toCuac- lr Johnny d- 1 lesingtwicejQKenyonancLcneelQ woul- haVeeenhanged7This7was down the number of turns and make By Eighteen Quintets Swigart. All freshmen and varsity men done." back Mr. Oberlin, so that theScot tanksters were A.P. Voles 'Big Three' " not We Murray to it tougher to get a good time. Our - - - really the class oT"schobls n6t competing in some spring sport the hilt. J Joe our size All-Leag- pool is 50 feet ue long while those of the " S except for the two teams" that any ee k Intramural Honors are urged to be out. other schools are 75 feet in length. swimming coach would give his right With the Associated Press 1941 All Thursday and Friday afternoons at Captain Howard Greene led his team arm to have." Coach' Munson always Ovations for the basketball honors Basketball Crown Ohio Conference just being published, four, equipment will be issued to all with a fourth place in the 100 yard of the 1941 season be heard has to work with a small number of Curtain Falls On are to the first team is dominated by the ¬ free style and tie for the close 'of se a fourth in nex? week-en- d Madison hopefuls and his work with those few With the another basketball aspirants. Practice will last until spring during the in lection of the Big Three Hole, Gern- 50. Dan Miles also placed in two Square Gardens. Rhode Island has always given Wooster a team of season, the intramural tournament got vacation, the time devoted after that State, ert, and Grenert. These men were 1941 events, garnering a third in the 440 which school under way on Friday, Tank Season Seaton Hall, . University of Virginia, all the can be proud. Feb. 21, with depending on the weather conditions. voted to first team positions by the Long University, C. C. With only two seniors on this year's Kenarden VII defeating the Scotties, Island N. Y., loop's coaches, officials, and sports 19-1- After last year's 2. experience, Coach Duquesne, Westminster, and Ohio team, prospects look better than ever From this afternoon until Tues Bringing their 1941 season to a writers. The actual winning of the Swigart is promising his men that he Young Danseuse To University - are the eight teams that for next winter's meets. day, Mar. 11, teams were being elim- close, the swimming team looks back league title didn't bear much weight as will wait till the frost is have been invited to Metropolitan inated to determine the two finalists. f out of the About the 1940-4- 1 swimming sea- top-notc- h positions were given to our j on a successful year. The Scots, under After this was done, ground field. tournament in New York. Since one Munse the two survivors on the practice the tutelage of Coach Munson won Feaiure Recital Of son, says, "I want to thank the two forwards and center.' team for Ohio was slated to receive a were Kenarden III and Kenarden VII. Present plans do seven meets, lost three and grabbed team for their faithful attendance of Hole and Gernert were the only re not include a game bid, Wooster, had they handed de- Third opened its, quest by defeat- the show position the Con- Modern Dance practice and their desire to win. I -- also peaters from last year in this poll in Ohio Group 33-2- in the spring, but there is a possi feat to Muskingum, would have been ing Douglass VI, 4, led by Jim ference meet last Saturday at Oberlin. want to thank the student body for its while Gernert moved up from last bility this being the logical receive that bid . . Mumaw's 10 points. Following up of included if there team to fine cooperation, overflow attendance year's second team. George Keel of The Wooster tank team piled up 422.3 this win, the is enough interest shown. por each home Third team overwhelmed Ohio A good points for the schedule as compared Tuesday, Mar. 18Wthe date of the Trouble with the Dodgers' "baby". at meet, and the spirit Northern and Charlie Joachim to the Scrubs, 43-2- 6 as Peter Gruber tion of the time will be devoted their spring recital the Vanlingle Mungo got a little tipsy and. shown throughout th last season. It of Mount Union were selected to to opponent 343. of Modern Dance found the hoop for 16. In an excit All-St- irritated his manager with his rafty was gratifying loth to me and the round out the ar starting five. group work, both linemen semi-fina- for and The lettermen have elected Bob group under the direction of Miss ing l, game, Third again actions. Manager MacPhail claims he team and we can look forward to hav- Joachim is the only junior. backs. , Dunlap to fulfill the captaincy next Geneva Jacobs. The program starts emerged victorious by ekeing out at has "babied" Mungo long enough, so ing equal success in the years to come." 25-2- succeeding Howard Greene. County 4- Bill Vigrass showed the Coach Bill Schroeder's spring work year 7:30 and is divided into two parts, MacPhail promptly sent Mungo back is way 'with 11 markers. Coach Munson issuing letters to -- will consist of aiding with the grid-- with the Modern Dance group pre- to the home base in Florida . . . eight four-first swimmers, including VII Drops Scotties . men till they finish, then taking senting the first part, and Miss Helen over year men, two second year men, and One sport helpful for another.' At Staff Places Tea On Kenarden VII followed its victory assistant job Allure giving the second half of the least according Paul Derringer, an to Coach Munson with two seniors. Those who .earned their to over the Scotties with a. smashing 40-- ' .'. first awards Bob program. . Cincinnati Reds' mound ace, who NaT-te- the runners. are: ban Miles, 1941111 -- Intramural 19 win over Douglass VII. Perry n' TAKE Les-sin- golf, played regularly, will Steiner, Arch Duncan, and Bob g. states that and Campbell Miss Alkire is a rising young dancer, Jim shared honors . .. five players Those winning their second em- add years to a ball career. with 10 points apiece. In the upper i a former pupil of Miss Jacobs at Ohio L e a g u e Selections IP Suits and Overcoats.. --59c semi-fina- l, blems are Russ Westbrook and Bob Connie Mack's son, Earle, is the bracket Kenarden VII de- State. She has studied at Bennington 31-2- Dunlap. Howard Greene and Warner only baseball man designated on a feated the Sluggers, 5 in spite of Morse were recipients of under Mr. Holme, last year taught Chuck McCIarran's-1- 6 CITY TAXI their third at major league roster as "assistant man- Climaxing another successful intra points. Bob Phone 812 W. Wilkinson, Al Moir, Sweetbriar, and this year is teaching ager" . . . That officially entitles mural basketball season, 'it migfy seem and Paul Totten 1 to 3 passengers had 10, 8 and 7 respectively Captain Greene led his teammates in at Ohio State, Miss Alkire will pre him, in the case of the athletics, to that we are attempting too much and for the ' winners,. -- 5-- half the blame . . . garnering points this year wthh 77 6 sent a half hour program as the sec sticking our necks out for some serious 7,.. First Round followed closely by Dan Miles with Priddy and Rizzuto, the new second criticism; but here is an attempt to ond half of the recital. ' Inky 13, Friars 9 1 WATCHBS , 2-- 3, 2-- 73,3-6- Duncan 54 Dunlap 42 3, base combination coming chose and all intramural team. for the Scrubs DIAMONDS JBWBLRY 11-1- There will be six members 17, Kappa Komets 14 Westbrook 33 2, Steiner 31, Morse included Yanks, have all the experts , talking Since it would be doubly as diffi

1-1- 28, Lessing 2. the first of the recital which Second Round RESIST and 27 in part ; GEO. H. LAHM . . even "silent" Joe; McCarthy cult to chose only five men, the will Kenarden VII 19,, Scotties 12 M 221 E. LIBERTY ST; The natators are looking forward be, presented by the Modern Dance makes rather encouraging remarks . . chosen team will be composed of ten Wilt ftLBS Sluggers 15, Kenarden V 14 to another successful season in '42. Al- group. Margie Ellis will have a solo men. These men have been chosen on Closing out the current ice hockey Douglass V 25, Douglass IV 20 - - -- WksakflocaM aB-- I though the Scots lose Stan Good and number, and Peters Kay bitter well con- the- following-- basis: Rank- of team to T Annarie and season comes the and Douglass VII 37, Douglass II 17 Howard Greene by graduation,, fresh- from which they were chosen, all arousd roagbiag Bigger will offer a Russian folk dance tested fight for the Stanley cup. The 1 Delicious Italian Spaghetti Kenarden 24, Kenarden II 13 that be man prospects look hopeful. around playing of . individual player hra an tie can't whip. Outstand- top six teams contesting for this cup bounty 28, on Sunday Night the In addition to these numbers the en- Kenarden VI 14 pad. the foe at ing among these aspirants are: Dave Maple Leafs, Canad- both offensive and defensive, total Just bad a una are the Bruins, fxenarden 1U 33, Douglass VI 24 f tire group will . present Greeting ttocafine personality Neely, 50 and 100 yard free styler; a ians, Black Hawks, Rangers and the amount of points scored. ' akMye Scrubs 43, Inky 11 crisp aod col orfall Always The SHACK Ed Morris, distance man; Bill Roeder, Dance, a Chain' Gang number, a Red Wings. The only other team in Just a little about the first five men Third Round for wttsss you're backstroker; Napp Stalker, readf you k a and waltz, and a Mardi Gras dance. Those the league, the Americans, had been chosen on this team. Paul Totten came breast-strok- Sluggers 31, Douglass V 12 last minute rash for Wasahky e men; and diver, Bill eliminated early the season. Seven taking in the recital include in through the season the long NOft-BAC- part on end of Kenarden VII 40, Douglass VII 19 T febrit resists t&e Koran. Coach Bill Schroeder was in league with six place Margie Ellis, teams in the to the scoring list. He was high score County charge of freshman Annarie Peters, Kay 27, Kenarden I 22 wrinkle. swimming. ... six place team could sneak in and for the league. The best offensive Bigger, Bunny Leach, Connie Clark, Kenarden III 43, Scrubs 26 Wooster Theatre take the cup ... player to hit the floor this year was Gloria Parker, Menold, Martha Semi-Fi- n als Jane in the person of Dam Remigio. Dan's BREIIIIER Kenarden Vll 31, Sluggers 25 BROS. I Stark, Katie Helbig, Betty Hewitt, work greatly rtelped First Section in Kenarden III 25, County 24 FRIDAY-SATURDA- 1 Y Ruthmary Woolf, Wilson; and Intramural Selection the early part of the season. Most ag- pi immw rmt !U gressive playing honor well Two Fine Shows Nornie Dunlap. can ., be awarded to Jim Mumaw of Third. Bob W.A is' sponsoring square "Scattergood,,.Baine8" A. k 1. Totten (Seventh) Wilkinson deserves the honor for his dance in the gym on Friday, Mtr. 14, NEW SPRING ""T WithGuVKibbee 2. Remigo (First) fine floor work through the season. and everyone is invited to get a gang Walt Wagoner takes the prize 3. Mumaw (Third) for the BAGS'- - S- "Flight From Destiny" cool-heade- GLOVE- HOSIERY together and come the d set shots that were his over to gym. (Seventh With Thomas Mitchell CLOTHES 4. Wilkinson speciality. IN ALL THE WANTED SHADES Top Style, 5. Wagoner (First) 6. Lehman (Fifth) MATCH TRIX SWEATERS . . . . $2.99 SATURDAY, Tailoring PATRONIZE 7.- Moir (Seventh) r- - -- and Fabrics '. , MIDNIGHT SHOW 11:30 VOICE 8. Jenings (Sluggers) 'and r. ON OUR STAGE ADVERTISERS 9. Ditch' (Scotties) MATCH TRIX SKIRTS . . . . . $239 llDrL-Silki- Ghost Show ALL ni 10. Vigrass (Third)- - SHADES ON THE SCREEN "DEVIL BAT" aste its Something New Atoot! SMART NEW LINE OF Quality SUNDAY-MONDA- HANDKERCHIEFS and SPORT JEWELRY Y DURENE ANKLETS SySr I "STRAWBERRY BLONDE" EXCLUSIVE WITH Made of mercerized cotton "durene" yarn, with James Cagney Lastex tops, Choose red, blue, yellow, white or KC pr DeHavilland . Olivia in salmon rose . - M. OTSTeil Shop .142 EAST LARWILL . COMING Coca-Col-a Bottling Co, ST. PHONE 72S HICK AIISTED MRS EARL "TOBACCO ROAD" The ANNAT Co. Wooster, Ohio SNYDER Represetatht Tce 4 THE WOOSTER. VOICE Thursdayfarch 13, 1941

Offer Senior Volunteers Whiting Staff Meets on Saturday Baldersion'sPlay Big Four Budget Color Insiilulions ! Day :-- Heads Williams : Fbr Army Service An important meeting of the en- Requires Pledges - Scholarships And Speaks in Forum tire Voice news staff will be held Sat OnensToniahi in Cgnfecalurfl.ay4 r " urday, MajlV4Q:30 a.m. Urge icir-atvm- Sti Alexander Tovey George Landes, a senior, has waived T Drysdale ' stood up in chapel to ask Committees for the Color Day pag- Jobs to Seniors all deferment and volunteered for Mr. Whiting Williams of the Pub- Scoit Auditorium Harry Flory, the speaker, about the eant will meet in Babcock lounge af- -- lic Relations council of Cleveland will '- draft duty at the Woosterselective 1) ter lunch Saturday, 1), it - (CoMtewd tram Ttm I ' Armitage Reveals Far Eastern situation, the whole, col- on Mar. service headquarters. George is the speak at the Sunday Evening Forum (Continued from Page 1) department tries to place all students lege knew his interest -- was not. purely was anounced at the Student Senate first College student to volunteer and Mar. 16 at 7 p.m. Mr. Williams will Mrs. Mary Lord in congenial positions. Barry more, Wilcox; meeting Wednesday; Mar. 12. The Na-JflCZmmit- objective. Tovey was in the limelight, will leave within a month if he is ac speak as a representative of the tee Past Experiences musf be recommended Stanley, Harry Page; H. R. H. the buying of before w Candidates he having just been chosen Wooster' costumes and scenery cepted the"Trieaivu-aminer- . on-i- principal by Duke of Cumberland, James Wise; by the president, dean, or ' ' -- spring vacation will be discussed. ' Small delegate V'spent-rwo-years- in Alla- George has spent the past three and Democracies. , Alice Neff . (Continued from Page 1) and the maid, all-colle- of her school or college and must fill habad, representing the Big Four's The Senate decided to have an ge a half years of college at Davidson . Sunday evening forum this week 20th characters the , the out an application blank which will be not 'from guillotine but from a In century the Vic' dance Babcock from 8 will take the form of Wooster in India project. With Tovey m ey and Wooster,, .coming to Wooster in a community besides Standish ori'Tecjuesfc-Th- will be inter-view- ed pile of lumber. are: Marjorie Frant, 11 mailed now a pass- to on Saturday, Mar. 15. There 1939. He is majoring m mathe- meeting with many of the town people By the jnthethroesLgetting by the scholarship committee, now you are probably wonder- Virginia Leef Ambassador, Robert will also be dances on Following Mr. William's port and learning Urdu phrases, it is Mar. 22 and present. - the basis matics and is especially interested in talk ing hovjr JDr. Armitage became inter- Haring; and Mrs. Barwick, Lois and awards will be made on appropriate time to remind those Apr. 26. The Senate asks for sealed radio and aeronautical engineering. there will be a forum discussion. Mr. Clowes. an of aptitude, personality, interest, char- ested in impersonating the characters bids from persons wishing provide Williams will answer all con- who have pledged to support the Big fo He was born in Cuyaba, state of questions of Dickens. It was his mother, a well- - These players are all members of acter, and general attitudes, rather Four financial activities that many of the music for these three remaining Matto Grosso, Brazil where his par- cerning the Hoover committee's at- known vocalist, who started this inter- Kappa Theta Gamma, Wooster's hon- than upon grades and financial need them have paid pledges. vie dances. One person will get the tempt to get food, to the 37,000,000 " not up their j ents are .missionaries. At Wooster he est. Every Christmas she .would read orary dramatic society. alone. .1' If you remember, it was a gentleman's contract for all three dances. The J is a member of Livingstone lodge. starving people in Belgium, Holland, the "Christmas Carol" him" Costumes play One-half totaK value the to in much for the are in the the-Colo- r of the of. agreement. Under Hal Streeper and prices for the Spring formal and Denmark, Norway and Finland. the same way that Dr. Delbert G. Lean charge of Lois Clowes and Mary Wil- cooperative scholarshipyaward - is re- Day dances plans Jim Mumaw, a campaign was held in will be 85 cents per Present of the Hoover com- reads, - Marcia Bob Marsh payable,, without -- interest, within two it to us. Then Dr. Armitage cox. Stark and couple. mittee call for keeping only a small the early fall to obtain funds for the years after the completion of the would sneak up to the attic and re- comprise the property committee; Hor- supply of food on hand at any one Big - Four - budget. Many students at course so that this fund may be made Smucker Directs cite Tiny Tim's lines in his imaginary ace Dutton and Foster Lewis are in ' time in any of the small democracies. that time pledged 'money, which has Sharp Demonstrates , available to other young 'women in theatre. Although his .mother's curtains charge of the lights; Harriet Foster .should, noV-a- s. up. The under- Food RelieLPlan Hence .if Germany . jeisa the Her-ber- r!!Jvpid future years. wouldiVrmove and the stage, was just is in chargebF the sound effects; t. Lie -- detector to Club food, it would not materially affect the standing was that payments would be Scholarships for the two year courses the attic floor, he loved it because he Rogers is bookholder; and Francis (Continued from Page 1) outcome of the war. The purpose of made in either October, November or may be renewed at the end of the was the whole show the audience, the Browne is the stage manager. The The psychology club met Wednes- only a three day food supply for the the Hoover committee is to persuade December, on the first of the month. first year, if the student's work, need, orchestra, the stage manager, the ac- make-u- p committee is headed by Joan day, Mar. 5 in the psychology lecture German people. Germany and England" allow them ' Without the budget they had count- and attitude justify further assistance. to tors. Campbell and includes Helen Kelly, room. After a business meeting, Food will be carried to the de- to distribute food to these small de- ed on, this campus religious federation The Amos Tuck school of Business Gradually he progressed from this Jane Menold, and Evelyn Roberts. Professor Martin Remp explained the mocracies by neutral ships passing will be by cannot carry on all its plans. Every mocracies. This done a neu theatre to school houses and churches The performance this evening is a operation of the psycho- Administration founded at Dartmouth they send, students apparatus for through the blockade one ship at a tral commission. . summer to West lie-detect- College will give -- financial aid in the where he portrayed his characters benefit performance for the Wooster galvanic reaction, or the or. time. The food will come from the Virginia mining camps where they do form of scholarship grants, loans and always Dickens'. When he came to "Bundles for Britain". Mrs. Louis V. Professor Wilford L. Sharp demon- United States, South America, Russia valuable social work. They plan and employment opportunities qualified America in 1913, he worked his way Ingram is chairman of the committee strated its use with various members to or wherever it can be obtained. carry out all freshman week activi- students. E. Sleight Inducts through Harvard, Yale and Clark by. of town omen from whom tickets of the club acting as subjects. England Gave Millions ties, in addition to bringing the Week Universities Announce Scholarships his acting. After the audiences became may be secureM. Tickets for Friday The next meeting of the psychology Belgium is to.be the proving ground of Prayer speaker to the campus. No The American University, Wash- Mathematics Club tired of Dicken's, he practiced his and Saturday evenings may be bought club will be on April 9. - for-thi- s plan which is very similar to one has yet forgotten Dr. Paul John-- , School magic or unfolded his ventiloquist's downtown or at the door immediately ington, D. C, of Social Science who was this year's speaker dur- the one used in the last World War. Kappa Mu Epsilon has ston, and Public Affairs wilL grant fellow- accepted the dummy. . before the performances. If everything goes well in Belgium, ing Prayer Week. All this, you help Index Takes Photos ships providing graduate tuition, Mathematics club of the College of Heads Army School "Berkeley Square" is under the di- the plan will be extended to the other with your pledges. It was a gentleman's equivalent to approximately 300, and Wooster as a local chapter of the na- During the World War he was rection of Prof. Delbert G., Lean, 'Final cleanup of pictures democracies. England opposed uch a agreement. Well, gentlemen . . . ? not yet cash stipends of 100.- - These scholar- tional society, Prof. Newsom, national headmaster of the Canadian army head of the Wooster Speech depart- taken for the will plan during the last war; but once Index be held on ships comprise tuition grants ranging president, informed the Wooster math- theatre school in France, where it ment, and director of Kappa Theta Friday, Mar. 14. All under way it worked so well that freshman girls from 150 to 200 in value. ematics department Monday, Mar. 10. was his duty to furnish entertainers Gamma plays. He is assisted by Ar that have yet had the British people gave over 100,- - not their pictures university, Bloomington, E. R. Sleight, from Albion college, for the men in the trenches. Now he thur Kaltehborn of the Speech de- Lit Society taken Indiana 000,000! Holds should be at the library steps will Ind. is awarding 'graduate assistant-ship- s Albion, Mich., come to Wooster tours the United States making the partment. 12:50 p.m. 1 Persons interested in preventing the at At p.m. a repeat in business Economics; to lead the formal induction of the characters of Dicken's living people! Informal picture will be and danger of starvation in Europe this Reviews taken of the fellows tipends of from 300 600. Wooster students and instructors who He gives many shows for college aud- from to spring have talked before Mrs. Sharp's Class Funds Buy" town and Douglass Six in front Northwestern university, Chicago, are to be admitted. The date for the iences, especially during the summer Pembroke Literary society will hold of the chapel. All other fellows that forumrWorld Fellowship and --YW; III. has graduate service scholarships initiation willbeeterminedbyDr7 monthsr FronrWooster he plans go a -r- egular-short - meeting -- - Babcock have C. A. Sunday,, Mar. 16 others will ta New Ohio Painting in not yet had their pictures taken in retailing and advertising. Loyal F. Ollmann and Mr.' Sleight, to Philadelphia and then on to New basement at 6:45 p.m. Thursday, Mar. will have such speak at Freshman forum and it is an opportunity at 1:10 and will probably be be- York ' The Presbyterian Theological semi- immediately .to fulfill engagements. , .- -. 13. Informal book reviews in the p.m. ' planned to present outside speak- A landscape of northern Ohio by an fore or after the spring nary, . Chicago, 111. will award four vacation. manner of dinner table conversation er at Sunday Evening forum. At each Mr. Norman Daly has been purchased scholarships of 300 each to members Members of the Mathematics club and "shop talk" on Sherwood An- of these meetings and through inter- by the college with funds provided by HOT FUDGE of the incoming junior class on the who signed the petition for admission E. Lyman derson's hints to writers and .other ested persons in the various sections Speaks the class of 1923 and the art depart - into - - - - basis of competitive examinations. - Kappa Mu Epsilon are, asked to pertinent material will - provide the : :- everyone will have an opportunity to ment. The painting, "November Day", SUNDAES Springfield Springfield, come to the mathematics office and At Sociology program. college, sign one of the petitions. : Club has been hung in one of the parlors assistant-ship- s sign their names as they would like to The book reviews will include Mass. is offering graduate at Holden Hall. It is a decorative Mar Seaboyer's Grill have them printed on the charter. of 300, 600 (half time), 150 Miss Elisabeth Lyman, director of and expressive work in the Gauche garet Armstrong's 'Trelawny" given F.-Kieffer-wil- Dr. William Uethe by Elizabeth Duffield to 300 (quarter time) in health and admissions atJestern Reserve school technique taken the exhibit and William speaker from at the next meeting of As-sociat- Saroyan's "My is physical education, group work edu- the of social sciences and heaiToTthe ed which helcTTiere Name Aram" by Chorus Will Sing was some time agor Two blocks off campus Mathematics club, and the constitu- Betty Dodds. Marion Roller will pre-- Stibbs St. cation, teacher education, recreation. Charities of Cleveland, spoke Mr. Daly is a young artist whose ' There also graduate fel- tional committee will present the points the sent the shop talk. Main business are teaching In Rittman Church at meeting of the Sociology club home is Pittsburgh but who is now to lowships from to be considered by the Wooster chap-- , be taken up the meeting will be TALIAFERRO : 600 to 1,200 a year. at Prof. Archibald Johnston's home teaching at Oberlin. He was trained at Representatives Will Interview ter in the drawing up of their consti- on Monday, Mar. 10 7 concerned with the approaching open Sunday, Mar. 16, the Women's at p.m. at the University of Colorado, Car BARBER SHOP The companies sending tution. Miss Lyman's topic meeting and the tryouts to follow. representa- Chorus of Wooster will give a con was, "Trends negie Tech, and Ohio State univer tives to Wooster to interview prospec- and Prospects for Social Workers", cert in the Presbyterian church at sity and also studied in France. He tive students are: on Tuesday, Mar, and she emphasized the need Rittman at 4:30 p.m. under the di- for has Seen represented in outstanding 18 3:30 p.m., Mr. C. H. Dohefry, Society Sends Rabbi trained workers, saying at rection of Miss Eve Roine Richmond. that half of exhibitions and some of his paintings

Ne-Mou- 1 Jr., manager, E. I. Du Pont De' rs the positions available The first group will consist of "In are now filled are now being shown at the national and Co. will interview chem- To Speak Chapel by untrained workers. vocation of Orpheus" from "Euridice" in water color exhibit in Pittsburgh. 4mWfi istry' seniors. Frank Coe, president of by Peri, "Ask If Yon Damask Rose" the club, On Monday, Mar. 24 (tentative) Rabbi Herman Hailperin, leader of presided over the' business meeting, by Handel, "May Night" by Palm-gren- , Mrs. W. the Honor Society Marks J. Henderson, supervisor of Water-Fay- Tree of Life congregation of Pitts- and it was decided not to have any and "The " by Park training for The Warner and Swasey burgh, will speak in chapel Thursday, social function er with Elizabeth Lorson as soloist. for the club this Fifteenth Mar".-20- . Anniversary Co. will talk to seniors the physics He is by-th- e spring. in Following this, Mary Balloon will sent Jewish room on the topic: Defense Training7 Chautauqua society, which is sending The club plans to have play a piano solo, "Scherzo in B another -. fifteenth y.-f.- . . . The anniversary of the v . uvi'.v.v-''- .. in Manufacturing. L- speakers to many speaker who is professional 4WV,'V.r.V.v.,.W,ik.W.'.V.Ulv.l V.: f.v.j. . minor" by Chopin.- -- - - American colleges a in this formation of the Gamma chapter of -- On Tuesday, effort anti-Semiti- c field Mar. 25 at 3:30 p.m., The chorus will inan to combat the at the next meeting which will - m continue with "The Phi Sigma Iota, honor romance lan- TSi.- il 41 Mr. W. S. Dowman of the Sales and feeling which is be held on-Apr- 14. Highwayman" by Deems Taylor. How appearing even here office personnel, in guage society, was celebrated at the 13 Goodyear Tire and ard Shaw will the United States, and to promote do the solo work in Black and Gold Tea room, Saturday, Rubber Co. will interviews understanding good-will Jl hold and between in the this. 1 Mar. 8 6:30. Galpin Administration building. Jews and Christians. be- at Ruth Ihrig will play The society ' "Romanza". a The Library Prof. Donald Demorest of Ohio On Thursday, May 1 at 10 a.m., lieves that America's greatest weakness ..." S violin solo, by Wieniawski and Vir- ANCHOR AWEIGH! there will be lies her lack State University was the guest speaker, an education conference ginia Witzler will in of complete unity and . Recommends sing "Una Voce his subject was Eddies . for prospective teachers in the Galpin friendship among her. many. peoples "Currents and You'll have smooth sailing, skipper, if you . get Poco Fa" from the "Barber of Se Administration Building. by in the French Regional Novel." Prof. ville" by Rossini. and its endeavors, hopes to help The college library wishes to call a ship shape MIDDY BLOUSE. They've a style in Demorest was introduced by Prof. J. The last group the achievement of a perfect na attention to the list of "Ten Im- of the concert will W. Olthouse, head of the French de- that's as new as tonight's hews broadcast and tion, indivisible, with liberty and pf begin with "St. Cha-minad- jus portant Books Non Fiction i n John's Ei$e" by e partment. with tice for all. 1940", which was selected by the spruce as an admiral's full dress uniform. Martha Milburn as solo- Miss Ruth Ihrig, president of the ist. Following this are "The Lone Dav Current History and Forum's Literary The Wayne County Wooster chapter of the honorary so- Advisory, hoard--. All WE HAVE THE SILK ONE Closes" by Sullivan, "La Danza" (Tar-- but one of the W. H.S. Faculty Member ciety, gave a review of the club's ac- -- antella by books are in the library. They are:. $2.25 nalional'-Bink Napoletana) Rossini, and tivities over the past years. SAKS FIFTH AVENUE ADVERTISES Italian Street Song" fromNauchtv Will Speak on Catholieism New England r Indian Summer, 1 856- - Marietta" by Herbert. 1915, by.4 Van Wyck Brooks. Public Square and W. Liberty Virginia Witz Le ALSO ONE IN PIQUE , :.J2 John D. Rockefeller, 2 vols, by Cercle Francais Gives ler will sing the solos in : this last Miss Anne Rodgers of the Wooster Allan Nevins. One-Ac- number. high school faculty will speak at t Comedy by Ceppi As Remember by . Officers The accompanists are Marv Balloon Sophomore forum on Sunday, Mar. I Him, Hans Zins- on the piano and June Whitmer on 16 on the topic "Catholicism." ser. "Alio! AlJo! Ici Malheur Sur E. S. LANDES, President r Why Europe - ofte-ac- the organ. Dr. Yoder of the Mennonite church Fights, by Walter Millis. Tourbe,''- a t comedy by Marc FREEDLANDERSi E. C. Trelawny: A Man's by DIX, Vice President spoke Mar. 9 on "Worship and cus- Life, Margaret Ceppi, was presented at the meeting of Armstrong. EDMUND SECREST, Vice Pres. toms of the Mennonite church." His the French club,. Tuesday, Mar. 11. BLUE Pilgrim's Way, by WILLOW talk began with an outline of John Buchan. Geraldine Morton directed the pre- ROBERT R. WOODS, Cashier , the growth of the Mennonite belief Failure of a Mission, by Sir Neville sentation, while characters with speak- W. G. GERLACH, Ass't Cashier RESTAURANT and how it finaJy reached the United Henderson. ; . ing parts were Edith Wheelock, Jean WEITZEL Dry Cleaning Co. GE. SHEARER, Ass't Cashier MILK Tragedy in SHAKES 10c States. He emphasized what an effeat France, by Andre Maurois. Mclntyre, Margaret Neely, Eleanor THOMAS J. LANDES, Sec'y Next to Wayne County Bank the With Love and Irony, by Lin Yutang Homan, Betty Gourley, and Carolyn persecution of the Mennonite in Phone 260 Paul Lamale, agent . . . to the Board (not in library). Europe had on their viewpoint to McGill. Supporting these characters in day. Strategy of Terror, by Edmond Tay- - singing roles were Phyllis Johnson, lor. President William Barr introduced Betty N. Baker, Margaret Coryell, Trust Officers Students will find the speaker and presided over the short reviews of Louise Stewart, Geraldine Morton, and WOOSTER RECREATION " 1 these ten books, and also the Edith Beck. DAVID TAGGART TUXEDO meeting. names BAST NORTH STREET PHONE 289 ' ' of the members of the board that made Trust Officer Hratchouchi Guevorkian 'spoke on ALLBY-LANE- Anyone that is interested in EIGHT S the selection, in the Feb. 13 issue of her experiences in Europe the be- ROBERT R. WOODS, at M. Edwards, Manager F. Zarlengo, Prop. a used tux in good condition German Club Current History and Forum. Ass't Trust Officer ginning of the meeting. WALTER C. JONES At a meeting of the German -- club Ass't Trust Officer CALL 962-- K to be held ' Monday, Mar. 1?, in Scott Address auditorium at 7 p.m;, a spelline bee will be A 1529 Cleveland Road held. The German band will CAMERA THRILL! THE COLLIER PRINTING CO. Directors: - furnish entertainment throughout the ' Try a movie camera.'T ake home to the folks- - -- E. S. LANDES -- program. Bever and North Sts. Phone 400 a story of campus life in film. EC DIX c. l landes PHOTOGRAPHY SUPPLIES david a. taggart Printed and Engraved Stationery NEW SPRING FROCKS $7.95 CAMERAS - - PHOTO ALBUMS - - FILM edmund secrest - We Have a Wide Selection of GREETING CARDS . johndIoverholt Exquisite Fabrics - - - New Influences For AU Occasions L. C. Sipith Corona Typical of all of our fashions and MEMBER Federal Deposit Insurance Snyder Studio Portable Typewriters Ooipontton BEULAH iJECHTEL CAMERA and GIFTSHOP . . . 7' .' Faderal Beesere Sytum East " NEXT TO SCHINE'S Liberty at Bever Streets Phone 16 WeJervice'all makes of typewriters

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