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

10-19-1951 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1951-10-19 Wooster Voice Editors

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Published By the Students of the College of Woosler LXVI Volume WOOSTER, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1951 Number 5 Compton Pinch Hits flj a 2 For Oppenheimer booster m a u w u u M In Symposium National attention will be fo- 1 Gala Weekend Features cused on Wooster next week end when a five-ma- n symposium on Royalty, "Twentieth Century Concepts of Varied Program Homecoming festivities on Man" will be held in Memorial the Wooster campus will gather momentum tonight and tomorrow as Chapel. hundreds of alumni and visitors return for a weekend packed with special events in their honor. Many departments and organizations, including Robert Oppenheimer has been the sections and local clubs, Dr. J. have planned a variety of entertainment features to welcome the forced to cancel his engagement to crowd. Weather predictions are vague after weeks the symposium at Wooster three of Indian speak on summer, but the general consensus of optimistic Friday, October 26, the college opinion is that on Homecoming Saturday, 1951, could Unforeseen assign- hardly be wetter than the 1950 announced today. version. made necessary his giving i) ments have Queen Wylene Young and her appointments for the immedi- The weekend officially opened at up all court are being honored by a series according to the report. 9:30 this morning when the board of ate future, of special events to be climaxed by H. Compton, Chancel- trustees convened in Galpin Hall. Dr. Arthur crowning ceremonies tomorrow after- St. Several major issues affecting students Washington University at half-tim- lor of noon at e. were slated for consideration, in- Louis, Missouri, and Nobel Prize their Selected by the Queen to represent cluding a raise in publications allot- winner in physics, has consented to their classes on the court were Pat ments, and the financing of the Student substitute for Dr. Oppenheimer, and 1 Limbeck, junior; Marge Kurth, soph- Union expansion. will speak on the field of science in omore; and Margaret Findlay, fresh- relation to the main theme of the President Howard Lowry and man. Senior Mary Limbach, as runn- symposium. alumnus Alan Snyder, who acted er-up in the Queen contest, is also a telephone conversation with as alumni director last year, are In a member of the court. Escort for the Lowry, Dr. Oppenheimer scheduled to speak briefly the President Queen will be Dick Campbell, while at asked that his deep regret be ex- A Pep Rally this evening at 7:15 on John Keitt, Tom McCutcheon, Don the faculty' and the students Babcock field. The kiltie band, pressed to Elliot, and Bob Gerberich will escort enforced .J t the and of the college for his art. "I the attendants. team, cheerleaders will be shall endeavor to come to Wooster on hand to boost Scot spirits for The annual Queen's Ball will be at the first available opportunity," said the Muskingum game Saturday held in lower Babcock this evening well-know- " the n atomic scientist. afternoon. at 8:30 for invited guests. The court appreciation of Dr. He expressed his was honored last night by a dinner Attention will shift to Scott audi- pinch hit Compton's willingness to at Miss Kate's and a command per- torium at 8:15 when the curtains will for him. u formance of "Life With Mother." rise on the third showing of Lindsay and Crouse's "Life With Mother." 1 The Homecoming dance Saturday year Mrs. Clarence Day, widow of the The symposium, a rededication night will wind up the royal activ- feature, will begin at 4:15 on Thurs- author of the book, will be intro- Photo by Westking ities. day, Oct. 25, when Mark Van Doren, duced again this evening to theater- Pictured above are Homecoming Queen Wylene Young and her court: Bruce Becker served as Homecom- well-know- goers. n author and editor, will OSU Trustees front row, left to right, runner-u- p Mary Limbach of Massillon, Queen ing chairman, Paul Duerig the speak on man's thinking in the field Queen's Wylene, junior Pat Limbeck of Mansfield; back row, Marge Kurth, Cedar manager, and. Gordon French, pub- Saturday morning's schedule calls of literature and the fine arts. That Uphold Gag Rule Rapids, Iowa; and Margaret Findlay from Honeoye Falls, N. Y. licity manager. for an hour's concert of chamber music evening Merle Curti, noted historian The trustees of Ohio State Univer- in Memorial Chapel at 10:00. Janet and 1943 Pulitzer prize winner, will Immel, senior, pianist; Elis Clouse, discuss social and political thought. sity were in Wooster last week for Bell senior tenor; and a string quartet are closed-sessio- Deadline Fixed For Whom Tolled special n meetings on the the On Friday afternoon, Oct. 26, Ar on the program. The latter is com- thur Compton, scientist and chancellor recently enacted speech control rule at posed of violinists Marie Eby and of Washington University, will discuss the university. The meetings were held For Hop Scripts Howard Mickens; Aleo Sica, viola; the scientific aspects of the topic. and Alan at the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Collins, 'cello. The evening speaker will be Reinhold Gum Shoe Hop Script competitors Station, a branch of the university. t Judging of dormitory decora- Niebuhr, eminent clergyman and received a warning this week from philosopher, who will speak on re- tions will take place at 11:30 On Monday, Oct. 15 President How- the Student Senate that scripts must ligion and philosophy. with Mr. Vik Ronningen acting as ard Lowry and Mrs. Lowry enter be completed bv December 1 and chairman student-facult- y A concluding synthesis will be given of the at Re- on Saturday morning by Theodore tained the trustees with a luncheon submitted together with at least the committee. The Class of 1927 union Green, philosopher and author, who Babcock Hall. Tours of the campus melody for the musical accompani- 7 committee will meet at 10:30 a. m. will consolidate the ideas advanced and the experiment station grounds ment. by the other speakers. the day. 1 ' were held during x A parade honoring the Homecom- Receptions for the speakers, to be A committee appointed by the Sen- ing Queen, Wylene Young, will march held on Friday and Saturday nights The gag rule, which was unan- ate and consisting of four students and J in Babcock be attended by (Continued on page four) Hall, will imously reaffirmed by the trustees, three faculty members with a student faculty and administration members. gives the president of the university chairman will review the scripts in- the power to bar undesirable speakers dividually before they meet to discuss from the Ohio State campus. The ioore To Begin Draft Tests Set trustees suggested that the president the merits of each and to interview exercis- Applications for the Dec. 13, 1951 consult with the deans before the writer and composer. trustees toby Dick Series and the April 24, 1952 College Qualif- ing the power, and that the Council of the There are no restrictions of any ication Tests are available at local meet with the Faculty A briny atmosphere is the campus date. The scripts and no set stand- Selective Service boards. Applications university at some future type on the weather prediction for the first two had made a strong for the Dec. 13 test must be post- Faculty Council ards for judging them. A prize of weeks in November when one local rule. marked by midnight, Nov. 5. protest against the is offered to the writer(s) and and two imported experts have been $62.50 ? engaged to discuss Herman Melville's composer(s), to be divided equally. Photo by Westkiiig classic sea yarn, Moby Dick. The same amount is given to the pro- "Wonderful" was the way Jeanne Crain described her reception in Speaks described Hungarian Hero duction director or directors chosen Wooster, and "wonderful" was the way Wooster Jeanne Crain. Professor Frederick Moore, head of Here Miss Crain is shown with Dean William Taeusch (right) and writer-direct- or the English department, by the Senate, usually on recommenda- will give the Ernest Pasquale (left foreground). first of the series on Nov. 1. Profes- For UN Day Chapel tion of the writer. In the past, one sor Henry A. Murray of the depart- Dr. Laszlo Jekely, Hungarian political leader and fighter against often been awarded both person has ment of psychology, Harvard Univer- communism, will make two addresses here on October 24 in con authorship and directorship. On Lib sity, and Walter E. Benzanson, Rut- nection with the of United Nations Day Actress Crain Stars Steps celebration -- '- - 1 gers yvK'rw-v--r-,-- University history professor, will He will speak in chapel Wednesday PWCWWV'W' , ' As Audience Cheers be the other two lecturers. Tentative morning and will address the Inter- Campus dates for their interpretations are Nov. national Relations Club that night Marines Grant By Jean Laurie 6 and 13, respectively. at 7:15. An interview over radio sta- A minor cataclysm shook the Wooster campus Friday afternoon '"', " Occasion for the discussions is the tion r Extension when curious students and profs abandoned class in answer to the WWST is scheduled for 3 p. m. v- - 1, Culp centennial anniversary of the book's chapel bell, and swarmed about the library steps to catch a glimpse the same day. Mr. Lee Culp, originally scheduled publication. When Moby Dick was of movie actress Jeanne crain for active duty in the Mar- printed in 1851, it was regarded with Dr. Jekely, to report The film star and Ernest Pasquale, born in Budapest in little interest. The story of " " been movies and make an evasive ' ' '1 ine Corps on October 22, has movie producer, director and novelist, to "relax and '906, is known for his efforts on '' great white whale and the disaster , , and will late friends." ' ' ' " granted an extension of time arrived in Wooster two hours behalf of democracy in his native ' , ' ? which befell men who pursued it, the ' as director of for their final stop on a hurried tour Jeanne, who began to act during Hungary. not leave his position book has gained in popularity in the During World War II, he ' ft of northern Ohio. The movie industry high school, entered the University .- - , 7, 1952. , -- I admissions until January last three decades and is now recog- formed a resistance organization , . y f sent 250 Hollywood personalities on of California to major in drama and f ' v f nized by most scholars as a great against Nazi Less than two days before he was such tours last week, in celebration art. The course was cut short when infiltration, serving also v. v ' ' philosophical and allegorical work. 25 secretary of the Hungarian office to start on a trip for the admission of the Golden Jubilee of motion pic- talent scouts and a beauty contest f the Swedish Red Cross. ' ' nffire. Mr. Culp learned that his re tures. netted screen tests and a contract with - ' had Deen 20th Century Fox. The part of Ruth i quest for additional time ALL-AMERICA- For 'V Miss Crain mounted the lib steps N his work Jekely was decorated also been released in "Leave Her to Heaven," a tense INDEX granted. He has with cool poise, while onlookers gaped "All-America- w'th n" the highest resistance order, the organized technicolor production, has been her j was the top rat- '11 from membership in the t or feigned disinterest or 1 - awesomely Silver V 1 1 In-jde- Star of 41 ling x, the Hungarian Freedom vp most awarded the 1951 l rr-cfr- locaiea iu nuuu. important role thus far. Her Wooster Order. LASZLO JEKELY snuadron .J otherwise reacted to the presence of In 1946 he was made Chief of DR. latest picture, "People Will Talk," is according to word received 'he a three a real live movie actress. Dean Cabinet of the President of the On Oct. 17 Mr. Culp left on being shown in Wooster this week. I Wednesday by Edith Talbot, editor Republic tne Taeusch welcomed the celebrity, who and in the following year, Drushal Names Debaters week trip to the East to sing I of the yearbook. Envoy in explained briefly that the purpose of At the conclusion of the tour, Miss Extraordinary and Minister varsity de- praises of Wooster to students of this year's un-make-belie- ve The ri Members Wilmington, Trenton, the tour, called "Movietime U. S. A.," Crain resumed her rating was given by the mipotentiarv to the Netherlands and announced by Coach J. Philadelphia. Belgium. bate team as was "to talk to you and to give you role as Mrs. Paul Brinkham, mother National Scholastic Press Associa- He came to the U. S. four Kreider, Princeton, New York City, Boston, Garber Drushall are Lorrin us." The of three which impres- tion to only eight other yearbooks years ago. Schenectady. He will also an opportunity to talk to supports our Bob Clark, Dick Duke, Albany and in the Don Haskell, auburn-haire- d star apologized for her sion: that of a thoroughly normal nation in Wooster's class visit Exeter Academy, Andover Acad- if s trip Maxine Schnitzer, 1,000-2,59- 9 has been arranged under Carol Jean Ross, School for inability to stay long enough to find American woman who has capitalized enrollment. the and Bar- emy, and the Northfield auspices of the National Commit- - Marcia Lizza, Mary Jordan, out some of our likes and dislikes in on her photographic assets. tee for a Free Europe. bara Ward. Girls. Friday, October 19, 195! Page Two WOOSTER VOICE OUR VOICE YOUR VOICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Hame-Comi- n' Signed letters containing constructive or destructive They're and suggestions on ideas - criticisms, comments, or events - . J 1 HOOT, MON! An' hae ye na heard? There's ta . i'r f of student interest will be welcomed and published in clan! Aye, an' frae mony -- be a gatherin' o' the ! this column insofar as space permits. NO LETTERS I r- - ; S - they'll be comin' hame ta the auld Hilltop K,s parts I'i signed or unsigned, attacking specific persons on this agin. - -- ' campus will be published by the VOICE. We feel that M , . j askin' thim come back years K if f Ye're wha mak's it such letters reveal an immaturity and irresponsibility on end? Och, I dinna ken as we wad althegither which, if made public, would do service to no one, and understand yet. 'Tis partly sure, ta cheer our braw harm to many. THE EDITOR. Scots wha ha wi' Shipe bled, and greatly jist ta see and talk wi' ane anither. They'll no doubt be dinin' and teain' and when it comes doon to it, Mot Just Amoeba payin', for auld lang syne. Dear Editor: ' ' BOOT MOST OF A', I think, they're comin' V' 1 - I IN THE LAST STUDENT SENATE MEET- ? i f itii 1 back ta dream a wee mite ta remember. I'm f ING, the proposed Student Union plan was re- S 4, ,f thinkin' we'll find thim wanderin' aboot the place, I - , , I S-'- ' ? i 2 I viewed. One of its provisions was for an increase V'" in in ta J student again, stoppin' stare -- - 1 the amount of help the Union. It dambin' the hill thegither I a ,1 i-- W'- , ' - ' - , 1 i ' i at the chapel, leanin' against a Cathedral elm. ; v I ' I is my opinion that this matter could very easily around the stadium 'sr. be separated from the rest of the proposed plan catch doon Ye may even them V i'-- " ! - ; ' I- - - 1 time. Ye'll see thim sittin' in empty '.' 'T , and have some action taken upon it immediately. come evenin' ' " class rooms, walkin' into the U and the Shack 1 i I : V' k - Most people would agree tnat more student heln and the section and the lib. In a word, they'll rin could be and should be used in the Union. Such the place over. a proposal should not be bogged down by the c- -- 5 HAME-COMIN- - fA'5fNl FOR A' THAT, they're '! 111 -l fffa fSTf '1 rest of the plan. They've long been loyal ta the plaid; they've, NOT THAT WE DON'T APPRECIATE the most of thim, gied mony a bonie hour for the glory ladies who wait upon us in the Union, but service o' the Scots. is not always up to par (to put it mildly). And THE CALL TA THE CLAN wiUna be lightly besides, exactly whose college is it anyway? There heard by thim, nor maun it be by us. We cauld, are certainly enough students on campus who if we wad, mak this end o' the week the guidest, could use the money that would come from effort boniest auld gitthegither as iver the Hill has seen ! exerted in that manner. And certainly enough students have had past experience in that type of S " " I x - ' t work. Even it students did have to be trained, so iVJs&rZ what? With a few students behind the counter The World Celebrates who have known how it feels to be in front of the ARE YOU CYNICAL about the United Na- counter waiting, perhaps the Union would at tions? Indifferent? Then try to imagine what the least resemble the efficiency of its competitor. present world situation would look like without THIS IS JUST ONE SMALL WAY that we the UN. What would be the relationships among could prove to others, and what's more important, no inter- Courtesy VVooster Uaiiy Kecord the present great powers if there were to ourselves that we aren't just amoeba, that we war Pictured above are the Day Family as acted by (top row, left to right) Sandy Wishart, Don Haskell, and national forum? Would the world be in total are individuals, that we can take responsibility, and Paul Wright; center, Bill McGraw and Corinne Snuffer; front, James Schreiber. already, or would the situation be just the same? that we do take an interest in OUR college! Not THERE ARE TWO MAIN ATTACKS made on just an interest in the social end but also in the the UN: the first comes from idealists who want Firstnighters Laud 1906 Saw Wild functional part. a superhistorical cooperative world order im- First Homecoming Irene Gilman and who are disappointed that the UN mediately, Life With Days By Dick Duke has not turned into a world government. They By Wally Wills forty-sixt- h say that the UN is ineffective, is dominated by Wooster's celebration of Homecoming, now in pro- Jleecf Seaway Plan! : er de- To the Editor big-pow- squabbles, and is not an adequate The Days, at Wooster again gress and heading for its peak tomorrow, brings recollections of after a three year absence, are A story in support of the St. Lawrence Seaway terrent to aggression. changing scenes and events on campus through the years. ALL OF THIS MAY BE TRUE, but his- still at their rollicking best. With appeared on the editorial page of last week's vociferous the fam- According to a check through old VOICE. The arguments sounded good, but what tory does not jump from utter chaos to perfect Father leading ni in Cleveland and Pittsburgh have ily skirmishes and Mrs. Day quiet- VOICE issues, the first Homecoming is the other side's view? harmony. The UN is imperfect, but it is here taken the initiative in starting such ly them in her own sweet day was not until 1906 when the This project, which will cost close to a billion and available for use. The idealists are to be winning a custom here, which it is hoped to way, "Life With Cleveland and Pittsburgh alumni made dollars, is designed to give a transportation route I censured for neglecting and minimizing pres- feminine make an annual affair, and large dele- as staged this weekend plans to attend the Scots' final grid- to a section or the United States which doesnt ent opportunities in their headlong pursuit of Mother" gations from both of these cities are by under the iron contest of that season. First men- need it. A large amount of freight is sent down ultimate objectives. the Little Theater expected next Saturday." direction of W. C. Craig, provides tion of the event appeared in the the Mississippi through a government financed THE SECOND ATTACK COMES from the 13-- 0 an evening of homey humor and November 6, 1906 VOICE. That day brought a victory waterway system; the rest of it is being efficiently nationalists who refuse to obey or acknowledge over Oberlin and along with it "un- fine entertainment. The story announced the day in handled by the railroads and trucks. True, the decisions not made by their own national gov- precedented demonstrations before and world The Days haven't changed much. this manner: "It has long been a Labrador mines of central Canada may use the ernments. If their attitudes prevail, then the after the game." The crowd was re- Mr. Day seems a bit vehement toward custom at Princeton to make the oc- Seaway to some advantage, but if it is Canada that cannot but return to its previous condition of ported as "the largest in recent years." Ohioans who tell him how to run casion of the annual game with Yale is to make the most use of the Seaway, then it is unrestricted international anarchy. The following year Homecoming his business and Vinnie prevails upon a reunion day of alumni of the Uni- Canada which should construct it. that the UN is a Day was climaxed by a banquet in FOR THE FACT REMAINS husband Clarence to get her 22 years versity, and a large number of them The second argument stated for the Seaway over every previously tried Kauke Hall, and since year, great improvement tardy engagement ring from his old are always on hand for the big event. that was that it will provide 5.6 billion kwh. an- In alumni, friends, and parents have in- means of international cooperation. comparison flame. nually of electricity. Have you ever tried to with the UN, the Congress of Vienna was a wasp "The associations of Wooster alum vaded the campus annually. An might well hesitate to read by the light of a flickering lamp? Not nest of espionage and intrigue, and the enfeebled amateur review "Life Mother": Mrs. one that flickers just once in a while, but one and neglected League of Nations a study in im- With Clarence Day, Jr., who has advised that annoys you continually. That is the type potence. the Broadway and Hollywood pro- pA and ScatH-d-. By Bentley Duncan of electricity that all homes will get if tie half-understo- od father-in-law- Seaway is IN 1913 EUROPE was seething with ductions of the plays about her 's plan adopted. ONE OF THE TRIALS of an English badly-writte- nationalistic tensions, and war life has already named it the major is having to read the n A "few private interests"; "an organized selfish textbooks in the social came by accident rather than by design. Dur- "best performance I've seen." It was sciences. Apart from Walter Winchell, gov- minority" were named as opposing the Seaway. were para- ernment bureaucrats, and business executives, no group of people does includes ing the late 30's the democracies "full of freshness, vivacity . . . and has done What this "minority" consist of? It more to murder the English language lyzed by timidity and defeatism. However, in youth." What more to say? than the social scientists. the railroads employing engineers, linemen, por- the difficult con- ters and countless coal mining 1951, because of the UN, William McGraw kept an admirable (Note: I do not include history under the term "social science" not others; the entire constructive pos- of LTnited ship- temporary situation contains tempo of choleric tempestuousness as only because historians have skillfully avoided the pitfalls of the quantitative industry the States; Great Lakes world crises. owners and ship- sibilities not present in previous hot-tempere- method, but also because most historians port handlers; the eastern coast the d Mr. Day throughout are frustrated litterateurs anyway, and pers and Boston and York; OCTOBER 24 IS UN DAY, it is the day when the short two hours. He kept the stage therefore have some sense of style, and so manage to turn out many merchants of New electric all-righteo- competently written, at times beautifully truckers, air line workers; and gas and the UN Charter first came into force. It is the lively, never losing his us written, works in history.) company employees. And is real majority first world day, and will be observed by every- bearing as Father. His fitful outbursts who this IN THE THREE SOCIAL SCIENCE COURSES I am taking there which has been mentioned? It is the owners of body from Parisian sophisticates to Togoland (Continued on page four) are three textbooks, one with 810 pages, the other with 868 pages, and four small steel their primitives. So get behind the UN, support it or companies who have set up the third with 956 pages making a grand of pages. mid-we- total 2,634 If there plants in the st and are anxious to get we may lose it! were enough factual material and relevant interpretation in die three transportation at the expense of the United States Artists' Reception courses to fill 2,634 pages I might be more kindly disposed to the situ- government. ation. But die truth is: give me a supply of red pencils and a good deal In order to allow the entrance of ocean of time and I could cheerfully STATION jT(D'W 540 KC To Climax Exhibit cut those three textbooks to one-thir- d going ships into the Great Lakes, the water their present size, without omitting a single relevant fact or helpful level must be raised. A few years ago the water-color- illustration. Qczdu&, Ceramics, sculpture, and s Canadians built one dam which has raised the frustum are currently featured in the THIS RESULT COULD BE ACHIEVED simply by eliminating verbiage, water level enough to cause millions of dol- SUNDAY Josephine Wishart Museum of Art irrelevance, and pointless repetition. The final product would be small' lars worth of property damage. What will

10-11:- 45 Classical Hour, George Buckbee in Galpin Hall. coherent, cogent books, admirably suited to quick communication and effic happen if the Seaway with its seven locks and MONDAY The work of Anne Gatewood Van ient study. Moreover there would be an enormou s saving in paper, printing spill-way- s is built? 10:00 Listening Time, Ward and McGraw Kleeck, sculptor and assistant profes- costs, and in everybody's time. The need of defense is shouted by the backers 10:30 Take Your Pick, Ardery and McDougle sor of fine arts at Ohio Wesleyan of the Seaway. Do us that But it is doubtful that the social scientists would see it in this light. not the railroads give 11:00 World News, Dave Little University, the ceramic and sculpture protection? In of bombings, Take the following sentence The family trains and equips the child to spite innumerable 11:05 World Sports News, Dave Imel exhibit includes 13 pieces, many of train tracks can be repaired quickly, one bomb meet varieties of social situations. This is a clear sentence expressing an but 11:10 Symphony Hall, Jim Boeringer them prize winners. Miss Van Kleeck would render the St. Lawrence com obvious men-of-Iette- waterway fact; it would be accepted by stylists and rs without TUESDAY is the winner of the 1951 Governor's useless at comment. But it is far too simple for the social scientist. HE must write: pletely tor least two years. 10:00 Radio International, IRC Award for the outstanding piece of Canada Seaway, "The family not only provides the child with fundamental culturalized tech- It is determined to have the 10:15 Music, Mr. Diercks art displayed at the Ohio State fair. let it, national niques of skill, manners, and moral adaptation to the society around him her build but for the sake of our one-ma- in- 10:30 Broadway Music Box, Sheppard and Wyckoff She has had two n shows, and three-millio- n would but gurnishes him many variations in emotional stimuli and responsiveness of economy the people who 11:00 World News, Little cluding one in New York. be others, divergences in patterns of dominance and submission and in many thrown out of jobs if we finance the project, 11:05 Sports News, Imel Watercolorist Mari Miller is a other features of activity which lie outside or at least marginal to the generally ler us reject tne plan. 11:10 Symphony Hall, Bob Davies member of the fine arts faculty at accepted cultural framework." No fewer than sixty-on- e words of sheer jargon! Carol Cobb WEDNESDAY Miami University at Oxford and has

Pre-Minister- THE SOCIAL SCIENCES are 10:00 ial 23 water colors on display here. A ostensibly concerned with the study of man and his activities. But this 10:15 Wits and Half Wits, Schnitzer and Clark graduate of Miami and Ohio State, is merely camouflage. In reality the social sciences are dedicated to the 10:45 Handful of Keys, Art Hook Miss Miller also studied portrait complication of what in nature is simple, and the simplification of what is in 11:00 World News, Little painting under Wayman Adams and nature complex. This aim is achieved' 2taodtei Voice through the use of prefabricated 11:05 Sports, Imel landscaping under George E. Browne. terminology, and through the manipula- tion of the language in such a manner as The WOOSTER VOICE, official .h.rlont l,l,v,,; of the 11:10 Symphony Hall, Boeringer Two of her most recent paintings, to place as many obstacles as College of Wooster, is published at Wooster, Ohio, weekly dur- possible in the way of direct communication. The ing the school year except holidays, examination and vacstion THURSDAY "Stormy and "Winter technical vocabulary periods. Subscription price Weather" of social studies has nothing do is $2.00 a year. Editorial off'tJ 10:00 News Analysis, Mr. Bindley Island," the an entry in the to with the avowed aim of scientific are located in room lo, Kauke Hall, phone 413. Members w latter er precision; it has everything to do with lending an the Associated Collegiate Press and the Ohio College New-pap- 10:15 Downbeat Derby, Howie King invitational Old Northwest Territory air of novelty to things Association and printed by the Henery Printing Company with which we are already very familiar. Represented for national advertising 10:45 Women's Sports, Drown and Jacobs Exhibit Springfield, 111., are by National Adverbs"1 Art at Service, Inc., 420 MadisonAve., New York, N. Y. Entered World News, Little UP second class matter at the post und 11:00 included in the local exhibition. TO CLEAR THIS SITUATION uni-versifi- office of Wooster. Ohio, the es various colleges and Act of August 24, 1912. 11:05 Sports, Imel A should get together INTER-VARSIT- reception will be held in honor and form a CENTRAL Y Symphony Davies EDITOR Snyder 11:10 Hall, of both artists on Sunday, Oct. 28, COMMITTEE FOR THE ELIMINATION OF OBTUSENESS IRRELE Jean King FRIDAY when they will be guests of the col- VANCE, VERBOSITY, AND SESQUIPEDALIANISM FROM THE ASSOCIATE EDITOR Howard Sleepy Serenade, Art Hook 10:00 lege. LITERATURE IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCES. There is only one difficulty SPORTS EDITOR Richard Duke 10:30 Guest Star living The exhibition will continue in up to its title the Central Committee might eliminate the BUSINESS MANAGER William Axbus 10:45 Symphony Hall, Davies and Boeringer through Nov. 4. social sciences altogether. CIRCULATION MANAGER. Phyllis Berting Friday, October 19, 1951 WOOSTER VOICE Page Three

Ci Black and Gold Hits Against Big Red Homecoming Game SCOTS AREN'T QUITTING, Jhihcs Up! ARE UP TOR MUSKINGUM Brings Muskies With Dick Duke ' To Tomorrow brings a team which by all odds should be the Scots' Face Scots

of the season. ' toughest opposition Known throughout the Ohio , Hoping to match their victories ;:. SV- - .,km-,- -- -' Conference for perennially not looking like fish out of water, the .XV; over Wooster in the past two years, Muskies this season boast guards fast enough to be halfbacks on the Muskies of Muskingum come to many college teams. Severance stadium tomorrow to do For the Scots this game is a challenge. They will be on display battle before the 1951 Homecoming before what promises to be the biggest and most enthusiastic crowd crowd. In 1949 they spoiled the day

while 40-- 7 of the season encountering what may well be the biggest and with a win and added a 49-- 7 m0st enthusiastic opponent of the season. The situation is an ex- trouncing last year. one for the football psychologist. cellent Rated as one of the top teams in Wooster was undefeated in its first three contests but faced the Ohio Conference at the start of overly-toug- h team. The Scots traveled to Denison, came no up the season, the Muskies have lived men, and lost by a lopsided score. the against big During battle up to expectations in coming through psychologist could see the spirit drain the football out of the to date with only a tie against a tough as the players felt that Denison had Black and Gold their plays Heidelberg team to mar their slate. thoroughly diagnosed and memorized. a few In their opening game, Coach Ed The Scots needed to try only of their trap plays to find mi it - Sherman's squad tripped Baldwin-Wallac- e they were up against a noncharging line big enough to block out 24-2- by 1, and, after the effectively while on its feet. Because that line would not charge, it tie with the Student Princes, eased by a could not be trapped and the holes for the Scot ballcarrier were not good Slippery Rock team, 21-- 7. opened. On passes the Big Red would yell, "Pass," and it would be all Saturday's contest will be the 21st Tim Ewers could do to find a potential receiver with no one on him. encounter between the two teams. Russell On both offense and defense personal contact lacked force. Photos by lave Each school so far has eight wins, SCOTS DRIVE against Denison as The Big Red's tacklers, although hit, would get through to the with four games ending in draws. The Unbeaten Second Gains First Place; Jerry Behringer carries the ball. Near ballcarrier and their ballcarriers would pick up yardage after Scots, however, have not won since him are John Siskowic (69), Jack being hit. 1947, when they ended up on the Dowd (85), Jim Crow (98), and Wes 16-1- Considering only these aspects of the game, the football psy- Third Sixth Trail In long end of a 3 count. Close Race Crile (63). In the background to the chologist would sorrowfully shake his head and predict a winless The visitors will a two platoon left of Behringer is Jim Ewers (41). use road for the remainder of the season. He would say that this sad By Frank Cook system with both units averaging over plight is not from the Scots' inability but from their failure to put Second Section maintained its lead Wednesday when it man; 180 pounds. Spearheading the offen- he deduce, cause such a leth- 6-- will 6. would k, force into their play. This, to tie Fifth Section, Third is still in second place with Sixth in Scots Outplayed sive team is quarterback Jacques Het-ric- argic state of mind and action that even Paul Brown's pet play third spot and Fifth holding down the fourth position. In the other rated as one of the best passers a yard. couldn't make game on Wednesday, Douglass annexed its first triumph by defeating At Denison 33-- 6 in the conference, and Don Pinhey, But to the happiness of all concerned, the Scots are not letting Seventh, 26-8- . a hard running halfback. what is worse, poor play be shoved upon them by a few Outplayed from the start, the Woos- defeat or, With a determination that proved insurmountable, Second Sec- accountants whose paper work says Muskingum will win. ter Scots suffered their first setback gridiron tion fought its way to a 12-- 0 victory over Third Monday. Second we of the 1951 season to Denison, 38-- 6. the One of the Scots holds this view: "This is the best time now stands You've Tried Rest alone in the unbeaten rank of the Kenarden intramural The loss dropped Wooster from the could pick to face Muskingum. We were down for Denison but Now Try the BEST league. list of the undefeated. They meet now we'll be up for Muskingum." hard-chargin- A g defense and de- Tuesday Eighth downed a Muskingum tomorrow with a record Weigel's Barber Shop Head Coach Phil Shipe stressed his belief that several plays hapless termined blocking of CLEVELAND RD. spelled victory for 12-- 0. three wins and one setback. would have gone for touchdowns against Denison if blocking had Fourth Section team, Lefty 1 Second. Don Sillars passed to Bob as fault Mac-Douga- half-tim- e been better. He saw gentle blocks and soft tackles the major Charlie Ardery and shifty Ron ll After the ceremonies, the Clark in the end zone for a first-hal- f with the performance at Denison and told the squad that with work propelled Eighth's team to Big Red came back for two more be corrected by Saturday. touchdown. quick touchdowns. DIAMONDS WATCHES all the mistakes made could six points in each half to even up the Scots as a team A punt blocked in the end zone The football psychologist should analyze It was then that the Wooster offense as enough to gave the victors their second their record at three wins and three Lahm's Jewelry which will not give in mentally but one with spirit clicked for the first time. Ewers for. defeats. Jim 221 E. Liberty St. fight back from defeat to stage a game worth cheering tossed to John Siskowic along the Phone 1035-- W right sideline and Siskowic scored. t Harriers Clip Yesleyan, 21-3- 4;

Hills Places Third on Broken Foot EXECUTIVE Prepare to step into a responsible executive position in the retailing All of the Wooster Scot cross coun- ken. The foot had been hurting for CAREERS field: buying, advertising, fashion, try runners improved their running a week but he had no idea it was personnel. Specialized training, ex- times for this year as they defeated IF! serious. RETAILING clusively for college graduates, covers Ohio Wesleyan, 21-3-- 1, here Tues- The Scots will be host to another merchandising, personnel manage- day. Dave Allison's winning time of One-ye- ar Course of stronger cross country teams J I t- - ' , ment, textiles, store organization, sales 20 minutes and 14 seconds was close Ohio's leads to comes promotion, and all phases of store the Wooster course record of 20 Wednesday when Case Tech to Master's activity. Realistic approach under minutes which he set in the Ohio here. Degree store-traine- d faculty. Classes com- Conference meet last season. are ITT iV..... 1 bined with paid store work. Students Dick May, a junior letterman, fin- I are usually placed before graduation. ished 22 minutes. behind Allison in Co-education- Bring Your al. Master's degree. Stuart Hills, a freshman runner, took Limited enrollment. Write Admissions third place in the contest as he beat Office for Bulletin C. out Wesleyan's first man, Lloyd Hor-rock- s, Parents in the time of 22:23. FOR I Mft. ' RESEARCH BUREAU FOR RETAIL TRAINING four-mil- UNIVERSITY OF Hills ran the e route on a PITTSBURGH . Pittsburgh 13, Pa.

X-ra- y bro-- foot which later revealed FINE MEALS THE REVERSIBLE with DETACHABLE MOUTON FUR COLLAR at the i We wish all Woosterians a t Yooster Farm S27.50 ( most pleasant Homecoming ! weekend. Dairies BRENNER BROS. South Madison and Complete Departments for Boys and Infants Cleveland Road fTTTTTTT

HOMER VERSIFIED: We're Serious! ! Smithville Inn Homcoming! V s Ml 1 1 si 1711 rlift f Hooray for .111 14. jJlJIKyO IJUiOlthinfintnf 23 Years of Service niii Even if we forgot to hang out the Black and SMITHVILLE, OHIO midst sea oj waves Gold we would soon realize Homecoming time ! a is here again. We like it because some of the Homer: Odyssey graduates of other years take time out to drop in and remind us of events way back when. We Homer wrote about like to hear of their successes and take it as a matter of course when we're informed of the lc SALE ancient times before Coke. important places they fill in the business and Nowadays there's no need to ENLARGEMENTS educational fields. Why not? we knew all the pine with thirst when Coca-Col- a time they had it in 'em. Sometimes they come bringing the next generation and that makes 1 us x 10 ENLARGEMENT is around the corner from anywhere. doubly proud. The mere fact they watch us grow 2 for only $1.00 has given us more of a thrill than you would even suspect. All our efforts during all the years have been to build a store with service that brings them back again and again. One of the nicest things our friends ever say about us is simply 5x7 EASEL this "That's our store." . . .

ENLARGEMENT Hooray for Homecoming ! May you live to return 2 for only 50c for many a year .... maybe we'll be here to greet you.

MUSICOFF COCA-COL- A COMPANY BY BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE

DRUGS 1951. THI COCA-C.OL- A COMPANY Wooster, Ohio WOOSTER, OHIO THE COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of Friday, October 19, Page Four WOOSTER VOICE 195 Eight Social Clubs Homecoming Senate Approves Program (Continued from page one) HOOT LASSIE Pledge 97 Sophs FOR to Severance stadium at 1:45. The VOTE Ninety-on- e sophomore girls have To Enlist Student Talent Wooster-Muskingu- m kickoff is slated enlist student assumed the lowly title of pledge as GOOCH The Campbell committee plan to more for 2:15. Between-halve- s attractions was adopted by Senators at their Monday a of activities by the SADIE HAWKINS' KING in campus government result rushing will include crowning of the Queen night meeting. eight women's social clubs during the President Elwood According to the plan, initiated by by Student Senate last two weeks. senior Dick Campbell, chairmen of Sperry, awarding of trophies to dorm- standing committees such as elections, Life With Days Wearing Pyramid pledge pins are itory decorations winners, and presen- (Continued from page two) finance, or nominations will be a Sen Marleen Bengle, Barbara Bowers, Jan tation of alumni trophies. The Scot IDEAL DAIRY ate member and will be appointed by of temper and "damns!" would have et Brandon, Janet Harder, Evelyn Har- - kiltie band will present a series of MILK ICE CREAM the Senate president with the ap struck more weight if modulated with bert, Liz Haynes, Rose Marie Husney, special formations for the occasion. Phone 319 133 N. Bever St. proval of the Senate. Special com the calmer tones of a father who "can mittee chairmen, such as Homecoming. be very sentimental ... as long Sue Jacobs, Marianne Knox, Diane Babcock Hall will be the scene of Color Day, etc., will be elected by the as no one calls his attention to it." Lewis, Mickie McFadden, Heather the annual alumni reception follow- Snuffer plays the Mother Senate. Each chairman is required to Corrine Munson, Elise Murrill, Joan Panner, ing the game. First Section has by students role with enough proper innocence, post a list to be signed Ruth Reifsnyder, Marilyn Van Meter, planned a banquet for 6 p. m. and interested in working on that commit- womanly wisdom and finesse to win the final performance of "Life With THE SHACK Caroline Wedge, Wyckoff. tee. The chairman will then select not only her willful husband and live- Jane Mother" will begin at 8:15. his committe with the aid of the list, ly children but her audience also. Imps: Sue Carmany, Mimi Fitch, TRY OUR HOT FUDGE SUNDAES A crowd is expected for and subject to the approval of the Sandy Wishart, as Clarence, Jr., large Marge Lockwood, Ann Senate-sponsore- Kurth, Pat the d Homecom- Senate. Public announcement of com seemed at home on the stage; his two Martyn, Marilyn Price, Sue Reed, Har dance in Severance Gymnas- mittees must be made, and meetings younger brothers, played by Paul ing admin- will be open to all interested. The Wright and Don Haskell, also did riet Refo, Dorothy Rylander, Louise ium at 9:00. Faculty and Senate president is given power to well. Young Harlon was as droll as Sietz, Corrine Snuffer, Vivienne Smith, istration will be admitted without charge, and students will be ad- drop any committee chairman with- eighth grader Jimmy Schreiber could Kay Stimson, Beverly Weir. out the consent of the Senate, and, make him. mitted on presentation of one B & B STORE activity card couple. Mary in turn, the committee chairman is Suzanne Weaver was able to show Trumps: Elaine Egger, Rachel Col per dance permitted to drop any member of his some changes in temperament which lins, Mary Greene, Pat Gamble. Mutch and Fred Downs, 131 E. Liberty committee. brought character revelation; as coy chairmen, report that plans are Keys: June Zartman, Jerry Jones, completed for the nautical occas- Two special committee chairmen Mrs. Logan she was laudable. The Mil- Nancy Williams, Margaret Wagner, ion for which Freddie Arthur's WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF were named by the solons Monday hayseed from Ohio, raffish Clyde corn-countr- y orchestra is to provide the music. night. Paul Wright will head the ler, spouted wondrous Patricia Caskey, Mariana Trofimov, Corsages will not be in order, SPORTING GOODS campus Red Cross committee, working dialect, thanks to Willard Mellon. Dorothy Foust. EQUIPMENT according to a decision made by in cooperation with town chapter on Bill Garber acted his perfectionist Signets: Peg Ballard, Birch- - the Student Senate. At least two financial and blood donor drives. Bob norm as the Day's coachman and got Donnis well-deservi- ng audi- ard, Bond, Bradley, sections, Fourth and Eighth, have Clark was named Snow Day chair- a hand from his Diana Mildred Sue Barbara Maud scheduled open houses at man and will be in charge of plans ence. Durling, Frautschi,

Slo-cu- m, y Barbara Ward played Clarence, Griswold, Carol Maurer, Jo Ann for the surprise one-da- winter vaca- Jr.'s wide-eye- fiancee with d loveliness and Cynthia Stetson, Janet Wingard. tion. The Sunday morning program in Special for Homecoming saccharine. Mary Ferris and Maxine Martha Orahood reported on the Sphinx: Shirley Beardsley, Barbara cludes alumni breakfasts by Fourth Schnitzer carried their roles well as "MUSIC AT WOOSTER" state of the Union expansion plan. Bourns, Barbara Gwynn, Betty Gwynn, Section and Trumps, and the 11:00 gushing matrons. Lower Holden has been suggested as a Jane Van Fleet, Mary Mutch, Ruth service in Memorial Chapel with Joan Waters, Susan Staffler and ALBUMS possibility for the storage of books Peterson, Natalie Johnson, Charlotte President Emeritus Charles F. Wishart Margaret Batterman as Mr. Day's ever now in the Union basement. President Baker, Forrest. delivering the sermon. changing crew of obsequious, fearful Jean $3.00 Elwood Sperry represented the Sen- all-colle- maids, and Arthur Hook as the doc- Peanuts: Peggy Batterman, Barbara An ge on Quinby ate and the Student-Facult- y Relations sing A few single records will be sold at $1.00 each tor, were fine acting support. Quadrangle Sunday evening at Committee at the board of trustees Bodenbender, Nancy Brunner, Sylvia 8:15 The flawful misnomers and false Buttrey, will conclude weekend festivities. meeting today, returning to them the Joyce Ferguson, Joan Harper, the starts were awful and inexcusably dis Mac-- COLLEGE BOOK STORE responsibility for financing a campus Nancy Luce, Gwen Mahle, Kitty tracting for even a first night per social center. auley, Sylvia Ramsey, Joan Read, Mary

formance. Whit-wort- h, Other items on the agenda included Lou Smyser, Pat Taft, Mary Stage Manager Dave Batchelor dec Judy Yoder, Ling. WOOSTER a discussion of the means of boosting Pris orated with artful taste the sumptious Pep Rallies, and a plea from Student Day home. We were sorry to see the Echoes: Eleanor Brackett, Joyce Christian Council President Lorrin THEATRE Days turn down their lights at the Fernandez, Donna Wood, Peggy Cas- - WELCOME BACK, GRADUATES Kreider for SCC jurisdiction and re- end of the evening. We were, in fact, teel, Lorry Margitan, Dotty Stanforth, sponsibility hereafter for all benevo- sorry to say goodbye to this delightful Rusty Loucks, Elizabeth Beer, Joanne FRI. and SAT. Our is brimful wonderful such as Red Cross. shop of clothes you are lent drives, family. Grupe, Bev Scheidemantle, Marian The treasury shows a balance of Davies. SOUTH OF CAELENTE always looking for and rarely find all in one place. Bob $2,240.91, according to treasurer and Atwell. In addition the Senate holds CLASSIFIEDS O Sportswear O Suits a $500 war bond, worth $424 at pres- FOR SALE Kelvinator refrigerator THE GOLDEN HORDE ent and stocks valued at $164.35. in good running condition. Reasonably O Dresses O Hosiery priced. 1422-W- . Call BIRTHDAY CAKES SUN. MON. TUES. O Millinery O Costume Jewelry WANTED Beginning piano stu dents, preferably Montgomery Clift THE college students. One COOKIES O Coats O Lingerie lesson per week, $1. Call Mrs. Dor DONUTS Elizabeth Taylor

1064-L- 2-- othy Kuhn, . Stadium units A. in COFFEE SHOP Visit Our Soda Fountain A PLACE IN THE SUN BEULAH BECHTEL O PUBLIC SQUARE WED. and THURS. FIIIE FOOD Kolletti's Bakery PICK UP and E. Bowman & Palmer Rd. at TWO GUYS AND A GAL j FAIR PRICES O .inAlIHAE" II H I Iir--i Located the Ohio Hotel Shades I STARK'S at ' - V.' - Brown I RESTAURANT

"Where Good Food Is a Habit" t.On luckyyride MODERN DECOR SATISFYING SERVICE

Fashion-Sho- w 145 Vz E. Liberty St. Behind Wells Drug Store

Hallowe'en is fun, whether you are a youngster bubbling over Flats with pranks, or a young oldstef with bubbles in your glass. ... Famous models, in the know anj - it s quite Might be that a L on the go, wear FASHION-SHO- W you re expert FLATS before tho camera, play- j 5 f;-.- r the thing! b g i obbing for ing, dancing, dating, or just Tam-tlin- v appl es. Or your rKJSS" about. Want the wear-with-a-ll hobby might be jr. ' V'Y dressing up the F of a model? Step down, dres? f cw? ki dsfortheir . . up in Edith Henry's Jabulour V; - J "'round the FASHION-SHO- W FLATS! B: . (if neighborhood" escapades. .... or Small . . . Fit for All! Fr Regardless, we'll bet you wish 2V2 to J. '""I1C, you could hold onto this fun for longer than one fleeting Hallowe'en. And you canl V Pop a flashbulb into your BAT WING ' , I camera's holder and catch that SWEATER j fun forever. ... (If your camera flash-holder.co- me SiJr doesn't have a lr - r IT on in and we'll fix you up in tf jiffy.) ONtY at CRAY'S It's all part of the Hallowe'en parry feeling. Taking pictures is A special purchase of manufac- fun, in itself. But enjoying them turer's overstock enables us to for years afterward when the offer this kids are grown up and have kidi wonderful, famous of their own, for instance U cologne at such an amazingly really ten times the fun. low price. STOCK UP WHILE Don't let the witches get you Just received Batwing turtleneck sweaters in finest THEY LAST. you get them, with your camera! zephyr wool. Beautiful deep shades including Green, FOR $H.oo Amster Shoe Brown also Black and A Saving of 61c u SNYDER White, Sizes 34 to 40. CAMERA SHOP Store THIRD FLOOR FREEDLANDERS 251 E. LIBERTY ST. Famous for Fine Footwear