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

10-19-1945 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1945-10-19 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1945-10-19" (1945). The Voice: 1941-1950. 108. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1941-1950/108

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]. NAVY COMMENDS COLLEGE on February 7, 1946, Dr. Lowry training. After completion of this gram. announced on receipt of this letter. work, they were then sent to pre The present program is the sec- Over 600 trainees nave been grad' IIEVS OF V-- flight schools to take up specialized ond the Navy instituted at Wooster 5 PROGRAM CLOSES uated from this program of instruc-tio- n for to use the college facilities for the since its inauguration on July training necessary aviation. , ..' .-.- v furtherance of the war effort In UK UmiliD 'The' Naw Department is deeo- - commendary paragraph was in- 28, 1944. there 60 I A. J. At present are January 1942 the United States r cluded from By ROBERT TUCKER lv aDDreciative of the solendid con in a recent letter Rear These Refresher Unit programs, men stilljraining at Wooster. This Naval - Flight Preparatory School Admiral William Fecheteler, tribution Tht College of -Wooster -- - M. installed at eightolleges, gave men number may Be slightly supple' was opened to give naval cadets " - assistant chief of naval personnel, 12 Indictment tur- from the fleet mented. Present plans call for ht OCT. against has made to the war effort in an opportunity to two pre-flig- training as aviation pilots. U. S. N. to President Howard F. top Nay 24 ready. Okinawa ty- nishing its facilities and services to study to become naval pilots. The more graduation exercises, the first That program was discontinued in Lowry. trainees-hav- the training of naval personnel. work the e been at the end of the next eight weeks phoon casualties listed as 69 dead. tak' November 1944, after the navy's Your institution may be justly ' The Naval Academic Refresher ing, at the college level, includes and the second at the end of sixteen Secret E.T.O. bombers" facilities made possible of "death proud of the part it played in the Unit will be officially fin- - physics, mathematics, history, Eng- weeks, said Prof. Charles Moke, own it to revealed. Senate gets five billion victory which has been won." This ished at The College of Wooster lish, naval customs and physical civilian coordinator for the pro-- give this training. tax reduction bill.-- t OCT. 13 Riots in Buenos Aires leave ten dead; Farrell re' ported ready to resign. Rep. Helen B Douglass demands reopenings of EAT CAPITAL! forces cut in U. S. steel output. TIE OCT. 14 Peron under arrest in Argentina; electoral machinery badly shaken. Tito declares resig-natio- n Volume LXII WOOSTER, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1945 Number 5 of Subasic "framed" to draw foreign intervention in Yugoslav election. Quisling death appeal re jected. NLRB reveals request for College 26th - polls. Home 307 strike Celebrates coming . 1 OCT. 15 Pierre Laval exe-cute- d Speech Department Presents "Blithe Spirit" in Paris. War trials delayed three days. British halt native at- Scots Play Capital U, in Annual Event tempt to capture air strip at Saigon. ) Bricker favored in GOP straw Homecoming festivities begin this evening at 7 with an all'college poll. pep rally. Led by the Scot band in uniform, the rally will'feature a bon' fire behind Hygeia Hall and climax in a snake dance down town. OCT. 16 Mac Arthur declares Blithe Spirit , an improbable farce by Noel Coward, takes the Japan disarmed; praises unity of stage at 8:00 for its first performance. . American command. Stettinius .xou - nimnt-- 1 Jirprrnr- - Irrnn I J - MrK.pi amirninrpi that manw PTSHinM chosen head of executive committee and friends of the college are arriving for Wooster's annual Home or United Nations Preparatory coming. The largest number of visitors since 1942 is expected since Commission. Truman and WLB transportation restrictions have ceased, said Mr. McKee. consider strike problem. 7 ' . s . Scots Meet Capital OCT. 17 4 Hungary declared Highlighting Saturday will be the football game in Severance in state of seige. Communists pres Stadium between Capital Umver' ent solid bloc in Berlin; Ike will sity and Woceter. Game time is , All College Dance discourage any similar movement Itvr Awn, f$r 2:15. This will mark the first ap- in American zone UN Food and Climaxes Week End pearance of the new members of Agricultural Organization meets in the Scot cheer'leading squad. Quebec. Navy point system re vised. Home'coming week end will be Alumni, parents, and faculty climaxed by the annual dance on members, will be entertained at a UL-i- . 18 Buenos Aires in Saturday evening from 8:30 to tea and reception in Babcock paroxysm of demonstration and 11:30 in the college gymnasium. Lounge after the game. "Blithe! riot. Chiang says fate of Hirohito Jerry Katherman, Jean Wagner, Spirit will be given at 8:15 and 3 . shou d be eft to Jans: wants Amer Lillian Kesel and Jane ..Trent, the at 8 : Hal , Nelson and his or icans to invest. Congressional com Mm officers of the senior class, are act' chestra "will play for the Home uiiLH-t- - utaio OV.1&1H1CLO uii aivjunv, tii ing as chairmen of the dance com coming Dance in the gym. Decora- ergy. Enterprise at home. mittee. The members of the com-mittee tions and ticket sales are in charge are Evelyn Cotton, Anne of the senior class and the Student Landcs, Lcc. Onthankj Nancy Par Senate. The dance will ' last until kinson, Alice Rogers, Don Shaw, 11:30. Senate Requests and Eloise Smith. They announce Prexy Delivers Sermon WHAT? Home-comin- g Dance Reconsideration Com toy ot The Wooiter Daily Record President Emeritus Charles F. WHEN? October 20, 8:30-11:3- 0 Wishart will deliver the Home Night; WHERE? College Of Chapel Setup "Blithe Spirit" Opens For First Gym coming sermon Sunday morning at Dr. Lean Records HOW? Street dress 11 in Westminster Church. Cast Features Strait, Wonder, Ewing HOW MUCH? 1.25 per couple At a recent meeting of the An all'Cbllege sing, sponsored by Chapel Committee it was decided Christmas Carol; By Joyce Jarman his second wife (Kathy Wonder). that street dress will be the rule Sunday Evening Forum, will bring to abolish chapel announce and that of all Tonight "Blithe Spirit", the But Elvira, the first Mrs. Condom' the price admission will Home'coming week end to a close. ments, with the exception of those an' Shipment on Way be $1.25 couple. nual Homecoming play, opens at ine (Pat Ewing), returns to haunt per The sing, led by Dave Blackshear, required in dire emergencies. An in past years Nelson's 8:00 in Scott Auditorium. "Blithe the successful marriage with her Dr. Delbert G. Lean's reading As Hal will be held on the Library steps, nouncements in the future 'will be band will furnish the music. A Spirit", a modern comedy by Noel mischief. of Dickens' "A Christmas Carol made in the dorms, and by means featured vocalist will be this year's Wooster's first Home-comin- g Coward, is produced at Unknown to Ruth, who can' has been recorded by the Columbia of a mimeographed bulletin put out being added attraction. was held in 1919 in honor Wooster by special permission. not see the ethereal Elvira, her Recording Corporation. The re of each week. This bulletin will con With all navy students, returned the late Coach L. C. Boles. Since Four performances will be given husband is being tormented. Dur- cording consists of eight sides on tain all necessary announcements veterans, civilian students, and then, alumni and friends of the on Oct, 19, 20, 26, and 27. Star ing the entire play, the ghostly ap' four 1 2 'inch discs; The records and will quite probably be edited alumni cordially invited, a larger college have been ring in the production are Bruce parition is visible to no one but made on the new recording mate' returning for by Miss Armstrong in the Dean's crowd than ever expected. Home'coming week end. Strait, Pat Ewing, Cary March, Charles and the audience. Elvira's rial, venylite, will be cased in an is In 1942, office. All seniors are urged to come to Dad's Day was combined. Before Kathy Wonder, Dale Blocher, Mar presence is the result of a seance album with the Scottish plaid col the gym Saturday morning td help war restrictions limited attendance, The discontinuing of the an tha Pratt, and Anne Austin. The conducted for the Condomines by ors of the MacLeod clan featured decorate. The football theme will one Saturday in the fall was nouncements was brought on by play is under the direction of Wil' Madame Arcati, an eccentric clau on the cover. The program notes set be followed. aside as Dad's Day. the desire on the part of the fao liam C. Craig and Miss Marilynn voyant (Cary March). Despite will be written by President Low ulty to have the chapel service Ruth's pleas, the Madame can't ry. Johnston. Hartman Flees Nazis more dignified, providing a closer In "Blithe Spirit", Noel Coward get rid of Elvira. There will be 350 sets in the tie-u- p with the hymn, any pos has created ati improbable farce" Other characters who feature in first edition of the "Carol" re Philosophy Proi Tells Personal Odyssey sible devotion, and the speaker. of - spiritualism and seances. It is this" ectoplasmic comedy are Dr. cording. The price is $7.50 per set The committee is composed of the story of a man and his wives, and Mrs. Bradman (Dale Blocher, plus postage from Wooster. It is By Marian Stemme regime was insanity, vicious and probable that this edition will be hve student members, the vice-pre- s present and past. The man, Char-le- s Martha Pratt) and Edith, the maid It would seem that we are really terrible. ' ldents of the four classes and Condomine (Bruce Strait), re (Anne Austin). autographed by Dr. Lean. in the postwar era, and all the After leaving Germany he Voice representative; Dr. Lowry marries after his 'wife's, death and world is beating a path to Woos' wanted to come to the United Reveals ter". One of (Continued on Page 4) settles down happily with Ruth, Bowman, Marsh Plan Interview our newest and most States, but "to do that you must Senator's Policy interesting arrivals, now firmly in-stall- ed either have money or a rich uncle in the Department of Philos- Pre-W- ar Size Index in Chicago, he remarked. At the Here's Welcome to You! ophy, is Dr. Robert S. Hartman. Introducing our freshman sena' moment he had neither, so he con who at 35 is already noted as a tacted the Walt Disnev offices in For the first time in three years, Wooster alumni are returning td The 1945 Index will return to tor, Dave PetrilJL v . last week the philosopher, lecturer and business- London, with an eye to being their the campus for a peacetime Homecoming. the prewar size of lYi x V$i in." freshmen elw&xiim to represent man. He has 'studied at .five, of agent in bcandinavia. He cot the This is the place to welcome you all We are the present announced Toan Bowman editor. them in the Student Senate. Among bac. Europe's largest universities, plus job, through devious nianeuverings w "The-cove- Hs he-padd- ed --adynamic ne e 4eatherrHtlleen-J:V- J d Lr- cuswaiansvj ;i college vjw oosicrrviniage-'o.- rereaiiy to two"oirthirsideT5f eocean7-an- -t - , k - embossed personality, and we take this oppor uiab uiiiy lie iui c&pidUl n a . not very different from the products of other years maybe a little if possible. The 46 Index holds the additional distinction of en. opened ofhees Oslo, up-perclassm- is Stockholm more world'conscious because we've had to be. We're still pretty sold is to feature as many informal pic tunity to introduce him to the speaking five major languages and other Scandinavian cities. Lat- on Wooster. ' tures as possible." ' with a reading language of seven er he took over representation of But the traditional "welcome!" isn't all we have to say to you. returned after Dave, a graduate of Castle others. A veteran, four the , FacFadden Publications, Inc., We owe you a statement of what xs going on here and of some of the years as a Navy aerial photogra' Heights Military Academy in Leb- As a young man in Germany, publishers of Liberty magazine. ; things we want to see happen. So let's call this an agenda for 1945-4- 6. Pacific, anon, Tenn., was active in his ca-d- et : pher in the was around the Dr. Hartman was a very active "I never planned anything", says We tvant some definite statement from the trustees about "Woos' days. Playing the piano, French anti-Na:- i. campus for three day taking under He wrote pamphlets and Dr. Hartman, "except getting ter's basic tone"--. Vague generalizations aren't good enough. And may horn, and tuba, he excelled highly out class pictures. He'll be back again articles and spoke widely against of Europe in order to continue we suggest that some of those things for which this college has tradition' in the musical field. The band and to take the senior portraits .and the rising power of Hitler. He teaching and studying in Amer- ally stood must be reexamined in the light of the world as it is OW the glee club gained his activating club shots. continued his fiery opposition while ica." That he planned well, for he and WILL BE tomorrow. , attention. He also belonged to the "A meeting of. all who are in teaching courses in the Philosophy wanted to be sure to get out when A new stress is being put on the religiouls. But more hymns in DeMolay chapter at the Academy. - terested in business staff will be of Law at- the University of Ber- the war finally came. From 1937 cnabel and credit requirements are only a sunerhaal ot it., we. called in" the freshman has ban near future," said Our senator trav lin. With the inevitable seizing of on he had a standing order for a must loot to our values where we fall flat. Roberta Marsh, this year's business eled extensively in the United power by the Nazis, his position cabin on every ship that sailed Here's an example. Our most vehement "Tp!" is directed against "Volunteers likes Wooster and manager. are especiah States, its spirit. became dangerous. He tells us that from Sweden. The zero hour came drining. Is this not a negative and a very dated approach to creating ly does needed. Petrill not want to see this it was necessary for him to learn the day after Munich and Dr. the moral person? We believe that to be ethical is to chooSe wisely. Joan and Roberta are the only college dominated by cliques. He ju jitsu, to carry a gun and to (Continued on Pag 4) It is the duty of this college, therefore, to stimulate level thinking Index staff appointments so far. A says,' "I have seen school spirits have a bodyguard. As a last refuge toward maing' the wise choice. This will pertain to the questions of literary editor, four class editors, ruined by cliques." of safety before leaving Germany

social which well-like- d, , compulsory church the honors system and clubs we people for identification work, and Friendlv and Dave he spent four months in hiding in CHAPEL Tuesday, hope to consider this year. several business staff heads will be wants all the freshmen to know an insane asylum in the heart of Oct. 23 Dr. Howard Lowry. These, in addition to the atomic bomb,' discharge points, world named sometime in the future. that his time as their representative Berlin. He could find little differ- - Wednesday, peaceK and whom to tae to the dance Saturday night, are some of The return to "the pre'war size is at their disposal. His message is: nee between the patients suffering Oct 24 Mr. Richard'

. ' T. Gore. the thinzs the Wooster student is thinfcinz about, this beacetime is caused by the release of mate "If any of you freshmen have any irom aemsions ot grandeur inside Mr--.- m- M I t. . .J ..... A A 1 I 1 1 "f 1 I 11 I I 11 P -- a u Li J wan--Pric- ution rials 'due to the end , of tar suggestions, I" es, --instit- and lhe,iust'te-in- - Thursday,.2fward Thexs. , all the fwiF(Q)T6ud "of 'th(?md determined th4t; it shall however, are still ht.c3prohibi'lto bring them to me, and I'll do sane Nazis who held power outside. ' the hest T.W: ' I Friday, Oct be announced representrcbresent J.W. tive on some items. , x whatever I can for you. To Dr. Hartman the whole Nazi 26To Pace Two TJ1 O O S TyR RO I C E Friday, October 19, 1945 Zbe Mooster IDotcc ff IP OIJ ILD Dill ir II W D IPjJ One of the more pleasant voices pus organizations need "Hutch" and Mr. Hartman. Her ESTABLISHED 1883 . . . AwcUflt! willing who carols Babcock Ha-wa- ll into workers, who really get something ambition is to get a job near Official Student Publication of The College of Wootter w v y y said phone is none other, than Bet' out of the activity they're in, not Wooster Now that's the spirit we- - Published weekly during school year except vacation periods (Enroute to Olathe, Kansas) sy Spencer. While not answering just their picture in the Index. I m like to see! . Subscription Price $1.50 per year All hands of the Naval the phone, she concentrates on her against the typical "joiner", See all with Phi Bete has R majors, philosophy and music, and, here, now you listen the East "Rooming a Editorial Offices Room 15, Kauke Hall Phone 898-- Academic Refresher Unit to as a sideline, does work(!) for the Cleveland girl's advice! its compensations," says Betty Den-ma- n. Printed by The Collier Printing Co., Wooster, Ohio who graduated Oct. 15 want Voice, business manages the Girls' , She has Purdue in thank you, Wooster Col- mind Member of Associated Collegiate Press Distributor of Collegiate Press to head-waitre- Chorus, belongs Trumps, and Frances D son is ss where she would like to do research lege, for a very pleasant stay to at the Entered as second-clas- s matter in the Post Office of Wooster. Ohio is a senior counselor. She hopes to you frosh and sophs see in biochemistry. You guessed it-- she's before continuing on to' new- Represented Advertising Service, Inc., school and do graduate work flitting around the lower a chem major. On the cam- for National Advertising by National er horizons. We have enjoyed go to Holden 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. in' history. We re sure' Dr. Lowry's dining rooms an activity, pus, she's active in modern dance, your friendliness and com- ... does coin-sid- e Dominoes panionship both in and out interest in Princeton' not which, she says, takes a great deal chemistry club, and with hers, because he undoubt- of time. She's a psychology ma- I. R. C. That look comes into her. JEANNE WASHABAUGH Editor of classes. With us are pleas- edly is Bill conscious jor and after finishing being eyes when she speaks of noodles ant and humorous memories not Jones (or --ELIZABETH BURKET Business Manager but, who knows? Her inter-est- s finished) Wooster, she and chocolate sauce but let's hope of 'cokes and smokes' at the other at hopes are Mother's home cooking go into personnel work the not together! This summer she did Shack, 'malts and shakes' at in to in the form of chocolate meringue pie. form of rehabilitation. Pyramids, organic research in hypnotics no, Sally Wade .. Associate Editor the Union, and dates on the Last summer her job - in a - war Psychology Qlub, and Sociology freshmen, not a form of hypnotism I Art Freehafer Sports Editor campus. Perhaps in the not plant consisted of filling water bot-tie- s Club claim some of her leisure She hopes to get enough money to too distant future we may Rose Kesel . .. Feature Editor for the. big executives. call moments. Her passion is steak go Alaska graduation. again renew acquaintances. Just to after . her "Gunga Din". she knits, silly girl and she says she really oh, yes, she plays the 'cello. Peggy Ackerman Managing Editor Until then we'll just say, "So While And, Betsey says, "I'm in favor of extra-curricul- ar would like be more on the ball Let's let versatility speak for it- Dorothy Vaugh . Make-u- p Editor long, Wooster" to ... activities, yes, but cam when it comes to understanding self Jean Eberling Copy Editor ... few words Jordan Miller, Dave Pfleiderer Assistant Sports Editors Here are a parting night to celebrate the victory over from the boys: Lillian Kesel Advertising Editor Letters To Party Lines Capital. Hal Nelson's band is play "Monk" Allocca says thanks Betty Guimher Assistant Advertising Editor ing. Better watch him, Mac they to Becky Whitaker for the t By Cornie Cynthia Simmonds Grculation Manager The Editor may try to wear him out making use of her golf clubs . . . too Operator, get me number 783 Dear Editor : him play overtime. Shirley Smith . Auditor bad it didn't win him the and quietly. No, I can't talk any That's all for Saturday, Mac. Art Murray Faculty Adviser tournament. Platoon K 1 When a student comes to col- louder. This is on the q.t, sister. wants to know what "Liz" The program for Sunday seems to Staff Associates: Jean Scott, Betty Ann Baker, Edith Bender, Joyce Jarman. lege, the upperclassmen immediate- Now see how fast you can get the Baker is going to do for rides be a continuation of the same plan. Kathy Wonder, Owens, Peggy Goddard, Kathy Baden, Sally Evans, ly tell him that he will change in Stiff Assistants: Julia boss. That's fine. Hello . . McGee? TRUMPS, and Helen xieitman, Glenn Schwartt, Betsy spencer, Peggy Ackerman, Jane sedgwick, reeegy now that Adams' Austin ARROWS, -- -- Stewart,--Mi- a few months of college life. - Hagenf Mary Paul, Marion Stemme, Beryl m Aldrn, Rita McCcll. Alice beoo-tif- If all alum- -- ul limousine) This is secret operator MacMurray DOMINOES are having Rodgers, Betsy McMillan, Myron Bellinger, Nancy Jones, Jean Horn, Janet Miller. (that is. there irifresh-men- , breakfasts.-Bette- r -- gone. Wilkerson, from K--2, ever was a change calling. I got the dope you wanted, nae keep an eye Business Associates: Lee Onthank, Ruth Row, Lit Webster, Lois Cornell, Jean Doll, on Cocker Conover of Domin- he's he couldn't the above collegiate procla- p the Barbara Noe, Joan Summers, Joyce Shaw, Marilyn Cor dray, Arline Malachek. says sorry and Mac, the set-u- is perfect . . .

stay longer . . you very, very oes , they may try kidnapping. mation produces that change. Such too perfect. The place is ripe for girls . . have She's a famous dancer, y' know. fortunate you a statement, however, usually is ut- found out if he's married yet, a picking, so you'd better have the Sure, Mac, that's the one. There's tered to put across the viewpoints Live and Let Live Kathie? Thanks, Mr. Rich- whole force handy. Here's the set- one more thing, tho' an ALL- - ardson, a better under- of an upperclassman, riot to cau- COLLEGE SING Sunday night. Heard on a Sunday morning: for up. standing of the mysteries of tion the entering student that his The Campbell identification brace- They're having some kind of and K-- ideas be wrong and that he lets be "Tow let's see, if I go to church this morning next wee, mathematics . . . 2. Were may may abroad, and the leader, should for horizons. home-comin- g celebration this week I can cut for the rest of the quarter" ... "Oh, Mary, you go to you really serious about go- search new Blackshear, is rumored carrying a

church today? loads." Jun-Kin- boss. every Sunday. How about signing for me Thanhs ing to South Africa, Mrs. ? After the prosaic (2nd definition end and the joint will be lousy with recorder, so watch it, . . . could me?" "And your guest sign for Thanks, Esary, for your in Webster's Collegiate Diction- people. The first move comes on That concludes the week end, passionate haircuts . . . guess Do the above quotes bear any faint resemblance to anything you ary) upperclassmen have succeeded Friday and Saturday, night in Scott Mac. Can't think of anything else who? "Has anyone a ideas may have heard lately? Perhaps one of them has. been yours. There got in knocking down a, frosh's Auditorium. They've got a play oh, yeh about that noise com- 'gouge' for the history quiz?" certainly are more ways than one to get around a rule, and Wooster about religion and life, they often called "Blithe Spirit" cooked up. I ing from the Big Four room last I still don't know a gerund refuse give him a lifting hand, Friday; SEC- students can usually find them. to personally think it's a cover-up- ; that was a NINTH from an adjective, Mrs. Mil. and even worse, give him nothing they're out to get the Preston dia TION, PARTY for the freshman All this is leading up to a discussion of compulsory church, a topic doing too ler, but I'm not in return for all that they have mond, which will probably be fellas. It was on the level. There's that is hashed over in every bull session, and one which appears to badly !? . . . Wisgardie. am taken from him. there, Sure, Mac, I would if I were nothing else exciting, I guess. have strong factions on both sides. The question has reached the stage To Provost, Fehner, Burdick,' All entering frosh do not neces- you. Now catch' this, Mac Satur What oh, that dead body w e where it should no longer remain a heated discussion among small Esarey, and Suring (should sarily need a change. Some of them day morning there's three shindigs found strung up on Westminster's groups, just another of the many gripes or traditions to be upheld, as the they get to read this), you've should insist that some propulsive goin' on. I think they're tryin' to clothes line? Yeh, it was finally case may be7It is time to bring it out in the light, hear the arguments been good Joe's, and a pretty and repulsive upperclassmen should break up the crowd so they can identified' as the remains of Joyce of each side, and above all, discover exactly how student opinion lies. handshake to you. Let's see adopt a new way of life. Some pick 'em off easier. There's a Jarmen. Her ghost writer murdered . now, we forgot someone In the first place it should be jstated that the arguments to be ... frosh must change, and others must THIRD SECTION BREAKFAST her because she wouldn't pay him Oh yes!! Bowman. Sgt. Ar-les- s presented herein are merely one persons views. They may and add more to their life s philosophy at some log cabin (nice set'Up for over a dime a week, poor guy. I'd Bowman . . . Thanks for may not be yours. Ho matter what your ideas may be, let us hear But, as you see, to label an incom a murder), and a a done the same thing if I'd a had ISU's, RBD's, PEANUT RBT's, . them. the ing and bewildered student with ALUMNAE BREAKFAST in enough rope. Well, so long Mc- etc. etc. etc. . . . we can sure Gee. Let me know how things work the tag, You 11 change, is futile lower Babcock. The IMPS are Compulsory church has its roots in the history yes, the very use them now. If demerits having one of the same at West out, and don't forget to sendin, that nature of Wooster. The staunch Presbyterian fathers who founded bonds, we'd be rich In adopting a more satisfactory were war minster. You'd better watch that extra guard. See ya next week, this college wanted to be sure their firm faith would be upheld, here So final- method for the regeneration beyond our dreams. of Michaels-Fitzgeral- Mac. one, boss a d is on the campus of their founding. Thus it is an established precedent ly thanks for everything. freshmen, the upperclassmen, in so securely coming and you know how Scotch which the writer now undertakes to attac, a precedent So long ; . . Al. particular cases, ought to regener this town is. They might to settled in the policy of this college that it will tae much more than ate themselves! try Ed. welcome . . . off. Writers Contest a single editorial to shatter it. But perhaps a hose stone or two can note: You're bump her Irish, ya know. Now best wishes the be noced away. and all to Sincerely, the. next move is the HOME men of the Seventh Class. COMING DANCE Saturday Oilers Prizes behind compulsion is psychologically Jack Holden For one thing the principle The Midwestern Writers' Con- wrong. matter, how valuable a church service may be, there are Tio takes away his power of choice. ference, sponsored by the Medill certain people who will turn away from it for the mere fact that GUuAclt-- It doesn't give him half as much School of Journalism of North- they MUST attend. Then, seems as though there is some quality RecpuAei - Pna o Gon? it chance to think about religion, western University, is offering gen- lacking in a service which must compel attendance when it is sup' By Miller ' much less compulsory church, eral prizes for fiction, features, be such anything is worthwhile for its own Jordan posed to great merit. reli-GIO- of If N, As Dr. Ferm would say, "There is no such thinglts with an open mind. Immediately poetry, and radio, for which writ- self why is compulsion necessary? Sci-ENC- E ers attending the tru-UT- H, . . ." this is hardly disputable and his point he asks where his freedom of wor not Conference It is argued that college students are not sure of their philosophy is well'taken. ship is; he rebels consistently may compete. The deadline for of life thus, they should be required to go to church in order to There are. however, such things as choice, understanding, and against it and devises methods in these manuscripts is July 1, 1946. will establish one. This method might solve the problem, but enforced maturity. Religion is, in one way, a religion of choice, understanding which to avoid it. . Two $750 prizes will be awarded religion really bring desired convictions and beliefs? There is no there is choice; if the and reasonable maturity. In compulsory church no Obviously there is hardly any for projected book manuscripts, the religion philosophy which a person develops of is certainly in doubt but that or there is understanding of the religion itself, there none the room for. inspirational thought. Is must be submitted by Jan. 1, 1946. his own choosing will outweigh any doctrine to which he is re' finally there no maturity far manner in which it is impressed; and is not the original meaning lost when A complete set of rules and a list quired be exposed. This "guiding hand" of compulsion cannot con' mental development, to involved . , . to understand religion requires one must (a musty must) agree to of prizes with instructions will be individual must his own decisions if these offensive tinue through life. An mae ... to have it crammed down one's throat insures an reaction. the obligation? Are students more mailed on recipt of a stamped, ad- be value whatsoever. Here on a campus where religious decisions are to of any Wooster's educational system evolves around certain likely to take a keen interest in dressed envelope sent to the Mid- situations be it a philos' a religious aspect appears in many different beliefs and is naturally anxious to worship, church meeting, govern western Writers' Conference, service, or an all'college sing, a church ed for two presidential elections ophy class, a communion get this across in her method as ment, etc. if they are compelled to Dept. X., Fayerweather Hall, becomes another all that is Wooster, something to be' he was lazy or did 111. service part of much as possible. That's logical . . . now because too attend or will they become Evanston, here these very reasons. Why ... in long to and enjoy. People come for but the method involved is not. not consider his individual vote im different or even indignant towards voluntary of these fundamental ruin an opportunity for recognition Enough Publicity portant enough to bother with, so the measures taken? which will Not persuasive J values by tearing down the very freedom of thought he just avoided the responsibility LOOKING AHEAD It seems that Wooster ought to There are no laws saying that a eventually establish firm beliefs? . . . But try to forcefully make him Gum Shoe Hop scripts are be able to supply enough atmos- school can t be progressive and lib al-jow-the.stud- choice a pac of raving atheity ents vote, taking away his and Dec. 15. The an- . Actually, the campus would not turn into phere and religious curiosity, to eral and still exert lots of religious due Senate -toi- thout-thttotrfoirvh and Doe is ready of students at to develop a sense birthright, John nounces that the annual musi -- influenceLAndexJwheii4rQu regardless cuts. Many of those who todiOcTTiefencjdemacracy: tend revularh of their allowed of responsibility or better, sincerity right down cal comedy, - come to it, it's the in student .- written, feel they must not let those cuts go by untaen would most liely towards religion. There are several of Freedom Religion? fluence and the atmosphere sup acted, and directed, will be attend even more regularly without such a system. And if there were good the school organizations in And so does compulsory church plied that's important, certainly given on or around George what sin would ' " - a, few Sundays when Jean felt lie sleeping; major which are basically religious and which only," have its ill effects. It infringes up not" stringent rules in Washington's i Birthday i all? Is religion composed of nothing t have been committed our fine job fields n. f after doing a in many re-actio- are on the students' feelings , of re many cases, cause the opposite traditional date. have new minister, capable but church attendance? We a wonderful of discussion, social activities, stim- sponsibility, and maturity and Amen most certainly of presenting something worth listening to at every ulating interest, etc. But for one service. What a challenge' him, what an acknowledgement of his lack enough for thing, these groups MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SUNDAY merits if this curse of compulsory church could be abolished. It must proper publicity. those taking in the service 7-- 8 Congressional Y.W. 6:45-7:4- 5 Clericus be a great thrill for the minister and part There seems to be no effort to Geology Student-Facult-y 6:45-7:4- who to attend".' - Glee Club Y.M. 5 F. to appear before a congregation were not "forced supply students with enough in- 7:30 S.E. Debate 7-- 8 Orchestra A year should be sufficient time in which to give this new freedom formation as to the benefits or ac Spanish 7-- 8 Corporation a trial. Wouldn't it be worth the chance to gain the advantages of complishments of their respective Chemistry voluntar religion? The situation as it now stands is certainly vnot groups. Those interested in relig- 7-- one tn be admired. Whv not ELIMINATE COMPULSORY ious work will naturally be the first Math 7-- 8 Glee Club Apprentices 8 Pembroke 7-- 8 Art Guild 7-- 8 Philosophy CHURCH? S. W. to take active part in these organ- Sociology 7-- 8 JRC Glee Club S. E. F. izations . . . but the problem is to Senate 9 Orchestra Phi Alpha Theta interest those who are indifferent French 7-- 8 or ignorant of their functions. In Classical 7-- 8 Congressional Y.W. 6:45r7:45 Glee Club S.E. F. this way, these organizations can German 7-- 8 Glee Club Y.M. 6:45-7:4- 5 help immeasureably towards a bet- Debate 7-- 8 Orchestra ter objective religion. Senate 9 People are just naturally rebel- - E. lious-in-so- Senate Congressional International Glee Club S. F. ' me waysvsifoaf ,Jhat Forthl'g1iHy7:30 Glee atibnsT-- S out in most anytning tnat numans Club -- Psychology Orchestra- - take for granted. For examine; John 1 Q EKQl'IRE. INC.. 104S. . , . Reprinted from the November issue of Esquire Doe, American citizen, hasn't vot' Friday, October 19, 1945 THE WOOSTER VOICE Pzze Three SCOTS PLAY CAPITAL GRIDDERS HERE SATURDAY

- THE PRESS BOH rr j r - -

By Art Freehafer i t A I

www--,

There has been quite a lot of talk abouj the Wooster football :jx!SN--- - team JV.vw.,.y "S"K v recently. Many people have been talking rather loosely about it. I say -- Ay.'.vv.'.v.'.OXv. loosely because they know nothing about the facts. They are the kind cqcoM-i-::---- : of people who like to hear themselves talk, even though they don't say :AW':-'-:- ; much: "After the Navy boys leave, there won't be anything but aJ few sailor substitutes, civilian 4-F'- s, and veterans," was what this sports writer overheard not so long ago. This person has a rather pessi' mistic view pn thejsituation, as do many others on the college campus. 4 This attitude is not one to be desired and, if it exists, the team, which is out there on the field doing its best, will give up in disgust also. As everyone knows, Parsons is leaving and he is indeed a great loss, but JNilo did a good job or running last Saturday and. could very nicely take Parson's place. With Adair and Ledford missing from the lineup, 0 Horvath, Tarquinio, and McAlpin ought to be showing their full value. Harrison and Minnox, the two centers, will be leaving, and this presents a major problem, but Sabula will be here to take over. Stallings will Voosler Defeated be missing, but Katherman and WW Lamb are capable of taking the end posts. Kerr, Stucker; and Ghering By Denison will still be on hand, so the" tackle situation is not altered much. In the On Saturday, Oct. 13, a Denison n backfield Ladd, Bentz, Hutton, home'coming crowd of 2,000 saw Nilo, Michler, Foxen, and Carey its Big Red defeat Wooster by a can be counted on. So, if one looks 13'6 score. It was an evenly at the situation this wayhe will matched contest all the way find that Wooster has as good a through, but, with the spectacular

. - ..-,..Y.-.Y.-.-- chance in the fiiture as it did nrev- f-Mukai- """""- - running - o hataDenison ious to this week. You can expect was able to edge the Scots out. Courtesy of Tbc WooMer Dtfly Record things frqm this football team yet 1st Row: Longley, For the Scots, Parsons was out' . Pederson, Horvath, Sabula, Stucker, Parsons, Adair, Panaresse. this season. They have been play standing in his last game for Woos. 2nd Rowt Coach Swigart, Hider, Shaw, Foxen, Kerr, Michler, McAlpin, Baker, Coach Munson. ing consistently better ball all ter. Katherman and Nilo both 3rd Row: Tarquinio, Katherman, Nilo, Stallings, Ladd, Hogan, Carey, Earp. along and should keep it up in the ' 4th Row: Colaneri, Black, Stambaugh, Ledford, Hutton, Gaver, Wing, Benbz. played good ball. , future. It took practically the entire first 5th Row: Naftzger, Graham, Earns, Harrison, Minnox, Ghering, Lamb, Koch, manager. quarter before either team was had a picnic for last years Turning now to baseball which able to make any threat for a mem' bers at Galpin Park. In order to is a dead sport at this time of the score. With about a minute left WOOSTER AND CAPITAL Wamtn'& up an appetite (?) w e year, there are some interesting before the second quarter, Rieff in' work played some baseball and then en-joy- ed notes which might be gathered up. tercepted a Parsons' pass intended HOME-COMIN- MEET ON G hamburgers, cocoa, and ap The managerial post for the for Stallings, and was brought &tlettca pie pie.; Pittsburgh Pirates is still in the down on Wooster 's 32. Mukaihata With Wooster Home'coming day lineup will be vets. will hands of Frank Frisch. For a long then advanced the ball to the 16 They By Anne Ferguson The golf tournament will b e on Saturday the Wooster Scots time there was a lot of talk con' yard line on a left end run. Stauf' have two seniors, five juniors, and starting soon so haven't look a heavy Capital ARCHERY very if you T-forma-t- to University cerning Frisch's release from ion Pitts' fer, on a lateral from the three seminary students. 4:30-5:3- 0. already signed why so team for their first triumph. Man., and .Wed. up not do burgh. Perhaps, because the Pirates ran to the third yard line. right away. There are always your Capital University has triumphed Joe Keltner, a marine veteran, DANCING haven't been able to do much in the With four downs to make a touch' ybvu 4-5:3- roommates' clubs if don't own in the two games that they have who plays left tackle on the dc Mon., Tues. and Thurs., 0. last few years in winning the pen' down, Owen fumbled and the ball has been played fense and right tackle on the your own. The sun out nant, people got to thinking that recovered by the Scots so far. They won over of' GOLF was for a fense the past couple of days in case you Muskingum 13 to 0, and Kenyon is their sparkplug. Hes a big Tues. and Thurs. 4:30-5:3- 0. the best thing to 'do would be to touchback. The quarter ended with haven't seen it so we hope you're 38 to 0. This will be by far the rugged hard fighting player and get a . new manager. Then, too, Wooster taking possession of the HOCKEY weighs about 198 pounds. They getting your tennis tournament is heaviest . team ; that has Tues. and 30-- 5 ; 30. Frisch not too well liked because ball on its own 20. On the first Rooster Wed. 4; . match played. The second round played and will play this season. also have a fast full back in Paul of his quick temper. Well, the play, Wooster fumbled, and Deni' SWIMMING must be finished by this Friday. The is made Klopfer. Capital team 9-9:- whole mystery was finally settled son took over again. With good up t Mon. and Wed. 45 P.M. Hockev Club still can use a few almost entirely of returned veter- not so long ago when it was an' blocking and running by Mukai' Capital works most of its plays Sat. morning 11:15'11:45. more players and we may even ans. Ten members of their first nounced that Frank Frisch would hata the ball was advanced to the fro mthe T'formation although it TENNIS have another game with the foot' team and their probable starting carry on next year. He won't be 2 yard stripe. From here Owen often shifts to an unbalanced line Sat. morning 10:30-11:3- 0. bal team if we can get ahold of expected to win the pennant but plunged over for the first score qf with a single wing back. v On Monday evening the helmets and first down. With several downs to W.A.A. some shoulder pads. his main task is to build up the the ball game. Owen's placement go, Nilo, on the fourth, finally ran team. was good, making the score 7'0. WISCONSIN ought to provide LAKES. SOUTHERN CALI- L through his own left tackle to make PREDICTIONS . Late in the quarter, a pretty even match but watch the FORNIA with last week's loss second the score 13 '6. Ladd. was unable to Mukaihata intercepted a would'be fighting ILLINOIS team edge out should be up for the game with As for the New York Yankees, convert. With the 1945 football Hutton Stallings his season the WISCONSIN team. MINNE- COLLEGE OF PACIFIC, so we earlier in the season Joe McCarthy to pass on own field Later in the third quarter the well under way it shouldn't be so SOTA will have more perfection take SOUTHERN CAL in this said that he was through because 35, and, after reversing his sev Scots looked as if they might make hard to predict the and power than NORTHWEST- TENNESSEE. a d ALA- of bad health. Recently Larry Mac' eral times, the shifty Japanese half' winners. The one. n raced, another score. From their own 47 ERN, The PITT-NOTR- E DAME BAMA are Phail announced that McCarthy back to the Wooster seven first one is going to shock all you goingtbbattle to a yard line. seconds the Scots drove to the 13 yard line game should be a walk away for tie but don't ask wh'yHOLY had signed a year's contract, With seven re arden OHIO STATE fans, and maining in the first half, Rieff, where they ran out of downs. To' the Irish, but what else could one CROSS will be ahead all through they tell us that there are a few of from the T position, ran outside his ward the end of the game, the expect. GEORGIA TECH upset the game with BROWN. SOUTH- Scots again took the such It is probably thought by many left tackle for another tally with a ball from their people around here. But we The way' halfback Jim Boswell is ERN METHODIST will have too own 45 the 21 that the St. Louis Cardinals will fraction of a second to spare. to but the game think that ,thc PURDUE Boiler playing for OBERLIN we think much for RICE. DENISON does ended before win the .pennant next year. It is be' Owen's attempt to convert was not they could go far' Makers are going to hand the DEPAUW should be an easy vie not quite have enough to beat lieved by some of the opposition in good. ther. OHIO STATE boys their first de- tim. MARQUETTE should not BALDWIN WALLACE, so we the National League that they will Coming back in the second half, WOOSTER DENISON feat of the season. ILLINOIS and have much trouble with GREAT take B-- W. be so strong that some will teams the Scots, with a 13 point deficit Lamb L.E. McCormick have to benefit by the overflow. looked like a rejuvenated team. Stucker L.T. Rotz The pitchers expected back Ladd kicked off to the 5 yard line Adair L.G. Miller from the services are Ernie Af-te- White, where Owen took it to the 28. r Harrison C. Lance Howie Pollet, Al Brazle, George four downs, Denison punted, Horvath R.G. Cassel Munger, Max Howard Lanier, and Hutton, receiving it on his own Ghering R.T. Oberlin Krist, Johnny Beazley, and Murray 46, drove to the 37 yard marker Stallings R.E. Whipple Dickson; Walker Cooper' is rated before he was brought down. From Parsons Q- - Rieff as the best catcher in both leagues. this time Denison was unable to Bentz L.H. Stauffer nen i oian jviusiai, uanny Litwiier, put the brakes on the Scots until Hutton R.H. Mukaihata Harry Walker and Jimmy Brown, they racked up 6 points. Nilo took Michler F. Owen Marion, Klien, Verban, Kurowski, the ball to the 23 for a first down. Denison , 0 13 0 13 Sanders, Schoendierist will be Parsons, after running the ball to 0 around. Probably ho team has ever the 14, passed to Katherman who Wooster 0 0 6 owned such an array of talent. reached the 7 yard line for another Touchdowns Owen,: ReifF,06Nilo Point after touchdown'Owen. --bubstitutiens, WosttrrW T TT"gTl Katherman, Damann, ends; McAl' pin and Tarquinio, guards; Kerr and Minnox, tackles; Nilo,Foxen The COLLIER PRINTING Co. and Ladd, backs. Denison: Craig, guard ; MacLafferty and Schuler, Bever and North Streets Phone 400 centers; Lareau, back.

Hello Alumni Printed and Engraved Stationery Bill Shack"

Few We service all makes of typewriters as good, none better than Morrison's Barber Shop Opposite Hotel Wooster

Phone 384-- K 206 E. Liberty

There are things about supplying your footwea. needs that we want you to know. You need good shoes, careful personal fitting service at a store you can depend upon. We are just such a store Say it with Flowers from v,and","5Come - - your- h"pWibj"" ; . - We carry Bass Wejuru and Other School Styles Wooster Floral TAYLOR apd HOSMER NorthSrdy6TSq uare ...... Pce Four THE WOOSTER VOICE Friday, October 19, 1945

GL-- S 9rM Navy Graduates Ilarlman Odyssey Form Publishes Dean Announces Awards in Chapel;

Receive Awards Encyclopedia , Names Seven New Phi Bela Kappas The first meeting of the Classical (Continued from Page 1) Club will be held at the home of Hartman, his wife and . young son Recognition of superior achieve' Ellen McCarron, Mildred Moore, Certificates were awarded to 55 i "Encyclopedia of Religion", a Mr. Monday, 29. Ar-th- ur Hiatt Oct Re- Jan, sailed for America. . Jean jttauV and Jack Wilson who men of the Naval Academic book of some eight and ment for 17 college students high; Cowles, son of Dr. Cowles, hundred reapKed goal after six semes- fresher Unit at graduation exercises Once here he again contacted lighted the chapel Oct. their will talk on Ancient and Modern fifty pages, edited by Vergilius program on " in the college chapel Monday eve- Disney, who gave him the repre- ters. Robert Forsberg was elected Rome. Art served with the Fifth 12. Seven seniors have been elected ning. This is the seventh class of sentation for Mexico and part of Ferm was published last week by to membership after seven semes- Army when Rome was taken and to Phi Beta Kappa membership the V-- 5 unit to finish at Wooster. Latin America. Fate continued to the Philosophical Library of New ters. has just recently returned from From here, the trainees will go play in his favor, and after three while the other ten won alumni fol- Italy. York. Dr. Ferm has been at work Awards were given to the to Olathe, Kans. pre-flight years in Mexico he and his family awards. Ackerman Do you thrill to the strains of for nearly four years in an effort to lowing: Margaret and training. Many of the graduating entered the United States on the William Johns, who won the Ed- the Marseillaise? Do you long to produce a standard reference-wor- k The atmosphere was set by Dean class are veterans of active duty in last three immigration visas issued. ward Taylor Prize Scholarships for shout, "Viva la France"? All you for desk use. Taeusch with an address, "Parable the Pacific and Atlantic theatres of Now he was able to retire from the highest and second highest aca- French enthusiasts watch for fur' of the war. business and return to his real hundred and schol- Talents". Mary Z. Johnson, demic freshman ther announcements the One ninety standing in the about The Air Medal for outstanding work, philosophy. While teaching local professor of political science French Club. New plans and ideas ars, among them Dr' Coolidge, and sophomore years; Marian heroism - w a s - presented by Lt. at - Lake Forest Academy, Lake and president of Loehlin, Elias Fresh-- as yet unrevealed are going to be Miss Newnan, and Dr. Ellsworth, Wooster's Phi the Compton Comm. John Permenter to Robert Forest, 111.," he also studied a t leader-shi- p Beta Kappa man rnxz tor tne highest standing put into effect under the have contributed vol- chapter, then called Harvey Gregory, of North Adams, Northwestern University and was articles. The in scholarship and Caroline of the new president, Jackie forward the newlyelected mem- the Mass.A and to D. G. Hubbard. able to continue his writing. His ume deals with every denomina- Pfouts Harrold high- --TheisrMiss Ihrigr club- - sponsorer, bers. Those honored were Carol Prize for the For Secretaryof the Navy James latest worklsyTfie Moral Situation tion hundreclso est says that French Club will be open and fehgibus Gordon, Robert Kendall, Mary generalaverage at"theclose of Forrestal, Lt. Comm. Permenter A Field-Theoretic- al Approach to the freshman Fors- to all second year students cults; with Judaism and Catholi- year; Robert and awarded the Presidential Unit Cita- Ethics. berg, the those who have completed cism; with the religions the Class of 1875 Prize in the Had-denfiel- of tion to Francis L. Stallings, of d, believes ethics Senate Requests Oratory for the winner of the course. Dr. Hartman that world including Mo- N. J. R. E. Bluer, and Buddhism, Junior Oratorical Contest one Phi Sigma Iota met Monday eve' should be made an exact science, as ajid H. J. Kisler. three men hammedanism, and die religions of of the College Ora- ning at the home of Mr. Olthouse. These certain as physics or mathematics. (Continued from Page 1) two Prizes in with an anti-submari- ne The speaker was Sgt Ralph Carl, served He regards the whole experience of China, Japan, and India; with the Dean Taeusch, Mr. Bates, and Mr. tory. crew in the Atlantic and were cited a former member of the society, Germany in the past few decades books of the Bible and the latest Gore; and six members of the fac other College Oratorical for their resourcefulness which led The who spent eight weeks this summer as a giant laboratory, in which can information as to their authorship ulty. (Notice the odds: 10-- 5. Ed.) Prize was won by Martha to the capture and boarding of a Jane at the Sorbonne as part of his be seen the workings of good and The vote to abolish the announce-ment- s Pratt. She also won the Martin D. U-bo- and composition. Subjects Nazi at off French West Afi-c- a such as Army career. He discussed life in evil. stood 8-- 3, the three votes Kneeland Prize for the best ora- in June 1944. theology, philosophy, psychology, Paris as it is today. The program In addition to the impressive list opposing the discontinuing being tion in the field of religion or Speaker for the evening was Dr. also included the initiation of two of accomplishments above, Dr. sociological concepts, musicology, those of Dr. Lowry, Mr. Craig, and ethics. Betty Mae Myers and Mary Warren P. Spencer, of the biology new members, Betty Ann Baker Hartman also plays the cello, is literary figures having to do with a student member. . Three, of the Elen McCarron won the Netta department. His topic was, "They and Joan Ray. interested in photography, and is a religion, church history, religious faculty members and two students Strain Scott Prizes in art. Miss Also Serve". The invocation and The first meeting of Sigma Delta lay reader in the Episcopal Church. did not attend the meeting. McCarron and Boyd L. Daniels benediction were pronounced by education, and American lecture- Pi will be held to elect new Mrs. Hartman was a professional took the William Miles mem' Rev. C. L. Bates. ships on religions are treated also. This decision was taken up be- Wishard received John designer before her marriage and Prize in Greek. Wiliam bers.Theywillbe into cholastic-ratings, fore the Senate Monday Johns and' For-- highest -s- evening at the society during December. is now generously lending her tal The list of contributors includes jQhnJYpder shared the Joseph Cul recognition was made to Joseph R. which time this organization voted Phi Alpha Theta, the history ents to the cast of "Blithe Spirit" ler Prize in physics. Carolyn Sny- Adler, Watertown, N. Y.; Joseph Canadian as well as American for a positive recommendation of a honorary fraternity m a r k e d its by helping with the costuming. der a freshman, took the West- A. Boothroyd, Jr., Philadelphia; scholars and representatives from reconsideration of the question by first meeting of the year, an initia' minster Shorter Cathechism Prize. Seymour Miller, Chicago; Alexan. the chapel committee.. Student tion of the new members. This was every major American university der N.' Richard MIGRATORS PLEASE opinion is urged on the matter. See The formal Phi Beta Kappa in- held Thursday in lower Babcock NibHillside, J.; and seminary. Some of them are: A. Stauff, Spring Valley, N. Y.: NOTE' Jean Wagner, Bob Agnew, Annelu itiation was held Wednesday, Oct. aT7 :00 P.M. Five new members Goodspeed, Brightman,' Finkelstein, Hutson, or Sally fresh- and Louis T. Staiano, Brooklyn. Don Shaw, Migration Day Wade. The 17 at the home of Mrs. Emerson will be initiated this year. vice-president Of the 55 men who graduated, Colwell, Shirley Jackson C.a s e, man is yet to be Miller. Tea was served by Mrs. Only students who have a min- chairman, has posted lists in members of Coast Guard Haydon, Rufus Jones, Neihbuhr, elected. Miller. imum of 12 hours credit in history two were the dormitories for students E F. Scott, Weigle, and Sweet. er and seven were members of the char- of A's and Bs and of then-oth- who want to go in the 23 Marine Corps. Those with Wooster connections college work in A's and B's tered buses to the Baldwin A new V-- 5 contingent of about Wallace-Wooste- r Fri- (not previously mentioned) are are eligible for membership. game . SMART 25 arrives this week. Fred Eastman, M. M. Knappen, STATIONERY Miss Dunham will speak on men day, Oct. 27. Round trip "Re and Ernest Wright, alumni, and cent Historical Revelations About Commanding officer of the naval tickets will be 1.25. Plain and Colored Air Mail - Floral Notes S. former professor. Lt, - Terrier, a unit is Comm. John Permenter, f- the War", an analysis of events t k e : College coordinator for is --;r - that have come to light with the NARU 59C 1.50 Charles B. Moke. the exercises, conclusion of the war. At members of the college faculty Officers for 194546 are: presi- FRIDAY present in their academic dent, Lilamay Walkden; vice pres- were 8:00 P.M. "Blithe Spirit" ...... Scott Auditorium 1 ident and program chairman, Dr. gowns. SATURDAY The Gift Corner Aileen Dunham; secretary, Peg were served. 2:15 P. M. Capital University vs. Wooster Stadium PUBLIC SQUARE Ackerman and treasurer, John I.R.C. met last Wednesday eve- 4 : 30 P. M. for Alumni," Parents and Frentz. Other members are Dr. W. ning with Miss Dunham giving a Reception Faculty ..... Babcock J. Hail, Mr. C. Ellsworth, Mr. A. report on Building tne reace as Southwick, Becky Whitaker, Bob a subsequent to her Chapel talk on 8:00 P. M "Blithe Spirit" Scott Auditorium w .v.v .v. v. w ,v.v oio.v Forsberg and Bob Kendall. a survey of the summer's news. The 8:30 P.M. Dance Gymnasium The club program for the year next meeting or I.R.U. will be will concern the "History of Histo- Wednesday, Oct. 24 at which time S U .N DAY X ry-Art new members will present skits as 11:00 A.M. Home-comin- g Church Service Westminster Guild met last Friday at part of their initiation. President Emeritus Charles F. Wishart which time Betty Myers presented . , The last meeting of the German plans for the Club for the coming Lclub was held in Lower Babcock on year. Afterwards the group did rMonday, Oct. 15. Dr. Robert S. finger painting and refreshments Hartman of the philosophy depart ment spoke to the group on "The Future of Germany". The newly WOOSTER Wool Sport elected officers for the ; COUNTER . year . are president, Bruce ' Strait; vice presi- THEATRE Shirts 2 v....C".W,'J . secretary-t- SHOP-WIS- E dent, Helen Agricola; and reasurer, Jean King. Plans We have an ample sup-

1 for the year include a German FRIDAY-SATURDA- Y -- at- bingo Nov. 5, Bach ply of all wool and part party on a 1 program presented by, Mr, Richard Johnny Weismuller wool shirts. FDEEDLAIIDERS T. Gore, and, in the not too dis- Brenda Joyce in tant future, one of the Wooster-famou- s Beautifully styled, custom type She's young! She's lovely! She's dirndl dances. "Tarzan and the details, built up two way collar going to the Home-comin- g dance! THE Corporation held its first Amazons" What's more, she craves something meeting of the year at Dr. Tostle-be'- s out of the ordinary to make it a on Wednesday, Oct. 10. It . 100 Wool real occasion. Freedlanders is ready was a social meeting (oh that 7.95 - 9.85 pumpkin pie!) and officers to leap to the rescue with dozens of were SUNDAY -- MONDAY bright wools and swoosh blacks. elected. President is Betty Talbot; Part wool and part rayon We noticed in particular a wool vice president, Don McCarley; sec- Edward G. Robinson with a viyjd yellow top and slight- retary, Linda Wells; treasurer, Jer- Margaret O'Brien in $4.95 to 6.95 ly gathered black skirt. ry Deuble. Featuring "Our Vines Have cap sleeves and jeweled fobs at the , Psychology Club will hold an rounded neckline and slim waist, open meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Tender Grapes" this one sells at $14.95. Colors, as Kauke 261. Mr. Sharp will be the HICK MISTER --well as the price are prqperiylspeakeriorthevenmg and every

boot! , one interested is invited. Double-buckle- d as well as doubly TUES. - WED. - THURS. useful, a slick, beautifully tailored Freshman Forum Bogart gabardine dress an be had in a Humphrey subtle beige or a lovely warm cocoa Next. Sunday morning the Fresh- Alexis Smith in MORRISON'S brown." Equally good for both the man Forum will have the privilege - "Conflict" game and the dance, this $10.95 of hearing Bill Minor, who is a Better Barbers dress has a fly front and three-quarter Negro law student at Michigan. length sleeves. And put away the Spencer this dress ab- solutely eliminates the. "before" Once-a-yea- r look. Sale Ok Big and bulky green buttons dis- South East Corner Public Sq. tinguished a horsey looking light TUSSY Accordion -- posies studded with -- j green and black plaid. Long sleeves Rich cream ; brilliants, on softest cashmere (85 wool, with a buttoned band, and a Peter ' h Reg. 1,75 Now 1.00 WOOSTER, OHIO '.' Pan colar complete the assembly. '15 rabbit hair). In a charming duet of com-j- : And incidentally, the shoulder fea f Always First With Muskof Drugs panion-pastel- s. tures the new pleated look a la Laundry unior..Skes Vogue, Cor. Buckeye and Liberty Sts. Smart New An outstanding magenta suit is Phone 999 shown at Freedlanders. The vibrant Styles ELLIOTTS $22s color, plus the battle jacket coat and 6lim skirt with kick pleat fore New Selection Dry Cleaning and aft, makes this outfit a bar GEO. H. LAHM gain at $19.95. Of 100 wool, Costume Jewelry the jackefrlfeferC:-- -- ihat-are BEEDLNDE3B LOO 3.95 . See bur agent aglitter with silver stars. 221 East Liberty Street Only Jo Regular Store Hours Wednesdays 9 AM. to 5:30 P.M. Cary March Wooster, Ohio