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5-13-1955 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1955-05-13 Wooster Voice Editors

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Volume LXIX Wooster, Ohio, Friday, May 13, 1955 No. 28 Her Royal Highness, Queen Cortelyou, Travels The White Way Jo Coronation by Nancy Geiger

the-Galpin-woo- and Anna Mae Lovell Road in Princton, New Jersey. It Talent, Regal and ? ? ds idea and the ever, will become insignificant is here, with the house, landscap- "Oh, 'tis a glorious thing, ween, In addition to Pris' enthusiasm Faculty Club Christmas gift pro- when relatives and Wooster stu- ing, tennis courts, sunken garden, To be a regular Royal Queen! for jilterbugging and charleston-ing- , ject. dents, faculty, guests, and alumni and fish pond all designed by her No half and half affair, I mean, which not traditionally Although ma- are seated in the stands tomorrow, father, a retired banker, that Pris are Pris selected her But a right-dow- n regular Royal associated with regal society, she of European and pages Sue Stewart and Nancy learned fundamentals of jor history before Queen!" the has other more queenly musical Color Day elections, it is Geiger herald the royal proces- queenship with the ample assist- generally (Cilbert, The Gondoliers, I) abilities. A church choir director suspected that there ulter- sion. ance of an older sister and four was an all through high school, Pris trans- behind A visitor to Holden 228 would brothers and the guidance of her ior motive the choice. The And Next Her Court ferred her musical talent to the next generation of high school be likely to hear this song as Miss parents. Following next in the path of Girls' Chorus, of which she is li- students will undoubtedly be sub- Priscilla Cortelyou, 1955 Color the white carpet will be candi- Competition Conquers brarian, as a floor to ceiling stack jected to lectures on Camelot's Day Queen, sits in the middle of dates Sally Davis, Carolyn Fisher, of music in her room visibly at- Queen Guinevere, Marie Antoin- the floor sorting stacks of multi- The home courts and family Sandy Siegfried, and Ackerly, tests. Her "Surrey with the Fringe ette's lost head, Bloody Mary, and Jan colored R.S.V.P.'s and best wishes competition may account for Pris' with their escorts Bob Black, on Top" pantomime and "I Can a modern, but equally famous, for the Queen's Ball tonight. Royal continued participation in Prince- Bucky Smith, John Muir, and Dream" duet in the recent concert College of Wooster queen whose activities began last night for Pris ton's tennis tournaments, and her Jerry Carlisle. The queen's escort, were far removed from the re- castle had drawbridges but no and her court as they banqueted daily walk to school, and for her Dave Little, will walk with her jected, dejected heroine lead in ivory towers. in Holden, balanced coffee cups in selection to the state all-sta- r hoc- Attendant, Anna Mae Lovell. The the operetta "Trial By Jury." Andrews, and applauded for key team. This vitality and coord- Although Pris sacrificed many Maid of Honor, dark, glossy-haire- d Sabrina Fair in Taylor. ination has also been valuable in The church choir director has delightful duties to her Color Day Mary Squibbs from nearby At the same time, our busy college, since she is one of the few more recently become an active manager, Dave Dungan, she soon Rittman, will proceed to her spe- visitor might profit by stopping Holden waitresses daring enough participant in UCF as Witness discovered that being a queen is cial place behind her personal At- at a comfortable brick home at to manipulate a tray with one Commission director. In this ca- - more than interviews, photographs, tendants, Joan Lloyd and Rod the end of tree-shade- d Jefferson hand. I pacity she initiated the chapel-in- - and handshakes. The work, how Matter. FACULTY PA EDUCTION! E REQUIR EMENTS by Peg Williams The Faculty of the College of Wooster has approved a set of recommendations calling for a reduction of the total specific and group course requirements from 70-7- 8 credits to 57-6- 0 credits. A six-hou- r course entitled "Introduction to Liberal Studies" will replace the present freshman English and Speech courses. The only other specific course require- ment will be four hours of physical education. All other course requirements will be dis- tributed among three groups: humanities, natural science and mathematics, and social sciences. This program Mill go into effect in September of 1956 with the Dean being empowered to resolve interim differences between the present program and the new one. The distribution of group re- - quirements will be set up as fol- MA Ticket Sale Deans Appoint 17 lows: In Group 1 will be included Sets New Record Religion (6 credits) ; Philosophy Junior Residents of Psychology (3 credits) ; For- Bob Schneider, President of the eign Language (6-- 9 credits) ; Lit- L, reports that a record was es- Mrs. Margory Golder, Dean of erature (3 credits) ; Fine Arts (3 tablished this year when approxi- Women, announces that five sopho- credits; undesignated (3 credits. mately 750 tickets were sold for more women have been selected The second group calls for 11 1p; the Serenade Contest. as next year's junior residents in credits, four of which will be in The new MA Council will meet freshmen dormitories. These wo- a laboratory science. The work is next Monday to elect its officers men, who are expected to help the to be done in two departments. for the coming year. This organi- frosh adjust to college life and Group 3 requires 12 credits in zation is composed of the presi- help them become an integral part Economics, History, Political Sci- dents of the eight Sections and the of the Scot community, are Sue ence, or Sociology, with a maxi- president of Douglass. The newly Allen, Hoover; Kay Demmon, mum of six credits in any one de- elected members of the MA Coun- Miller; Sheila Mclsaac, Bowman; partment. '.ueen cil are Tom Johnson, Bob Dodd, Joan McKenzie, Westminster; and Organizes Courses Bob Black, Chuck Kinzie, Bob Gretchen Mayer, Hoover. The President has been re- In Woosterland' Weaver, Dave Wolff, Bob Hum- The Office of Dean of Men, quested to appoint a committee to Presentation Of 'Alice phreys, and Don Hatch. Ralph A. Young, has also named organize the proposed introduc- upperclass residents in the men's tory course in Liberal Studies. It Marks 35th Anniversary Of First Pageant dormitories for the coming year. will probably be patterned on a Interclub Chooses John Muir will serve as senior Freshman Studies course that has by Joel Stedman resident in Andrews Hall. Resi- been in effect at Lawrence College Stewart As Prexy Douglass and the Doug- in since 1945. The annually Wooster's "big" weekend. This year is dents for Color Day is Sue Stewart, new president of lass Units will be Pete Crosby, committee proposing the plan ot activities have been scneauiea inciuunig exception. All sorts Trumps social club, has been Dick Evans, Al Edel, Bob Haas, feels that it will "furnish the stu- the and pageant. coronation of the 1955-5- 6 Fred Meyer-hoefe- r, dent with choosing the Color Day festivities elected president Bob McQuilken, criteria for At Plus-quelle- Interclub Council. Sue has served Pete Mortenson, Ken c, among the alternative ways of tomorrow morning, the crowning vice-preside- nt of Trumps, presi- Bob Rafos, and Ned Wol- satisfying other requirements, and of the Color Day Queen will be as Anthony, Schubert of Holden, and is also a is activities di- at the same time will provide a followed by the traditional May- dent fe. Jack Hornfeldt member of Girls' Chorus and the distinctive intellectual challenge pole Dance, with the choreography rector. Religion-in-Lif- e Week Committee. and an introduction to the diver- Take Senate Posts the direction of Miss Mary under officers are Nancy sity and unity of knowledge." Senate Buccalo. Chief choreographer Other Interclub Jean vice-preside- Winners of the recent nt '00 Through '50 Wooster-land- , Geiger, Sphinx president; Under the Lawrence plan stu- Vice-Preside- nt and for the pageant, Alice in election for and Jan Douglas, presi- - dents read, discuss, and write es- Anthony and is Selma Hokanson, who is Treasurer are Sally Flock To Reunion says on a maximum of 14 books assisted by Harriet Win-fiel- d. Bob Schubert, respectively. being Noughts and fives will be favor- during the year. These books are as of- The choreography for the Sally, who will now act All students whose fathers ed at class reunions this June. Al- selected from the fields of philos- ficial for the first scene, "Introduction to Woos- to NSA coordinator are Rotarians are invited though it is hard to explain why, ophy, the arts, natural sciences, re- the is the direction of campus, has been active in terland" under be luncheon guests of the these classes generally bring more ligion, and the social sciences. Wooster. She has Anne Johnson; Elizabeth Western Little Theatre at Wooster Rotary Club at noon people back and, consequently, They include such works as Wal-de- n, A Mid- the dancing in the sec- Weil-ze- been seen in The Rivals, will direct on Monday, May 16, at l have more fun than any other The Republic, Oedipus Rex, Simon ond scene, "Pledging" to the summer Night's Dream, Hall. They are asked to groups. According to the Alumni Hamlet, The Adventures of Huc- Big-Ear- s Sally of Stouthearted Men; Birth and Sabrina Fair. music meet at Calpin Hall at 11:45 Office this year's 85th Commence- kleberry Finn, The Origin of is social the Blues is the music in the a member of Peanuts of a.m. for transportation. ment will be no exception, as is Species, and For Self-Examina-tio- n. Study" club and has been active as a third scene, "Independent shown by the wealth of mail that Faculty members from all with Sarah Purdy the choreogra- cheerleader. . arrives daily from the presidents departments lead the discussion dent of Pyramids: secretary-treasurer- Bob Schubert, known as pher. of all classes between '00 and '50. groups, and lectures are given "Shane," to Wooster Dancers On 10, week by transferred Klippert Directs Other recently elected club Friday afternoon, June once a specialists. Several this from Lehigh University. Lowry will hold an essays and one longer research year Martha Klippert will direct presidents Emily Krejci, President He played on the freshman basket- are Alumni reception at his home and paper are written during the year the dancers moving in time with Echoes; Bev Tresise, Imps; Lee ball team and acted as Finance thereby officially open the 85th and some time is devoted to gram-continue- d Keep It Light, Keep It Gay and Marcus, Kez; Robbie Burns, Pea- Chairman on the Four-Colleg- e (Continued on Page Two) on Page Two) (Continued on Page Six) nuts; and Dee Harbison, Signets. Conference Committee. Page Two WOOSTER VOICE Friday, May 13, i955 MORE ON Thank You, Requirement Cut Jenny's Letter Attaclts (Continued from Page One) mar and composition. Both stu- 'Elusive1 Tariff League dents and faculty there have re- Wooster College ceived the plan with enthusiasm. To the Editor: Soon the campus will be deserted. Most of you are leaving The Wooster faculty has also Once upon a time, there appeared out of nowhere a mysterious just for three months vacation, some are graduating and shall come approved two recommendations anonymity called the Wooster Tariff League. After searching far and students demon- back perhaps next Color Day or in two years . . . and a few are requiring that high, the organization decided to raise its banner of economic nation- leaving probably forever. It always takes time to get accustomed to strate competence in the use of alism on the protected Campus of the College of Wooster. Whether a new place, to become incorporated and to understand it, and if both written English and oral this was such a good idea remains to be seen. It would seem that, finally we get so far ... we leave it. But I had better not get senti- communication. Competence in as of the moment, a number of starry-eye- d intellectuals are rather mental, this is not the right moment and not the right place. both these fields will be deter- firmly in control of the international trade situation. As a matter of mined by examinations given dur- fact, a considerable number of students are inclined to develop ner- I to you, College Wooster, for the nice time, would like thank of ing the freshman year. vous indigestion at the mere thought of "protectionism," although which in spite of hours and days of home-sicknes- s I could spend "international always The above program was pro- trade" may not be associated with that lofty here. I do not know whether you can imagine what a year at Wooster concept. College means for somebody who has spent most of his life in a posed by the Curriculum Commit- tee and the Committee on the Un- Anyway, and this should bring us closer to the matter at hand hard war and post-wa- r time. It simply means that he has not had when the elusive Wooster Tariff League (our spies in town, such a quiet year, free from cares for a long, long time. derclass Program after an exten- dear Mr. sive study of Wooster's program Editor, could not discover the true personality of the organization The impressions of America which I will take back with me to and those of other schools. The and we must conclude that you have harbored the missive of a ghostly Germany are mainly the impressions that I got here, that I got from committees were seeking to de- pseudonym!) decided to "cover" this Campus, it used the modern you. Don't say: "This is not enough." It is hard to get a rounded pic- vise a program that would be "a equivalent of the literary pamphlet: "the comic book." For some ture of a country in nine months, and then there is still the question common sense balance" between as yet undisclosed reason, the comic book was dipped in "green," no whether you ever can get a complete one. The picture I take with me two theories of education those doubt properly symbolizing the writers' attitude toward the competi-tor- s is thanks good No thing was to you a one. human ever perfect, of lassez-fair- e and regimentation, against whom they wanted American industries and firms to be there is everywhere, in every country something to criticize and some- and to meet faculty sentiment of protected. We do reluctantly admit that the comic book was exception- thing to praise. I have criticized much, and you mostly took it so sur- ally well written, a tribute we could not easily render to similar ven- prisingly well, that I was often ashamed. tures. Let me tell you, then, today what I like, what I estimate to be Men who wish to have their If we raise our voice in these public premises, it is not to lecture good, I esteem. in as a whole, but in class what Not your country you, rank sent to their draft on the virtues of President Eisenhower's moderately liberal interna-tiona- College do good l students of the of Wooster: you a very job during boards this summer mast trade program. Neither do we intend to point out the many the which here, be the four years you spend and you may proud of it. come to Registrar's Office obvious advantages emanating from free competition on world mar- You have sometimes to study harder than students in Europe, for to fill out their' part of Form kets. Nor do we want to reproduce the numerous arguments which is they are better prepared, when they come to universities, and never- 109 which required for this we customarily disgorge upon an unsuspecting class, when we take the theless you find the time to enjoy yourslves. The thing you lack (you. purpose. position backed by almost every modern economist, according to see, I can never stop criticizing, even in an address of praise) is the which "Trade, not Aid" becomes the guiding principle of American We knowledge of being "alone". Europeans are in general perhaps last spring that requirements be Foreign Policy. We have decided to raise our voice to set at least well We ' the opposite of you, and we could very learn from you. are reduced. The program ihey for- three things straight much used de- too to living on our own, thinking on our own and mulated is based on the principle First, it is our personal conviction (and dear Mr. Editor, we feel ciding for ourselves; and it is perhaps a little hard for us it was a of distributed divisional electives, very strongly about this) that there has been too darn much preaching used little hard for me to get to so many. allowing for "some acquaintance of "protectionism" on this here Hill! Why, several months ago, the I do a good job here, even have in have just said, you and you with the broad areas of knowl- campus had to sit through two Chapel programs during which we a way a definite advantage over European students, for you not are edge" and permitting "wide op- heard the plea for protecting the apparently still "infant" Chemical asked to be mainly the "recipients" of other men's thoughts, to stuff ! portunities for choice within industry. Heaven protect US if it ever grows up And now this re- only knowledge into your head, you are stimulated to create. There limits." newed attempt at subverting young minds into isolationist thought lies a great danger for European students, that all this acquired and behaviour patterns. Mr. Editor, we must' say it, although relu- knowledge, this "necessary material" remains sterile. While we under- ctantly: the whole Liberal Climate of the College Wooster is MORE ON of being inherent faculty in man to do something on his own, you "whoo-ha-ha- estimate the undermined. We just felt that it was our duly to raise a timid " underestimate here the necessity of a certain amount of knowledge. in favor of international free enterprise. But man needs both. I have realized that the greatness of your Class Reunions Second, this statement is made in a more serious manner. The country lies somewhere else than does the greatness of European Wooster Tariff League is not necessarily furthering its cause when (Continued from Page One) countries: not in philosophical speculation, not in theoretical reason- it addresses a reasonably enlightened student body by means of dusty ing, but in action. Yet activity for activity's sake may be as vain as Commencement. That evening cliches, narrow self-interes- t, and maudlin sentimentality. These are speculation for speculation's sake. It will depend on you, whether in many will attend the commence- the stock-in-trad- e of pressure groups. The Wooster Tariff League a few years, American magazines will still publish articles entitled ment play Sabrina Fair. should, on the contrary, see that Wooster industries, for instance, can , "Can we produce an Einstein?" with a question-mark- or whether Saturday will see the Annual exist to a large extent because Tennessee, Michigan, , and they will publish them in an affirmative form: "We can produce an Meeting of the Alumni Associa- other states around us have not erected protective tariffs favoring their Einstein!" tion, the Alumni Parade, and the own industries. Where would Wooster be if Michigan decided that 50-ye- I have seen much here, I have learned much, and during all my Alumni Dinner, at which time ar they had enough of importing cheap products (at $1.25 an hour for life I will be indebted to the College of Wooster. You have a good gold medals will be pre- labor against their $1.75), and where would Detroit be, if Ohio de- college here, and you have a very nice time. To those who will stay, sented. cided on a similar policy? The American Economy is good and pros- I can only say, appreciate and enjoy it. And to all of you, I would Monday winds things up with perous, because it is largely operating on the principle of free or like to say: Thank You. the Assembly and Academic Pro- liberal trade. Should the United States Government adopt a policy Sincerely, cession, followed by the 85th which would prevent the free world from raising its standard of liv- because Ina Jeske Commencement. ing merely some timid souls fear the effects of a more liberal Besides the reunion of classes trade policy? '00 through '50, many alumni are And this leads us to the third point we wanted to make, Mr. Edi- expected to be present from the tor. We are all accustomed to hear of the greatness of the American "Old Guard" C84-'00- ) and "New Way of Life, the ingenuity of American Management, and the salu- ('51-'54- effects as- Woosier Voice Guard" ). tary of free competition. The Wooster Tariff League must sume that it is not only better to the than the THE WOOSTER VOICE, official of the College of Wooster, L. Newton Hayes, '05, once the protect producer rather is published at Wooster, Ohio, weekly during the school year except holidays, examin- VOICE exchange editor and now consumer, but that American Management is not up to the task of ation and vacation periods. Subscription price is $3.00 a year. Editorial offices are located 3-39- meeting in Room 15 Kauke Hall, phone 70. Members of the Associated Collegiate Press and president of his class, has an- competition by foreign producers, and that the American the Ohio College Newspaper Association and printed by the Henery Printing Company. nounced that his class will have Way of Life is in need of no more vital protection than a tariff Represented for national advertising by the National Advertising Service, Inc.? 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Entered as second class matter at the post office of an exhibit on campus made up of wall. This, we must conclude, is not only a selfish, but a downright August Wooster, Ohio, tinder Act of 24, 1912. mementos of their period. Among foolish attitude, especially if we consider the fact that the free world JIM COOPER, Editor-in-Chie- f the items to be presented are sev- is looking to us for leadership. We do not deny that freer trade would DICK CRAIG, Business Mgr. CARIS ANDREUZZI, Advertising Mgr. eral recently discovered unpub- mean certain maladjustments. But surely, there are other ways to Peg Williams, Associate Editor Sheila McIsaac, Features lished photographs of the burning help those who are being "adjusted," and it would seem highly in- Judy Keller, Managing Editor '. Jo Bruce, Music and Drama of "Old Main." appropriate to have the free world's leading nation assume a position Eleanor Bond, Circulation Manager '. Ed Byrne, News of economic us ' petty retaliation to Sports or nationalism. It would seem Carol Thomas, Copy Editor Paul Martin, the Wooster Molly Duffell, Club and Departmental that Tariff League is all wet, to use a local expression. Freedom is indivisible nationally as well as internationally. What ! the Wooster Tariff League is really worried about is change. What 12 price the League should do is to find ways and means to implement free AGENTS NEEDED NEXT SEMESTER trade while at the same time proposing measures which would enable the government to cope with the short term maladjustments increased FOR competition might bring about. But this is probably to ask too much of an organization which confuses "standard of living" with "cost of TUSSY "self-interest- living" and the "common interest" with the " of a rela- BOB ROIIDY CLEANERS CREAM tively small number of business concerns. DEODORANT Anyway, Mr. Editor, we feel much better for being allowed to 236 South Market Street ...the instant deodorant! make these remarks, and we trust that your paper may continue to prosper among the smoke-fille- d pages of free controversy. in . la , Limited Time Only Most liberally-in-trade- yours, BABCOCK HALL HOLDEN HALL 501plus tm Dr. Hans H. Jenny Instantly stops perspiration odorl and Checks perspiration moisture! Safe for normal skin, delicate fabrics! DOUGLASS FOR LUNCH OR DINNER TUSSY THIS COLOR DAY WEEKEND Personal Cleaning For Agent STICK DEODORANT visit Large $1 size pim tarn now THE POINT Done FREE of Charge MUSKOFF DRUGS "The Home of Friendly Atmosphere and Good Food" Hours: 7:30 A.M. 11:30 P.M. Wooster Hotel Building Closed 3-29- All Day Sunday 21 Open Monday 2-99- If Interested Contact Bob Rondy, Phone Phone H 2-59- 1829 Cleveland Road Dial 60 WOOSTER, OHIO

$8.7. niirni rivr PMunrn pa Mm a niinn Friday, May 13, 1955 WOOSTER VOICE Page Three

' 1 ' Educational Inquiry Meets; s Committee I "i ':' Changes Independent Study Program ' by Donna Musser and Peg Williams f j . VV "YZri Several changes and clarifications of Study Program have been approved by the faculty at the recommendation . . : I , 7 of the Committee of Educational Inquiry, headed by Professor J. ' V ' - 4 Garber Drushal. first ot tne changes is the re- placing of the present Independ- dependent Study work in one de- ent Study Committee by an Ad- partment or use joint advisers. He ministrative Board, whose function will take his comprehensives in will be to exert administrative both departments. (5) He may control over the entire Independ- take a joint major, under which ent Study program. three to six hours of requirements Endorse Seminars in each department may be waived. Independent Study and The faculty also endorsed the examinations will be handled as use of the seminar plan for the under (4). junior year. This is a permissive plan under which a group of six Use I.S. Approach to eight students meet with a ' The faculty also adopted the :- - .- - faculty member to discuss work X ;- policy of allowing qualified fresh- done independently. The plan is man and sophomore students to flexible, and may allow for trans- use the Independent Study ap- fer to Independent Study at any proach instead of classroom work time, depending on the depart- in any course, subject to the ap- - - ment. t , i I proval of the instructor, depart- Although students will norm- ment head, and the Administrative ally continue to do Inde- their Board. pendent Study in the departments of their majors, provisions have Other recommendations ap- been made for exceptions to this proved by the faculty are as fol- program. There are five possible lows: (1) The I.S. grade will be by Art Murray Photo methods: (1) A student have Wooster's three retiring may based on the student's project and an unofficial advisor from an- field while the com- teachers Miss Thayer, Mr. examination, other department. (2) He may prehensive will be retained as a Stoneburner, and Mr. Olt- New Emeriti Recall have an official adviser from both requirement for graduation. (2) house (left to right) con- his major department and an- The I.S. grade will be a sider future plans and remi- junior other department. (3) He may do permanent grade valued at six nisce about the past. The Good Old Days his entire Independent Study pro- credits and determined by the de- in by Sheila Mclsaac on Mr. Stoneburner. I found that ject a field outside his major partment. (3) Maximum credit under the direction of I thought 20 sounded ancient, but 20 is little when compared prior to his coming here in 1926, faculty in for I.S. in any one semester is six that department. (4) He take to 110. Now why, you ask, should I mention the number 110? Pro- he had taught mathematics and may hours. (4) Copies of comprehen- a double major, which includes sives will be filed with the Board fessor Fobes will tell you that you can break it down to 44-- , 37, science in high school. full course credits for two depart- and the the of and 29. I can go on from there and tell you that each of these Mr. Stoneburner's exciting mo- in library for use ments. He may then do his In both faculty and students. numbers represents many, many students, countless hours of pre- ments at Wooster have often in- paration, stacks and stacks of bluebooks, and the term of service of volved his three sons. He remem- Mr. John Olthouse, Miss Rebecca Thayer, and Mr. Whitney Stone-burne- r bers one starting the last leg of respectively. This June they will round out their teaching a swimming relay three yards be- careers and join the ranks of the emeriti hind his opponent and overtaking him. He also recalls another time Completes 44 Years I popped into Mr. Stoneburner's when one of his sons tried a field Mr. Olthouse, who came to oflice and found him absorbed in goal in the last 30 seconds of a Let's Wooster to teach French and Ger- an atlas. My first thought was, Scot football game and made it. head of man in 1911 and became "Aha, planning to go places al- "In college," Mr. Stoneburner Go the French department in 1920, ready!" However, I was wrong; says, "students ought to find some- who will be one of four professors he was trying 10 decide if the Aral thing they can do, want to do, en- have completed 44 years of teach- Sea were a salt sea. After a short joy doing, and find useful." He's ing here in the history of the col- session of his quizzing me on been here 29 years; we'll be here Sleeveless! lege. Mr. Olthouse feels that even geography, I started to quiz him four. It is worth considering. the warmer climes of Florida will not compensate for the end of his direct connection with the college. I asked Mr. Olthouse what events during his sojourn on the hill he considered to be the most outstanding. He picked two. In 1925. he attended the triennial meeting of the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa. While there, the result of the balloting on new chapters was announced; the Col- lege of Wooster had been voted a chapter, thus receiving a coveted recognition as an educational in- stitution of the first rank. Mr. Olt- house was also present at Colum- bus in the fall of 1924 when Wooster tied Ohio State 7-- 7 in football. Catches Up With Life Miss Thayer first came to the Scot campus in 1918 as assistant professor. In 1928, she was pro- moted to full professor. Poetry MACSHORE CLASSICS romantic and Victorian. English , survey courses, Independent Study-papers- freshmen, and Classical Influences her pet course, help $298 . to give Miss Thayer a busy day. Commencing Yout How will she spend her time when Cutset? her days are not busy with these things? "Catching up with life," For a good start, consider Fanfare, by MACSHORE .... was the answer I got. A trip to a telephone job the delightful sunburst tucking of England this summer, much read- this Superfine broadcloth blouse. ing, and interests in various or- You'll find ganizations are not going to allow interesting work And for a high note in fashion many empty days. friendly companions we skip the sleeves. White, lilac, Looking over past years, she maize. finds many memorable experi- good salary black, apricot, turquoise, ences. The days of World War II guaranteed increases Sizes 30 to 38. brought a smaller enrollment. Not chances for advancement many will forget when semesters were shortened and commence- Come Now to the Women's Employment Office ment held early. After the war there was a different type of stu- dent, the veteran, who generally THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY serious- brought with him more i - ness of purpose. Page Four WOOSTER VOICE Friday, May 13, 1955

e ' : - Delts And Tri Kaps Remain Undefeated; Golfers Defeat Fenn Rennovation Occurs

p Sigs Move Into Runner-u- Slot No-Man- Kappa But Fall To Denison In 's Domain by Mac Hazel Car Compton paced the field by Sheila Mclsaac As the intramural softball league moved into its last two weeks with a medalist's score of 78 as Who said charcoal gray of play, Fifth kept its undefeated record intact by winning game No. and the linksters had little trouble pink were THE colors for men? seven to remain in a deadlock for first place with Seventh which has downing Fenn College 13-- 3. Bill The newly decorated ladies' five without a loss. won contests Gurley and Dick Barrett each lounge in Lower Kauke makes Fifth's string of consecutive wins out 12-3- 7-- carded 81's for the Scots while a the Af- ; 4; strong case for women. extends over Third, 11-6- ; Second, Kaps, the Kappa Phis, 5-- 8-Bal- Ely posted an 82. ter ls, 13-5- Ralph hearing many 3, . comments about 7-- and the 5-- 0, First, 2 ; Fourth, and the Tri Kaps, drastic, No-Man- Denison Wins the change in this 's 16-1- Third rose to fifth position 1. Their conquest of Second 4-- Land, I went to see for my- gave the latter their first setback with a 4 slate by beating the Playing on Denison University's 8-- self. I was overwhelmed with 7, the and moved them into second Rabbis, in an eight frame tilt. excellent course, the Black and Third has dropped games to Fifth, Gold were whipped 13 to 6y2. transition new furniture, those place. foam-rubbe- r 7-- soft cushions Wins Victory Second and the Sigs, 6. This was the seventh straight golf that Dungan seem so luxurious, lights by which wind-mille- victory for the Big Red in Ohio Seventh's Dave Dungan d Sixth Ties Conference matches. Ohio Univer- you can actually see to read, 11-- 0, his way to a fine no-hi- t, Sixth and the Sigs were tied for drapes, everything. MARY HARD sity has been the only team who Wondering shutout over the Rabbis to give sixth with three wins and four WICK how has stopped Denison thus far this one goes about creating such them their third straight victory. losses. Sixth won their third vic- an improvement, I decided year. to con- 12-2- , 8-Bal- They beat the Tri Kaps, and tory over the ls, 12-3- , and Tennis Champion the Dick Barrett was the day's tact person behind the scenes. then went on to post victory num- dropped their fourth loss to This First, medalist with a round of 78. Phil turned out to be Mrs. Paul 14-5- , 9-- five with 6. Sixth, Clinic re-decorati- ber over First's victory was their sec- Leads Here Bushnell. She on Rouce of Denison placed second told me that the Dungan allowing no hits in five ond for the season as well as idea their Mary Hardwick, one of the with a 79. had struck her innings of play. second win in five years. Their some time ago. She had world's finest women tennis play- Rain Halts Match approach- Seventh has seven victories first victory was over Fourth, 11-9- . ers of the last two decades, will ed various organizations, but none suffered The Scots met Akron on the against one defeat, having The Sigs collected wins over be on the Wooster campus Tues- of them seemed to be able to help. loss Second 15-3- ; 16-2- , former's home course last Satur- a against Fifth. the Kappa Phis, Fourth, day, May 26, to direct a tennis Not taking no for an answer, she Sixth, day but the rains came shortly chalked up wins over and Third for their third win to clinic. Miss Hardwick will hold incorporated the help of some 4--3; Third, 10-4- ; the Kappa Phi's, be with after the first foursomes had come in a tie their first team. the clinic at 4:15 p.m. on the ten- students and set to work on her 4-- 2, 18-1- . 8-Ba- the lls in. Wooster was out in front as and Rabbis, Eighth In other games the beat nis courts across from Babcock own. Over spring vacation she, 6-- 7-- took with 2 0, the first cards came in but the over fourth place a First, and the Kappa Phis and will follow her period of in Walt Bushnell, Lois Searfoss, and 24-1- with victories the 4. weather wasn't in favor of giving record over Tri walloped the Rabbis struction with an exhibition se Dave Searfoss attacked the floor Wooster a break. The team record played with Mark Byers, a mem and walls of the middle room. remained at two victories, three ber of the tennis team Sandy Ingram and Peg Meyer defeats and one tie. Phil Shipe During the clinic she will demon helped to complete the job, with takes his golfers to Tiffin today Welcome Parents, strate various tennis strokes. Sandy planning most of the de- Alumni where they play on Heidelberg's corating. A member of the Wilson Sport- home courses. Where did the money for fur- ing Goods staff, she is and Friends, to All the advisory nishings come from? For the most sponsored in her appearance here part it was a result of a sandwich Annual Color Day Festivities by the Pierce Sport Shop. Basebailers Lose making project. Several students Top Amateur have helped Mrs. Bushnell make 6-- 2 the party sandwiches, which are Miss Hardwick was born just Sixth Straight from ordered by various groups plan- a good "lob" shot from the tradit- by Bill Moats ning social events. ion-steeped Wimbledon courts The Scots traveled to Akron to in England. She became one of battle the Zips last Saturday only the world's top amateurs in the to suffer their sixth loss against Schreiber Studies WOOSTER LUMBER COMPANY 1930's, climaxing her success by two wins as they dropped the con- Helen Moody, the 6-- handing Willis test 2. Wooster garnered only Mennonite History Opposite the Fairgrounds nine-time- s world's champ, her first seven hits from a converted out-

2-80- defeat in more than a decade. Phone 15 fielder, Joe Senk, who struck out Dr. William Schreiber has writ- Since that heralded victory in two and walked six. The losers ten a treatise, "The Fate of the she has had i 1938, an undefeated also left 12 men stranded on the Prussian Mennonites," at the re- string of victories with her own base paths. The Scots were handi- quest of the Goettingen Research country-women- . She turned pro- capped as they played without the Committee. The study deals with fessional in 1910 and joined a services of Bud Barta, star first the early settlements of Mennon- tour with Alice Marble and Don baseman. ite groups in East and West Prus- Budge. Morris Goes Route sia. The expelled Protestants in Since then her championships Holland, in 1530, moved to the By Morris pitched the entire and other successes make a long swamplands of the Vistula River game for Wooster, giving up 12 list. Her most recent victory came Delta and converted hits. He struck out four batters it into a sec in 1953 when she teamed up with ond Dutch and gave a free ride to only one country. Ye Pancho Gonzales to defeat Pauline Following the introduction of Zip batter. Akron scored one of Betz Addie and Frank Kovacs for militarism in the late 18th and their runs in the first on an error, the World Professional Mixed 19th centuries, the settlers were a ground out and a double. Woos- doubles title. invited by Catherine the Great to ter fought back with their lone come to southern Russia. Hounded two runs in the second when Cliff again by the threat of military conscription in 1870 by the Czars, TAYLORS' The Senate movie for this the Mennonites emigrated to the week is "Rhapsody in Blue" western plains of America. Some Your Safest Shoe Store to be shown tonight at 7 p.m. remained behind in each great in the Chapel. settlement, and it is the history of HEADQUARTERS these remaining Mennonites which for is told in Dr. Schreiber's study. base an SNYDER CAMERA SHOP Elliott reached safely on The Goettingen Research Com- "OFFICIAL" him error and Bob Christy singled mittee is a group of university Ogden hit BASKETBALL to third. Tucker then teachers expelled from East Ger- By has SHOES into a double play but Morris man institutions, who are trying singled Elliott home. Henry Hop- to perpetuate the cultural history per then walked and Dick Jacobs of the German lands now behind COLOR FILM blasted a single, scoring Morris. the Iron Curtain. Totten ended the inning by flying out to center. YOUR Zips Rally to fit Camera HAVING A PARTY OR SPECIAL In the bottom half of the sec- ond, the Zips rallied to score three MAYBE A Just Come more runs. Jim DeLauro singled, MIDNIGHT SNACK? ALL TREASURE Rudy DiNato walked and Larry If It's Good Food You Anderson smashed a three-ru- n Want Then Go To in ISLAND ITEMS homer to center. Tn the third BUEHLER'S! frame, Akron finished the scoring Baked of the day and clinched the vic- Home Pastry and say 59c tory as they tallied two more runs. Ready-to-E- at Foods McKoski singled to right, DiLauro Fresh Fruits & Vegetables popped out, DiXato grounded out Soft Drinks of All Kinds FILL 'ER UP! Includes Summer White but Cistone tripled, scoring Mc- Koski; and Sistrone was brought BUEHLER'S home on an infield out. FRESH ' The Scots tackle Oberlin to- FOODS 336 I morrow on the home grounds in N. Market St SNYDER a Color Day affair. --- i W SINCE 190 M I I II 0NT)OUABEB I 1 1 I 1 IIIy B 251 E, CAMERA The Wayne County Hat'l Bank 1 P i SE-10- LIBERTY 1ST. Protect Your Cash When Traveling Use Travelers Checks

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i i riifhifr's i i T - i. "L.:" ! i srivnFn ramfra snnp H Friday, May 13, 1955 WOOSTER VOICE Page Five Mount Union Sweeps 13th From Scots; DORMAIERS ENJOY A SNACK THIS COLOR DAY WEEKEND AT Fifteen Base Blows 22-- SHOE REPAIR SHOP Highlight 2 Win Quality Repairing by Mac Hazel 215 East Liberty St. THE SHACK Fifteen base blows, including four home runs, coupled with 16 the Mount - free passes gave Union baseball nine a decisive 22-- 2 vic- I tory over the Wooster Scots at Severance Stadium last Friday after- DIAMONDS WATCHES noon. The win over Wooster extends the Mount Union string of vic- tories to 13 straight without a loss. This contest was the thirdstraight Lahm's Jewelry setback for the Scots after beating Kent State and Fenn and losing 221 East Liberty St. for fine to Muskingum and Kenyon, Phone 2-99- 69 The Purple Raiders from Al- liance started their plate crossing crusade in the first frame on Netters Spill Akron; Pitcher Jim Vogelgesang's long WOOSTER blast to center with two aboard to give them a 3-- 0 edge. Blank Mount Union THEATER SWIM TRUNKS Three Runs Score Jack They scored three more tallies Behringer's netters really applied the pressure in the last TONITE SAT. SPORT SHIRTS in the second when they loaded three matches as they Mt. Robert Taylor the bags on walks with two out spilled Union, Wittenburg and Akron RIVERS and Zelasko and Vogelgesang both in "MANY SLACKS that order. The Scots Mt. singled. The backbreaker came in blanked TO CROSS" Union and Akron, the third and the third frame when Mount col- and fourth times respectively they o five hits, including a grand that Cornel Wilde JACKETS lected have whipped their by and four opponents in in slam homer Laughlin, that manner. walks to score nine runs and lead, "PASSION" 15-0- . No Match Tomorrow The Scots countered with one of SUN. MON. Playing Wittenberg on the home their two runs in the bottom of the James Stewart courts, Wooster's first singles and in BFaENNEEl BROS. when Bob Bush smashed a third the third doubles were the only and scored on a drive "FAR COUNTRY" three bagger matches to fall to the visitors. by Don Baltz. Scoreless Fourth With both clubs going scoreless in the fourth, Mount extended their lead to 20-- 1 in the top of the fifth when they crossed the platter five times, the big blow coming on

four-maste- Zelasko's r. After the Purple gained their LUCKY DAY! MOKE LUCKY DROODJJES ! 21st and 22nd runs in the top of the seventh, the Scots scored their second tally in the last half of '7 . 8t 1 the frame when Stan Totten, pinch hitting for Dick Jacobs, singled WHAT'S THIS? For solution see bottom paragraph. and reached third on Bud Barta's single and a ground out. He scored on Dave Kuebbler's fly out to center. Scots Strand 13 The Scots left 13 men stranded and used five hurlers in the long afternoon while Mount left seven on. Vogelgesang walked five and fanned six to chalk up the win and Chet Welty, Wooster's starter and losing hurler. walked five and struck out two. Bill Pelham, the Scots' fifth pitcher in the tilt, hur- led two scoreless innings in the eighth and ninth to put in by far the best performance on the mound for Wooster.

Allegheny Shuts Out

Diamond Squad 1-- 0 : LUCKY A tight pitching duel between , t , A the Scots' By Morris and the Ga- Bishop witnessed at ( tors' Bill was ; sraiKO Meadville, Pa., this week as Al- emu 'Si jH legheny eked out a 1-- 0 shut-ou-t Lucky Droodles are pour- - . i over Wooster on Dick Wigton's .. ." ing in! Where are yours? bwT' fourth inning homer. '.. . ' We pay $25 for all we use, Wbm an( fr many we don't use. j Bishop Yields Two s. send every original CIGARETTES J J Droodle in your noodle, mmmmamaammmmmmmiimmmmmmmmmmmmmm ff.-.-1t-.v,j walk - -:--o.-w-jv- Both hurlers allowed one with its descriptive title, to: . ' - i and struck out eight, while Morris hits and Bishop 1 111 New York 4g N Y scattered seven AT WHO HAD FIVE BALLOONS PERIOD FURNITURE ,DROODLES. CopyrlBht 1833 . twirled a neat two-hitte- r. The mmmWilliams 1 Martha L. Mednick Travis , by Ror Pric . Scots in the top of the Northwestern University Hendrix College . . threatened LS-T- f. second when Tom McCullough doubled and moved to third on 1 Baltz' ground out. He was strand- f I YOU GET MORE deep-dow- n smoking enjoyment from Luckies ed however, when Bill Stoner than any other brand. The reason, plain and simple, is that grounded out and Stan Totten Luckies taste better. They taste better, first of all, because died out to center. 1 With two gone in the third, Dick I ( I I Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then that tobacco is Jacobs singled and stole second. 111 toasted to taste better. "It's Toasted" the famous Lucky was cut off how- The potential run Strike process tones up Luckies' light, good-tastin- g tobacco ever, when Bishop struck out Bud . fresher, Barta. Bishop put the Scots down to make it taste even better . . cleaner, smoother. in order in three straight frames You'll enjoy the Droodle above, too; it's titled: Three on a Hop- TWO SHIPS MEETING until the seventh when Henry DALMATIAN AS SEEN BY FLEA match Luckies, of course. Whenever smokers put their per walked and stole second and APPROACHING FOR LANDING Robert Grimes Eugene B. Doggett heads together, they agree you can't match a Lucky for flavor. third. He was unable to score and light-u- p better-tastin- g 1-- Come time, enjoy a Lucky yourself! Allegheny held their 0 lead. Wigton Stranded In addition to his game winning homer, Wigton led off the sixth Better taste WI...MMXflES 7AS?E BUfflEft ...Cfeuw, FesU,WW with a triple but couldn't move AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES plateward as his mates were un- 5 A. T. Co. PRODUCT OF able to get the ball out of the in- field. Wooster's loss was their fourth straight against two wins. Page Six WOOSTER VOICE Friday, May 13, 1955

MORE ON and their dates, dining in a royal Graduating Seniors atmosphere and the enjoying Your Center for Records and Record Players Color Day benefits of a chicken dinner. After- Continue Education wards Her Highness, accompanied WOOSTER MUSIC CENTER (Continued from Page One) by her court, retired to Andrews Southeast Corner Public Square Phone 2-58- 86 Aid Give My Heart to You in the Hall for a coffee hour, after which With Fellowship fourth scene, "Dating"; the chore- they attended the Color Day Play, Sabina Fair, in Scott Auditorium. Many of the graduating seniors ography in the fifth scene, "Class" are continuing their education is being directed by Jo Bruce to Flowers Predominate with the aid of scholarships, as the music of Enlightenment; the Various kinds of flowers, plus PLAY SHOES sistantships, or fellowships. sixth scene, "Faculty" with the ferns, palms and pine branches music of Heigh Ho is directed by AT Nancy and Nat Schneider, bio attractively placed around the Gail Henry; another Maypole room, together with loey will be pursuing the musical maiors, Dance under the direction of Anne strains from Bill AMSTER SHOE STORE seDarate courses next year. Nat Chapman's band Anderson will comprise the theme will set the scene the We now have a fine was recipient of a Fullbright for Queen's selection of Kedettes Sandals of "Athletics", the seventh scene; Ball at 9 o'clock this scholarship and will study next evening in Thorp and Straw shoes for casual the "Tea Party" with the Cheshire Lower Babcock. wear play or dress. College ot ranee m year at the i Cat played by Demi Takeshita Tomorrow $2.95 to $8.95 Paris. Nancy will hold a graduate evening at 9 p.m., comes next, with Demi doing her a summer garden table, bird-bath- , teaching assistantship at the Uni a Clutches and Other Purses to Match own choreography; the Finale, a park bench, and versity of Wisconsin. a lamp featuring Pomp and Circumstance post with surrounding shrubs and Also holding an assistantship as its musical theme, is being di- foliage will comprise the theme will be Bob Gerberich, an eco rected by Anne Johnson. "Up in Central Park" at the Color major, who will work on nomics However, in spite of any un- Day Dance in the gym. IMHOFF & LONG his Ph.D. at the University of Ko pleasant weather, the Queen's Ban- In holding to the old tradition, CO. chester. quet got off to a fine Up- start in the Scot Band will present its an- "The House of Gifts" History majors Bob Tignor, per Holden last evening, with the nual concert on Sunday afternoon Bob Schneider, rred lhayer, and Queen, surrounded by her court at 3 p.m. on Quinby Quadrangle. FOR THE BRIDE Amy Vandersal each earned an FOR THE BRIDAL SHOWER award. Bob Tignor received a INVITE YOUR COLOR DAY GUESTS FOR THE GRADUATE $1,200 fellowship which will en- I FOR BIRTHDAYS able him to study history at Yale TO COME IN AND BROWSE AT University. Fred Thayer was THE I All Kinds of Electrical Appliances, Radios, Etc GIFT 1 full-tuitio- CORNER granted a n assistant 1 ; 1 Square 340 East St. 2-89- 16 ship to study law at Duke Univer Public Liberty Phone sity. Mount Holyoke will be the home of Amy Vandersal who ob- tained an assistantship in the his- tory department there, while Bob Schneider will study American history at Western Reserve under similar arrangements. Still at Western Reserve, one will be able to find Marlene Fray doing graduate study in French, aided by a teaching fellowship and a grant from the French Government. Latin major Jim Lindsay will use a Fullbright Scholarship to study philosophy, politics, and economics at Keble College at Ox- ford, England. Section brother Dave Searfoss, an English major, will work on his B.D. degree at Princeton Theological Seminary, courtesy of the Rockefeller Bro- thers Theological Fellowship Pro- gram. Rounding out the award win- ners we find that Sally Comin, of the music department, has re- ceived a full-tuitio- n scholarship from the Eastman School of Mu- sic in Rochester. Bob Huff, a physics and math major, will un- dertake a study in theoretical physics at the University of Chi- cago with a fellowship. Last but not least, Stu Hills of the soci- ology department has received an assistantship of $1,400 which will aid him in studying for his Ph.D. in sociology.

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! i BUEIILER'S I i t ! i SNYDER CAMERA SIIRP h