The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1955-10-28
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The College of Wooster Open Works The oV ice: 1951-1960 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection 10-28-1955 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1955-10-28 Wooster Voice Editors Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1951-1960 Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1955-10-28" (1955). The Voice: 1951-1960. 107. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1951-1960/107 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: 1951-1960 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. YES, WE ALWAYS WELCOME TO DRESS THIS WAY OUR GUESTS TODAY Wooster Voice Published by the Students of the College of Wooster LXX Volume Wooster, Ohio, Friday, October 28, 1955 Number 6 Capitol Record Star, Billy May, Gives i I Ik x V hx A, . ( I i I il Vv -- xxNV , , ill1I 'New Sound' Band Concert In Chapel -- ill I n . v&$- 'vv, til by Jean Baker The Wooster Scots' first "name band" concert of the year will be here sooner than you think! On October 31, Billy May's popular orchestra will play in the chapel from 8:30 until 10:30. That Mon- day, which is Halloween, the Senate says there will be all college ll's to do justice to the occasion. Tickets are now on sale at the Senate office and the Bookstore at $1.25 each. The band, through artistic re cording for Capitol Records, has become extremely well liked dur- Ginger Calls Time ing the past few years. A breezy, smooth, and mellow mood in his For arrangements gives Billy May Little Theatre what has been called a "new M by Suzanne Reed x X i A sound." This "new sound" swept the at first dubious recording com- With the final curtain of Caine pany off its feet in 1951 and has Mutiny barely down, we find the won the band popular acclaim Little Theatre hard at work on the ever since. Parents' Day play, "Time Out For Features Sam Donahue Ginger" by Ronald Alexander. Featured also are Sam Donahue Ginger is a simple comedy of and Marcie Miller. Billy May what happens in a household of himself never appears in person girls only when one asserts her- with his band. Somewhat of a self and becomes a football play- "mystery man," he writes his ar- er. The who always wanted . I father, Photo by Art Murray rangements and pulls the wires a son, nearly goes berserk and Myron's finger marks the where Wooster sends a rep- spot from afar. His Orchestral Direc- makes a perfect fool of himself. SCC Launches resentative to India, supported by money raised in the SCC's tor, Mr. Donahue, is also an ex- The resulting situations produce annual fund campaign. Chairman of the campaign this is year cellent musician. a play which is hilarious but also Fund Myron Lord. He is assisted by Anne Eubank, chair- Campaign publicity human, warm, and touching. November 1 to November 5, man, the center viewer in the above picture. Bob Mitchell and Tuesday through Saturday, is the Marge Yoder are the co-solicit- ing chairmen. Mt. Union Officials Cast Announced week set apart for the SCC Fund Director Winford Logan has an- Campaign of 1955. Composed of Art Show Features Refuse Scot Band nounced the cast as follows: all the religious organizations on The Senate movie to be Lizzie, Mary Haupt; Agnes campus, the SCC serves as a co- shown in Scot Auditorium to- Don't look for the Scot band Carol, Gail Bond; Howard Carol, ordinating body. Enameling On Metal night will be The Snake Pit," to march at halftime when Woos- Scott Craig; the daughters, Joan, Chairman for the campaign is starring Olivia DeHaviland. ter migrates to Mt. Union next Alice Wishart; Jeannie, This Sue Myron Lord. Anne Eubank is pub- by Lee Bruce movie illustrates life in a Saturday. The band will travel to Smallridge; Ginger, Lynette Jack- mental institution, and how licity chairman, and Louise Bvers An exhibition by Jo Rebert is the game but it will not march son; Tommy Green, Robert Wrat-so- n; it affects the lives of those is in charge of the solicitors' ban- on at the Jose- for the simple reason that it was Mr. Wrilson, Bruce Stuart. presently display who live there. quet which will begin the cam- phine Long Wishart Museum of refused a spot during the half-tim- e Two freshmen, Kent Weeks and paign on Tuesday night. Chairmen Art in Gal pin. Mrs. Rebert is program. Virg Musser, the Mike Moore are making their first of the solicitors are Bob Mitchell, interested in enameling on metal Office of Public Relations, and appearances as Eddie Davis and Timber Cronin, and Marge Yoder. because it is a craft closely re- Stuart Ling, band director, have Ed Hoffman, respectively. Mr. The goal set for this year is lated to painting, a medium in Pembroke Society all been in contact with Mt. Union William Jones is in charge of sets S3.333.00. This, incidentally, is which she is also interested and officials but the fact remains that and technical work. the only plea made by the campus halftime features various high has worked before. Enameling Presents 'Macbeth' Tickets Go On Sale religious organizations all year. is a process of decorating metal school bands and not the Woostef The is religi- Scots. money used for the by fusing colored silicates to the Pembroke Literary Society will Tickets will go on sale Monday, ous work of the Over Tickets the campus. half surface. Copper and fine silver are present Shakespeare's Macbeth in for game are on November 7, at 9:30 a.m. in the of it goes the of sale in the gym office. The migra- Speech Office. for support our most generally used beacuse they concert reading form in the chapel The play will run Wooster - in - tion ticket does include ad- India representative are the easiest metals to shape and on Friday, November 4. at 8:15 not for three nights starting Thursday, sent to teach in Ewing College, mission to the game because the 17. take the enamels best. Mrs. Rebert p.m. The principal roles will be November The price will be India. The is Senate did not have 75 remaining portion has w ritten a series of current ar- read by Richard T. Gore (Mac- enough cents for Thursday night and used money to the for the support of Religious ticles in Ceramics Monthly Maga- beth,) Miss Elizabeth Coyle (Lady cover advance cost 90 cents for Friday and Saturday Emphasis ac- of tickets. Week, Boys Village zine. Mr. and Mrs. Rebert are now Macbeth,) Jim Jolliff (Malcolm.) night performances. tivities, and for the running of located at the University of South- Bill Waiting (Macduff,) Al Edel the SCC and the campus religious ern California in Los Angeles. (Duncan,) James Hummer (Len- organizations. Jewelry Exhibit nox,) Bruce Stuart (Donalbain.) Scun banaJtue and fylietd George Hillocks (Banquo.) Hans A interesting of The All - College picnic very array Jenny, (Seyton,) Ronald Buckalew enamel ( scheduled for tonight has jewelry is shown in the (the sergeant.) Mary Elliott 1st been postponed until next exhibit including many beautiful witch,) Marion Loehlin (2nd matching spring due to cold weather and unique eai rings, witch.) Pat Kressly (3rd witch,) sets, and the number of activities earring and bracelet a very Mary Haupt (gentlewoman.) and unusual necklace and earring set. this week-en- d. J. Robert Carruth. Special music and several belts. Various other has been written by Gordon objects that are shown include Wright; Gavin Jones will narrate striking ash trays, two handsome the production, which is being di- Eleven Bands Play compacts, several lovely pill rected by Bill Whiting. Tickets, boxes, and other individual pieces. at 50 cents each, will go on sale In Pep Day Parade The exhibit is extremely beautiful Monday in the Student Senate g fine and eye-catchin- with many room and can also be obtained Tomorrow, in celebration of the detailed studies of design and ac- from members of Pembroke. annual "Pep Day," almost 800 tion scenes. Contributions Welcome musicians, including the high Starting this Monday and run- school bands from Cuyahoga ning through November 22 is a Plans are being formulated for Falls, Lou-donvill- e, Dalton, Doylestown, display of 40 colored wood cuts. the Pembroke magazine which will Millersburg, Mt. Gilead, made bv Jacob ;; These cuts were appear before Christmas vacation. :: , Rittman, Smithville, and Wooster, f' 1 Heller. All students are invited to con- SV as well University as the Akron tribute original creative manu- band band, and the Wooster Scot scripts for publication in the will and the take part in a parade Index Benefit magazine. Articles, stories, poems, pre-gam- e ceremonies the sta- at pennies short humor, and essays will all dium. The parade, after passing Hey, kids, pinch your the Index benefit be represented in the magazine's through downtown Wrooster, will this week as Doctor in the House is pages. Contributors may leave ascend Beall Avenue to the sta- show of 2 and 3 at manuscripts in the Senate ollice in dium, bands coming up November where the massed an envelope marked "Pembroke." will assemble for the National the Wooster trealer. Anthem. Also in the parade will An English comedy, it stars Whiting President he floats from the Interclub Coun- Kenneth More as one of the four At Pembroke cil, the Sailing Club, and Eighth undergraduates in medical school a recent meeting, officers elected as follows: and Second Sections.