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

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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. Cars loaned in . The antics, trials, and were president, Bill by downtown auto dealers will tribulations of these four medical Whiting; secretary, Mary bear the Freshman Pep Day students throughout the movie Elliott; business manager, Queen, Anne Gurney, and her provides an enjoyable evening's Bruce Stuart; publicity director, Sally Dunn. .escort and court to the stadium. entertainment. Friday, October 28, 1955 Page Two WOOSTER VOICE

The Rise GOLD and SILVER TAILORED Jewelry MeaSc Sweaters and Casual Wear Brotherhood . . . And Fall for THE GIFT CORNER New LooEi by Francoise Mazet Another on the Public Square i To the Editor: 'omecoming decorating strikes me as being divided into three with numerous other people, I should like to add my Along main periods: before, during, and the present system of calculated giving more commonly ! protest to after, as one would say of my tea- CRAIGS1 FOOD SERVICE Brotherhood Meals. First of all I want to make it clear that ! called chers or to be more accurate, the Delicatessen Foods Lunches to Take Out sympathy with the program which is being carried ! I am in complete the building, and the PLAIN HAMBURGERS 15c obtained by Brotherhood Meals and want to in 'atching, out by the money repenting. Free Delivery Service to Dormitories at 8 and 10 P.M. I to this 2-59- wholehearted support 60 the future, as in the past, give my Open Daily 10 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. 1829 Cleveland Rd., Phone program. The 'atching 4 Above and beyond the completely valid principle of objection The 'atching of ideas is cere- of the majority in 'ouse-meetin- g. to the minority being subjected to the wishes monially made during a Christian giving, 1 should like to can to mina some ui mc ymup Among the participants, which have been characteristic oi once more I shall make a distinc- card the : When handing in the g, Christian giving down through the tion between the over-flowin- the the amount i may determine self-consciou- person s, One thing which needs to be and the absolutely ages. he is to give, as he has means, and emphasized is that to get some- dry. Minor types are the elusive plan his own method ot getting done or to accomplish great type who is always on the point thing the offering together. things is far from the only aspect of getting an idea, the ducking-ou- t of Christian giving. Just as there type who remembers important allows each person to give j is a great need to accomplish these This duties to fulfill, and the destruc- 'ead-Reside- of his own nt be- things, we as Christians have a from whatever part tive type. (The he is called, I need to give voluntarily, as each budget he wishes, as ing of another minor type, the his daily bread or com-mittee-on-t- he person has means, and with either from Pontius Pilate type.) Our A who thanksgiving. from his luxuries. person - 'atching - of - ideas gives with these principles in j gathered three (3) ideas; that is to give voluntarily ; For a person mind will assuredly be giving to say, a percentage of thirty-thre- e decision means that first of all the with thanksgiving. (33). One idea was inspired by calculated or SATISFACTION Since 1884 to give must not be Surely we can do better than last year's decorations, the second present dictated. I charge that the person per month before's, and the third, in- 30 cents per by the year system does this directly or While considering a eleven tombs it so rule in this way. a sad face and directly, either by majority change in method, it is important happens that there are as many or else by a over the minority to keep in mind that the support players on a football team as in- of separating separation process being given such projects as the habitants in the 'ouse was con- the sheep from the goals. slum project in Cleveland, the sidered too realistic. Our main dif- Navajo children, and the music ficulty was a clash between the To give as each person has student in France must not be fish-fan- s and the anti-fish- . We means, first of all implies that not interrupted. If we cannot give an finally settled or: a very fresh and every person will give the same average pledge of more than i original idea just as original as amount. From those who possess $2.10 per person per year, it is j the Eiffel Tower and less 'igh an abundance, an abundant offer- certainly time to take stock ot the Arch of Triumph. FREE CAKES SATURDAY ing is expected. Those who pos- ourselves as Christians, and of The Building sess little must give from the little Wooster as a Christian College. j 200 Cakes Each Saturday, Oct. 29 and Nov. 5 which they do possess. The present L. Rupp After a period of collective system has an immediate and pride, we entered the second phase MEN'S & BOYS' STORE MAIN FLOOR blanket leveling effect, which com- or actual building. The fact that j Men's $10.95 SI 5.95 Jackets $ 8.71 pletely denies this principle. Bowman Becomes at six (6) o'clock the light is not iu scieciea irora stock, tiosuy rcvcriiuic siyics, yuuicu jiuuig. very bright, that we 'ad to use in Men's $ $5.95 McGregor Sport Shirts $ 3.71 place of a 'ammer an unnamable Plaids and fancy patterns. Small to large sizes. we are to give with thanks- 69c-79- c If Historical Museum contraption found in the cellar it Men's Socks, pr 51c I is hypocritical argyle socks. giving, think it flit-gu- tire-pum- Wide selection of Helenca stietch and cotton was either a n, or a p, to demand that we give from our Pajamas $ 3.71 The trustees of the College of door-close- r Men's "Weldon" $4.95 or an automatic and slipover styles. daily bread, and at the same time Wooster, in appreciation for all Cotton broadcloth. Coat and that every time we plant- $ 8.71 continue with our petty extravag- that the community has done for $9.95 $12.95 Luggage ed a nail the "ouse shuddered, 18-2- 24-i- n. week-en- d. ances involved in much of the 1 in. travel, vanity cases, the college, have donated Bowman must be taken into consideration $16.95 S19.95 Luggage $14.71 campus social life. His- Hall to the Wayne County when one wants to criticize the re- - Pullman, 21 -- in. Wardrobe, ' travel joy", tan, white. torical Society. Men's $4.95 Orion Long Sleeve Slipovers $ 3.71 be Washable Orion sweaters; V-ne- ck slipovers, Light blue, camel, black. Another consideration to Bowman Hall, a former dormi- $ taken into account is the fact that tory located on Bowman St., is "Sharing Our Surplus" will Men's $12.95 Wool Pants 9.71 Ail gabardine suiting pattern pants, solid colors, patterns. from a business man's standpoint United wool and an excellent example of colonial be the topic of the $39-7- the present system is extremely in- Men's S45 All Wool Tweed Topcoats 1 architecture and has a notable his- Christian Fellowship program raglan sleeves. efficient. The Brotherhood Meal Standard brands. Balmacaan collars and tory. Still in very good condition, this Sunday evening at 6:45 $39-7- only 30 cents Group Men's $50 $55 Suits 1 committee receives the house was connected with two in Lower Kauke. A film strip 40 Selected from stock; one and two of a kind. per person on Brotherhood Meal well-know- of Wooster's n families, will be shown; after which Men's $3.69 Srurdee Work Pants $ 3.41 night. General Beall, who built the house there will be a discussion on Cheno twills, waist sizes 28-4- 2, graduated rise. In order that this letter be not in 1817, and Captain J. H. Kauke. the related topic. Men's $2.89 Sturdee Work Shirts $ 2.41 lengths long. entirely critical, I should like to Miss McSweeney, a former pro- Sleeve short, medium and propose that we as a student body fessor at the colleee and a descend Men's $1.98 Sanforized Flannel Shirts $ 1.71 3-y- d. wt. flannel, plaid patterns, 2 pockets, hi-l- o collar. return to the method of receiving ant of General Beall, was born suit of our toils. But I can say for an outreach endeavor offering and raised in the house. The myself that my eart gave a pang THIRD FLOOR which is traditional in much of original building contained four when I saw the Scot dog costumed $55 Fur Trimmed Coats $48.70 Protestant Christianity. Under this rooms upstairs and down, with a as Napoleon ranging from the attic Misses plush coats, muskrat collar. Grey, blue, rosewood. system a pledge card is handed smokehouse in the attic. The ell window, is feet royally placed on $29.95 $45 Coats $22.7O-$34.7- 0 Misses. boucle, Heece out. The card is then returned with was added later when Bowman a magenta musky, the guard of 'is Cloth Coats. Sizes Jr., Tweeds, cheeks, Rain Shine Coats $16.70 a certain amount written on it was used by sword the MaLeod $22.95525 'n missionaries. carrying plaid 8-1- Sizes 8. Full rayon lined plus miliam. Matching hats. as a pledge. Some months later, while of the Arch, in Bowman Hall became the pro- in front our Girls' $17.95 All Wool Coats $14.70 a date which was and 7-1- prearranged perty of the College of Wooster flower pot, the eternal flame burn- Sizes 2. Wool lined, boxy styles, novelty fabrics. marked the pledge cards, the Sub-Tee- on Eber-bac- ed for twenty minutes. n Coats through Mrs. Alice Miller h, $22.95 $18.70 offerings are collected. 8-1- 4. wool plain novelty daughter of John F. Miller, Sizes All wool, lined, and fabrics. The Repencing $8.95 British Skirt $ and 1907 and was first called Mil- Walker 7.70 Sizes 10-2- 0. 100 wool tweed. Famous British Walker. Under the pledge card system, ler Manor. Later the The third phase 'as already been name was $5.98 Women's Gingham Dresses $ 4.70 the pledge card is to analyzed by all the great philoso- if changed K. returned to Bowman Hall, and the Sizes 10-1- 8, 14V&-24- plaid phers the indifference or insult Tailored dark cottons. the committee with a pledge building served as a women's dor- $3.98 Nylon Tricot Lacy Slips $ 3.70 ot the crowds, the 32-4- marked upon it, the person has of mitory until last June. Now Bow- ing curiosity Sizes 0. White. Very lacy top, bottom. Choice 3 styles. of the elements, his own free will, voluntarily, de- man Hall will serve the com- open enmity the Women's $3.98 Warm Pajamas $ 2.70 cided to return the card thus. munity as an historical museum. sun was too bright, the laws of Sizes 32-4- 0. Flannelette. Print top, solid trousers, mandarin neck. perspective, and a general mis Women's 69c Rayon Panties 47c conception of artistic work com- White. Size 5 thru 8. Brief style. Generous cut, neat fit. bined with our insufferable mod Women's $1.00 Nylon Panties 70c esty to forbid us the use of our Brief style, generous cut, neat fit. White. Size 5-- 8. front door. Among the steady How $29.95 Chenille Knit Dresses $19.70 V-ne- Wooster Voice 3 styles Jewel and ck, jonny collars. Pastels. of spectators shuttling up and THE WOOSTER VOICE, official student publication of the College of Wooster, $5.98 Cotton Flannel Dusters $ is published at Wooster, Ohio, weekly d tiring the school year except holidays, examin- down, 4.70 very few spared us their in 10-1- ation and vacation periods. Subscription price is $3.00 a vear. Editorial nffirp nr inmiA Size 8. Attractive prints. Full back model. 4 sleeves. 3-39- in Room 15 Kauke Hall, phone 70. Members of the Associated Collegiate Press and suiting comments, from "What is $1.65 2 the Ohio College Newspaper Association and printed by the Henery Printing Company. Women's Nylon Stockings, pr $ 2.71 to "Mow 60-ga- ., Represented for national advertisine bv the National Advertising S ervice. Inc. 420 that?" cute!" The only U"Phoenix" 15 denier, dark seams, proportioned lengths. Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Entered as second class matter at the post office of ones to ave the delicacy to com- Women's $2 to $3 Fabric Gloves $ 1.71 wooster, unio, tinner Act ot August Z4, i:) 1 z. ment instead on the no less artistic Sizes 6 thru 8, number of styles, black, brown, navy, white, beige. JIM COOPER, Editor-in-Chie- f facade of the gym were our fami Women's $2.98 Handbags $ 1.71 DICK CRAIG, Business Mgr. NANCY PETERS, Advertising Mgr. lies and friends. "At least," as one Plastic, calf, faille, velvets. Excellent assortment styles, colors. Peg Williams, Associate Editor Sheila McIsaac, Features of the girls said to her perplexed Women's $1.98 Cotton Blousettes $ 1.71 Judy Keller, Managing Editor Jo Bruce, Music and Drama father, "this Arch has an advan $2.25 Tailored and Dottie Daum, Circulation Mgr. Willem Lance, III, News tage, they Rhinestone Jewelry $ 1.71 Carol Thomas, Copy Editor Skip Hoyler, Sports don't see our dirty Necklaces, earrings, bracelets, pins. Large selection from stock. flag!" Pat Kressly, Make-u- p STAFF ASSISTANTS: Mary Ellen Buckstaff, Mac Hazel, Joan MacKenzie. --and 50 -- Other -- Specials! T r ti h,t r .1. r, i n t i . , ti.i, tvt . janei maryoii, uonna jviusser, iiaro nanaau, Lena stauD, Bill wniting. DIAMONDS WATCHES ASSISTANTS: Scottie Alcorn, Jean Baker, Caroline Best, Kenneth Anthony, Lee Bruce, Laura Catlin, Sally Davis, Glenn Donnell, Sally Dunn, David FREEDLANDER'S Fankhauser, Cyril Fox, Gail Henry, Kathie Hill, Carol Kish, Margaret Lahm's Jewelry 221 East Liberty St. Lenderking, Joan Long, Anne Marsh, Sheila Meek, Shirley Nelson, Donna "It Pays to Buy Quality" 2-99- Phinizy, Suzanne Reed, Tom Scott, Susan Sifritt, Alison Swager, Wuyne Phone 69 Jhonen, Jane Irayser, Marilyn Iroyer, J ex Walker, Sandra Yost. - t October 28, Friday, 1955 WOOSTER VOICE Page Three Jfor K)t Scots Homecoming Bid Crushed By Huskies Shipemen Succumb To Running Attack; by Anne Marsha Our main concern ihis week is Strong Muskie Line Checks Scot Backs the Red Cross Blood Drive. The Bloodmobile will be here all day by Art Humphreys on November 9 to receive dona- Before a large Homecoming Day crowd on a beautiful fall day, tions. All pledges must be made the Wooster Scots went down to their first defeat after four consecu- 35-1- and turned in by Monday, Oct. 31. tive successes, falling before the powerful Muskingum Muskies, 4. Any of you who would like to The factor that played an important part in the deciding of this crive blood and have not been con- game was that Muskingum completely bottled up the Scots' vaunted tacted may see one of the mem- running attack, holding the Shipemen to a net of but 23 yards on bers of the WAA Board or con- the ground. Dick Jacobs, who entered the game with a seasonal aver- tact Anne Marsh at 360. We urge age of 7.5 yards per carry, was saddled with a total of minus 12 von to remember all the things yards to show for seven tries. Tom Dingle, freshman sensation, could that can be done with as little as show only 20 yards in 10 carries. This rushing failure left the bur- one pint of human blood and the den of the attack on the shoulders of Ted Hole, senior quarterback. vast number of people you can Using Jacobs and Jerry Smilh as his principle receivers, Ted com- help. 1 pleted 14 of 23 passes for a total of 233 yards and both of Wooster's The volley ball tournament be- touchdowns. Monday night. All the gan last After Joe McDaniel returned the opening kickoff to the Muskie need lots of so get teams support 30 and three downs got them nowhere, McDaniel went back to punt. behind them and help spur your A high pass from center (lew over his head and rolled into the end to victory. favorite team on zone while McDaniel chased it. Two charging Scots appeared to have Don't forget the hockey team is him trapped for a safely, but he still practicing for the playday at eluded them and behind good the ball was moved to the 13, from Muskingum on November 12. blocking raced to his own 41 for a which point Hole completed one Maybe we can't beat them at foot- first down. This break got ihe Mus- to Smith, who took it on the ball, but we ought to be able to kies out of a big hole, and al- three and scampered into the end give their girls' hockey team a though they lost the ball after ad- zone with but two seconds re- real shellacking. All this takes vancing to the Woosler 13, the maining in the half. Weiss again practice! next time they had possession, they converted to make the score read drove for the first score of the Muskies 21, Scots 14. The big ground gainers game. Muskingum completely domin- Scot Harriers Show were three passes from McDaniel Cnurtesv Wooster Daili' Record ated the second half with the Scots to Rudy Visnich. Ted Smithers Performing the Ballet Russe are Scots Don McNutt, left, cracking into their opponents' ter- cracked the final yard, and when One And One and Tom Dingle as they knock down a Muskie aerial intended ritory only once, when late in the Slate Dan Capazzoli added the first of for Doug Palmer. third quarter they penetrated as his conversions, Muskingum Showing an even slate of one four far as the 13 but lost the ball on

7-- 0. 18-4- 0 led. with 45 seconds to go in and one after absorbing an downs. The Muskies continued to the first quarter. thumping by Geneva last Friday, Phi Delts Lead In Kenarden Play; roll and scored early in third Cross-Countr- y the Wooster College Hole Aerial Clicks quarter on a two-yar- d smash by team traveled to Slippery Rock, Capazzoli. who added the place- Sixth, Seventh Share Runnerup Slof On the of the sec- opening play 28-1- Pennsylvania this afternoon for a ment, making the score 4. The by Mac Hazel ond quarter. Hole arched a beauti- meet with the Teachers. game see-sawe- d back and forth ful spiral to Smith who gathered Running on a damp home As the Kenarden Intramural Football League nears the halfway until midway in the final stanza it in on the opposition's 35-yar- d for second meet, the unbeaten to the other clubs in Jack Lofstrom intercepted one of course their mark, three teams remain top seven line and outraced the secondary Munsenmen were outclassed by the and setbacks, the Hole's attempts on the Scot 32 the standings. Fifth, with four straight wins no tops for the TD. Weiss's conversion experienced Genevans as the tied second with three and returned it to the one. Smith- more pack, and Seventh and Sixth are for spot split the uprights and knotted the ers went over on the first Pennsylvania harriers took four triumphs and no defeats apiece. 7-- play, score at 7. However, Muskingum the first five places. and Bob Carlisle added the point of Delts rambled Korner Klub for their straight took the ensuing kickoff and drove The Phi over fourth 35-1- Waltzing ahead of the field in lo make the final scoie 4. victory by a 34-- 0 count with ilson Jones passing to Dick Barrett downfield. with three more passes 22:53 was Homer Weaver of Gen- and Merc Walklet for a pair. Bob Weaver pitching a seven point from McDaniel to Visnich con- This week the Scots attempt to eva. Teammate Frank Brooker fol- strike to Jones, Bill Moats aerialing to the ever dangerous Barrett, tributing greatly lo ihe attack. get back into their winning stride lowed in 23:43.5, edging Chuck and John Cochran's paydirt runback of an interception. Two safeties Capazzoli plunged the last yard against Akron at Severance Sta- Schneider, top Wooster by runner, rounded out the scoring for Fifth. and added the extra point lo make dium. The Zips have also lost but a tenth of a second. Bill Jackson 14-7- . it 19-7- passes gave sev- one game (Muskingum again, ) and Wayne Spear of Geneva Three scoring ond scored of two tries 18-- one out and a enth a big 0 halftime lead; Coleman Romps 72 present lough hurdle for closed out the top live. on a pass from W atson lo Andy which they counted again in Coach Shipe and his charges. Let's Rounding out the Scot harriers after Stevenson. Douglass was not to be The Scots could gain nothing in the final half to beat Fourth. 24-6- . get out and give the team all our were Bill Goshorn, Bob Niemiller, denied as they made both their at- their next series of plays and a Darrell Smith showed an ac- support as they go against Akron John Gardner, Frank Goodfellow, tempts on passes from Loris to third down quick-kic- k traveled hurling arm as he pitched tomorrow afternoon. Bob May, Norm Morrison, and curate Knighton and Bruce Keen for the only to the 23. On the first play Don to Gar Compton for two tallies Bunting. one-poin- t margin victory. Mike Coleman sped the distance Statistics Tell Story and Bernie Davis for the other Next Wednesday, the Scots will for the TD, and it was 21-- 7 with W M play host first half TD. Bill Walk passed Stevic Paces Eighth to Oberlin. seven minutes gone. First downs rushing 3 9 to Don Dixon for Seventh's last Dick Stevic hit After a few exchanges, the Scots First downs passing 7 8 score near the end of ihe tilt fol- for two TD passes and Bill Craw- gained possession of the ball on First downs penalties 1 10 FOR THE LADS . . . lowing Fourth's only marker on a ford for one to pace Eighth to an Pete Zonneville their own 20 with time running Total first downs 11 17 Genuine White Bucks 12.95 40 yard pass from 18-- 0 win over First. It was out in the first half. Here Hole Yds. gained rushing 23 221 Borhide Sports 19 95 to Dick Evans. Eighth's third win in four games went to work and completed two Yds. gained passing 246 97 And LASSIES . . . and them lone possession of THE Douglass Wins Thriller gave aerials to Jacobs, and in six plays Total yds. gained 269 318 "Sandlers of Boston" third place. straight for the College Crowd After sustaining three Extra points again showed their - pulled the upset 6.95 8.95 losses, Douglass importance as Douglass gained i of the week by defeating Second. FOR THOSE MONDAY MORNING Kiwi Shoe Polish their second win in the week, a i 14-1- 3. the their sec- 13-1- visit to give latter 2 decision over First. Leading i ond loss of the campaign. Second by six at halftime on a pass from TAYLOR'S 0 held a commanding 12-- lead at Loris to Knighton, Douglass scor- THE SHACK ! N. Side of Public Square intermission on two passes from ed again with the same combina- Bob Watson; after John Lamb to tion clicking. First knotted the - which Douglass came roaring back with score a pair of tally tosses i to knot the count in the final frame from George Kandle to Larry Bill Loris to Andy 100 1 WOOSTER on aerials from Sgontz, and the game went into ALL NYLON Knighton. overtime. After both clubs failed On the extra point attempts af- lo convert, Douglass grabbed the WASH 'n WEAR THEATRE ter regulation time was up, Sec bacon with Loris passing to Keen.

I JACKETS FRI. SAT. 'THE PHOENIX The Scots' Band Has Top Numbers CITY STORY" 51495 AN OUTSTANDING VALUE SUN., MON. & TUES. We have Fine Quality Lumber THE COLORS NAVY, BROWN, CHARCOAL "THE GIRL IN THE RED VELVET SWING" Stop In and Browse At Life Story of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw WOOSTER LUMBER COMPANY WED. THURS. "DOCTOR IN THE OPPOSITE THE FAIRGROUNDS HOUSE" PHONE 2-80- 15 StoreStore. ?sMew?cra,Vtew KtSOVS...Kvaoy s . . . INDEX BENEFIT SHOW ! t WOOSTER VOICE Friday, October 28, 1955

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,- ,- ,- ,- I ,, - ., ,- - -, -, ,. -! - -. -. Mr. Palman Speaks Mr. Gore Closes Presbytery Group Beethoven Series Visit Campus On Federal Exams The 11th and last of the Beetho Maryott Each year several Wooster ven series will be presented Octo by Jan seniors express an interest in ber 30, by Mr. Gore. The program On Saturday, October 29, the Government, work in the Federal will include the "Sonata in E Wooster campus will be visited Civil Service, and many the Cleveland under the Major," Opus 109, the "Sonata in by a group from graduates are now employed in Presbytery. Starting out at 10 a.m. A-flat- Octo- ," Opus 110, and the "Sonata die Service. Next Monday, and until about 11:45, small will be 31, at 4 p.m., there in C Minor," Opus 111. Beethoven groups will receive guided tours ber office a meeting in Mr. Barretts composed his last sonata in Janu- throughout the campus by mem- seniors interested in govern- his bers of the Admissions Office. Al- of all of ary 1822, five years before ment work. Mr. A. G. Palman, though high school students will will death. These last sonatas are the Civil Service Commission, eat lunch in the Union, there will the new among Beethoven's most popular. be on hand to explain be a special luncheon at noon in spon- recruiting program being Artur Schnabel, Edwin Fischer, Lower Kauke for adults and child- Commission. sored by the and Arthur Loesser are among the ren under 12. The prices are $1.50 This program is being built for the adults and 75c for the Federal-Servic- e pianists who have performed all around the new children. Examination, which is of Beethoven's sonatas. Mr. Gore Entrance To complete their day, which designed to absorb most ot the started the series in 1948 to re- that been planned by the college, great number of examinations place organ recitals, but since the has used by the Civil the visitors will see the pep par- were formerly new organ will be ready next Service Commission for testing ade preceding the game. Many to different depart- month, he has thought it appro applicants to the series to con will plan to slay for the football The Commission offers priate bring a ments. clusion. game with Akron. positions in all departments of the federal government. Interested seniors are urged to SAFETY FOR SAVINGS attend the meeting Monday. Cleveland-Beal- l Office Public Square Office 3-30- Rubbermaid" 75 Postleby designs 3-67- he Phone 35 Phone "Nothing's too good for old OPEN A $25 SAVINGS ACCOUNT AND RECEIVE A GIFT Young Politicians Wayne County National Bank THE WOOSTER RUBBER COMPANY WOOSTER. OHIO j Siudy Citizenship While the Scots were busily de- feating Denison's Big Red, six "party-minded- " lads and lassies were attending the Citizenship Day Conference held at Otterbein Col- lege. Bob McQuilken, Jan Smith, and Jane Bancroft represented the V,r RpniiVilir.ans: while the Mussers and sister Donna strongly supported the Young Democrats. Mr. Gordon Shull of the Political Science Department took an active nart in the faculty discussions. The purpose of these meetings was to acquaint students ana idcm-t- y 3Djiirtt with "Grass Roots" politics and better n encourage student interest and par-tirmatio- on the college campus. Four other southern Ohio colleges .... -- listened to such speakers as Roger 1 r r:. Cloud, Republican Speaker oi tne House of Representatives, and Ro-W- t Moulton. Democratic. Chair Enjoy a Cool Mildness man of the Highway Department as they presented party-politic- s. never possible before! - Hparinpr how both organiza , I Dartv I tions operate in the State of Ohio was of main interest to those at tpndinp". The hi'srhlishts of the afternoon o o , were segregated party discussion groups where students from all colleges had an opportunity to dis cuss immediate problems and ex change ideas. ? liii m mmmmMmm&mmmi v Wooster Office ' Equipment V X X "7 X J -

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