The College of Wooster Open Works

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

3-6-1959 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1959-03-06 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1959-03-06" (1959). The Voice: 1951-1960. 190. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1951-1960/190

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]. 3 5 Published by the Students of the College of Wooster Volume LXXV Wooster, Ohio, Friday, March 6, 1959 Number 17

Dtoplis T Edit B3 Hoice I

Angene Hopkins has been named editor of the 1 959-6- 0 SFRC Decision Initiates, Implements VOICE. The decision of the Publications Committee Barber Blasts was announced Thursday by Mrs. Ernest S. Osgood, New To chairman. The rafters of Severance Gym will vibrate with the cool notes Policy Curtail Chapel Chiseling Her selection followed the March 10 when Chris Barber of British jazzters and his musicians by Stuart Awbrey recommendation of Nancy Mc- play to a Scot audience. A Glasgow University student, friend Senate Announces Carthy and Stuart Awbrey, the of Wooster sophomore Gail Morton, reports that the group is Beginning Monday a faculty and student monitor present co-edito- rs. popular with Britain s students at each door of will of A sophomore, Angene them since that time. She was the chapel add to the recording Petitions Available has from Cambridge and Oxford worked on the VOICE introduced to jazz while study- chapel attendance. The move was taken to curtail chapel staff two Glasgow and Edinburgh." years, this to ing at an art college where she chiseling by unanimous action of the Student Faculty Petitions for spring elections serving year as news The band has six members editor. She is was preparing to teach. Relations Committee Monday may be obtained from the Sen- a history major. and a vocalist. Chris Barber, self, Her activities include Kez social The band, which plays mostly night. and other members offered ate Office Monday, March 9, of the finest musicians ever club, the YWCA Board Little "one New Orleans jazz, has made Senate President Kent Weeks, to do the same throughout the after Chapel. Offices to be filled and to emerge from the British Jazz of Theatre. Angene is a of co-chairm- of- many recordings. "Petite Fleur" an of the SFRC, an- course the meeting. include the Senate executive native Revival," plays trombone. Pat vice-presiden- t, Lakewood, Ohio. has ranked high on the Top Forty nounced the new policy in Highlight of the Galpin meet- fices president, Halcox, a popular musician with She is a second generation in recent weeks, and another chapel this morning. SFRC mem- ing was the testimony of Senior secretary, and treasurer; the SCA both musicians and the public, VOICE staffer. Her mother work- Barber record has just been re- bers will implement the plan. Paul Lamberger, who admitted president; and the woman sena- plays trumpet. ed on the paper during her co- leased in the United States. An original proposal called that he had cut chapel after tors for next year's sophomore, plays clarinet. Pe- llegiate days. Monty Sunshine This is the first "name" band for six additional student moni- checking in. Speaking with junior, and senior classes. only British clarinet of- She plans to make several He is the that has been at Wooster since tors to be stationed at doors frankness, h e testified that titions are due back at the record, changes in the newspaper or- player ever to have a hit Woody Herman was here two to pass out and collect cards chiselers leave not because of fice Friday, March 13, at 5 p.m. ganization. The offices of man- "Hushabye." Grahm Burbidge, years ago. Financial arrange- bearing the signatures of those the pressure of time, but because Dave Wiley is the only can- aging and copy editors will be who was previously with the ments were made by the Student leaving chapel. they do not care for the pro- didate who has announced for is eliminated. In their place will be Sandy Brown Band, the drum- Senate through York Ray Machesney moved that grams or simply because they Senate President so far. He is a New four page with ator editors, is and co-coordin- who the Dick Smith on bass j mer. i agency. students leaving shall sign their do not want to attend chapel. currently for five Admission is $1.00; help of an assistant page editor, Eddie Smith, banjo. i tickets for full names legibly in books at Lamberger candidly suggested college conference. name bands are will be responsible for I make up Vocalist Irish ! usually or During the doors, with enforcement re-- . that he considered monitors in Color Day Queens will be $2.00 $3.00. and copy read their own pages. 26-year-o- the category of He The ld vocalist, O the concert dancing may take sponsibility to lie with the SFRC. "tattle tales." nominated next Wednesday in non-stude- nt The news editor will also as- is from Ireland. j place in the rear of the gym. j This amendment and the original believed that moni- Scott Auditorium by junior and tile Patterson, sume responsibility for feature j motion passed unanimously. All tors should be used, but per- senior men, and announced in In 1954, she joined the "Barber! From Wooster, the band wil coverage. I sonally felt that final system VOICE. - j of were the next Friday's Band" as an untrained, inexperi- travel to Oberlin where they wil members the Committee The I new staff assumes their enced singer and has been with j give a concert on March 12. present. was a good solution. Petitions must be signed by ' duties on April 17. Much Concern Machesney mentioned that he one-sixt- h of the group an of- felt the chiseling problem should ficer will represent. For j The decision is a result of a instance, ! long concern on the part of the mean much to the individual, women senators should obtain Handbook Entails administration and some stu and he also admitted that he the signatures of one-sixt- h of had his dents that chiseling is a direct "chiseled" during their respective classes, while all Rules, Regulations sophomore year. This ft'. . affront not only to the chapel others should obtain the signa- spring the new Co- attendance rule but to honor Weeks chaired the meeting. It tures of one-sixt- h of the school. llege Communications Handbook as well. Dean Young, strongly was the last SFRC meeting for Accompanying each petition for will be released. This is a four student members, whose the presidency and vice-presiden- cy project jointly sponsored by the r.m term of office expires next must be a platform, which Deans' Office and the Public Re- They THE NEW SFRC POLICY month. are Ann Chambers. will be posted in Center Kauke. lations Office. In this booklet will Margie Elliot, Ray Scott and Candidates for the presidency be compiled all the rules and 1. We some I recognize Weeks. will present their platforms in regulations of the College as departures made from are Members of the SFRC also in- Chapel on March 16, when the laid down by the W.S.G.A., V v. N chapel any pre- without clude the President, the three candidates for all offices will be M.A., and the Deans' Offices. meditated attempt to falsify Fer-ingto- deans, Professors Eberhart, n introduced. Elections will be held This idea was first conceived the record. and Shull, Gene Bay, following chapel until 5 p.m. by the Commit- " v Communications 2. We make the follow- Judy Agle, and Mai Litwiler, in Runoffs for those not receiving a tee who wished to eliminate the 7 s ing recommendations: whose place Ray Machesney majority will be held Tuesday, confusion of many rules in many a. Students electing to substituted Monday. March 17. different sources. 1. 4 leave shall be asked to sign Photo by Art Murray their full names legibly in Sailor Splash Sharks Joan Light, Sue Carpenter, Sue Riggle, books provided at the and Carol Fowles smile for the camerman. doors. The Student Faculty Board Offers tag r Drag7 Parties by Betsy Otto Relations Committee is re- Sharks Splask For Fans sponsible for the implemen- All-colle- ge dances and Senate tation of this program. informals form the bulk of the in rs was b. These records shall be out by the Social board. The In Rhythni Repertoire checked against the records whole program of the Social by Carol Brownfoot of the row monitors by the program planned and carried Board arises from the needs of Headed pool ballet in the form of Dean's Office. for the rather see aqua the student body and is set up roll, waltz, minuet, c. For deliberate falsifica- than school, feminine Scot Sharks rock and on their behalf. will swing through the third per- and square dance. For those tion of the record the pen- With Elliott its chair- formance of "Rhythm Reper- with a musical ear, the girls alty for the first offense Margi as man the board is composed of toire" tonight at 8:00 with the will synchronize their strokes shall be suspension from 1 1 members: Fred Dai-le- y, 1959 finale set for tomorrow. to the strains of spiritual, blues, college for one week and seniors, for offense, Dave MacMillan, Jonnie During the hour-lon- g "splash" and ragtime rhythm. a second one Gurney and Ray Machesney; jun- hit, rhythm will evolve from the semester. As faculty advisor to the 18 iors, Katy Kerr, Carol Galloway opening drum beat tempo to d. Announcement of the fish, Miss Carolyn Gibfried and Nancy Ralston; sophomores, the closing of typical coed new procedure shall be strains a supervised thh entire pro- Louise Phipps and George Case; Fi-deie- has American march, "Semper s." made emphasizing the bas- duction with the help of student freshmen, Larry Hall and Carol will in- ic assumption given at the Midway stops Kerr. September head Katy Since of the report. Young. clude "San Juan, Puerto Rico" synchron- beginning where the aqua belles have This year the Social Board has Staff Photo the rhumba will reign and and stunts for their Hawaii featuring "Song of the ized strokes made a special effort to work Social Smile Social board members, from left to right: Islands." annual review. in favor of more strict enforce- out its program of Senate in- Katy Kerr, Dave MacMillan, Carol Young, Nancy Ralston, Against the black backdrop Tickets for the two remaining ment, attacked what he termed formals. A number have been Carol Galloway, George Case, Louise Phipps, chairman be- - in- available chiseling." scheduled for the period brightened by gaily colored performances will be "gross Margie Elliott, Ray Machesney. Seated, Fred Dailey and struments will also the door. Dean Taeusch. who has advo spectators at Larry Hall. This group has been responsible for planning cated a stronger chapel enforce-- i 9$ mpnt snid that "we ouaht to do campus-wid- e social activities throughout the year. Freshmen Actors Senate Eliminates j something violent to oppose it." He suggested that the integrity eight or 10 informals held dur-- j the purpose of these functions by Present 3 Plays of Wooster students is the con- ing the year. Selling refresh- - j mixing informally. Underclass Officers cern of students as well as ments for cost enables the board j The chief drawback has been Three plays, Un- in- Something faculty." to hold a greater number of the fact that the Senate does not spoken and The Case of the Class officers have been formals. abolished, with the exception Students on the committee own music equipment and must Crushed Petunias by Tennessee some- of the seniors whose system generally concurred that Chairman Margi Elliott and rent or borrow it from students. 'Williams, and Four Separate Is- be done about the Because this must be will not be changed. thing must the board members have re- equipment lands by I.S. student Gref-che- n senior problem. Ann Chambers said ceived many creative sugges- handled carefully, a high degree Van Matre, will be present- According to a Student Senate the of flexibility that strict enforcement was (fPIitl tions for themes for these in- cannot be achieved. ed by each class will now the Freshmen Apprentices decision, only way to bring the import- formals, but they decided that The present Social Board is lay- in Scot elect one student as president - Auditorium March 17 and ance of honesty to the campus. IBB continuity could be achieved if ing the foundations for the pur- who will on the Social 18 at 8:15. The cast for Some- serve Dean Young, chairman of the all were titled the same. This (Continued on Page Six) thing Unspoken includes Bill Board. subcommittee which recom- pPlfffilslllllif way students know that they Parker, Anne Kopf, Rachel Schot-tke- , The main reason behind the mended the measure, moved can come stag or drag and that and Tom Reitz. Those fresh- 12 to 2 vote eliminating the that the door monitors be non-stude- nt Chairman Elliott the keynote wilPbe informality. Intercepted Letter men appearing in The Case of present system of class officers college employees. Gene tween the beginning of the sec- This the Crushed Petunias will be was that they perform no useful Bay argued in favor of this year a structured program Mother ond semester and spring vaca- with ex- Beverly Driver and Jeanette function. The new plan will re- amendment, believing that this has been attempted Home tion with the final one planned Treat, and students featured in lease qualified people to run was an administrative policy. change and novelty dances and Dear Mom: for March 14. I Four Separate Islands are Janet for for other positions on cam- After discussion the amendment entertainment. The board has have stopped chasing senior Dinklage, Tom Rambo, Dave pus, the Senate felt. One person was defeated by voice vote. The Social Board receives a been quite happy with the way women. Can't find any who Schriver, and Mary Jane Long. representing his class on the Dean Young remarked early certain amount of money from this has worked out. It feels will run. Student stage manager is Marge Social Board will be able to in the meeting that he would be students' tuition. This sum covers that as the year has progressed Yours, Bui I it. coordinate class social activities. willing to check the doors him- - the six main dances and the the students have been fulfilling MacLeod ft

Friday, March 6, 1959 Page Two WOOSTER VOICE this terminology corresponds to Mr. Cope's "typical Wooster per- An 9uue Noticed son." It seems to me that Rick Up and Down is not looking for a "shift in A definite action to curtail chapel chiseling has been taken jargon." Rather, he is asking by the SFRC. Beginning Monday, faculty and student monitors for some realistic and meaning- The ROCK will handle books at the chapel doors, requiring the signatures ful standards for judgment of by Gretchen Van Matre of all students leaving the chapel. It is unfortunate that such a future College applicants. Mr. policy must be carried out, but administrative pressure and con- Cope and Mrs. Ellsworth do not cern by some students, added to an increase in chiseling, has suggest these. If you're interested, you fresh- in the trancepts, forced the issue. It appears to this reader that men, sitting Monday through Friday people It is important that the committee voted unanimously for (1) Rick's criticism is unanswered, stand behind the podium and the proposal, after a long and thoughtful meeting, the second and (2) the very way of thinking of vital im- such gathering on the plan. The meeting was highlighted by the to which he first objected is present programs to all students. Since testimony of a confirmed "chapel chiseler," who unabashedly again represented. Perhaps clari- portance told the committee how he felt about the entire matter, and fication of the issue can lead you are not in a position which to exactly what opened more than a few eyes to student feeling on chapel cut- to some profitable examination allows you see on up there, you may be ting. It is this candid type of testimony that the SFRC might well of what Wooster actually does goes three-fourth- to discover that s seek out in future discussions of varied issues. stand for. startled of our population sits However, the new monitoring system is not going to make Pat Eaton complacently to watch those anybody more honest, except on the record. This problem is same programs. inevitably linked to the larger problem of classroom and all other Yes, behind those mighty forms of honesty. It is going to curtail most chapel chiseling as UNIQUE GOODNESS columns and around the corner it now exists, but it will not change attitude. j from the grand piano move the To the Editor: is this be changed if the faculty starts celebrities of Wooster. You'll find Nor attitude going to In regard to the "Admissions" pro- of personality in the I type cracking down on the classroom side. Among several controversy: Perhaps may ven- every is forbidding from a speaker to a speak- posals which they have recently discussed one 6 ture, without being too belliger- - book When They spend hours students to leave the classroom during an examination. jent or too "psychological," to er. preparing regulating the toilet habits of students, it is i differ-ienc- tirades and retorts, acclamations the college starts i j point out that there is a e and respon- concerning time someone started talking and thinking honesty between saying "(The and declamations nebulous platitudes, fe1 to Zebediah. They sibility. These might be rather idealistic and Wooster Student) should have a ardvarks not as the right ot bathroom privileges. i whisper, they shout, they sing, but half as idealistic j desire to do his best . . ." 'I think we need a new rat, John sincere The', i they dance. And why? Maybe cheating is inherent in our generation. Maybe stu- - jand saying, "It's his attitude I' i pos-- ; want us to listen and learn. dents cannot be honest. Perhaps the emphasis on grades and j wanting the best he can is wish we be driven almighty diploma causes dishonesty. Whatever it is, j sibly something which is their that getting the do intellectuality. ! to we had better start working on it. j developed here and carried on goaded It at S. A. j ithrouqh life. That attitude is is not enough that we tend classes, take comps, finish Michael DiSalle proclaimed the week of March j what makes Wooster unique." Governor has I.S., and become mature citizens 2-- 8 "Dress Right Week" for all men and boys for the state of j perhaps it is not apparent We must spend 20 minutes c from campaign Ohio. Perhaps he stole a leaf the Student Senate that "Wanting the best he can day being conscious of hov, for dress on campus. Suggestion to the governor: do not sufficient better possibly do" is not a stuffy a hall can be when it is to a popular referendum, lest you suffer the j it submit the measure Das;s for goodness, or that full of our fellow man. If the aa of College "right to dress" With the reservation that we may transcend those limitations same disastrous fate the Wooster may even De detrimental. But ministration is so nervous, wh. Eve, law of last fall. i good- - which Milton placed upon the female sex through who may be apparent that don't they mimeograph all the original a "gave Adam of that fair enticing fruit" and thus the ness does not come trom semester's speeches, give us c co- sin, this co-edit- or must beg the forgiveness of those Wooster ! unique Wooster. reading week, and require a" Bill eds who can cook. ! Reinhardt other universal competence tes' In what might be called the "editorial fruits," we have Perhaps the members of Galp-woul- d been deluged with good food since our little concern over the Scots Forum welcome an origin: inability of the average coed to satisfy the digestive process. Mein Uncle's chapel talk contest. The "fruits" began with delicious brownies in the campus mails, Aside from Galpin's healtr "Bab-coc- k in our education, th: and several invitations to dinner, and continued with the CHURCH AND COLLEGE ster Church, the College, or both? Weisenspoutens interest Homemakers," who kindly stuffed our thin esophagus full Are both the College and West- have an avid interest in our c of goodies at their gracious open house. To the Editors: minster Church equally respon- by Dave Danner tendance. So in order to che: up on chapel cutters, Galpin V Last weekend came the clincher. Four generous sophomores The present plans for erecting sible for supplying adequate 1st not der sizen of der barken-pooche- r build- tends to hire double-checke- -: invited us to a homemade dinner, promising tasty "box lunches." a new Christian Education adult leadership for SCA? If the in der fightenscrapish These people will be elected b They proceeded to flabbergast us by preparing the most reward- ing on the present site of the answers to these questions are dot counts, ist how many friends - each class as representatives c ing meal we have ever seen in Wooster. If our mind carried de- Maintenance building have pre- "yes" then the administration he be gotten. the most popular students. Eg: lusions cooking, they dispelled by the taste of broiled cipitated some questions in my anci the faculty, as well as stu about were : mind. I teel that these questions dents, had better have a few Try mit der thinken, ist got year a Prince and Princess steaks, home cooked vegetables, varieties of rolls and apple - it Chapel! f- as "pow-wows- all over der FriendshiD will reian outside dessert. We could not believe our eyes, only our stomach. are relevant to the campus " over the function a whole. My main desire is to of Westminster Church in the Dunt be firing till seing derl chapel. A second set of check After such a barrage we suggest that the women double-doubl- e palatable stimulate some constructive lives of the students. And the whitish uf der eyes or der yel- - checkers, be on with Thoreau and complete Moby Dick, allowed to struggle thinking and action on the part function of the students in the lowish of der teeth, und if not serve as uuKe ana uucness foregoing cookbook for some more urgent day. I pe. the of all concerned. Read on and lives of of West- - be der yellowish uf der When there are enough S. A. the members seeing please keep this in mind! minster congregation had better teeth be asking where hast gone. seats, good programming, c What is the relation between be examined by the Session and adequate rules of order, and e; b-universa- All dot glistenish not being lly Col- ception, chapel will again Westminster Church and the members of said Church. I golden, may be der icen on der le: lege? What is the relation be- - enjoyable, or at I hs. In short, can any building be eye-spectaclis- c: I tween the College and Westmin tolerable. When a speaker done unless these questions are : tl 9n beetie ster Church? How did the rela- "Be sinkin or swimmen"; der be guaranteed an audience program- j tb: to whatever it answered and some Wooster Weatherman. 500 to 800, why insist h Several other half lamented the fact that tionship get be weeks ago our ming done? everyone be present? S1 of This is? Did the College start the Two heads ist better than one Wooster women are not cognizant the culinary arts. Peg Lenderking I some e ir Church start I By the way, have he recanted, extent, due to the deluge Church? Or did the if be gotten room for another. week has gracefully to an Col- cellent home movies of you s' C and offer its services to the ! of "editorial fruits" which he has suffered in the interim. Be eaten, drinken, und be lege in return for the use of the dents, taken at the chapel d:' P ADD MISSIONS j merrish maken, tomorrow may But before the subject is discarded completely let us say one College's buildings? Is it the Does anyone want to buy it i be der Brudderhood meal. I sh: word in the defense of the campus women. Perhaps the average responsibility of the resident To the Editor: ticket to the movie before T coed would be more inclined to spread the lace cloth, light the members to provide some dy- it to Galpin? 2 I followed with great j -- candles, and bring out the roast, if the men would lift their elbows for stu- have d .f n namic adult leadership : interest the discussions ot the off long for her to set the platter down. The 1000-od- d the table enough dents or not? Are the Spring ist just around der in which of attack their article on Mr. Cope (Feb. 13)., Bloody Tuesday voracious manner some the male specie students who attend this Church is ur Rick his j corner, but hard to see thru daily fare is enough to quell the appetite of any member of the After talking with about considered as a part of the par- I he letter and its purpose, and also der snow. Big Donation Dc fairer sex, muct less induce her to trade Walden for a calorific ish of the Church? Or are the after studying Mrs. Ellsworth's: Early to be h; on-looke- rs bed und to also The Bloodmobile will kitchen. 1000-od- d students risen I ' 10 reply, think some attempt to one healthish, from 1 1 until 5 p.m. Whnt mnfivntinn do Wooster women have for develooina and the 160 affiliates the stu- - mae wealthish a.m. clear the air might be made. uncj a bigg party-poope- r. Tuesday, March 10, in Lev either the traditional skills or traits of femininity? They are nearly dent members of the Church's he ; Der Kauke. trampled in leaving dinner by the surge of men intent only on parish. There are two points concern- - grass ist always greener the i Those who interes' securing a vantage point on the Section steps from which to con Do other church affiliated col ing Rick's letter: (1) It criticized on der other side ot der fence are hie I necess: -- should first obtain duct the habitual spring activity ogling. And if a Holden desk leges have student affiliates in Mr. Cope's words on the legit-- ; because we ain't got der dog the cards from repress girl were to answer the phone with the same finesse exemplified the campus congregation? Do imate grounds of one man to Be tooten your own horn, you their dorm tatives then the lis' by the Kenarden occupant, "Hey Joe, some dame is panting on affiliates exist at other Presby- another. There are many of us is der only one dot ist windy and sign Center time the line," we feel confident Wooster masculinity would be scared terian colleges? How did the who were disturbed by the im enough. Kauke for the the K' off program of affiliate membership plications of what Mr. Cope Dunt be which they can give on permanently. aiven ud der shin nt re:-- said. (2) This next point was not j Because the college ' When of population gives some come into existence? Wooster ist secund onlv to HPr the male half Wooster's i was in fall j broken the Is clear to me from his letter, but umbrella. of civilization perhaps its counterpart will see Westminster Church a c' then I indication . 152 the ! pints "Campus Community" Church found bv talkina with Rick that' ...... were given, reason to prove proficient in the feminine arts. . y.ou will pints i he assumed Mr. Cope's position "9nTe.n aem',this time be 175 is it "Town Community" -. ! t or a .- . . .. j -1 N.J.M. ... r .1 n UCII joinen dem." Quote: my 1- conflicts wirn rnat ot tne college rtnnnrc roroiwo m rA chnN i Church? Is the foremost concern chapel monitor. (thejr b,ood Qnd a re;; j 400-od- d and its philosophy of liberal of the resident mem : Two tweeters in der bushen ist of the For further bers and the 160 affiliates the education as exemplified by the donation. Jotce administration faculty. better than der one in der hand! tails see Bill Fenniman, Liv booster of 1000-od- d and growth the students j Published weekly by students of College of Wooster during the school if der one in der hand V. the the Sun- Whether or not this assumption has der ston, or Nancy Wareham, ore those of the students and who attend their service on year. Opinions expressed in editorials and features is correct might be debated. snarpisn oeaken. ner. should not be construed as representing administration policy. day morning? If the Church does its Member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Ohio College Newspaper not have as primary interest Mrs. Ellsworth's letter misses Association. Entered as second class matter in the Post Office, Wooster, Ohio. ADULT Christian Education, will the point of Rick's letter in three ! it be in the best interests of all Co-Edito- (1) "I AWRREY. rs ways. She does not answer! NANCY McCARTHY and STUART concerned and the most efficient 'Hanzek Beauty Hints' Photo Developing by BILL BICKSLER at all Rick's criticism of Mr. Cope use of the half a million dollars j (which was made on the above- - Afraid of a ! permanent? You any DAVE HARTLEY, Managing Editor GARY IRELAND, Business Mgr. to be involved to erect the plan- mentioned legitimate grounds). need not be ANGENE HOPKINS, News Editor JACK WILSON, Advertising Mgr. ned Christian Education building (2) She assumes that Mr. Cope j longer. Try our body curl done on big jumbo DAVE BOURNS, Sports Editor GLENDA ULFERS, Circulation Mgr. it on the College campus where j is acting as spokesman for the rods. Tight perms are taboo in our salon. MARY MADDEN, Copy Editor will be serving some 1600-od- d "traditional admission policy j Barillari, Anne Barr, STAFF: Rachel Abernathy, Jane Arndt, Nancy Awbrey, Joe people over 18 years of age? of the College. Therefore, she I Nancy Boone, Fred Brooking, Carol Brownfoot, Rosalie Carson, Marilyn Charles, Joan Is As- i Culver, Peggy Danforth, Bob Dawson, Kathy Doob, Emily Eaton, Helen Eipper, the Student Christian assumes that Rick is criticizing, 1 Margie Eipper, Janie Ellis, George Elfter, Sally Lou Fitzsimons, Jane Friedman, sociation an attempt on the part through Mr. Cope, the entire Col- - Durstines Beauty Salon

Dick Hervey, Mariellen Jacobson, 2-48- Esther Gordon, Martin Hager, Jim Heck, "Cam- : of the students to create a lege policy. This he is not doing Second Floor Above Bechtel's 96 Rill Karen Phone Betsy Johnson, Julia Johnston, Edwin Kagin, Margie Kehe, Kellogg, pus Church"? Or was this the because he does not identify Mr. Kinkel, Albert Klyberg. Anne Kranek, Linda Lamberger, Robin Leach, Sylvia Lewis, ot Liz Lutz, Joan MncKenzie, Tom McConihe, Roger McManus, Emily McQueen, Marge desire those students who:Cope's words with Wooster's Smith-Coro- Maguire, Joyce Measures, Linda Lee Myers, Betsy Otto, William Porker, Sally initiated the creation of ACA? policy. (3) Furthermore, she asks! na Electric Portable Typewriter E Parmalee, Tom Reitz, Cynthia Rice, Bob Rodstrom, Jake Schaeffer, Dorothy Sko.:h, Do the 1000-od- d students want Rick to do exactly what he ob-- j Swank, Dona Sweeney, Ellie Special $139.50 plus tax Berne Smith, Billie Lou Smith, Louise Stewart, Dave Westminster Church to be inter jected to in the Glenda Ulfers, J. D. Von Pischke, Kay Warmon, article on Mr. Thomson, Arthur Torell, Susan Tse, in their growth? Is SCA Larry Wear, Carol Weikart, George Wright, Robert Browning, Janet Snover, Gil ested Cope. She wants him to describe WOOSTER OFFICE EQUIPMENT - under the of Westmin- 2-20- Horn, Libby Wullingfcrd. auspices the "Ideal Wooster 85 Freshman"; Phone Across from the Post 0' h 1959 Friday,-Marc- 6, WOOSTER VOICE Page Three

Club ' U ' ' Glee Features I 111" I M MAN '", i'ARHfi AND THE Scottish Favorites ' by Ann Barr j skillfully director of the George Bernard Shaw's imimitable satire was Karl Trump, N .; - ; brought to life here Wednesday with the opening of the Little Glee Club, announced Jfv-HT- , . " Men's his i"V Theatre production Arms and the Man. Shaw cleverly succeeds that tickets for the college con- in poking fun at military affectation, over-emphas- is upon social cert to be given on Friday, March standing, and the absurd pseudo-adherenc- e to a supposed "higher 13 at 8:15 p.m. are now on love." Hilarious in its consistently cryptic criticisms, the play was sale. The cost is $1.00. All Glee with Club members are selling them executed a broad farcial flourish which served to make the and they may also be purchased j witty satire even more pronounced. Shaw's colorful characters at the College Book Store, the were admirably portrayed by an excellent cast of Wooster players, - College Conservatory in Merz, i ,; -- each of which succeeded in creating a strong character which . K, ; , Wells Rexall Drug Store, and rv C'AU was unique and distinguishable. Directed by Mr. W. Stanley Mathies' Music Store. The con- Schutz of the Department of Speech, the production was staged cert will be given in Memorial on an intriguing set, constructed in three parts, and used in pro- Chapel. gression. This year, instead of using the Set in orthodox choir position, the Glee Bulgaria in 1885, the play opens in the bedchamber of Raina Petkoff (Judith Club has been using a new set- McCormick), the incurably romantic daughter of the blustering Bulgarian Petkoff (Bill up called the "scrambled" posi- major, Major Skelton). By chance the blundering Hungarian army has just been tion. No two people singing the " ,1 ' f ? 1 victorious over the and her fiance, Sergius Saranoff same voice part will stand next Servians, Major (Brcaiey Stoddard), has been proclaimed a hero. Raina's ecstatic to each other. This, although reflections concerning her fiance abruptly interrupted by the more difficult than the usual are into separate parts, sudden appearance of a fleeing Servian Captain Bluntschli (Robin division Peters), who better blend and harmony. has climbed up a water pipe and into her room gives through She Trump stated that it was a window. promptly befriends this Servian and Mr. conceals him from the searching Russian officer (Van Vanderland), only because of the very high after which, sanctioned by her mother (Ruth Trump), she offers quality of talent in the club this Courresy of Daily Record Arms for the Man Brad Stoddard Ruth Trump him refuge, gives him one of her fathers old coats, and eventually year that this new arrangement and exchange pleasantries while Bill Skelton seems more concerned with his tea cup. From in Little sends him on his way. Sergius Saranoff and Major Petkoff return can be used. a scene Shaw's drama at the Theatre, running through tomorrow in victory from the battle, Sergius triumphant, the un- Featured along with the Glee night. and Major happy that there are no more battles to fight. Amid verbose pro- Club will be Gloria Miranda gone until will Tuesday and give testations of love to Raina, Sergius is soon discovered making love will play some piano selec- who six concerts, including ones at on the sly to Louka, the maidservant (Judith French). Bluntschli by Argentinian composers, Presbyterians Of Pecuniary Promise tions Chicago and Detroit. The con- reappears to return the coat and catch another glimpse of Raina, kilt-cla- d "Men o' Mac- and the cert next week is to raise money and the inevitable explosion occurs when Major Petkoff discovers Leod" will do some Scottish who to enable the club to make its Pursued, Persuaded By Prospector Peak his wife and daughter have befriended an enemy, and Sergius by Robert Burns. Laurie that favorites tours. As are many other campus discovers Bluntschli has found favor with his fiance. Even- Ward will by Jim Heck Wooster's "vital needs" that Benz and Marjorie organizations, the Men's Glee tions, tually all are pacified; Sergius wins Louka, Bluntschli proposes self-supportin- Jim Mall and g. col- keynote the search for funds. play the bagpipes; Club is Persuading perspective to Raina, and Nicola (Byron Shafer), Louka's former fiance, goes Duling will be drummers, The 33 Denny men in the Glee Club lege contributors of the merits Keeps Staff Busy into business for himself. and Bob Pisor will narrate. Betsy are Karl Anderson, Richard Bak- of a liberal education demands The Direc- is Eastern Associate wide-eye- Moffat the piano accompani- er, William Bishop, Alan Boyd, public relations men of distinc- Judith McCormick's delightfully d portrayal of tor's multitudinous suggestions st. William Campbell, David Cor-bet- t, tive ability, thoroughly experi- Raina was matched by Robin Peters' commendable characteriza- keep the Wooster office person- Included in the repertoire Dennis Duling, James Grif- - enced in the educational field. tion of Captain Bluntschli. Bill Skelton was even more hilarious nel "hopping to keep up with club will Pre-Centenni- which the whole sing fes, Gary Haase, Paul Henry, al as Major Petkoff than he was as the psychiatrist in Tea House of C I I I Ci I f I Wooster's. him. He has the unusual ability are selections of songs of other neu nebb, Kay-n.. - ..... the August Moon, and Ruth Trump's amusing role of Catherine oiepnen jenKs, Campaign planners had this in to drive hard into a situation nations, great church music, and mond Kearns, David Klein, Har- - i when' Eben Petkoff admirably performed. Judith French the fiery maid- mind thev selected and come up with ideas," says was as some songs of America. The old Lehman, Mike McBride, Da- - M. Peek to be Eastern Associate servant Louka was excellent, and veteran Bradley Stoddard pre- - fellow Associate Director, Ed-- ! finale will be Philip James' vid Peters, Robert Pisor, Stanley j his usual fine performance. Byron Shafer's meaningful Director of Development. ward C. Am, '31. sented "General William Booth Enters Ryberg, David Seaman, Frederic An education administrator interpretation of the servant Nicola gave unusually strong dimen- Into Sirasky, Making his home in Meadow-brook- , Heaven." James Steele, Larry listed in Who's Who in the East, sion to this character as well as to Shaw's pertinent lines con- This weekend the Glee Club Stern, James Traer, William Van Peek's many acquaintances and Pa., and his office in cerning servanthood, and Van Vanderland's role of the Russian is on a tour of Indiana, Illinois, Wie, David Wagner, David j broad background aid him in downtown Philadelphia, Peek is officer was well executed. Ohio, and Michigan. It will be vvney, ana rs.orjerr wins. an elder at suburban Philly's Abingdon Presbyterian Church. Arms and the Man opened in the Avenue Theater in London When he has time, his favorite April 21, 1894, where it was warmly received, and sporarically mm w m v T hobby is golf. His daughter Deb- repeated after that up until 1 925. The play was also an immediate Voice of Yesteryear bie is a secretary with ASCAP in hit in New York in September 1894. It was the basis of inspira- by Al Klyberg New York, and son Duncan tion for the libretto of Rudolph Bernauer and L. Jacobson's highly studies industrial arts in successful musical production The Chocolate Soldier, set to music 50 Years Ago: by Oscar Straus. 'This week a new President takes charge of the affairs of our . United States. He has shown his ability along many different lines and is, in addition, a man worthy of great respect because of his ;ells Are Ringing' For Desli Girl sterling qualities. Strong his closely he are principles and does by Sue Reed abide by them. One of the most pleasing facts about the president- elect, we learned when we read that he said a few days ago "Desk girls represent the Col 'that he was opposed to Sunday travel and never traveled on lege Administration and the Wo- - Self-Governme- men's nt Associa-- i that day except in case of necessity.' . . . For a long time we have been desiring to condemn a certain practice among the tion in the dormitory, and are I responsible not only for the de- students of our university . . . What we refer to is Sunday travel- of the desk and general ing .. . This is not the proper thing for students representing a Eben M. Peak rails conduct in the parlors, but they Christian institution to do. If as great a man as Mr. Taft disap- calling on corporations, founda- proves of Sunday travel and never travels on that day except when have such intangible responsi- tions, churches, alumni, and bilities as creating an atmos- it is necessary, does it not seem reasonable that we should live leading individuals. up to similar high principles?" phere of hospitality and good Travels Twelve States taste." (from Instructions for the 20 Years Ago: This sole representative in the Desk Girl). WSGA WARNS WOMEN East travels through 12 states month Of- "A five day's campus sentence will be given for any dancing Last the Treasurer's and the District of Columbia pre fice paid 89 girls (some of whom under conditions other than those amenable to college rules. This senting Wooster's cause to ex were substitutes) for desk-sittin- g. has special reference to dancing at the 'Grille'." ecutives in advantageous posi The rate is 60c an hour in all j "Bumming out of town 17 day campus." tions. He explains the College's Hormitorip. Hnldpn '-n- hllt which $H -- 10 Years Ago: - II present situation, its accomplish- j pays 70c an hour Holden being i j E. .f "Athletic Director M. Hole h as announced that the new ; ments and goals, then tries to f wjth five dorm tee. Staff Photo head football coach College of Wooster will be a man by - i at the sen mem on me oenems oi con- phone the L. five-yea- Suzie Reid on duty Compton desk. name of Philip Shipe, whose r record at Defiance tributing to its growth. j at TU : klr-- rlrlrflw 1 1 1 1 . high school is 35 victories and defeats." - i 1 r 1 .1 1IIC lliuill uuiy!,., ui una oiiiviiy Ca ed a professional in the , '. . son when they step behind the to everybody's boy friend," , ., , r. 1 1 feminine occupation is to take business by his co-worke- rs here , . ,T j desk. Not only do they feel "You find out who's going with . ' . , 1 1 1 . care or telephone and parlor . . . rr a t Centennia Headquarters, .. , r Zi authoritative, but they are ex- whom," "You discover what , . r ca s for the girls in the dorm. STYLE , , FOR A NEW HAIR reeK oeqan qua uyiny lor :uuii .1 pected to run a veritable infor- other girls your last night's date upon graduation from Try work for seeing that doors are locked mation center. People will call is calling," and "You get to Penn State in '25. at the right hours, that quiet up, particularly in Babcock, and catch up on all the gossip." After directing undergraduate hours are observed, that parlor want to know what time movies Sometimes when a fellow's girl j Campud Belle activities at Ryder College, he lights are on at all times, and or concerts start. Travelers pass- isn't in, he will ask the desk-sitte- r served as coach-teach- er in Mary- that the light switches are blink- ing through will expect to get for a date. People who are in ! land and New York public ed at five and two minutes be- directions for both the campus giving parties or receptions Beauty Salon schools. He was a principal in fore the dorm's closing time. and town. the dorms rarely fail to offer the headmas- in freshman desk girl of their refresh- OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Rockville, Md., and a They must check sign-ou- t sheets, Particularly the some ter at Bullis School and Long-woo- d guest dorms, the desk girl is expected ments. Evenings by Appointment late minutes, and the School in Maryland. book. At closing time they must to run a date bureau; boys will Desk girls are witnesses to call on Thursday night and - ge up Phone 3 8831 MA from Cornell re-arran- furniture, shut win- many amusing incidents. Boys want to know what girls don't He took a short break for a dows, and turn out the parlor who have been invited by girls have dates for the week-end- . Cornell MA in Educational Ad- lights. to a dance suddenly discover How is the desk-sitte- r to know? and Supervision in they never knew or can't remem- ministration Intangible Chores Harder When Friday and Saturday 1935; and a few years on and ber the girl's name when they those con- nights come around, the desk-sitter- s off Syracuse for an MS Ed in Other duties are come to pick them up. Girls who We've assembled a collection of at with general conduct in in freshman dorms "run 1947. cerned usually wear glasses will come and certain other in- around like chickens with their for a The native of Leonia, N.J., the parlors downstairs without them exciting, dramatic fashions designed Desk girls are not too heads cut off" to locate the girls. all went to Penn State in 1949 as tangibles. date and have to wander to remonstrate couples for (At least this- - proves the fresh- parlor, searching 'for assistant in charge of Commun- eager over the to help you look your loveliest this on parlor sofas nor men are dating!) Rice College. Later he served as their actions their escort. Muriel reports ity re- of Penn State's do they particularly enjoy Girls Cite Pros the story of . the little boy who Easter area director necking couples from Center. moving However, as most desk girls came up to' the Babcock desk, Ogontz : Holden Esophagus. One girl job for Mrs. . Muriel Mr. Peek's public relations the will admit, they enjoy their asking Come See Them Soon the problem in just a part of the graphically pictured and believe they get good found no such woman the appeals are couples to highly organized effort by the of getting past the wages, considering that they dorm and the boy explained switches in her to reach the $20 million arrive at the light don't get physically tired and that he had come to see College stumbling through Beulah BeeMel Sho goal by centennial 1966 (see Holden "like that they usually manage to because she had just had a hospi- PUBLIC SQUARE VOICE March 7, 1958). From Dr. a forest." get some studying done. baby. "Sorry, sonny, the

Vice-Presiden- by blocks further up the Lowry down through the t's Desk girls have discovered Various advantages given tal's a few "FASHIONS OF DISTINCTION" staff to Public Rela- - that they become a different per the girls are: "You get to talk street!" Page Four WOOSTER VOICE Friday, March 6, 1 95; Cambodians Express Enthusiasm For America Bridge Experts by Julie Foote . Compete At Oberlit - . - . ,tf Last weekend the College and J ?WrK city of Wooster played hosts to Two teams of college brick

j inte-collegiat- a visiting group of Asian states- - enthusiasts competed in an e

Lam-bodia- n men, the President ot the bridge tournament -- National Assembly and Oberlin last weekend. other dignitaries. They spent Wooster's "A" team, time on well consi;' some campus, as V ing of Dave Patton, Bruce as in the county. VX A - ner, Frank Korr and Fred He President and Mrs. Chau Sen tied for ninth place with Hirer Cocsol and three members of and Cincinnati. the National Assembly, escorted A second foursome of Be by a Department of State of- Pisor, Dave Chittick, Jeff Spae-an- d ficial, included Wooster in their Dave Klein also - tour of the United States. They compete- were on campus Sunday and Monday. During the weekend stopover THE Corporatic; the President said that Cam- bodians have learned of Ameri- Talks "Computers ca through books and movies, but that this is not like being Mr. John Kimball, of the Inte in the country itself. national Business Machine C: will present a talk on "Electro-Computers- " He said that his group greatly at the next meet-o- f Woos- enjoyed their reception in THE Corporation on Wedn; much ter, "as as our greeting day at 7:15 in Lower Andre; in Washington, which was by

important diplomats. Here we Mr. Kimball will be on cc-p- us can open our hearts." throughout the day condir When asked about his posi- ing interviews through Mr. Pc Barrett's office, will rem: tion in relation to America he Courtesy of Daily Record and speat-TH- E Tim-Kim-He- through the to replied that his tiny country of Good Will at Wooster French instructor Josette Nedelec, So Nem, sophomore Sue Southwick, ng, and freshman evening five million people had little Paf Townsend. The college ladies are part of a group which helped entertain the visiting group of Cambodians here last Corporation. choice but to be neutral. "We weekend. The picture was taken at a tea given by Miss Frances Guille, of the Department of French, at her home. The visi- are surrounded by many power- tors saw many college students ,visited Westminster Church on Sunday and the chapel on Monday. "Long live the American ful countries, China is separaled people," said Chau Sen Cocsol, President of the Cambodian National Assembly at the conclusion of his Wooster stay. The Wooster - in - India from us by only the small coun Committee will select two

; neutral regardless of her admir- native Buddist rituals. Washington, - j d cisco and D.C but toms in America, the Cambod- try of Laos. If we were pro-Unite- new committee members j I States, they would gobble ation for America. President Cocsol, who does the snow in Wooster is first we ians have found that men are ; A I students interested most of the speaking for j us up in half and hour, and The small group visited vari- the have seen," said one. pretty much the same every-- ! should submit an applied. I swallow us," said the President, ous farms and a cheese factory group, understands t n g 1 s rv A Cambodian work day is so where. They feel especially close Hon with name, address Tainy well, he was J speaking through the official in- ar nearby Kidron, where they said that hot, they reported, that the men to us because they saw that we phone number, and reason: especially pleased min- I terpreter. learned to smile correctly for that the are unable to work from noon smile often and like to laugh for applying, in the Senate When Mrs. Cocsol ister said, "God bless all people and be gay and love In a short speech during a photographs. to 3:00 o'clock, so they eat and peace and Suggestion Box by Tuesday kitchens the of the world to have more food." freedom do. tea given the visitors by Miss saw the modern at sleep at that time. The stores as they March 10, at noon. Notific- I "With this - I Guille of the Department of farms, she said, can Never until Saturday night close durina these hours, re- "Now know where freedom ation of new members wil cook She said she had had any of the seen ! Speech, attended by many col- too." that Asians maining open until 9:00 at night. is," the President concluded. come through Senate lege students, President Cocsol many servants at home. "Many. snow. We come by way of Despite the differences be- "Long live the American I know to say how Hong Kong, Honolulu, San Fran- - - described his people as rich in would not tween living standards and cus- people! agriculture. "We have plenty of many." food," he said. Although the They attended Westminster Church Sunday found main fare is rice, cattle are so morning, the service enjoyable, although abundant that a two-poun- d from P?' it. steak would cost only 60c. The obviously different their people do not eat much meat, however, and have a strong fish ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, diet, the President remarked. S Radios & Phonographs hs don,.. SjN. Because of her agricultural Sold and Serviced wealth, Cambodia is jealously " Cv eyed by neighbors and must be They said nobody K - careful. The President implied "IftN that were his country as close geographically to the United could do c States as they are spiritually, Imhoff & Long c they would not have to be 340 East Liberty Street i neutral. Because of its iO-X- location 2-99- but Phone 16 and size, however, Cambodia is COFFEE S OP 10 Discount to all COLLEGE students upon presentation of their activity card. f WW it; ifv

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Friday, March 6, 1959 WOOSTER VOICE Page Five j.ff a 55-3- 4 win. Gene Matsuyama ', , ,''J,'''''''f 1 with 17, Jon Galehouse with 1, Vooster Swimmers Scots Tape and Chuck Finn with 10 led I Torell Sixth, while Fred Sportscene by Art Brooking tallied :X4f-V:- - J J . ii 14 and Fred Hess and George Hand Akron Defeat by Art Humphreys Hover 10 each for Eighth. by Art Torell Fifth Section virtually clinched Fred Hess accounted for 29 Coach John Swigart's swim- Wittenberg won the Ohio Conference its sixth straight Kenarden Lea- markers, George Hover for 23, mers, victorious over Akron last by beating Akron, 70-52- , on Tuesday title as a result of last gue and Fred Brooking for 12, as week bui loser to Fenn, are at night and now will go on to the NCAA action. Fifth and Third A number week's 73-3- 3, College Tournament action. Eighth ran over Fourth Kenyon College in Gambier to- knocked off Seventh to as- of streaks were involved in that game each with Bruce Milne tallying 23 for day and tomorrow for the Ohio Fifth of at least a tie. as Wittenberg now has won 28 in a f sure the losers. In the last game of Conference Swimming and Div- row at home while the Zips saw their Eleven players got into the the week, Fourth was again on ing Championships. Host Ken- 21 -- game winning streak broken as well If as their 23-gam- e skein in conference scoring as Fifth ran away with the short end, this time by 40-3- 3 yon is favored to take its fifth action over the past three years go by 71-2- 9. Jim McClung had to First. For Bill Wes-leya- n, First, the winners, straight crown, with Ohio the boards. Dennison 14, and Bill Thombs had 17 Dick 16, Jim and Christy Oberlin, and Wittenberg Some of the teams that will be start- Washburn 1 1 for Fifth, while 13. Fourth's Dick Dannenfelser expected to battle it out for sec- ing NCAA championship play are: Ken- second-plac- First's Bill Thombs was held to was high man with 20, followed ond place. Akron, Muskingum, tucky, e finishers in the South- 1 Conference but tournament rep- 13 points, his lowest for the sea- by Bruce Milne with 1. and Wooster will probably be eastern resentatives because champion Missis- son. STANDINGS contesting for the bottom three sippi State is unable to compete because Against Seventh, Fifth jumped W L Pet. spots. of an unwritten segregation law in the title-hold- Fifth 13 0 1.000 In Akron the lead state,- - Kansas State, Big Eight er 28-2- 0 lead and the meet, to a halftime 1 Seventh 12 3 .800 be- and ranked No. in the nation by the 51-4- 7. changed hands seven times held off to win Seventh's Third 9 UP and second to Kentucky in the AP; 3 .750 fore Scots out on top Stu Awbrey was high man with Phi Delts 8 5 .615 the came West Virginia, champion of the Southern 46-4- 0. Taking firsts conference; Michigan State, winner 18, and teammate Bill Jacobson Sixth 6 7 .462 by individual and First 4 10 Doerr, of the Big Ten crown. had 10. Leaders for Fifth were .286 for Wooster were John Eighth 4 10 .286 Harry Friedmann, Chick Sekerich, Cincinnati can clinch the Missouri Jim Dennison 12, Jim McClung Second 3 10 .231 and Frank Little. But much of the Valley honors if they can get by Bradley 11, and Bob Whitaker 10. Fourth 2 13 .133 in tomorrow's nationally televised con- credit for the win goes to the St. Louis Monday night. Dart- INDIVIDUAL test or on SCORING i Other Games final relay team of Gary Gall, mouth and Princeton must play off their Gms. Pts Avg. Dave Doerr, Se- Ivy League deadlock to decide that Third, paced by 14 and 13 Thombs, 1st 14 316 22.6 Swanson, and kerich. The teams were even league's representative. North Carolina point efforts by Craig Taylor Hess, 8th 14 194 13.9 two and North Carolina State finished with Awbrey, 7th 13 166 12.3 first Doerr Con- Ron Miller, upset Seventh after the two men, but 12-- 2 marks in the Atlantic Coast and Matsuyama, 6th ....13 166 12.8 turned in a 57.7 in his 100 yard ference and a post-seaso- n tournament 45-3- 8. For the losers, Tom Clarke Papp, Phi Delts 13 . , 166 12.8 stint to give the Scots a com- will decide the ACC representative. 'I ' 14 Stu Awbrey Ail-Americ- pumped in and Dannenfelser, 4th ..14 177 12.6 an manding lead which Sekerich The first two selections 13. Hover, 8th 13 157 12.1 have come out and they agree on the Taylor, 3rd 11 114 10.4 easily protected for the win. top five players in the land. Oscar Robert- Sixth outscored Eighth 27-- 6 in Jacobson, 7th 15 155 10.3 Foxes on Top son was the top hoopster on both the the last seven minutes to gain Liske, 3rd 1 1 113 10.3 Walt Yoshimitsu captured two Sporting News and the United Press squads as he is leading the nation with firsts and anchored the winning a 34.0 scoring average. The remainder freestyle relay team to lead Fenn of the dream team is made up of Bailey 56-3- Howell of Mississippi State, Bob Boozer Food with Your Bridge Game to a 0 verdict over the Scots. van der Valk was the big of Kansas State, West Virginia's Jerry Jan West, and Pittsburgh's Don Hennon. The man for Wooster with victories team ranges in height from Howell's Cokes for the Study Seminar in the butterfly and breaststroke. 6'7" to Harmon's 58 and each man ',", Courtesy of Daily Record (Continued on Page Six) is averaging over 25 points per game. "Weeds" for the Nerves Joe Dennison seems to be wondering if it's all only a distant dream. The popular, good-nature- d senior forward 28 A CHECK IS A PERMANENT RECEIPT took shots Tuesday night against Heidelberg and 20 of them got THE PLACE (OPEN FRIDAY 'TILL 5:30) "nothin' but net" for an amazing 71 percent. He also went " Office Cleveland-Bea- ll Office Downtown 6-fo- Phrmo 1.701 r-6 from the foul line thus totaling 46 points for his "Opposite the Hospital" S.W. Comer Public Square evening's work. Wooster hit on 51 percent of their field THE SHACK Wayno County National Bank goal attempts as the Scots stung the Student Princes, 101-7- 7. Dennison Fights Flu-bu- g, Cords 46, Smashes Four Scot Scoring Marks Jumpin' Joe Dennison, the Lad from Loudonville n 1 " spring-stee- n who stands only 5'1 but has l in his sinewy legs, captured the hearts of over 500 frenzied fans last Tuesday night by scorching the nets for 46 points as Wooster smothered Heidelberg Wooster player 20. Former record-holds- r: in Severance Gymnasium 101-7- 7. Harry Weckesser, 17, set at Hope, rru Mich., in 1950. Suffering from a severe attack 2. Most field goals scored by a Woos- of influenza and barely able to ter player on the home floor 20. Former u WIVES WITH..n-r- TWUTWO English: HOG stand erecf, Dennison put on a recordholder: Dan Thomas, 16, set in English: LIARS' CLUB shooting exhibition which is 1959 against Lake Forest (III.). These guys unequalled in Scot basketball 3. Most points ever scored by a Woos- Thinklish translation: history. The gutty senior forward, ter player 46. Forme r recordholder: know stories so tall they tell 'em with Nick Frascella, 38, set at Ashland in playing the final home game of 1938. skywriting! Their imaginations are so his roundball career, tallied 19 - f- : .... VI r- '. - ". ':::-.- 4. Most points scored by a Wooster wild they keep them in cages! The one points in the first half and then player on the home floor 46. Former thing they don't he about as you came back to collect 27 markers recordholder: Dan Thomas, 1959 and after the intermission. The be- Keith Shearer, 1953 36. guessed is the honest taste might have spectacled jump-sho- t artist Jim Ewers' Laddies, who last of a Lucky Strike. (Fine tobacco is fine hooped 20 field goals and six week were dumped by Ohio Hi record-shatterin- g free throws for his 77-6- 4, with them!) In Thinklish, this bunch Thinklish: PIGAMIST Wesleyan and Oberlin 3 total. 70-6- 0, in a pair of away games, is a braggregationl And that's no he. Four marks were set by Den- now own a record of 15-- 6 for nison, all single-gam- e records.- - the season and are 7-- 5 in Ohio Jngli5h: 1 . Most field goals ever scored by a Conference action. :: MUDY HIGHWAY New Spring Jewelry

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Wrestlers Defeated; Know Your Wooster FREE DOOR PRIZE I For All Drop Fifth Straight Aftorrhnnts $350 STEREO CONSOLE by Bob Rodstrom WELL DRESSED MEN by Fred Brooking After a fine beginning, the is Certainly it on the Campus! wrestling squad has HI-F- What success? Wooster I AT ITS BEST! man's ambition suddenly hit a tailspin. Despite is every young in life, but just winning ways of Bud RufFner to achieve success the this end be attained? Larry Britton, Coach Phil how can fTTl and Simon Brenner, of Brenner Shipe's grapplers have proceed- Mr. Brothers clothing store on East ed to drop five contests within sunn Liberty Street, replies that a man the last two weeks. success when he estab- clothing this spring is The streak started at Hiram gains Our department lishes himself and works his way college Feb. 16 where the Scots truly an international house. Never before up in life. He speaks from ex- 25-- 5 lacing. Only RufFner took a for he started work in Wooster have so many leading style was able to score for Wooster. Just Register At perience, local grap- doing menial tasks and is now influences appeared in such moderately Four days later the Our Show Room 15-1- the manager of one of Wooster's dropped a 3 contest plers finest clothing stores for men priced suits. to a strong Kenyon team, as RufFner, and Ray Lord Britton, entered points. When Mr. Brenner $45 - $55 - $65 earned SIALIDAY RECORD he first began sweep- Allegheny College won a close SHOP business, Others Priced from Just $34.50 ing floors. Later he became a decision in Severance Gym Feb. 151 West Liberty Street shipping clerk and then an as- 23, and last Saturday Akron out- Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. sistant in purchasing. At only Scots 18-1- 2. Captain fought the to SPORT 2-- 27, he had the opportunity Bill Cayley was injured in the Monday thru Saturday, March 28 of the present Akron meet and was unable to gain possession succeeded his wrestle Hiram last Mon- store and thus against employer, Max Bloomberg. day. Quality The look of comfortable elegance can be fVsf 1 Today and tomorrow the Scots Emphasizes As of his wide ex- finely wrestling in the Ohio Confer- a result yours with the selection of one of our tf-"''- are Mr. Brenner places an ' ence championships at Akron. perience, wool sport coats. emphasis on good work, believ- tailored ing that it should be of the best Robinson Plans quality possible. Hence his mer- $29.50 - $33 chandise is all of excellent African Groups quality, yet available at very Others from Just $24.50 Wooster students will have a reasonable prices. is mf chance to go to Africa with a Brenner Brothers a large group under the auspices of Rev. and established store and al- James Robinson, who spoke ways has a wide selection of about that continent in Tuesday men's and boys' clothing in sizes TO chapel. to fit whether one is tall, short, Smart Last year Rev. Robinson spon- wide or thin. Since the stock sored 60 students and 12 leaders rooms are almost as large as FORMAL from Occidental College, Trinity the main store itself, Mr. Brenner in: University, Tuskegee Institute is able to carry a great variety and other American schools on of the latest styles in clothing. WEAR a trip to five West African coun- Serves Fourth Generations 1 IfttU?" No wardrobe is complete unless it includes tries. In 1960 he plans for a v4i To Mr. Brenner, business is a group nearly three times as broadening of public relations. j the authority, correctness and elegant sty- He continually seeks to serve the large, venturing to 16 countries. ling of a luxurious white dinner jacket and He said that each institution best interest of the people. Satis- would be limited to four or five fied customers have returned formal trousers. $29 50 students. again and again to Brenner Interested students may leave This Easter watch for the prominence of Brothers because of the quality their names in Rev. Blackwood's vibrant blue on the fashion scene. Our crisp of the products it carries, so that offffice, in center Kauke. straw bags are perfect with blue, equally the store is now servina third smart are black patents. And, of course, we and fourth generations of its I MORE ON have the indispensable, small clutch bag for clientle. j campus. Simon Brenner is a man of! Swimmers unique accomplishment. An in- - $2.95 $4.95 terview with him would be an to i Page Five) - (Continued from interesting and worthwhile ex- b only Scot victory was The other perience for anyone. tl by the medley relay provided s team of Art Torell, Frank Ken-worth- y, Store, ?cre,Vteu Kwaovs... Vt Dave Swanson, and DORMAIERS e Chick Sekerich. Wooster's Oldest of post- LOWER THE COST OF DRESSING WELL Due to the necessity Shoe Repair Shop fi, meet scheduled Good Merchandise Our Business and Pleasure Since 1879 poning the Case 215 East Liberty Street si for last Tuesday, the Scot swim- mers will close out their season next Tuesday against Case in 5 the Severance pool at 4:15 p.m. Coach Swigart's charges stand HERE'S A TEST THAT WILL 5-- C at 5 on the season, and a for Yourself TELL YOU victory over Case would give ? I them their first winning slate Can you honestly say that you've made 5. Would you be at all hesitant G since the 1952-5- 3 season. to rent an effort to understand modern art? a desirable apartment where the yesD NO c previous MORE ON occupants had died under tai mysterious circumstances? Board If you were to break a New Year's Soca NO (Continued from Page One) resolution, would you renew it yesD If you were walking B chase of proper equipment with- to town in a N0C on the spot rather than wait hurry, would you be YES in the coming year. The initial unwilling to T until next year? accept a ride in a garbage dei cost will be high, but the board truck? tar believes that this is essential if My these dances to be used to are Would you be reluctant to participate their fullest advantage. Would you be unwilling to play a in an important YES N Jea single game YES medical experiment The Social Board is respon- of "Russian Roulette" which, though not Kel for a million dollars? dangerous, would sible for the appointment of cause some discomfort? Wo chairmen for all dances and big Ma, weekends. Last week Sue Car- Sen penter and John Doerr were se- If you had an independent income 4. Are you fully convinced co-chairm- the lected as en of the that sufficient for all your yesQno b does buy YES needs, spring formal. Dave Hartley was saying "Money not could you be happy bod happiness" is completely true? never to go chosen as general chairman for to work? r cam Color Day weekend. Will Can an extravagant claim WOOSTER make you switch from YES Kit , & "j-- V one filter cigarette THEATRE to another? The is, truth thinking men and women Q- - Cam ONE WEEK : 1 1 1 aren't influenced by extravagant claims :',- - gare 1:2! V especially when 6-- choosing a filter MARCH 12 cigarette. They use their heads! Bar': They know what '"--- "THE TEN they want. They know that onlv VICEROY COMMANDMENTS" gives them a thinking man'sfilter a smoking " ... Starring man's taste. Chorion Heston If ijou have answered "YES" to three out and of the first four questions, and "A'O" to Baxter four Anne out of the last five . . . you certainh do think en, for yourself! 5 crush- - WATCHES - DIAMONDS .M.wm.....

Lahm's Jewelry . Jano The Man Who Thinks for SNLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MANJudjci, Store Himself Knows FILTER... A SMOKING MAN'S TARTEl Judv 221 E. Liberty St. Ruth I

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