The College of Wooster Open Works

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

5-2-1947 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1947-05-02 Wooster Voice Editors

Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1941-1950

Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1947-05-02" (1947). The Voice: 1941-1950. 149. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1941-1950/149

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1941-1950 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Good Luck "Bed" and Welcome Home Staff For Next Year "Kentucky"! Present Staff

Volume LXIII WOOSTER, OHIO, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947 Number 22 sCHEIFELE WMS M.S. G. A. Slead Tern In II.S.G.A. Cabinet Closes, Senate Locates Women's Clubs i 1 Harry Scheif ele Assumes lieu Dnlics Deserve Funds Choose Leaders Bjr Ken Wright In the first meeting of the new Everything seems to be going A sure sign of Spring in Wooster Dodds Paces M. S. G. A., Harry Scheifele was smoothly for all the gang connected is rain replacing snow but positive ' elected president for the coming year. with Color Day, according to Art proof is the election of officers among George Clyde was voted to be sec- Southwick who gave a very complete clubs. Munson's Milers the Women's Social retary, and Bill Hoffman was chosen report of all the progress made to At the' helm of the Arrows for next By Bill Campbell as treasurer. date for the big affair. Now all we year will be Pat Coleman who was have to do is pray for sunny weather. elected president at a recent meeting. Coach Carl Munson's trackmen had Composed of the recently-electe- d M. S. So far, that has seemed rather fu- The rest of the officers are: Dorothy an unexpected treat Monday after- presidents of the sections, the

tile, maybe vice-presiden- G. A. held its meeting with Dean but the coming af the Radford, t; Janet Palmer, noon when Gil Dodds, national mile Tuesday 10 first of May will see our luck change recording secretary; Eloise Elder, cor- champion, and his band of Wheaton Young last evening at Douglass lounge. Following as far as weather is concerned. responding secretary; Gwyneth Da vies, College athletes stopped enroute from P.M. in the election, Fred Stead, retiring The main news over Big Four way treasurer; Martha Jones, social chair Penn Relays to Wheaton College. president, gave his final yearly reports is that Lois Lyon and Mr. Drushal man; Ruth Davies, assistant social formerly Dodds, who exercised his contained elsewhere this issue. Har- have been appointed to the commit- chairman. in metatarsals tor Ashland College, is ry Scheifele then assumed his new tee on Wooster in India. Also, con- Barbara Boron was chosen to lead coaching the Wheaton College, now duties, and the session was brought cerning the Big Four, when 'Bob next year's Darts with able assistance III., track team while taking graduate .. ..I ! vice-preside- doses.hQrtly thereafter,. U - - - - re- f nt Mary Mc. toa -- i lersc gave- me- - spring properties rom - - Ann - work af the school. port and announced that among the Bride. Betty Jane McDowell will serve During his freshman year, Harry The "parson-able- " Dodds paced articles owned by the Senate was the as secretary while Carolyn Snyder Scheifele was president of his class before be radio in the Big Four Room, Rog will hold the purse strings. Wooster's milers, stating and received letters in both basket- ginning the mile he would Naftzger promptly set up a howl, The Dominoes chose as their new that run ball and track. Returning to Wooster in five minutes. Gil, who saying that the Big Four had even president, Joan Bailey. Her cabinet the event from the U. S. Navy, he now repre- vice-preside- carried no watch, called out the times had that radio painted, and it wasn't includes Dorothy Sandrock, nt sents the college in the 220 low the was never more even theirs! and social chairman; Janice of quarters and hurdles, 120 low hurdles, broad jump, than IV2 seconds wrong in his esti Dick Poethig made several sugges Gaynard, secretary; and Mary Wey-gand- t, and high jump. mations. tions which the Senate passed: treasurer. . oourar? ol I he Wootui Diily Record George Clyde, president of first 1 de- To lead their gang next year The Al Valentine Scott Dodds' time in mile was 4:37.7 That a system of requiring a Jean the section, was a fighter pilot with, the Echoes have chosen Naomi Tatch faster die posit on all Senate properties be just three seconds than Army Air Corps, His home is Sha- president with Betsy Jones in the suggested to the next Senate presi time planned by the "flying parson". ker Heights, Ohio. dent. "vice" chair. Florence Zuppas won Voice It was a wonderful exhibition of par Installation and Award Party Bill of Wooster entered 2. That the dance committee, consis the secretaryship with Dot Weiss ing and showed the value of excellent Hoffman the class of after ser- ting of the general dance chair- handling the post of corresponding Features "May Buds and Journalists physical condition and proper train' in '47, returns vice the Infantry. man, the chaperone chairman, the secretary. ing techniques. in Julia Steiner was chosen president Starting at 7 P.M. tonight Lower Babcock will be the scene of Senate treasurer, the publicity Gil Dodd's Wheaton College track Members of the M. S. G. A. for the of the Imps with Janie Sedgwick as varied installation ceremonies, awards, speeches, chairman and the Senate presi Voice activities with team finished sixth in the two mile coming year, in order of sections, vice-preside- nt and Marianna Pauil as dent, take care of arranging a followed by an all'college Voice dance. relay of the University Division in are as follows: George Clyde, Harry

1 . . a . . I .11 secretary. Others , elected . were Lois cneauie or an trenaie aances a the Penn Relays, and second in the Scheifele, Bill Caldwell, Bruce Strait, Zaun, treasurer and Margaret Eynon, Al Valentine, editor'elect and Jean Scott, business for the month in advance. one mile relay of the College Divi Wade Callendar, Randall Chad wick, corresponding secretary. 3. That the Senate request the Voice next year, will be awarded the Voice office key and the business books sion. Ray Buker, who hails from Bur Stan Gault, Bill Hoffman, and Hal Next year's Peanut club will be un- to provide a definite Voice re as-toke- n of their new positions by Norm Wright and Joan Bowman, ma, India, and is a graduate of McComas. der the leadership of Jinx Schriver, porter for the Senate. retiring editor and business manager. Woodstock High School, placed sixth new president. Joyce Shaw and Bobbie Poethig Finds Cash tinguished work oh The Voice will in the open two mile run. vice-preside- Joyce will take over Betty Bandler were elected nt and Jarman Landis Heads Math Club Poethig also announced the world go to Bill Campbell, Sally Carlson, treasurer, respectively. The rest of the Ann Baker's associate editorship with The Ohio Beta Chapter of Kappa shaking news that the Senate has Helen Agricola, Livy De Pastina, new officers are: Jean Parkinson, sec. Larry Piper succeeding himself on Mu Epsilon, the honorary math frat- 140 that it didn't expect to have! Dave McGuire, Walter Ballenger, Ken ernity, met Monday night, April 28, It seems that in past years the Senate (Continued on Page 4) the sport's page. Pat Winters will be Wright, Ted Fenton, Betsy Welsh, Bill Summer Session in Taylor hall 7:00. Vice president had a fund in a Building and Loan the new auditor following Betty W. at Registration for the summer ses- Al Moir presided in the absence of organization downtown, and this has Congressional Plans Guinther's position of this year. Anne Rowland, Dick Glade, John Demeter, sion will take place on Tuesday, June Lefty Douglass, president. just come to light. It is a very wel Shenefield will continue adver- Lee Jan Palmer, Kathryn as Hahn, 10, 8:30 a. m. to 12 noon, at Galpin come addition to the Senate Treasury, Enlarged Membership tising manager. Mary Ellen Baker Officers were elected for the year as Wonder, Mary Sterrett, Rita McColI, Hall. Students may register for both and it was decided that in the fu The docorous atmosphere of the will manage circulation, taking over follows: Harry Landis, president; Mar- Barbara Noe, Dorothy Rodgers, Syl terms at this time if they wish. ture it would be wise if the Senate Congressional chamber was spiked by garet Hagen, vice president; Jane via Williams, Jean Hockett, Lynn is advised that all who can should Sedgwick, secretary; Duncan McCune, - would - try to keep a reserve fund I sharp debate Tuesday night as the It Ruecke, Patterson, Bob Burns. r.- " : such as this, so as to have something 38th Congress moved toward the close Jim register in advance on Saturday, May treasure-

un-forse- en Noon. final meeting of the year will to fall back on, in case anything of the session. Two Year Awards 24, 8:30 a. m. to 12 The happened. Heading the agenda for the meet (Continued on Page 2) be announced later. For two years distinguished work Actions Itemized ing was the revision of the constitu certificates go to Betsy Jones, Marl In addition there are a few very tion providing for an enlargement in lyn Leichty, Jack Holden, Mary Jean important announcements. membership of the Club keep pace Penn, to Bennett, Jean Horn, Prue Kier, Dick Install Fravel Paull 1. All those have paid with the increased population of who not post Smith, Anne Shenefield, Barbara their Index of 50c will war Wooster. And King at Chapel Service essessment Voorhies and Mim Alden. not be able to get their Indexes. Congressional Club, pulling itself By LYNN RUECKE There are over 300 who have not from hibernation forced on it during Silver Key Award The installation of the officers and cabinet members of the campus J i l- - . paid, so get Dusy on inis, the wit, is composed of politically' Silver keys for distinguished .work women's organizations for nextjrear was held yesterday in chapeL 2. AH prospective editors of the Di- minded men interested in improve go to Robert Clark, Larry Piper, Beryl President of the Y.W.C.A. is Mariana Paull, replacing Vivienne rectory, remember! All profits ments on campus, in the nation, and Male-cek-, Stewart, Rose Kesel, Arline Tuck The new vice'president is Eleanor Hagerman, recording secretary from the sale and advertising of the world at large. ? Marilyn Cordray, Cornelia Ly is Sally Wright, and Eleanor Morris is now the corresponding secre- the Directory will go to the editor, Tuesday's meeting featured a "hard barger, Jean MacKay, Al Valentine, tary. The rest of the cabinet includes Gretchen Shafer, McAfee, whjch might possibly be an added nosed" debate on the closed shop in Jean Bob Taylor and Lorraine Duckworth Nancy demons, Sylvia Williams, inducement for some people to ap- the United - States. The discussion Beryl Stewart, Joyce Jarman, Kitty Baccus, Dottie Dayton, Jane McAfee, ply for the job. proved heated enough to compel Gold Key Award Leihgeber, Dottie Dayton, Florence and Jane Freeman make up the W. 3. Any people who are submitting Speaker Bindley to relinquish the gav Gold keys for long-ter- m valuable Mason, and Jane McAfee. Advisors A. A. cabinet. They are guided by photographs for the 1947 48 el in order to participate in the de work on the Voice go to Shirley to the "Y".are Mrs. Richard Hildner, Miss Kathleen Lowrie, Miss Mary Jean Wooster , Calendar, please turn bate on the floor. A vote favored the Dean William Taeusch Smith Roeder, Betty Guinther, Joan Mrs. Henry W. Taeusch, Mrs. Mar- Buccalo, Miss Geraldine Toops, and them into any Senate, member or open shop by a bare majority. Bowman, Betty Ann Baker, Julia Olt-hous- Mrs. unions. gery S. Golder, Mrs. John W. e, C. J put them in the Senate Suggestion The next meeting of Congressional the work of Arline Malecek and Mari Owen, Joyce Jarman, Dick Caton, Mrs. Morris M. Oldham, Miss As president of the Administrative Box. Club will be on May 6. lyn Cordray. Bindley, and Norm Wright. Joe McSweeney, and Mrs. Donald Noble. Board of W. S. G. A., Kathy Fravel Dean William Taeusch will speak Starting at 8 P. M. the doors of Dorothy Campbell, this year's pres- succeeds Julie Carson. The Board is on "May buds and Journalists." Babcock will be thrown open to the ident of the WAA., turns her job composed of Betty Lawrence, Lois f Gold-swor- Color Day Schedule Presiding over the award ceremon Wooster student public for the all' over to Jean King for 1947-4- 8. Mar- Zaun, Jane McAfee, and Jane d. vice-preside- ies will be Mr. H. M. Henery, of the college Voice dance. Admission is ianna Paull, nt, Kay Deen, Pat Penn takes over in place of MAY 7, 8 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Collier Printing Co., who has each naturally free and refreshments will Secretary, Pat Culp, treasurer, and Mary Lewis as president of W. S. P.M. year sponsored The Collier Awards of be served. Music the best dance Lou Ann DeVoss, social chairman, G. A.'s judicial board, and with, her 8:15 "I Remember Mama" Scott Auditorium certificates, and gold and silver keys able will be recorded on the new round out the list of executives. Sandy are Pat Culp, Gretchen Shafer, Mar- members of The by John Van Druten to deserving staff est thing in radio, the wire recorder Wieroney, Margaret Chaffee, Jac ilyn Johnson, Nancy Herbst, and Voice. . will quelyn Nuttallj Carolyn McAllister, Ruth Cooper. Mrs. Margery S. MAY 9 FRIDAY . . , . courtesy of - Sears. The dance Ann wLJ ' v Golder advisor both boards. P.M. t A certificate for one year's dis end at 11 P. M. Helen Heitmann, Janet Jenson, Ruth acts as to 8:00 .May Queens Ball - ... Galpin Hall f 8; 15- - I Remember Mama ...... r Scott Auditorium by John Van Druten Elect Red Cross Officers Thursday, Hay C MAY 10 SATURDAY . A. M. . Plans Tor Hex! Year Hearing Completion To All Students , . . v 10:30 Coronation of May Queen and Color, Day Pageant, courses "Meander With the Gander" Stadium At . an executive meeting of the safety class and home nursing You're all invited to the Voice dance in P. M. college chapter of the American Red for veterans wives, and any other in- 1:00 Track Meet with Denison and Oberlin Stadium Cross it was decided that elections for terested students. Early next fall, an Lower Babcock from 8 to 11, No admission fee, 1:30 Tennis match with Case will be intro- next year's officers be held in chapel open meeting held to natch. Refreshments, Music will be something 3:00 .with Denison Stadium next Thursday. A slate of nominees duce the college to the complete plans 8:00 All'College Dance , Gym was made up by the committee. They of the Red Cross for the following new from a wire recorder. Tommy Van and his orchestra are as follows: year. Any person interested in working X ,,8:15 "I Remember Mama" Scott Auditorium Chairman: with the committee on these plans, is above-mention- Members listed For Awards By John Van Druten Joyce Jarman, Tom Lykos asked to contact any of the ed Staff

' G. MAY 11 SUNDAY Vice -- Chairman: nominees. Please Be Present at 7.-0- A.M. Dotty Daw, Pave Clyde Further information on , the Red 11:00 Church Service .. Chapel Secretary-treasure- r: Cross situation will be found on the P. M. Mary Steinhelper, Art Weiss next page in an editorial by Char WOOSTER VOICE MEMO All-Colle- 7:00 ge Sing Lib Steps Tentative plans for next year in- lotte Forsberg, the present Red Cross clude a nutrition class, another water chairman. fVe Two THE WOOSTBR VOICE May 2, 1947 Wczltcb Voice, Delta Sigma Rho Installs Officers at Banquet Letters lo the Editor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH VOICE, student pubticattoa of TU Collet of WooMer. m publitUd wttly TK1 ofidal West Palm Beach, Florida sc-bo- to 11. fO per Airing tW ol yew except vacation period. Subscription price ?ear. Editorial office arc located ia room IT. Cauke Hall. Phone S98-R- , nembcr of Aaiodatcd April 24, 1947 CoDcfiaat Proa and a diatributor of Collcfial Pre, to printed kj tbc Collier Pnnung Co.. To the Career Week Committee atcond-cla- a Office, ftcpreaenaad (or Wooaatr. Ohio. Entered a natter in Wooetcr (Ohio) PoM and the Girls of the Wooster Campus: Mad-to- Y. aiatjonal advertiaing by National Advertising Service, Inc. 420 n Ave., New York, N. On March 27 when you entertained Editor NORMAN L. WRIGHT - Bab-coc- me so royally at the reception at k Manager JOAN BOWMAN Business and overwhelmed me with such Betty Ann Baker I Associate Editor a lovely 1 told you that Al Valentine .. Managing Editor parting girt Robert Taylor First Assistant I would use it towards the purchase radio-victrol- a combination that David McGuire . Second Assistant of a Larry Piper . Sports Editor I have been longing for. I have been able complete purchase since Roae Read. Cornelia LybarRer, festure tditon; Mary Jean Mackay, makeup editor; Anne to that Sbeneaeld, advertirini manager; Betty Guinther, auditor; Marilyn Cordny, Arline Malecek, cif it I arrived in West Palm Beach and culition managers; Julia Owen, copy editor; Jean Horn, girit' ports. ' ' I wanted you all to know that yes- Scafl Aaaodat i Joyce Jarman, Bob Clark, Pat Burnuon, Beryl Stewart, Mim Alden, Mary Jn Bennett, Jack Holden, Ed Fenton, Betty Welih, Lorraine Duckworth, Dick Smith, Sally terday my very lovely set was installed. Carlaon, Bill Rowland, Bill Campbell, Dick Glade, John Demeter, Joe Bindley, Dick Caton, I was up half the night listening to Helen Agricola. Mary Ellen Baker. Lee Hahn, Jan Palmer. Ken Wright, Kathy Wonder. my favorite records and inwardly Aaodat. Pni Kier, Pat Winters, Alice Hickman, Marian Allender. .y. w.;:.v.:w thanking the wonderful Wooster peo- ple who made it possible for me. It

: is a much lovelier set than,, could - .TVs I r have ever managed myself and I want 1 -.v- Hibernalion Days Are Over .-.Y.y.; r 1 you to know that my very sincere in- vitation still stands. "Won't you come Jt - down and play some records?" Guest Editorial Charlotte Forsberg V bS. 1 I would love to issue this invita-

" : .::,.. . Text wee there will be a general election of chairmen for the 3 tion personalty through a letter to Red Cross unit. To you it might be just another election because the Courteay of The Wooater Daily Record each of you but unfortunately time Dr. Lowry, Kenneth Ranee, Martha Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Drushal Red Cross has been, lie many other organizations, in a state of is limited and I must confess that lethargy this year. We realize that we have been at fault but we also Officers elected at the Delta Sig- most of my spare time is being spent feel that sortie of the blame lies with the student body. 1 ma Rho Banquet last Saturday night on the beach soaking up sunshine and were Hazelyn Melconian, president, salt In the fall we suggested things lie first aid courses, nitting Signifying Nothing air. and Harrold McComas, secretary-treasure- r. Thanks again each and every- about fifteen people responded stuffing dolls for European children to By JOE H. BINDLEY of ex- this idea was received with nothing but scorn In a word it was one you for all the wonderful speaker G. -d Guest Kenneth Ranee, "It's not the times that are changing, it's the styles." This statement periences that we shared on the cam- discouraging.-W- c had planned ta-do- show-o- j someynd ana jiere national y- of the honorary has come is rumored the pus. we failed you completely. We can offer no excuse except discourage secretar- - - to contain s&jnuchruthjthat it new type forensic fraternity and assistant dean of history book be according : Affectionatelyyours, ment because we felt that the student body was not behind us. will written to the penodsof various of the school of speech at Northwes- styles in dress. Chapter headings in such a book would read "The Age Pat Blocher Our greatest fault is that we have given the impression that the tern, spoke on the subject "Democ- of the Bustle" instead of the commonly accepted "Golden Age". Dc Red Cross is a women's organization on the campus. Maybe we have racy and Effective Communication." pressions and periods of prosperity would no longer be measured by heard too much about the opinions of lots of you fellows and got Other highlights of the program in- employment and relief but rather by scared out. cluded a greeting from Dr. Delbert the length of a woman's skirt. straw hat blow under the wheels or These are our past sins. But we are given half a chance, we will if Lean, emeritus head of the speech Although women's clothing is one passing auto. In just that time the a l show you that the Red Cross is not a stagnant organization. Tour ; department of the College of Woos-te- r, of the most profitable businesses in new atomic bomb hat style was response to the annual fund-raisin- g drive gave us our encourage first and a message from President the world, it takes very little invest- born! ment. 7ow we would to offer you some of the Red Cross ad' lie Howard Lowry.' ' ment to start such a business. For ex- Recently large bandanas were on vantages which include first aid, water, safety, and home nursing. --3 As. retiring president, Martha Pratt ample, if you, have a few scraps of sale in a city department store. The A home nursing course has been started the vets' wives and other for conducted the initiation ceremony for felt, some of that old hardware which rush of workmen for these most prized plans them are the for in maing. three new members, Fred Bowman has been saved around the house, and work handkerchiefs was only halted We than you for your criticism, whether it has been destructive and Harrold McComas, both juniors you put them together adding a tag hen they were told that these were or constructive, because we feel it has given us the jab we needed so, this year, and Paul Torbert, Class of which reads "Exclusive model the new French bathing suits. badly. '20, who qualified for membership 75.00", you find that you are in the the Cross elections Actually the most expensive item Come ori out and vote in Red next wee. Come when he was in school. millinery business. To stay in business t in women s clothing today is only on out and bac us and let's put the Red Cross on it's feet. We need it merely requires constant "inspira- about three inches square it is a your cooperation to get us out of this apathetic state. Remember every tions". One prominent milliner has Paris label. - -,-- - - one on this campus is a member of the Red Cross! Big 4 Elects confided the secret of her success. Women's dresses are going to be Charlotte Forsberg Petitions are being circulated now Her formula is that just before re- onger seems for the new President of the Big tiring she eats a lobster smothered this season it that some one has developed the halt Four. The petitions, which can . be in mayonaisse and tops it all off with mast"' style. Regardless of whether Minority In America secured ffroifi the book store, must be a banana split - she wakes up the the dresses go up or down, the hus- Pat Blocher is commendable, nor is democratic procedure, to returned by next Tuesday morning. next morning with enough inspira- It not it stifle bands bank balance will go in only the political aspirations of any group that claims citizenry to any al' Primaries will be held on Wednesday tion for several new hats. Of course one direction. Iegedly democratic nation. The United States of America has no right for the candidates who will be intro- she is suffering a little from ulcers. Summer Sessions to abridge the rights of any political group as long as the group itself duced in Chapel on that day. Thurs- The reason the business is so prof- A word of advice to those less style -- The first class meeting in all cour- day will be the final election for the itable is that styles ' are so easily f season, r t your recognizes its duty to support the majority's opinion as law. Teener conscious males this it ses will occur at the designated hours the smallest by President of the Big Four. changed. One woman had a large girl friend's legs look yellow, have should the right of even minority to persuade legal Tuesday afternoon, June 10; sec- measures the rest of citizenry be challenged. Should certain individuals no fear. It is not yellow jaundice ond term classes will begin Monday, toithin the minority's own walls overstep their legal rights, then they IRC Applauds Dr. Irmgard Kroner's Speech she's wearing those new tinted nylons. July 21, at 7:30 a. m. as individuals, not the party of which they are members, are responsible

Re-Educati- for any criminally violent acts perpetrated by those individuals. On The on of German People The democratic procedure must not be lost in any effort to com' By JACK HOLDEN bat certain individuals' totalitarianism. It is the essential nature of the Last Wednesday evening Dr. the rise of that group of criminals. woring democracy to change those conditions that mae possible Kroner spoke at the IRC Hitler had secured the aid of the mon demagogy. The deathblow to totalitarianism will only be delivered by Dr. Kroner, of the German de- ey and power conscious industrial those who would strengthen their democracy. For a democracy to em' partment, was very fittingly intro- leaders. Dr. Kroner strongly empha- MAY 2 ploy totalitarian measures in order to stamp out the totalitarian threat duced by one of our own Wooster sized the spirit of apathy among the FRIDAY, 1:00-1:3- 0 Men's Glee Club Chapel is contrary to democratic procedure two reasons: German people. She said: often felt for students, her son Klaus. "I 7:00 Voice Party .. Lower Babcock (1) In the place, the approach is and does noth-- . Dr. Kroner was graduated from high disgusted at the stupidity with which A; Cabin first negative W. A. Retreat at , . ing to rectify the social condition upon which the totalt- - school in Fasewalk, Vjermany. bhe citizens allowed things to happen, say- Third Section Stag Party .I...... "...... Lower Douglass Baseball Baldwin Wallace tiriin cnhittlirfs continued her studies at the Univer ing: 'IT IS NONE OF MY BUS- - Tennis Denison INESS.' As physicians, we looked at (2) In the second place, democracy is surrendered in a battle sity of Berlin in medicine. After six at Gold at Fenn t a. a a the process as a case of mental disease, 7:00-11:0- of totalitarian. years or medical training, she received 0 Pyramid Picnic she' of mass psychosis, a moral insanity . , Let us remember these two very democratic axioms in order to her doctorate. Later studied Teu SATURDAY, MAY 3 temper our purge of the Communist Party and in' order to promote tonic languages for four years at the our attitude toward it was trying to 10:00 Men's Glee Club .. Chapel same university. cure wherever we could. We saved 2:00- - 4:00 Organ Recital . . Chapel a . democratieminded uiorld. Let us recall that subversive activities Klaus recalled that in Berlin the some, but had to give up more cases. i Track Fenn were practiced by Washington and fefferson to a land 8:00-12:3- effect of free 0 Third Section Formal .... Lower Douglass family had a wide circle of friends. For five years we struggled, unwilling dom. Certainly subversion is undesirable in a democracy, but should 8:00-12:3- 0 Fifth Section Formal ...... Lower Babcock these to .give up,, always hoping, , that a 8:00-12:0- .the communists be driven underground it would be in the name of Many, of friends were from for in - 0 Second Section Hay Ride sound nation of so reserves such High School Scholarship Day democracy that they would be fighting for political expression. Under eign nations, and thus several lang- great mental epidemic pass W.A.A. Retreat at Cabin a democratic mas, the totalitarian would be able to win more fellow uages were spoken in their home. It. a would over travelers. So, we must remember that as long as democracy lives, was in 1938 that Dr. Kroner with less and the process be reversed." SUNDAY, MAY 4 7:00- - 9:00 Westminster Fellowship Lower Kauke totalitarianism can spread no further than its nascent but impotent than four dollars left this cosmopol- Commenting on the occupation and position. J.H. itan home and sailed for Iceland, the re-educati- on of the' German peo MONDAYj MAY 5 4:30 Modern Dance ...... Lower Babcock where she remained during the war. ple, Dr. Kroner stressed certain fac 7:00 Spanish Club . . , Lower Babcock Her intense interest in languages did tors rrom which grievances between Baseball at Akron We, Who Are About To Leave not cease, for at the University- - of the occupants and the occupied have 8:00 Phi Sigma Iota .. 659 Beall Ave. (Reykjavik in Iceland Dr. Kroner risen. The German ' people naturally TUESDAY, MAY 6 It seems that spring has come to stay, the time of flowers, birds, taught modern and historical react with resentment toward the vie 4:30 Modern Dance . Lower Babcock and diamonds the baseball type, or the other. Whatever your tors, who in contrast to the poverty 7:00 Two-Pian- o Recital Chapel Congressional Club interest in the stadium may be, it still holds that the calendar year Her life and experiences in Ger stricken Germans 7:00 Kauke enjoy a more normal 8:00 Choir Rehearsal Chapel has brought us around to May. Exams are in the offing, the golf many, Iceland and now the U. S. life of happiness and security. Replac , Baseball Ashland course is jammed, and we're still having trouble persuading the acuity plus her journeys to various Euro ing the previous spirit of apathy is a WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 that despite the sun in the professor's eyes, the wandering pean countries before World War general mistrust of everybody interest of II noi . 4:30 Modern Dance Lower Babcock the class, and the close attention of various and sundry dogs, classes have added to her knowledge of in only of the occupational forces but . Golf Kenyon held outside "would be much more suited to our siege of spring fever. ternational relations also" of "one's neighborsT Silice" tHe 7:00 I. R. C. Lowel Babcock 7:00 Men's Glee Club . Chapel Whatever May means to you, to us seniors it brings the thought of Dr. Kroner said that it wasn't easy Nazis discredited propaganda, the ef 7:30 Orchestra Rehearsal , Kauke imminent graduation. might say that those We for of us whose course for her to speak about the German forts of the Allies to indoctrinate de 8:00 "I Remember Mama" .. Scott Auditorium was by three not broen two or years of flying, swabbing dcclSj or people and that it is difficult to criti mocracy and to wipe out Nazism by THURSDAY, MAY 8 walking, the time has passed too quicly. "Why it was only last year1 cize one's native land. She remarked: propaganda have met with failure. 4:30 Modern Dance . Lower Babcock " said-to- o etc. It might be that our class has witnessed some im-porta- nt "For the moment the Germans are the Dr. Kroner concluded her speech Baseball Kent 7:00 , Two-Plan- e Recital ...... : Chapel changes, changes in the administration. President Lowry, blackest sheep the herd of all with some positive points would inde in the that 1:00- - Glee Club pendent study plans, dreams bigger and 1:30 Men's ...... Chapel of better buildings, neto deans, nice white nations. For the near fu promote better relations . between 8:00 "I Remember Mama" .. . Scott Auditorium and faculty members, were to come till . ; not ut were mhlinwnc Tli ture they will remain so, until a still Americans and Germans. It is the FRIDAY, MAY 9 have been changes in the student body, too; for three years Wooster blacker one turns up that will make foreigner, speaking the German 9:00- - 1:00 May Queen's Ball Lower Galpin was coea in name oniy. them appear just gray, perhaps not language fluently, who will win the Tennis at Kenyon Eighth Section Formal Dinner-Theatr- e Party , All of this is a familiar line, and apt to verge on the sentimental, much grayer than the others." hearts of Germans. We who send eo Sixth Section Formal Dance ..... Lower Babcock the te if we into details of our future nostaleic thouaht re-educa- nhnut Woncfor In analyizing the German reaction teachers to the Germans ,8:00 "I Remember Mama" Scott Auditorium Anyway, we can't tell now what particular element will elicit a sign to. the advent of Nazism, Dr. Kroner must send competent men and women, SATURDAY, MAY 10 from our successful beings (all Wooster' grads are successful they say) explained that the German people had for incompetence will diminish respect 10:00 Color Day Pageant . .. Stadium ten or twenty years from now. Who nows it might even be thoughts been extraordinarily obedient to th toward our nation. German teachers Crowning of May Queen 1:00- - 3:30 Men's Glee Club Chapel J remarks Mep me neu ofl the Urass the Prussian monarchs. When Hitler seized should be consulted by those teachers i"ie iie rather than -- Baseball Denison clamor of- the senior hrnm. O 9 r the reins of power during a period of who plan to reform the German tui Track Oberlin and Denison Though this column has been used the-ne- for everything from bouduets crisis, Germans followed w tion. On the economic side, Dr. Kron ' Golf at Baldwin Wallace . 1 , , . . I l r .... . ' ... J. w wnemertf we nave rxgm or lejt-hande- d political views, we ll add to Fuhrer with the same spirit of obed- er said: oermans love to work and 8:00 VI Remember Mama" ...... Scott Auditorium h -- Senate Day the list of themes and sav. the heat tf hu-- tn ill n( .,. .,,,n ience that they had the monarchs of should be given the opportunity for Color Dance Gym 4 ' . t .It-- . w. . SUNDAY, MAY 11 stepping into our places and who, we trust, will come closer to the past. Of course there were - achieving more production in skilled work wherever - . . 5:00- 7:30 Philosophy Club . . Lower man we. r...... Babcock your gvais conditions if is "possible." -- all-colle- present contributed : ge d..d. that to . 7:00 ...... Westminster Fellowship sirng . Lib Oteps Vc- -3 Tl-r- May 2, 1947 THE WOOSTER VOICE rJ

Wooster Edges Akron Scores 03 Points to Seize inksmen Larrup Efciriy Yens zlo . SEPOIETT By Betsy Jones 6-- Licet, 51 21-- 4 Kenyon, 5 Triangular Scots Have Fenn Foxes The varsity walloped Case in the Coach Johnny Swigart's ferpsicho- - season's opening baseball contest, and iaJ)a 6-- 3, triangular track held Wooster edged Kenyon, Mon In a meet at 880 Yard Run: Allgood (A) won; Wooster last Saturday the Scon came reans of the turf swept three of four MosV Hole was chosen captain for day at Gambier in a very loosely Webster (W); 3. Branski; 4. Berg from behind the Kent State golf matches from Fenn College to the next year's basketball team. PIE played baseball game, in which the to top man (W); Time 2 minutes 8.6 sec. 12-- 4. 51-4- defeat the Cleveland Scots committed seven errors and the Flashes, 2, but were unable to quartet, Kenardenites gave banquet in By LARRY "Flip" PIPER Lords three. overtake the Akron squad which to- Mile Run:' Allgood (A) won; 2. In spite of the wet greens and fair honor, of "lady friends'. The dining ' " : ' Coach. Murray's baseball nine was taled 68 points. Campbell (W); 3. Johnson (W); 4. ways Walt Locker took medalist hon room was beautifully decorated for - Prasik ( ) ; Time 4 minutes 49.7 sec. resembling garden A short article which aooeared re- - Iorcea to come trom Denma Wlct Scheifele Seizes Three Firsts ors with a 78. It was the third con he occasion a eventually clinching the game with two Scheifele again the secutive taken in "far off" Japan. cently in the Wooster Daily Record Harry set pace High Jump: Clark (K) Cox (K) time that Walt had runs in the eighth inning. Don Sve for Scot trackmen by capturing three medalist honors and the third time aroused this columnist's somnolent tied for first; 3. Scheifele (W); 4. The main issue on the Wooster gan and Chuck Weiss led the Scots of Wooster's four first places in the his golfing score had been below 80, curiosity. It stated that John Adie, Arko (A); Height: 5 feet 11 in. Campus was compulsory military ser- the plate with singles each. 17 He formerly of Wooster College, was now at two meet. Schiefele's points were high had previously carded a 75 against vice. Military training was begun in Patterson Clouts twinkletoed Scheifele (W) Denison (two below pitching for Meridian, Mississippi, a for the meet. The Scots', Broad Jump: won; and a 70 par) earnest. Each afternoon for two hours, Kenyon counted first in the initial speedster took firsts in both hurdle 2. Lacey (A); 3., Stevenson (K); 4. against Kenyon. field-turne- Cleveland farm club in the Class B fellows athletic d t I drilled on the inning, out miwooster tied tne score events and the broad jump, a third in Delsantro (K); Rice (W) tied. Dis- Southeastern League. Johnny Guzzo shot an 80, Dick it into a parade ground. A in the second frame on Forest Pat' the high jump, and ran on the mile tance" 21 feet lz inches. Brandenstein an 84, and Jim Ber real patriotic spirit had taken hold. . . ., 360 over ...... ,,. tersons ft. home run the relay team. Braden-stei- ny awigarrs successiui xyio Daseoaii . Shot put: R. Wolfe (K) won; 2, ry an 89. Locker, Guzzo, and n Editorials were written pleading fence in left centerfield. Jim Kennedy Bill other first team, which won 12 of 14 games Monroe grabbed the Gerbitz each accounted for four points then singled, went to second on a wild Kratzer (K); 3. (K); 4 with students to sit on the bleachers (the by in winning the two mile distance. by shutting best baseball record compiled (A) 1 Distance 40 feet 7 out their opponents. pitch, arid took third on an. infield Houston at the baseball games and not on the Wooster since Murray's Monroe was closely followed by Stan a team Art inches. Locker (78) 4 (86) 0 Ailes bank, and to open both doors at the out. He scored the Scots' second run Siders and Sy Satow, who finished sec 1925 team won 13 of IS games), was classes when Kenyon's infield bobbled Shinn's Diiscus: Campbell (A) won; 2 Guzzo (80) 4 (87) 0 Birtalan main entrance to Kauke while plucky twirling ond and third respectively. . the of one John Adie. were changing to aid the struggling' roller. R.. Wolfe (K); 3. Ziemke (W); 4. Brandenstein (84) 4 (88) 0 Wms. The fact that Adie won eight of the Akron won by seizing eight of fif the building. Wooster scored their second brace Myers (K) ; Distance 110 feet 3 students in leaving Scots' 12 victories is common knowl- - teen firsts and placing consistently in Berry (89) 0 (84) 4 Rung . AAA & VS. VTW f I I 1 1 I V UIJ Ulfr V inches. Literary societies held full sway on edge, a more tnorougn cnecK ot tne , . , all the events. After winning the open Saturday Wooster's golfers play , , , , , , Don Swegan s single. Pole Vault: Tuck (A) won; 2. the hill. Willard and Irving members record books revealed much more half-mil- e Willie White allowed only two hits ing relay, the Zippers were Akron at Akron, and Wednesday the than a perfunctory glance the won Speck (K) ; Knever (K) ; Shoup (A) presented a joint play. at while whiffing five until the sixth never headed. opposition is Kenyon on the local and lost records could disclose, tied for second; Weigel (A). Height: crowd filled the Gty inning when a combination of three Trailing Kent at the end of eight golf links. A capacity This amazing fellow pitched 71 10 feet 6 inches. hear the Men's 29-1- 9, Optra House to I singles events, the Scots finally rose to a errorsiuig and three allowed the and one-thir- d Half Mile Relay: Akron (Lack, Glee Club sing iu final home concert ... 7 J--oras to score rour times ana taice a the coveted second slot after sweeping innings in wnicn tne iyio . acots , Richardson, Kullman, and Anderson) Tennis Hatches for the season under the direction ...ieaa the first three places in the two mile played. Adie completed, and won: 2. Kent; 3 Wooster. Time 1 started, six points in the (Continued from Col. 1) of Prof. Hutchins. Southpaw Ed Borowy entered the run and earning 1 won seven games, and received credit minute 35.6 seconds. . 6-- 3, 6-- game with two men on the hassocks 880 yd. run. The runners in the latter feated Dave Lindbeck, 2. The "Index" sold little gold flags for the eighth when he relieved Walt Mile Relay: Kent (Pistner, Eros and none out. He threw the first man event were Jim Webster, Leo Baransky, Doubles: Lloyd and Anderson ,de to the student body. This was the re- Look in tne nttn inning ot tne utter key, Mowery) w 2. Agn; 3 out at" first, struck out the second and Den Bergman, who finished sec: Cox, feated Steinle and Thompkins, jM sourceful "Index" management's way bein game, which Wooster won, 8-- 7. Wooster. Time 3 minutes 38 sec. ond, third, respectively 6-- and made the third pop out, and fourth 0. Miller and Stater defeated Rake of getting out of the financial hole. one-thir- d innings In those 71 and 2 6-- Two mile: Monroe (W) won; 4-- 6, 6-- 1, 2. Wooster iced the game in the eighth Kent had chance overtake the straw and Compton, Adie blazed the strike 10? no to A letter was published in the third past inning. Joe Lane strolled to open the Siders (W) 5 3. Satow (W) ; 4. Hen Hilltoppers after Scheifele had won Winning singles by Tex Lloyd and "Voice" urging men to marry before batters. He allowed a paltry 40 hits, inning and took third on Borowy'i erly (A). Time 11 minutes 20 sec the low hurdles and broad jump. Dick Clark and the doubles triumph going the front! and only 16 runs scored from his de single to left field. When Shinn flied to Wooster's downfall can again b by Tex Lloyd and Boze Anderson liveries to left field. Lane scored the tying run. traced to its impotency in the field accounted for Wooster's three points Low-hi- t games included three hitters Rorowv reached third on a wild heave Softball League - events. Of a possible 55 points in field in the Muskingum tennis match. againsvDenison and Kenyon, four hit- and nit payirt whCn Gaver whistled events, the Scots made only 912 pts ters against Denison and Ashland, a a hjt over second base. Tex Lloyd defeated Copeland, 6-- 2; ...... and Harry Scheifele accounted for m five a 7-- hitter against Muskingum, andel Kenyon made a serious threat to Commences 5; Reardon defeated Boze Anderson, Con-C- Baldwin-Wallac- e. seven of this total. Wooster did not 3-- 6-- 6-- seven hitter against saivage the game in the last of the The intramural Softball league -- 6, 3, 3; Hodder defeated John place a man in the shot put or pole 6-- Adie bad a nean as Dig as a uon. A bu, oIay from Sweean with fourteen teams represented got Compton, 6-- 0, 2; Nolan defeated . . . t ' - vault. 6-- This was at no time better evidenced t0 Lane w BuJack queiled thc rally off to a roaring start Monday after Dave Lindbeck, 6-- 3, 3; Dick Clark

Baldwin-Wallac- e 6-- 6-- than in the 12 inning Borowy fanned five and received Tomorrow Wooster and the Fenn defeated Kovaly, 3, 3. rout noon. sizes game in which the Jcots edged the win of the Foxes will hold a dual meet in the credit for his second year A first place tie currently is shared Doubles: Tex Lloyd and Boze An 7 xn .c u4 . stadium. $6.00 jaea, AR R H PO A B by two Kenarden II teams, two K. V, defeated Courtney and Coop to $17.50 w.,u derson flipper, Jarruv John held the vaunted cu:nn . 4 0 4 1 The summary: IV" one K. and Taylor 6-- 6-- teams, team, 2, 1 ; Reardon Hodder B-- - er, and W batting attack to two runs arid Gaver, ss ".: 111.15 0 1 " " 7.4, 120 High Hurdles: Scheifele (W) Unit No. 6. defeated Compton and Dave Swegan, Zb -- 5 2 4 John 12 hits in his 12 innines on the slab. ply 3 with four 6-1- 1 won; 2 Blair (A); Miligan (W) Dick West (V), two 6-- 2, , . i I ousack, c 5 13 Lindbeck, .' Competent observers wnisper De-- c jjv e a 0 0 4. McVey (A); Time 15.6 seconds, wallops, led the home run parade. "RfiSiaTCn" PIPE Today the Scot racqueteers meet neath bated breaths that Adie s rast Patterson, rf ;4 0 0 Commencing tonight an additional ; -- 220 Low Hurdles: Scheifele (W) ball had more hops to it than a case Kennedy, cf :. 3 0 0 will be played 6:30 on the Denison netters at Granville, and won; 2. Blair (A) ; 3. Buhas; 4. Mi third game at - cr 1 0 0 its first home of lager and that his curves accom- white, diamond No. 1. Tuesday Wooster plays IIUSKOFF DRUGS ,...U 3 1 ligan (W); Time 25.8 seconds. i.'i i ...... Lane, lb tennis match of the season against pusnea tilingsf. inats puiuvoii-s- i 5 4 I A nwn (jM 0 1UU yard dash: Lacy (A) won Games which should prove of in Wooster Hotel Building sultry angles could never do. Borowy, 1 0 1 Mount Union. p 2. Richardson (A); 3. Bollhan (K) terest this week and next include VI vs G. White, p 3 0 0 1 4. Falls ; Time 10.6 seconds, VII on diamond No. 1 at 6:30, to , . . . U 6 9 27 10 (W) pac l.l 1 Vitus repertoire and enjoyea rearing Kenyon AB R H PO A 220 Yard Dash: Kullman (A) night; Taylor unit No. 6 vs. Second'i from the to throw his high hard one Kasai, ss 3 10 3 4 won; 2. Lacey (A); 3. Falls (W); Second team on diamond No. 1, at Worthington, 2b 3 0 0 3 3 mound. Tohn's forte was control. He Bollman (K) tied. Time 23 seconds. 4:15, Monday; II vs VI on diamond , - Montague, If ...... 5 0 2 Your Choice of U.,t 17 in 71m and one- 1.0 ..l1rl w - i f m 3 Tuesday; and VII vs, 1 1 2 440 Yard Dash: Kullman (A) No. at 4:15, Mus- - L, . . third innings.. In each of the I "( 0 2 0 won; 2. Clyde (W); 3. Pistner (K); I on diamond No. 3 at 4:15, Wednes- - games, kingum, Ashland, and Uenison RockWOod. lb 1 0 0 2 0 4. Anderson (A) . day. MOTHER'S DAY CARDS Adie issued only one . Lindsey, lb . 3 1 1 9 0 -0-1 Arnerr ct 0-2- j unit i iuic 10 .ii j , . . j iIdDowers, c 4i? 0 4 0 0 endeavor, . ' the sportsmanship, earnest i 2 0 1 L 1 . . t I L.--- -t- - and physicali preparedness wnicn cnar- - gejj( pf 'q 0 0 2 CLARKES STUDIO acterize the Wooster athlete. Totals ?a 6 27 12 Photographs of Distinction 1 Snyder Studio So on behalf of Adie's many well- - Score by innings: Phone 938-- R Citizens Bank Building wishers. "Loads of luck to a gent whose Wooster . 020 020 0206 1 it nnlv Kenyon 100 004 00p-- 5 lllipiCOaiT f fllllRtu- -t .wvu. e. I ceeded by the size of his heart!" DRESSES Scot Neilers COTTON Choose Now, and Be Ready for the Heat Waves! n 3 rr a COS (O Drop Two Matches Fresh Colors, Beautiful Fabrics and SUNDAY The Scot netters dropped matches New Fashfan Features 10.95 to 19.95 M 6-- 1 Day Allegheny and Muskingum, other's to and 4-- 3 respectively.. MAY 11th In the tilt with the Allegheny Ga BEULAH BECHTEL Distinction tors Saturday, Wooster s double com- Fashion of bination of Tex Lloyd and Boze An PUBLIC SQUARE , derson won the only Wooster point of the match. Hileman defeated Tex Lloyd, 3-- 6, Choose With LovingCare .

6-- 6-- 3, 4; Stater defeated Boze Ander-

6-- 6-- son. 1. 1: Rador defeated Jim George Lahm YOUR GIFT FOR MOTHER

6-- Wooster Theatre Rakestraw, 6-- 3, 0; Miller defeated Jeweler 6-- 6-- 2; - John Compton, 3, Limber de- Dozens and dozens of Practical and (Continued on Col. 5) Beautiful Gifts are ready. Shop on Main SUN. MON. TUES. for Bags, Gloves, Hose, Acces- For The Latest Floor Spencer Tracy sories and other useful gifts. On Third - Records New Shipment of Radios Katherine Hepburn Floor for Lingerie, Dresses and then Record Players Men's Loafers Robert Walker too on Third Floor you've the Gift Shop in where gifts for the home are found. CRUM'S r Sea of Grass" Record Shop Also Women s Bass Weejuns Freedlonders Order Your Corsages and Loafers WEDS.-THUR- S. For All Occasions Robert Montgomery Red, Blown, Black DALE BLOCHER and Kenarden III Phone 427-- R Ingrid Bergman Agent For in A M STER , EL I T E "Rage in Heaven" Flower Shoppe Shoe Store 510 W.Liberty , Phone 282 if IV t Four THB WOOSTBR VOICE May 2, 1947 r - Wall Locker Sccial Clubs Ji Little Bit of Garbo Comes to Fred Slcnd Sings Sunn Song (Continued from Page 1) By Doug Miller retary; Peg Anderson, alumni secre- Wooster as 'Mama Cast Rehearses Walter "Sonny" Locker u one of tary; Sally Henderson, scribe. "Do you remember mama?" said the jestically the best golfers ever produced in As lie Bids L2SGi Goodbye Betty Delaney will preside over feature editor. and snarled, "Veil?" vicinity. assisted by vice-preside- nt "Have you any words for the Wooster or To the few which this might concern: The. Pyramids "Mama?" said I. "Mama who?" Pat Hollenback. Rita Woods will "Oh, you know the mama with Voice?" said I. Walt learned much of what he In my swan song as coxswain to this moldy crew, I would like to ' treasure the money and Mary Phipps de Svedish accent? Well, she sends "Hah!" said he. "The question is, knows about the game by of all touch lightly on a few facts that appear on this last years agenda will act as secretary. Alice Hickman word she's got something to say mit have I got any voice for the words. sourcei reading books on the game! as unfinished business. Realizing that a Prexys Report is by tradition was the choice for scribe. so Now this, good us go get it." don't quote me on but" However, unlike many of the a summary of the preceding year s business I hope youll forgive my The Sphinx asked Loma Davis to golfers of today he did not caddy to digression for I feel that any rehashing of minutes here would be Thus it happened that I went to We were off! I learned, among oth- handle the i presidential gavel for them things, any great extent. simply repetition. remember Mama, determined not to er that there's a character in for 1947-4- 8 with Jean King in the This past year's activities have pick up that phony Swedish accent "Mama" who wants to be an animal Locker's competitive golf career be- tion of Dean Young helping vice president's chair. Coe Shan- shown a definite need for the incor for which is invading our good Scotch for doctors; that Ed Snell and Gwen gan in high school where, playing worthy Wooster students the or- non will be secretary with "Skippy" poration of the following functions join campus. As luck would have it I had Jones have a baby in the play, that as No. 1 man, he spearheaded the ganization known nationally as "Al- Pierson handling the finances. into the calendar of M.S.G.A. just found Mama when is who has adopted Fourth Section ar famous Wooster High School team coholic's Anonymous". Being president of Spuds is one of First: In 1943, the MSGA spon "Hey, Mr. Craig," someone yelled. its godfather; that when Mr. Craig for three years. On this team he was Margy Miller's big jobs next year. She Financial Report b-r-o-o-- was. boy, sored Stunt Nite the Gym (very "How do you pronounce c-h, a he used to catch flies and defeated, only once. a in will receive lots of help from Evelyn April 29, 1947 dip 'em in ink; that the Swedish ac- similar to the original Gum Shoe vice-preside- 'broock' or 'broach'?" INCOME: Cheadle who is the new nt Walt continued his golf career at Hops) in which male students of the cent goes, "Ve iss going to de ved '. Mar- "Veil," pondered Craig, "I vould Parti Bal. at Stu. U. (45) 8.58 and social chairman, however. ding rright avay." Wooster College last season. chool participated in various sports call 'brooch' of Henderson is serving as Treas- it on account . a seven games 1946, Tickets for dance . 1184.40 garet cipating in in contests. broach iss vot yeoow d.d.t.'s Here Poppa Swanson rolled up th Borrowed (loans) 95.00 urer with the jobs of secretary and put on." Locker scored 19Vi points and aver, Second: A "No Smoking" cam aisle. I asked him if he had any Assessment ($.50) 232.00 corresponding secretary ably filled by Ouch! Dere vas a horrors! that aged 78 strokes per 18 holes on the paign coupled with a little common words for: the press. "Me?" Poppa signifi- Serenade Contest 114.00 Carol Musson and Pat Hartley. accent there, was a groan from the Scots' "Sea of Grass". It is sense and cooperation. Where smok shook his head. ."I en't got some to- Smoking Fine (W. Johns) ... 1.00 For The Trumps Mel Snyder will cast as they returned to Uncle Chris, cant to note that in the only game in ing IS allowed provide the day. Maybe Mama iss got some." neces act as president with "Corky" Marker who lay dying or drunk or something which he did not play, Wooster lost Total Income $ 1634.98 sary facilities, thereby drawing the vice-preside- seemed she nt. Eloise Balcqni was on table stage. Mama Fors-ber- g It that had, for she V4 (the EXPENSES: as a in center to Mount Union, 10 to AVi ine demarcation clearly be of more elected secretary and Kay Deen trea- entered. was approaching me at full speed. only loss the year). Loans: Scots' of tween no man s land and the safe- She beamed at my waiting pencil and M. Carter . $ 50.00 surer. June Reynolds, will keep the "Oh, Uncle Chriss, how iss you?" zones. Include Co-e- d The high point of Locker's links ty the proposed club in contact with grads as Alumni turned on de Svedish accent. "I had a R. Catoni. 25.00 Chris, barely able to stay on the career was winning medalist honors Campus Smoker in your program and t'ought to tell yeoow, ven ve did play A. Prymmer 20.00 secretary. table in the first place, muttered, "Oh, in the Ohio Conference Golf Tourna- also concentrate on providing butt iss on May 10, vich iss de day before (Ces fin-is- Band Brown) . 1250.00 I ish h, Mama." which was held at Wooster cans and receptacles for areas around de Mama's Day. So vey don't ve ment, Fed. Tax (Band) ... 197.40 year. Walt was obliged to play Douglass and Kenarden. If you're "No, No!" cried the director, bring de Mamas to remember Mama?" last Fed. Tax (S. Contest) .. : . 22.80 Art Exhibit an extra four holes with Toledo's going to attack this problem from an "You'll have to speak more clearly, "Yep," said Craig. "If they can Collier Printing . 14.17 The art department has announced Phillips, but the Scots' sun-ki- st aesthetic point of view your ap- Hunter. We can't get too mush of it sell flowers for Mama, why we John Daily Record 8.00 a student art exhibit which will be on can't responded when the chips proach must have a practical appeal back here." sell tickets for Mama?" clubber Index Picture .. 5.00 display daily from 2j30 to 4:30 at to general cooperation. were-down-- become golf .champion 9 to inspire With that pearl of wisdom, Mr. So dat iss vat I iss to say to yeoow Phone-T- oll -- .44 Josephine-Wish- . ...-1- the - art MuseuiTLflf of the Ohio Conference. Third: Do your find Craig, looking very Broadwly-is- h in forMama Forsberg: bring yolirlnama" utmost to Thumb Tacks . '. .25 Art, Galpin Hall. some man, woman, open shirt, brown sweater and tail- to see "I Remember Mama," and if Locker's brilliant play inspired the child, animal, Postage .20 Nineteen students will exhibit their vegetable, or mineral capable of carv ored trousers, dropped into the seat yeoow en't got a Mama here, vy don't games of his teammates with the re- Total Expenses $ 1594.26 work until May 10: Gregg Moore, ing the Plaque we presented 4th Sect, behind me, raised one eyebrow ma yeoow come enyway? sult that Wooster won the Ohio Golf Total Income .. i . $ 1634.98 Robert Douglas, Roger Williams, Hen- before Bruce loses his mind. Conference. Strait Total Expenses 1594.26 ry Hill, Marian Nye, Mary Redding, When all else fails check with the Reid, Paulie has Bal. on hand in Stu. U. Jean Parkinson, Ann , Thus far this season Walt Director of Admissions. Order Them by the Cab Full at present time 40.72 Swan, E. A. Shields, Rose Kesel, Mary carded a 70, 75, and 78 and has Lastly, being sound in both mind Signed, Jollif, Muriel Ingram, Anne Shene-fiel- d, scored 10 of the Scots' 23 points. HAMBURGER and body I would like to make Frederick L. Stead Portia Spurney, Mary Layport, INN He shot the 70 on Kenyon's soggy this one last and final request (or President, MSGA James Cool, Barbara Minnich, Alice PHONE 340-- R greensward. x suggesto). (1946-1947- ) Sporhle. Walt has an unusual golf motion "Should the MSGA in the ensu short, in that his back swing is very ing years become defunct to such a but a tremenduous wrist snap sends degree that it no longer functions in the ball down the fairways an average the manner it was intended then MOTHER'S DAY CARDS GRIFFIN ELECTRIC SHOP of 250 yards, which is good slugging the existing treasury be turned into in any league. iAjt. - pr a Trust with Dean Young as Trus A LARGE SELECTION FROM WHICH 155 W. Liberty Street and his very accurate and consistent, tee. Money to be used at the discre- - average. TO MAKE YOUR CHOICE . is above putting RADIO REPAIRS -:- - SMALL RADIOS Walt Locker's success as a golfer LEMONADE See LAMP CORDS EXTENSION CORDS con-centra- Them at is due, I believe, to his ability to tl on his game while playing. and IRONS -:- - DESK LAMPS ORANGEADE The success of Wooster's 1947 golf THE GIFT CORNER "Instant" Hog Dog Roaster team depends in large measure on Bill Shack Public Square Walt "Sonny" Locker's steady and scintillating play. His value to the team as a leader and "point-gette- r For Your Convenience Saturday Store Hours 9:00 A M. to 9.-0-0 PM. can not be lightly discounted.

Counter Chit-Ch- at FROM Freedlanders -- DUNGAREE DANDIES "Serine is here!" to quote Wooster's care free For Saturday Work and Just For Fun own Victor Gore-ge- . They laughed when he sat down at the piano es Here are your dungarees you can wear oeciallv when he peered under it all year 'round! Blue denim, of course, stitched in bright red for a trim, ef- Yes, spring! The exam schedule is spring casuals neat nosd. Hysterical seniors are guffaw fect. Zipper closing. Sanforized shrunk. ing down the aislej becapped, be- - 24-3- 2. cowned. and bewildered. Wooster love .00 basking in the sun while the lies are T-shir- Cotton ts to top off your dungarees. lfpnarden cuties with a sigh of relief ' a t Plain white, striped, and printed. Small, now meager supply or Stoss aside their medium and large. nancake make-up- . Com-monl- 1.00 to 2.95 ' Ah men! Ah Wooster men! y known as Wooster's gift to the i coeds, ' the Scots choose to make all TAILORED SLACKS orts of contributions to the campus of Superlative Gabardine week it's McGregor's. Everywhere Jhis Brand new tailored gabardine slacks. Pre- it's "McGrezor in action under the cision made inside and out with two sun". The faculty boys have even left pockets and a zipper closing. Really pouring over the files in the ad build- - smooth in grey, navy, beige, and brown. to hit the sun. in? 12-1- A year-roun- d need 8. Rumors have it that "Muscles" 8.95 Spencer of the biology department is plant-plac- e sun-soakin- ff clad m in the Long-sleeve- d tailored classic shirt of fine

T-shi- rt swimming trunks. The a and Bur-m- il crepe. Colors: white, maize, beige,

T-shi- rt sells $1 in white, 32-3- wasnable for pink, and grey. 8. yellow, bamboo, and blue. The trunks 4.95 are Trout Lure Boxers tor i.y. me sold-ou- Crayfish Catchers are t. ; LIGHT WEIGHT BOXY ' Prexy is looking distinctive sans Verre in the shade of Kurt Taylor's JACKETS He's wearing a Hunter Beach plants. casual campus wear Ensemble in washable cotton. To com for

the Well-mannere- pliment his coloring, he wears d, softly woven wool, styled shirt, swim shorts and robe in gray into keen, boxy jackets with patch pockets, with maroon figures for $20. cardigan closing and marching metal

"Grinnv-Winny- looking 10-1- " Sharp button closing. Very smart. 8. Mosel-is- Halliday (got in the h takes a 8.95 whole deparmenit'smy majojjL Wearing fine flyweight flannels mat PASTEL PLAID SKIRTS are thrifty McGregors, 100 woo all-arou- nd and $15 and a soft v-ne- ck sweater, he pleated . . . very smart! spark causes any coed to look twice, For spring-minde- d coeds, it's our pastel

all-arou- ins vet! plaid skirts! New charm of nd The departing senior nostalgically pleats, smooth fit of zipper closing. For 1 caresses every fond memory of the school and dates, they're smooth. 24-3- 0. brick, every cut still campus, every 4.95 cut-abl- e and every faculty member Like the. vines that cling to the walls 7 of Kauke. ya sure can get attached to some old things in four, years. 'With this 111 probably be forced to say for fht last time ' Buy now, THE WM. ANNAT CO. PUBLIC SQUARE WOOSTER, OHIO PHONE 92 Livy DePastina