Wooster, OH), 1948-03-12 Wooster Voice Editors

The College of Wooster Open Works

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

3-12-1948 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1948-03-12 Wooster Voice Editors

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Volume LXIV WOOSTER, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 194S Number 17 II Ridenour Stars In "The Merchant Loan-Shar-k Shylock Strikes Bargain With Antonio Taylor Lightning Sirilics Tufa;

As Amateurs Present Shakespeare Co-Aulh- or of Gun Shc3 Scripl i Verne Snyder Hailed As "Clown of the Year 7riles Winning Hay Day PcgsnnI By Pat Henderson Whether or not college amateurs can do justice to Shakespeare Wooster Tradition Set For May IS is always an interesting speculation. This week it is more than spec Late last evening the Color Day Script Committee made known ulation it's empirical fact. Two years ago, we tried Romeo and their choice for this year's pageant to be presented May lfth along Juliet with notable success. The advantage there was that the play with the coronation of the 1948 May Queen. The winning script is essentially a young people's play the embodiment of youthful was written by Anne Taylor. The theme of the pageant concerns love. With The Merchant 0 Venice, Mr. Craig, director, has bitten he picking of a suitable gift for the Queen and will include singing, off a much bigger bite. The Merchant dancing and a rainbow 6f colors. requires a certain amount of maturity Anne, also is associated as a writer hard to achieve in so large a student Senatorials for this year's Gum Shoe Hop soon cast. The success of the production Pros and Cons of to be produced. She is no stranger characteriza- lies more in individual 7 to Wooster activities. Among her tal- tion, particularly on the part of Shy-loc- k, Eleciions Nexi Week; J UMT Debated ents, aside from writinz. are cheer- - than in total effect, which eading and singing alto in the Girls' stopped well this side of professional- Investigate Cheating Chorus. ism. The dramatic intensity, which Thomas Lends Appeal result cheat' Color Day is an established insti should culminate in the court scene, As a of the reports on last semester's final examin tution in Wooster and has been tra- never quite reached completion. ing in "Resolved: Universal Military ations, a committee has been set up ditionally connected with rainy wea Ridenour Heads Cast raining is in the best interest of by the senate to investigate campus ther. Last year the weather held out Heading the cast in ability and the United States",- - was the sub- - opinion on the problem. Ned Shreff long enough for Queen Julie Steiner- promise was George Ridenour as Shy-loc- k, ,er will handle it through the men's ject of the debate Friday evening, Taylor to ascend her throne and to the Jew. Where he gets all that dorms and the MSGA while Rae Pal March 5th between Dan Poling malignity is a mystery, but his amaz- ombo will canvas the girl's dorms and Norman Thomas at the High ing vocal variety, facial agility, and with the aid of the dormitory presi School Before conservatively effective gestures were Auditorium. a full dents. No names will be used in the house Mr. Poling debated for and all utilized unstintingly in his por- HVY til survey. Mr. Thomas against the question. Dr. trayal of the vengeful, money -- loving Courteiy Wootter Duly Record Robert Bonthius of the Department old villain. His voice and stage gait Petitions due Tuesday THREE of the cast from "The Merchant of Venice" David LaBerge (Lorenzo), John Compton Religion acted as host for the dis-- belonged unmistakably to the age and Petitions for the May Queen, sen (Bassanio), and Albert Allen (Antonio) make arrangements for the loan from George Ridenour character of the Jew, and even the ate president and men senators that cussion wmcn was broadcast over (Shylock). WWST-FM-. characteristic grasping effect of his went out yesterday should be returned - with signatures to Eloise Balconi or hands, both at rest and in motion, Dr. Poling was a member of the M. Smirt by Next Tuesday. Pri Offered gave the impression that he was ca- J. Opportunities In 5 Students Prominent Alumna Presidential commission which drew will "A" ressing , imaginary ducat. The fa- maries be on March 17 and the an up plans for compulsory training in y . . , final elections on March 24. Results Marine Corps Reserve mous Shylock lines retained all their Soprano Soloist America. He made it quite clear that Ma-rin- On will be reported in the Voice . . Capt. R. M. Calland, a U. S. e Dean's List freshness; the speech containing the he endorsed no other plan except Anne Taylor Winners of the Color Day script con officer who 'is visiting "If you prick us, do we not bleed" Corps In Sacred Concert that which was drawn up by this in- view the "Meander with the passage was the most dramatically test are reported somewhere on the The College of Wooster in the oTlIonored Rowe, distinguished pageant Girls 57 Genevieve committee. A leader . in the world play. first page, incidentally. of officer procurement through Gander" written by 15 Sophomore moving thing in the entire terest The following students have re daughter of Professor and Mrs. N. O Christian Endeavor movement and an the Marine Platoon Leaders Class, girls of Scot Cottage. This take-of- f Portia Played with Poise . Rheem Hegner and Irv Dungan ceived no grade below "A" in any Rowe, will return to sing solos in the outstanding Baptist minister, Dr. Po will be on the campus on March 24th on Mother Goose rhymes was under and Assurance are co-chairm- en of the senate spring studies the first semester: SENIORS Good Friday performance of Bach's ling emphasized that the committee's and 25 th. Capt. Calland will be in the direction' of Eloise Balconi., The Portia, played with considerable formal on March 30. Hal Nelson Marian Loehlin, Harry Schcifele 'The Passion of Our Lord according plan is aimed at an overall scientific Douglass lounge on March 24th from year before saw Jean Kelty wearing poise and assurance by Alayne Van will play for the dance and bids go JUNIORS Edwin Fenton, Mina to St. Matthew" on March 26th in conditioning of a civilian trainee not 10:15 12:15 and from 1.30 to 3:30 the crown and the "Wizard of Oz" Deusen, is a fairly cold, moralizing on sale soon at 1.50 per couple to Hayes, Charles Southwick. Memorial Chapel. Pupil of Miss Eve under the articles of war. He con in lower Galpin on March 25th from performed for her under the able individual of questionable likeable' including tax . . . speaking of dances The following students have re Richmond of the College faculty and tended that the United Nations needs 10:15 12:15 and from 1:30 to guidance of Livy De Pastina. This ness when portrayed at her best. Mrs. there will be a stag vie dance in to ceived no grade below "B" in any Sidney Dietch of New York, Miss strong America to carry out its 3:30 to talk with students interested in year's proceeding will be coordinated Van Deusen looked beautiful, and Douglass this Saturday night. studies the first semester:SENIORS Rowe rose to national prominence peace program efficiently. enrollment in the PLC. Under this by Dave Poling. Rehearsal for the her voice is clear and vibrant, but Norma Eileen Allen, Elizabeth Mary program, freshmen, sophomores and Mr. Thomas, Socialist leader, pageant will get under way as soon both her gestures, inflections, and fa Baker, Donald Bell, Shirley Boettner, juniors can earn Second Lieutenant's speaking against such a program as as tryouts are held and a cast chosen. cial expression were so lacking in Jean Boggs, Malcolm Boggs, Muriel commissions in the Marine Corps Re- Dr. Poling endorsed calling the plan (Watch for Chapel and dining room variety as to become monotonous. Senior Hen Brooks, Robert Clark, Patricia Cole- serve without taking military train- conscription sweetened up . for announcements!) John Compton as Bassanio, Por man, Thelma Coleman, Kathryn ing during the academic year churches" proposed Other scripts which were submitted Senior men interested in . securing since instead a world tia's lover, cannot be blamed for the Deen, Lorell Dennis, Katherine Dorf-ma- n, employment urged PLC training comes entirely during movement headed by the United and judged by the committee which fact that the character he played is for next year are Calvin Eckert, Guy Ewing, Jr., included Mr. Moore, Miss Lowrie, weak-spine- to arrange appointments with Dr. summer vacation months. States for universal disarmament. He essentially a d pretty boy. Ray Carolyn Gieser, Gillman, Mar Mr. Coolidge, Kay Deen, and M. Williams Tuesday, . After completion of the summer mili' J. Mr. Compton got those points across Paul F. on March Hartley pointed out that a program of garet Hagan, Harrison, Pa Smirt, were those Joyce bac- al of arman 16. Such appointments may be made training and graduation with a training would have grave psy-etiologic- J and made the man cheerful and sin tricia Henderson, Frances Jillson, tary Place calaureate degree, Platoon Leaders and Jan Johnson and Section 6 except for a certain artificiality through Mrs. Patterson in the Rose consequences in the U. S cere Martha Jones, Nancy Jones, of second floor Babcock. ment Class members are commissioned in as has history sev- which showed up especially in those Uttice. Kesel, Margaret Kline, Betty Knauss, it had in the of the Marine Corps Reserve. A limited Lau-tenschlag- eral of the European nations since scenes where he is amused at the Williams is recruiting eco Eleanor LaTourrette, Kathleen er, number of graduates have the op- French comedy characters. Dean Ferm, as the nomic majors for sales positions for Kung Lee, Walter Loc- the Revolution. portunity of accepting a commission Iarshburn to Interview Duke of Venice, had something of the following companies: Youngs-tow- n ker, Margaret McColl, Austa Mcin- in the regular Marine Corps. Despite the solemnity of the topic, the same trouble. His assumed ex Sheet and Tube Co. of Youngs-town- ; tosh, .Florence (Adeline Mason, Al- Social There will be a limited number of the clash of personalities afforded the or Scnner Ucrk perienced gruffness slipped occasion the General Fircproofing Co. fred Matthews, Hazelyn Melconian, students accepted for this program audience a great deal of amusement. On Monday and Tuesday, March ally, and even his gorgeous fur of Youngstown, and the DeVilbiss Douglas Miller, Ellen Miller, Betty from Wooster. Any students who wish Following the formal - speeches and 15 and 16, Mr. Marshburn, the mid-- trimmed suit couldn't cover up. Company of Toledo. Myers, Alan Nicholson, Ana Or- additional information prior to Capt. rebuttals, questions were accepted western area supervisor of the Home of Antonio, the mer chard, Marilyn Overholt, Julia Owen, The character Further information may be ob Calland's visit may get pamphlets in from the audience. The entire pro- Missions Council of North America some real char Marjorie Phillips, Rosemary Pierce, chant, and a man of tained in the Placement Office. the Admissions Office. ceedings were lively and stimulated will be on campus. This is work of a Laurence Piper, Edward Powers, Les- acter. was handled with certain greatly by Mr. Thomas's complete a religious-socia- l nature with Ameri- quite ade lie Pritchard, Geraldine Rice, Carol Rowe gratifying maturity, if not Genevieve frankness. He was complete master can Spanish-speakin- g agricultural mi- auacv. bv Albert "Hap" Allen. He Miss Gould, Famous Artist, of the situation and the audience grants. looked the and remained in char a few years ago through her radio part was quite aware of his oratorical ap A summer staff worker with the acter throughout his scenes. Encourages Students Confer and concert work. Independent Work peal. Council might be assigned to Indiana, Snyder is "Clown of Year" By Sylvia Williams Especially noteworthy was her sing' Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, The debate was given under the or Minne Easily copping the title as clown "Will you have a cup of tea?" Miss Sybil Gould invites, and ing in the series of broadcasts over with McComas Heads Group auspices of the Wayne County Forum sota transportation provided. of the year is Verne Snyder, cur the Mutual Network under Alfred each afternoon, the studio well-inform- art atop Taylor Hall relaxes to enjoy a Representing ed citizens group as the final offering for this The summer's service would extend rently alias Launcelot Gobbo. No Wallenstein. She has been heard in custom as English as the head of the art department herself. of the world students from 29 . col season's series of discussions. over a period of three months on a trick of slapstick trade was spared in recitals at Town Hall in New York Highly praised by the great modern French leges from all over the United States salary basis. Anyone interested in hav- his antics, and the result was nothing painter, Amedee and many other cities, in operas in met last week-en- d in a three-da- y Legi- ing an interview with Mr. Marshburn short of uproariously funny. John Ozenfant, for her superb taste and amazing sensitivity, Miss Gould this country and Canada, in the festi slative Conference on Public Affairs may so arrange in the pastor's office Swink Gobbo deserves! credit gaily remembers when she used to. jthe val concerts of the New York Ora .. as Old paint, on wall behind the sofa, Ohio University. or by talking with Flosi at State Baldwin-Wallac- Mason at . Society, . e Col 19 both in his own right for his projec Those- - days torio Speak March were the in England One of the most important events Babcock. of blind old age, and as a sup. Junior College in New Hampshire." lege, Winter Park, Fla., and else' tion when musically inclined parents of the forensic year, the conference The public is invited to attend the porting for Launcelot's biggest wielded the develop quite Depicts the Amish where. Her last Wooster appearance actor rod to an- as conducted on the basis of the Men's Individual Events Tournament Well-playe- was solo recital of scene. d comedy also came Miss Gould paints dynamic land' in a in the spring other sensitivity. U. S. Congress. "What can we do at Scott Auditorium March' 19. Famous Artist light the scene concerning the scapes in watercolor, still life oils, 1946, with her husband, Robert P to in Paints Way to Scholarships in about relations with Russia?" was the Hill, also Wooster graduate, the Under the direction of the Ohio rings : a at missing Not easily discouraged, Miss Gould Not to be held to two mediums theme of the assembly. piano. Association of College Teachers of Surprise of the evening is painted on to win scholarship after alone, she also works in silver, enam- Jon McComas Heads Committee Speech IS colleges will participate.

. els, block . 'Waltz's Gratiano. Sprouting un scholarship to American schools. ceramics, printing, and Stanley McComas, Wooster soph' Harrold McComas will represent trimmed verbiage and taking every From high school in Portland, pencil drawing. Her most recent omore, served as chairman of the project is pencil Wooster in original oratory, Walter I word of it seriously, Gratiano offers Maine she went to the Portland a series of drawings committee on U. S. policy toward Picture Proceeds School professional of the Amish . to illustrate articles Grosjean in extempore speaking, and wide possibilities' for characterization of Fine Arts. Her Russia. Supcessful in getting his com' published by Don Shawver will interpret a passage Mr. Waltz accomplished the job with training continued at the Cleveland Mr. Schreiber of the mittee almost unanimously behind CARE Boxes from the Bible. The for a complete submersion of himself in School of Art where, in connection German department. She finds her him, McComas presented the resolu Buy contestant talents tried the limit by Amish 1 peace oratory will be announced la the part, a feat attributable to tpo with Western Reserve University, to the tion to support present U. S. policy

who shy sight ter with a complete . schedule o v. (Continued on page 4) she took her undergraduate and mas- at the of a sketch ...... v f in reference to' the . Marshall Plan. - Club Presents Musical events. - I ter's degrees. Later, she studied under pad; most of the drawings must be This included the internationalization ' -- the-Geifm- made Sponsored by a3 Qiic Henry Kellar, dean of Cleveland ar- from memory. These unusua of atomic energy and its diversion to full-lengt- Pen Song; will be h pre-wa- r will be Weitzels' tists, and Amedee Ozenfanr. portraits soon exhibited in the peacetime developments. movie - Before coming to Wooster, four Josephine Wishart Museum of Art, -- shown to students in Scott Audi Dr. and Gold Passed among other major bills Lowry To Speak Hails Black Miss Gould taught studio Miss Gduld's pencil portraits have ' torium Tuesday and Wednesday years ago, was the resolution supporting th " On 'Sunday morning," March 14. Wooster college fight and lecture courses at Ohio Wesleyan been acclaimed before: last winter she which evenings, March 16 and 17 at 7:00 The newest Marshall Plan in the group President Lowry was one of twenty select artists p.m. will deliver the bac song, "Hail To The Black and Gold" and was head of her departmen at to went on - record as recommending calaureate address for the winter com last October by and Chatham Hall for several years. exhibit at the 1030 Gallery in Cleve- The picture was filmed about 1933 was written John that the State Department deal with -- mencement at the University of Chi Ouuicoy w oowcr Duly Kccocd Weitzel for publication in th 'Then, for a year I went to New land. In addition to many exhibits in all basis and confiscated by the U. S. Army Dixie nations on a humanitarian cago. The address will be Marion Bryson Cleveland Miss Gould's ; given in 1948 Index. York to do commercial work in a work has and that the Marshall Plan be ad during World War II. It should be been shown the Rockefeller Memorial Chapel of Petitions now in circulation The words and music will appear design studio. I knew I could learn throughout, the country ministered through the United Na interesting to all students whether or art the University. for May Queen, Senate president, in print for the first time when th many commercial short-cut-s that Miss Gould Discourses tions' Economic and Social Council not they understand the German be Sunday and men senators. At last report. would stu- ds language. On Wooster yearbook arrives on campus sometime invaluable to many on Modern Dance A bill calling for a two-thir- vote Running time of the film afternoon, the petitions for men between May 25 and June 5. dents." The rest of that year she Just having cooperated with the of the General Assembly to override is about one hour and 10 minutes. alumni in the Chicago area are giv senator by doing occupational therapy were moving slowly. Each class is A preyue of the tune, given spent at costuming for the modern Dance Re a veto of the Big Five was defeated Brought to Wooster through th ing a tea in Dr. Lowry's honor. urged to see that nominations are Dixie Weitzel last Friday in 'chape Cleveland City Hospital and demon- cital, Miss Gould reveals her deligh in favor of a bill demanding a two efforts'of Dr.Schreiber, admission for Then, on Monday morning, March made for this office. Petitions may resulted in a tremendous ovation stration work for the American Cray- in the abstractness of modem dance thirds majority of the Security Coun the show will be 35c. Proceeds will be be obtained from M. She was aided by vocalists John on Company. "But I love to teach," "The expressive medium is so ciL 15, Dr. Lowry will deliver the Phi J. Smirt at per f used for the purchase of CARE pact Charlie she confesses, "and after year's fectly - Hoover or Eloise Balconi at Compton, Jack Hunter and a "in related to- modern art. It does Senator1 Wayne Morse, Oregon, ages. All students are urged '.to at Beta Kappa address at Denison Uni Croghan. dependent study" I went to Colby (Continued on Page 2) (Continued Page on 4) tend. , versity at a formal convocation. "

Friday, March 12, 1948 t Two THB WOOSTBR VOICE "In short, I am convinced, fcoth by faith and experience, that to Red Cross Drive Gore Begins Series of maintain one's self on this earth is not a hardship but a pastime, if we The Wind will live simply and wisely. . Piano Recitals Sunday After Thoreau. Goes Over 'Quota Sunday afternoon at 4:00 in Mem By JACK BOBBITT QUczitc Voice $512 Pledged orial Chapel Mr. Richard Gore, di It is just the other day that a bunch of us are stumbling out of rector of the College Coruervatory chapel session of absorbing the consoli'' Even without the total faculty after a particularly inspiring TKI VOKX efkfel eaadaatnaWc mMiaham af Tke CoBaea f Wo to ybllihid jUt nf Mtitir twill n!w fr firr tn m dated Logos when what are we seeing hipping and bouncing about a Kkol ymm scriptk. pro. to tuntm im. KbwH contributions the 1948 campus Ked riM AmmlmA p.. " af tn ,l m 1 the quad but a robin which is chirruping merrily and is carrying on -- aa nt Pfcom bet of Aod- -n , . I , , , ' If. HJl. IM. A- - t, . nil m Co.. values uiivv, vvnM uu, w oeecnoven. program' L no little in general Well this is a-great sight to behold inasmuch as QoOajiBN Ttmm mi duinbutar of CoOtfiatt Fw, it printed kr tkt Collkr Print! wtin mui loiMui oi ine

M will 2 OU. Eaimd m wcood-cU- MtMr la woomr tuuo) ro unoa. mpiothhwi five hundred and twelve dollars consist of the sonatas opus in . we are nut aware uiai ruum season is mi aiuiuugu imt ui numu Vmk, . I Servica, 420 Maaaoa rtw ion, f?Ji advattaaiaf by Natioaal Advartiainf lac, and thirteen cents! F Minor, A Major, and C Minor. Letters IO the LQllOr is insisting that it is nothing but one of the tiny characters from the The public is invited.- -, school and black B. VALENTINB Editor . KXXWJOCXXXKSOttOO'''00 kindergarten who is peddling about in an orange ALLEN Under the competent guidance JEAN SCOTT Buiineii Manager The sonatas of Beethoven have snowsuit. Nevertheless we are pulling our parkas around our shell- - Elizabeth Weir and Arthur Weiw, Thanks to Hygeia . AiMciaM Editor of long been regarded at a staple of the and are roaring forth to prove our point when who do we JOYCE JARMAN Dear Editor, Einks KENNETH WRIGHT Managing Editor the ttudent collectors achieved a goal piano repertory; many pianists have ump into but this sad-face- d character who is dragging along in the As one recently incarcerated in LARRY PIPER Sports Editor than the one tet up by na- played them all, but usually to close same direction and who is wearing a very glum countenance indeed. greater Hygeia, I would like to take this op Taylor. Mackay. Beryl Strwtrt. Ted Fenton. together Now you are realising that there is nothing greatly surprising in SENIOR ASSOCIATES: Robert Mir, .Jean tional headquarters. that the listener is over- the staff. I think Hcka AarkoU, Jaa Palnct, Root Meet, Mroara oe, iua meww. ur portunity to thank find- whelmed and surfeited. Mr. Gore's people finding a sad character moping about the campus since your are Haodcraoo, ft ralomoo. Co-Chairm- forget these en students often Weir 'and Weist we look of class auditor, Herb Pern, wtvertuing manager; rtv jer. recitals will be spaced about six ing them everywhere you and especially coming out BUSINESS ASSOCIATES: Pat Winter, little, of them, (we 1 manager, oummer,, fac- - for we see so n i . . advertuinc manager. Miry Ellen Baker, circulatioa joao would like to thank the students, - I rooms, Mutant months apart. . i i . 1 ... U.r cut you are never seeing a more depressed character tnan ' v be- - - . . I iilt-- avA f no torfinn rpnrMPntAM vph. ?p , . this jockey who is peering nearsightedly after the robin and is Early. Sylvia - .,frm - - Bill Mary Bennett. Miry r .- , . . STAFF ASSOCIATES: Doug Miller. Cimpbell. Jem ' . wnen we nwu uic. , , j j J it.. WiDiUM, Dorothy Rodgtra. wuuama. urm. coming eniangieu in we lence wmcn surrounus me quaa anu is reany uiudt jac juoikj nnn. Jean- Allison Miller Manor a quiet and rather thankless service, DenyBetty jonce,Jonce. ouiBUI wwnwiMorton. Milton wr"";onotr, rat swing out wu.y. .""'"S , Live Y'ers Learn fouling himself up to some degree. Naturally we are none to stand Robcm. Peg AadVnon, Barb Boyle. Bob Hardy. kut thev are a definite part of our g. and Barbara Bole Beall At the next meeting of the YWCA idly by and watch a character strangle himself on school property STAFF ARTISTS: Jonu Wiwfle, BJ1 Lanktoo. college. furthermore he is beginning to cause quite a disturbance since a few Mary Louise Hodel Bowman Miss Jones of the Singer Sewing I'm. sure lots of students join me of the more watchful dollies are thinking the whole procedure to be Dorothy Daw Korner Klub Center will present a talk and dem- in saying 'thanks'; we really do ap some new form of protest against chapel speakers and are hurrying Lois Zaun, Elaine Williams, and No onstration of renovating, remodeling preciate your kindnesses though we over to enjoy the fun. va Brown Holden and remitting your wardrobe. She is don't always tell you so. IT MAY Well we having quite a time untangling things especially Ann Reid and Carol Van Deusen also an expert at selecting and fitting Sincerely( are since this jockey's has become buttoned around one of the poles LOOK SHORTER Holden Annex a pattern and will give some sue Kathy Wonder coat gestions along this line. and the wire is beginning to slow down his cadence no little. But Carol Lukins, ' Boat and BUT Jane Janice finally we are becoming squared away and are dragging him into Blank Hoover Cottage That't Miss Jones at the next YW Games At Olytnpic an upright position and are planting him back firmly in his brogans. meeting in Lower Babcock at 6:47 Mary Lou Louch Campus Lodge St. Moritz, Switzerland of is only we are the on March 17. And course it fitting that inquiring into KEEP OFF Peggy Short Scot Cottage February 8, 1948. nature of his troubles and as we are having three or four minutes Ann Dorfman Westminster Dear Editor: until class, begin mend fence while the rest MORE ON . . . . two of our party to the THE Btsy Cbwles and Sue Twineham Today is the last day of the 5 th of us listen to as sad a story as we have ever heard. Babcock - - Hiss Gould Olympic Winter Games here in It seems that this characters name is Olo which is a pretty good Jim Hale Section I ' one of the worlds most picturesque name no matter how you talk about it and he is coming out of chapel (Continued Page 1) Dave Petrill Section II from winter resorts. It is a very peculiar when all of a sudden he is seeing a robin. Well this is a terrific not interpret a representational Bill Caldwell Section III - - in crowd that has come here. Young shock to Olo "Because he knows that robins means spring and spring manner but rather achieves a mood Dick Graham Section IV ladies from the Allied Military means fever and fever is what he always gets when he sees robins and and feeling from the standpoint of Bob Ormsbee Section V Government in Germany are en- - jj js a very touching situation to say the least. And this is not all movement, grouping, and color." themselves to Don Cooper Section VI deavoring to adjust says Qlo. What really saddens him is that every year he is wishing , Harry Miller Section VII Her Interests are Varied conditions in an unoccupied nation, to throw discretion to the winds and cavort about the campus in the Still with an eye to color and de traveling third-clas- s John Lyon Section .VIII Army pilots are true Spjrjt 0f things. And what with the birds and the grass and the Lou Wood Section IX sign, Mist Gould collects stamps and and liking it. Exiled kings are open- - heeg anc the dollies and the Kenarden chow all mixed together the John Blough Douglass beautifully printed books. "I like his ing doors for hard stimulus is more than he can handle and he is becoming unable to study Ellison Burton Douglass lory, too, and archaeology, especially. working stenograph- - properly and is being more than a little frustrated over the whole Bill Lankton Douglass You know, the artist was the world's ers. Soviet observers affair. But says Olo it is the professors who are causing him the most Emery Lowe Douglass first working man," she challenges, are drinking vodka at trouble since they are failing to take into consideration spring and Bill Poulton Douglass ' explaining how long before man de exclusive hotelt and youth and vitality and one thing and another and are looking with Dave Tillotson Douglass signed a plow he was drawing pic yet have the nerve to stern disapproval at such things as clicking your heels three times in Psssl, Friend Bob Zimmerman Douglass tures. Perhaps best of all Miss Gould comment on west-- the air before you finally settle in your seat. likes traveling through the United civilization. (Some things bear repeating. This editorial is one of Many Bouquets of roses to the en1 em But Well as vou can see it is all verv movinc and it is no wonder that Washa-boug- h states, Europe, has everybody having wonderful them. It was written in the Spring of 1946 by Jeanne tire campus tor the real cooperation Canada, andv ihe it a Qlo is so glum since he is seeing a robin and is now staring frusWation become such an authority on Europe who was then the Editor of the VOICE. One sweeping shown during the drive. time; even tne people witn moDue smack-da- b in the kisser. And although the bell is about to rng we that she once conducted a on the glance across our campus today proves the timelessness of her tour cattt on recently broken legt derive are solemnly promising Olo that wc will speak to some of the pro continent. This summer she plant to closing words. Ed. note.) some sort of sadistic pleasure out ot fessors concerning a little indulgence and one thing and another since return to England where she dreams what they call the best souvenir. the good As I sit herein the musty catacombs of Kaue Hall, I am wont to Lost In Lib? spring is practically, here. the of hiking miles every day through Hotel Rooms are Scarce muse over certain moss'covered traditions that go to mae up the the Yorkshire Dales and the Lake There are a lot of people here, "booster Way of Life". ' ' ' Frustrated Minds District. and there is a shortage of hotel these is annual editorial dedicated to the One of the hoariest of an "Of all the places I've taught," rooms. Hotel rates are high for the grass. Each year, your plodding scribe sings Ihude to Get Your Release glory of green Miss Gould has been heard to say exiles and too high for your corres- the honor oi chlorobhvll with a hey nonnv "no" to those who would IT r fl a s l liKe wooster the best, she is pondent. He it fortunate enough not trod ubon it. Messy Texts Denounced particularly thrilled with the inde- to have to sleep on cots in backrooms There is a problem, you realize. Devious methods are thought up Politically speafeine: General MacArthur's recent announce By DAVE FUNK pendent study program. "It's what of butcher shops; nor does he have

lights Vt he is enlightening. appeared Those that ii will It Be t-- ment that run if necessary very by the Powers That to discourage grass wallers. liAN ka otiaMMMna rC is-v- fait Students who we've always had in the art depart a devoted are writing term ' Tuesdays Peedee right next an article that Truman was burn into the night at Galpin Hall testify to the long hours where budding phil- - in to stating papers will be well repaid for their ment students are urged to ex student materialists or to the broblem. The Senate has called sbeoal meetings to contrive T.,n,1hprrnWff "ut wiuiuidWUlg wiuuiuiiiuw press themselves in their most char n.nnk.ners atf- the o O wiu those, who Ubon enuru. n iney uuty uie uiree wmpie f received by the Voice comes word that every campus should try to trnbsr - tn nhhrfKend dare to set their "heav sandals . . . . r, - i 1 r it m acteristic style and to use their own But Munson will be glad to hear that ' rulcs wmcn iouow. . i nese maxims organize a Stassen for president league. If there is anyone interested our lawns judgment." Here she stopped several Swedes incidentally from nave been distilled from a great and th,. Sumit elrhhant vmre hroved such a dismal failure,- in doing same we have some very complete organizational information .W : r ' .. i i i i. r r, snuaaereashuddered tot think of what would Stockholm and not Jamestown have they have stumbled our busy sobbing piteously. .."The way ot superfluous scnoiarsnip . in the office which you are more than welcome to . . . There is a very into city des, lit. .f any other method were pitched a tent in this weather when they explained and in " Pantry. e wno touowt i active group of Students for Stassen on Reserve campus which is fate of Wooster hangs' in the balance", furtive Pe"; you imagine anything young girls shorten the legs on their ue g mg w"' k vieing for honors with a of ever-growin- Wallacites . . . whispers, confessed about the fabulously wealthy monkey wrench ". worse than an exhibit full of Little grandfather's long, woolen top group will. scholar, but to ignore them is to doom Met a fellow the other night with a blue Wallace button stuck in his who is preparing his Miss Goulds?" Now, from an ad Hie hnUiv , anrAnina Af the aiaht of me lltumed yur PaPer lrora lne uul5el 10 an Bu lapel. According him the students in most liberal colleges are J.crihi. mirer's point of view, that might Coffee Percolators and Dachshund to d,ence ot not I TJ ... L;1. - -- 1 moth-eate- n livid. boo bumpkin, It U lawn, marked batch of greenery, he is hnown to turn & J.VJ U. be so bad ... My disciple, Arnson, and I per-- . f , ,. , Tou need onlv guess the implications. Fir" d nt "ifle the text with wasni mucn cnance mis season dui just wan in iv;. iier an, ne Tou see we cannot fail! The Wooster of tomorrow will not be ideas which could be( entered as toot- - added, look at the Populists. Unfortunately, or perhaps fortunately, sacrificed to our shortcuts today. So I have turned to my typewriter, notes. Allow the purified metal -- of Quote the Populists did not have a Communist problem to deal with . . . But, that weapon of the exeat liberal press. From hence, our motto shall be, your argument to sink through the Don't Me - But we shall see. Interestingly enough, the fellow's name was Mark. That's dross of large and in refined "They shall not bass!" Already eager reporters have armed themselves print By BETSY JONES and M. J. BENNETT singular ... busy garde form to hnd its proper place at the direct from recent with sharbened bencils and are bosted at corners. En Y7 ADM WCATUCD A DDDAArUCC A MH CTDC PD TT f C ADC 7ews from Abroad: Here comes a quote a I now you will not fail the call you unll rise to protect the bottom of the page. There you may ABOUT TO DESCEND. WHAT IS YOUR PERSONAL REACTION fashion release "One of the most interesting men's clothing phenom honor of the downtrodden. Tou will listen and heed this gentle hint be assured it will be tapped only by TO THIS PHASE OF COLLEGE LIFE? ena at present is the slow, steady trend toward conservatism and those readers with exceptionally keen the fashion "Keep the hell off the grass!" Love and Kisses. J.W. Ia warm ftre drilu afe fine Howcvcr thc shou,d last formality in dress. Whether this distinct swing toward u. , J I . ' i ti 1 . m 111 .1 , 1. r 1 cxeugm ur uiuruii.meiy intuitive at u nnrror u Ri rue could De tne outwara expression oi an inwara yearning among minds. By so doing, you will exclude , American males for more political orthodoxy and conservatism, is hard , , . your delicate thoughts from I. Tr . 1 1 r. i. . 1 most , to say. nowever, as in the past a peoples aress nas oiten lnaicaceu Warm doesn't - rough handling by the clumsy mind weather mean a thing. The cold never stopped the degree of their civilization's strength or weakness, integration or XladfteU usr-from fire drills that is! AM yte of the average reader. Extensive use omrey Boettner (fey. go may today's preferences in dress have social and political of footnotes will bring you honor in significance. Comnare. for examole. the simp e dress of the Pilgrim your profession, for true scholars We should have them by all means. Think of the scandal if a Fathers with the elegant garb worn at the EuroDcan courts of that value footnotes even more than pins Wooster girl were caught in a "hot spot." Herb ones time." The article goes on and on to say that even high school boys FRIDAY, MARCH 12th for perfect attendance at Sunday - are putting away their leans and yellow socks. A sober top coat, the 1 1 I I -- V- ' . . - n t J ' 4:00 .Chapel -- H -- Choir OChOOl. I 11 1 1 1 I f;hcf-frfi'ol- I P: J 1J .1 - ia mmi'nn Korlr intn ctxrlc ac jro. frrav ..flannpl RintS tllYWimS." 8:00 Westminster Party v me uiius are nceueu, out uunJvi you miiiK we neea more man vu..u.ls u.;.v b.; ; . ' Some libraries index books by the fire drills in Kauke? ReiA French cuffs and polished shoes. An interesting note is the tact that 8:00 W. S. G. A. Bridge Party Babcock Wird number of footnotes they contain, tux shirts are being made now that are cooler than ordinary shirts. 8:00 Jr. Class Formal ..Gym and many large universities bring in rm aH The secret of this is a soft collar, a soft pleated bosom, and a body. 8:00 Freshman Forum Kauke for em but don't try to get me out of the "sack" for a of high I - . - a man footnote power to night drill. Al Kiev an Pen weave material that ventilates perfectly . T- Very enlighten- 8:00 . Merchant of Venice Scott 1 J n a J I : . V .v L a .L:. ' - : I w . . ir is t you vnunuea on rage n t ing, isn t it, women . It what this news item says true ....'Jd

' 1 " 1 1 I . 13 inn T II I .1 r n . 1 ... SATURDAY, MARCH th i m an tor those tire escapes thatjveid wants installed on Kauke.... better put away your bow tics, Bobbitt. Taft is here to stay ... 8:00 Merchant of Venice Scott Dave Shuman Also interesting, that, according to rumor, all the men and women 8:00 First Section ...... Douglass WOOSTER at Bluffton College have to be in by 8:00 on Saturday nights. They 8:00 Fourth Section Open House Fine but not during Munson's swimming class. 'Dave LaBerge must not have a golf course ... 8:00 Ninth Section Formal Babcock THEATRE Overseaers: Mademoiselle informs us that in the April issue there 14th will be some news for-students who want to study in Europe this SUNDAY, MARCH It will take more than fire drills to put out the flames that come summer. The deadline"v-"v-" for application for study in England is March y:i5 rresnman rorum 11 . ualpin hand in hand with Spring! marpne nuieti1... """" 4:00 Gericus l.Kauke FRIDAY and SATURDAY jy i,ut there will be more time given for other countries. Come down TWO FEATURES 5:30 Philosophy Club Babcock to the Voire office for further information . . . Received a letter With the Coming of Spring, I'll need Something like a fire drill 7:00 Westminster Fellowship ...Kauke Margaret O'Brien and tO from hrc Hnlrlen an Whancre student: in Znn'rh S;itrerlanH tellintr' wake me up before class is over. Ed Horvath aU about the Olympics. By the by. he'll be back to resume studies MONDAY, MARCH 15th George Murphy in - here next fall . . Weme home to Jo Davis who was on campus for 4:15 Men's Glee Club Chapel Tenth Avenue Angel They're O. K. in Kauke. since they get us out' of class, but not a few hours this week . . 5 Excerpts from the Clipsheet of the Board 4:30 String Orchestra Kauke AINU in Holden where'they get us out of bed. Martha Murray of Temperance of the Methodist Church, They tell us that the 'FBI -,-7- :00 --Cheiiiistrii.- - - Qiib.;L.w...... i-.. Severance reports an increase in women drinkers. According to them, drunk- 7:30 Congressional Club Congressional Room Adventure Island enness is the major cause oflffl felnaleaTrdU iri tb.e.-AJntte-d "States. 8:00 Community Concert J ,. IN CINECOLOR ...... :Chapcl .Campus Items: What happened to poor Bill Murphy one day ' :. ; TUESDAY, MARCH 16th . last week? "No one seems to be willing to' tell the whole tale . . 4:30 Band : ;..Kauke Betty Mae Myers tiiade the mistake of saying that she'd like to have SUNDAY and MONDAY 4:00 Girl's Chorus ..Chapel her wedding reception at Westminster "on June 12. The girls in the 7:00 Choir Chapel Ronald Reagen, Eleanor dorm have formed committees and are now trying to persuade Betty 4:30-7:0- 0 "Rheinlandmadel" German Movie...... Scott Parker, Eve Arden in Mae and" Jinr Stout (her fiance) to get married there. Viv Pagosi has Dell WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17th volunteered to make posters and Sharkey is going to use her The Voice talent whipping 4:15 Men'i Glee Club Kauke in up luscious little sandwiches. Eloping sounds good, now,, doesn't it, kids . . . Interesting to note that has 7:45 Corporation !. Babcock of the Turtle Jack Hunter changed the name of the Gum Shoe Hop to "Lead on, Macbeth" 7:30 Sigma Delta Pi ALSO CARTOON and NEWS From all is 7:15 Full Orchestra .....Kauke reports it coming along beautifully. Good luck on opening 7:00 "Rheinlandmadel" ..Scott - night, everybody. And don't , forget to throw the pennies at Abe Lin- coln. It's the only sure way . . . Bob Clark was rudely awakened after a MARCH 18th 8C THURSDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY lengthy snooze in the lib the other morning ... For awhile Ed Cheat- 4:30 Band , .....Kauke ham had hint believing that he'd been snoring, and Maybe Walter Pidgeon and O VARSITY Magazine moaning. V 8:00 Gum Shoe Hop ...... Kauke we should start a collection to "Buy a Bed for Bobby" . . . Oscar Wilde's . Deborah Kerr in 1 For Young Men 7:00 CuV$ Chorus ... Chapel definition of a gentleman "One who is never rude unintentionally"- -. 7:30 Phi Alpha Theta Babcock If Winter Comes . , He also said, "Work is the curse of the drinking classes" . . . With You think I you? Men' Glee Club ..Kauke , wfcot If she didn't show up lot! nlghtl don't tor., do 7:00 that we close , , . Friday, March . 12, 1948 THB.WOOSTBR VOICE r. RT5

FILLIPS FIFTH AND EIGHTH COP-CROW- NS By LARKY "Flip" PIPE Schneider, Prall Pace Fillh Natalors Place Thi week's column might well be In 28-2- 4 Win Over Sevcnlli entitled "how to win enemies". and By CHUCK WILLIAMS alienate people." For I propose to Fifth In Loop hard-foug- ht play-of- "little" all-st- In a gruelling, f which at times was a select ar quintets from both the RYit" mirmrn witK clri nnr f.arl undisputed champs of the Kenarden and Trolley League, (first on the rough side, Fifth Section became fi Munson at conduded game one snuggling, gratefully into my bullet Kenarden League. Many times during the course of the Jc maneuvers last Sat, was reminded of the. good old days last fall when Kennedy slashed proor vest, i atn.ele. ufday at by ladng fifth tackle five yards Schneider moved in an in this column represent, it be- - off for or to plug up opening jn ohfo Conference swimming hole. 16 found the charity line lieved, the outstanding star, of the Each team committed fouls and both finalg jn whjch d ht i rl equally profitable by making seven is.enaraen ana rouey ieuguei tuiu i -- Rusty" Roush took scoring honors i gjjtgjed 't! free throws apiece. also constitute a reasonable cross sec- Jt and paced hit mates by collecting sfl Wooster's 1 2 points enabled it to - The difference the was tion of those sections and groups par- i : in game his points in die second half. W, ten of finish ahead of Wittenberg, B-- and r, " Fifth's quick breaking brand of ball. ticipating in intramural basketball Ken was runner-u- p with seven Ohio Wesleyan, the latter two squads Shafer competion. Art Schneider and Roger Pratt paced points Douglass. f having defeated the Scots in swim 3?V for ' Fifth's. ..attack with 10 and eight slowly because Rather than pick a first and second ming competition during the regular ' r. . . Both teams began i If points respectively, out Jim....Kennedy team in each league as the case last of their inability to find the range A of Seventh won. individual scoring year, I have chosen two first teams i1 I f the buckets. The half-tim- e score Kenyon seizes Swimming "Laurels honors by rolling up 12 points. in both the Kenarden was 8-- 4 in Eighth's favor. and Hardy" of Conf. The Tri Kaps opened the scoring and Trolley Leagues, The explosive second half proved Kenyon dethroned Oberlin, who when George Stocker. found charity composed of cagers in IT- - to be too much for Douglass' Frosh. had held the swimming "laurels and (A at the line to give Seventh a one whom scoring potenti Eighth built up a commanding lead hardy" for the past two years, by point advantage. But that lead was alities, speed, stamina, which nullified a serious threat by scoring 77 points to the Yeomen's 55. shortlived as Art Schneider tied the team play, and the will Douglass in the waning moments of Kent State and Case were third and score on a free throw. Fifth added win have proved Record the same. to ...... Courtwr el The Woostw Diflr fourth with-1- 8 and 15 points another point when Johnny Allen themselves predominant factors. FIRST ROW: Bill Morris, Price Daw Bob McCaughey, Captain Jerry Talkinton, Harry Week-esse- r, spectively. was fouled by Stocker. KENARDEN CHAMPIONSHIP It is forseen that the following se Ned Johnson, Dick Bird. The Black and Gold tankers began Allen further increased Fifth's Kenarden Seven Fid. FL TL lections can not possibly meet with SECOND ROW: Jesse Malinowski, George Tomer, Dick Paige, Dick Hodge, Bob Martin, Herb impressively by capturing a second lead on a bunny shot. Kennedy, not Cooper, f. 0 3 3 the unqualified approval of all intra Anderson. v place in the 300 yard medley relay to be outdone, brought Seventh to Ziemke, f. 1 0 2 mural followers. But this columnist event, thus helping themselves to a within one point. This also didn't aburg, c. 2 0 4 has gone out on the limb so fre- cool eight points. This was much the last long as Benson sank a short set Stocker, g. 0 Z 2 quently within recent weeks that a Frosh Cagers "Clobber" 18 of 20 Foes While same stunt which the Scots engineered shot to give Fifth a 6-- 3 lead. Roger Kennedy, g. 5 2 12 few more persons grinding their axes in the 1947 lonterence swimming Pratt increased Fifth's margin to 8' Baird, f. 1 0 2 should not alter radically the contour meet when the trio of Ed Holden, Scoring 997 Points; Daw Spearheads Attack 3 when he broke for the center and Totals 9 7 25 of the tree or its truncated occupant. Bill Hewitt, and Lyman Hartley sur made the shot, 'Nuf said, here 'tis. Now it can be told: Coach Art by winning final eight than the highest scorer on the Frosh Kenarden Five Fid. Fl. TL nrifoil w winnttid th OfMMlincr '300 finished their Seventh shook off their bucket fa Murray's Wooster Frosh concluded a games. team of last. year. Weckesser's per-- Benson, f. 2 2 6 KENARDEN LEAGUE yard medley relay. This time the par- - mine Aft Conner rnnnortoA nr tUm most successful cage season by pum-melin- g The Frosh scored 997 points in formance in scoring 119 points is all Pratt, f. 3 2 8 Harry Scheifele, f (II) ticipants were free stylist Lyman ,me &nd & pajj Ken the Fredericksburg Potters, re-- 1 . , . . Schneider, c. 2 10 Bill Gaston, f (I) Hartley, breast stroke artist Bill He their 20 games for a 49.8 average per tne more remaritaDie wnen one t 4 I 64-4- 5, a week ago yesterday eve in member, he the squad Milligan, g. . 0 6 Art Schneider, c (V) witt, and back stroker Chuck South- - game in comparison to their oppo- that didn t join p., fay)r 0 the gym. Harry Weckesser was high 733 points and a 36.6 average. me spr.ng Allen, g. 2 1 5 Sam Curry g (III) wick. nents' until tne oeg.nn.ng exchmge of ffee throw the Scots with 18 points. 11 29 Hollingsworth, g were man for Daw, Talkington pace Yearling term. ...u:.L Totals 7 Dick (II) Wooster's other four points . . i wiin.it iiemier tnm was auie lu 18-- 2 Offense will to the fol- - . garnered thru the three points Bill Frosh Post Basketball Record Numerals be given KenRedv tieA the ore t t i)!.. i n.. . . TROLLEY CHAMPIONSHIP Jim Kennedy, f (VII) By out-cloyin- g the clay merchants Price Daw and Jerry Talkington .owing: uickn'.i. o.ra, n ixeaktJI Hewitt earned by placing third in the rrice iaw, on a jump shot Fifth wok Section 8 Fid. Fl. TL 171 Malinowski, Bill Mor- - . . . . . , . Chuck Stocker, f (II) on the hard court the yearlings wrote led the scoring pack with and Johnson, Jesse m 200 yard breast stroke, and the one nut ramtt f Roush, f. 4 2 10 Jack Hogestyn, c (III) point Chuck Southwick took by fin "finis" to their basketball schedule 145 points respectively, The rest of r.s, Bob McCaughey, Jerry Talking- - which . r'eli ;shed nevef .-L- ang, 3 1 Tf Wf PI. . I n Siders, f. 0 6 Floyd Chambers, g (IV) ishing the 150 yard back with a very impressive record of 18 the points were distributed as follows: con, ana narry wecKesser.J ine nu- - n .i fifth in tail 9VA1. j uic sice wiui at ini1 c. 3 0 6 Johnny Allen, g (V) wins and only two defeats the iden- Bill Morris (131), Ned Johnson meral-me- n selected Jerry Talkington stroke. tef break.away Schneider kept the Howard, g. 1 0 2 tical record of the Wooster varsity (126), Harry Weckesser (119), Jesse as the captain of this season's Frosh Harry Scheifele 78 points. Circu bucket bIazing he ,wUhed , cor. Metz, g. 1 2 4 Malinowski Dick Bird (45), Squad. laf-M- . Shoots in state competition. (77), npp Ufi anrl a friii 1 a mnttiMif lates faster than a war rumor. V I Totals 12 4 28 Wooster's collegiate tyros opened George Tomer (41), Herb Anderson nrn! anai kteaj from all angles and effectively. Won Five Scots Earn jerry iaiKington jonnsonii Stocker . and ..Arnet . Jaberg ..kept their season with seven straight vic (31), Bob McCaughey (29), Jack were eacn scorers nve or Douglass FL derful rebound man. nign in Seventh' hopes alive on a free throw Fid. Tl. ce tories before dropping a 58-3- 8 game Dorricott (28), Dick Paige (17), tne rrosn games, t-n- uaw ana Bostwick, f. Bill Gaston 73, Shifty, fast. Un Aquatic Awards b Stocker ,nd . bunnv on . fart 0 0 0 to Fifth Section, the champion of the John Plough (16). Dick Hodge (9), Harry Weckesser split scoring honors j, Paige, f. 2 0 4 orthodox shooter with a wonderful Coach Munson has disclosed that by j&erz. Kenarden League. After losing an and Martin (8). umra, w. um morm w With Fifth on of 11.11 Kenney, c. 2 0 4 eye. five Scot natators have earned swim on topton ot a other contest to the Junior Varsity, Daw, Talkington, Morris, John the individual leader in the remain Murray, g. 0 0 0 Art Schneider 57. Built for dur ming awards for the season just com- score, Schneider again came through 63-3- 7, Coach Murray s young uns son, and Weckesser all totaled more ing two. Kuniyoshi, g. ... . 3 0 6 ability. Wears well, but not on the op pleted. Ed Holden, graduated in Jan on two successive jump shots. Just before the half ended Kennedy, after Reimer, f. 0 1 1 position. At his best ift the "money" uary, is the only member eligible for ' 'some" difficulty under McMillan, f. 1 0 2 games. the third year presentation. Lyman the bucket, Wooster Applies For Knights of Six Leltermen laid one in off the boards. The Shaffer, c. 3 1 7 Sam Curry 111. High scorer of Hartley, Bill Hewitt, Chuck South whistle blew a second later with Fifth Totals 11 2 24 the Kenarden League. A super wick are all two year men, while Ev 17-1- Referee: Quale leading," 3. and Clever. charged destroyer with the firing pow Ballard earns his initial aquatic "W". Columbus Track Heel Next Week Bolster Scots' Just as the second half started Stu er of a battleship. Basketball or domi- - The ..Wooster ..swimming . totals, Wooster's speed merchants are in Cooper made a charity toss to push noes, Sammie's one guy I want on my I when "Trunk"ated, reveal that Ly Jim Webster, Jack Dorricott, Dave Squad much better condition to toe the Baseball Seventh to within three points. Pratt Seven Basketeers side. I man Hartley with 79 two-thirds points Blackshear, and Dave Clyde. Sy Sa- chalk line than was the case a year thereupon found the range with led the Scott in the scoring column, v . . 1 t B ST Approximately 30 candidates Dick Hollinnsworth 68. Good ago. in IVt Uacn lari Munson tow, Bill. Campbell, Jim Webster, Stan f .L.... i . i n r.t Receive Awards ' A- "U " "uiiiiy. iu! Val- - Bill Hewitt was next with 63' nine-- - ball handler. Smart, aggressive. was obliged to start from scratch to Siders, Leon Baranski, Bill Johnston, r rU lowed with another fielder as Fifth Coach Mose Hole has announced twelfth of a point, Ed Holden had 41 ' uable play maker. mold a winning track squad. Today Bill Monroe and Dave Blackshear ast Tuesday for varsity baseball kept Seventh off balance with fast that of the 17 players who comprised points, Chuck Southwick possessed Kennedy Gazelle-lik- e he has seven lettermen and 43 other Wooster's Jim 78. .... I practice. Ur these, six were letter breaks. state and Ohio Conference n, ie.i . are vicing two mile relay. 35 ..the inevitable nine-tweirt-.. for the speed combined with the striking pow and k candidate$ to ease his burden. Cooper interrupted Fifth's scoring champions seven will receive awards. while Walton totaled for men trom last seasons team: Excellent clutch per Dean 1? Moreover) not a singie member was Wooster's 1948 track schedule The Scots er of a tiger. Miney Busack, Ed Borowy, Dick 4pree free throw. Ken-- were front runners among the season. lost '47 squad. lists former. fpm the two Severance Stadium dual , , , . . , nedy exchanged two field goals with the 39 state quintets with a record of Dnfinir rhi iwimminc season runt Gaver, Dick Snoddy,c Joe Lane, and Chuck Stocker 77. Alert, steady, . . The) lettermen include Harry meets, a tri-tea- m with Fenn and Mus- d 18 wins as against two losses and also ... ;, snoaay oorowy jim Kennedy, ana dog twenty-on- e p.nnhin a urairi nn hid nrouri "innnrt .... ,J Schsifele, Sy Satow, Bill Campbell, kingum at Wooster on Color Day, bucket rom fo,, top in the team Ohio wttlT I Bill Johnston, Jim Webster, Dave earned their letters on the pitching lowed by Benson'ts and Pratt's free Conference by reason of their 14 vic authority. tjmeji Opponents outscor'ed the men and away meets with Denison and Clyde, and Dick Falls. Scheifele will staff with Busack as their battery throws. The score then read, 26-1- 9. tories and but two setbacks. Hogestyn 105. Second high 247. Jack 0f Munse, 409 points to Oberlin. The Scots open their sea- ' be remembered as the "twinkle-toed- " V Schneider, . after fighting for pos Earning their three year longevity in Kenarden League. Big, raw-bone- d. Wooster seized 20 firsts in the in- - mate. Lane and uaver goDDiealift up trackster who shattered Benny Bish- - son April 24 against Akron in the session of the ball, hooked a shot status were Jim Weygandt and Dick A constant threat under the back-- 1 dividual events with Lyman Hartley grounders at first and short respec 's ten year record of 111 points stadium. The remaining home meet from the center near the foul line Gaver, who will receive minature gold boards. Employs his strength to the j ,h0wing the way with eight firsts, fol- - while Kennedy the by scoring 117'2 points in 1947. tively, roamed cen Benson ended Fifth's scoring with a basketballs. Captain Ralph Wagner, utmost advantage. I lowed by Bill Hewitt's seven triumphs, is against Mount Union May 22. Harry, who competes in the high and ter pasture. pop shot for their 29th point. Earl Shaw, and Pat Milligan all have Floyd Chambers An under-- 1 Holden's five, and Southwick's two. 93. Seventh lost much of is qualified low hurdles, the high jump and the Lost from the Scots 1947 diamond scoring po for the two year "oak leaf nourished Busack. His one-han- d loop-- 1 The best performance was turned in broad jump, also set a new Wooster tency when Kennedy and Cooper were clusters", which Wooster presents in ers tie opponents in fits. Knows what I by Lyman Hartley, whose firsts Grid Report demons are third baseman Bill Shinn, high hurdle record by leaping the Aspirants ejected late in the game on fouls. Ed the form of gold basketball pins. the score is on the court. I the 50, 100, and 400 yard free styles three time letter winner in baseball, high sticks in the time of 13.5 last Ziemke and Ronnie Baird connected Captain-elec- t Miney, Busack and Wooster-Cas- e nearly Tohnnv "Allen 59. At" neak for n the meet, very For Spring Football baseman Swegan; I season. and second Don with two last gasp fielders. The game Frank Pierce will receive ' r I t c "W" sweat- crucial Good ba 1 rust er. watenoggea'I tne oc.enusus. Mm. nScot track fans need entertain no Although the weatherman presen both were .300 hitters. Forrest Patter-- ended a minute later, Fifth the ers for their first year as letter win- Sizes up and exploits opportunities . mimi fi 1 fhamninni hv a ners. Finn in opponents' brew. Never lets worries in regard to the distance ted Wooster with super de luxe son. who earned his w oatroiiine r irnn instantly. a ' events with such proven performers as , i i In the preliminary game to the Ohthe seven mentioned. Wagner, down Good eve snow job yesterday, the 44 spring the outfieldI.is not now in school...... , , S Weygandt, TROLLEY AGUE Dick Grenert 166. Class of the Sv Satow BI Campbell, Bill John l uuiMcvmio ciaan cignin KOusn Gaver, and Pierce are football aspirants still insist that ta-bo-uts 28-2- "Qn and Stan Siders and Bill Mon In addition to the six lettermen humbled Douglass, 4, in seniors who will Rusty Roush, f (VIII) j Trolley Leauue and its hiKh scorer. not return for duty "Spring is sprung". As soon, as the Pushes clouds and scorinjt column. fhe cross country squad, on which will form the nucleus about the IroUey League playoff game. next winter. Flippen, f (Fireballs) , Tom snow melts and the turf toughens, Gester, c (Independents) Good rebound man. hand. which Wooster's 1948 "Scottieville Steve Ceach Johnny Swigart will take his Woodv Achauer 66. Small but Dan events should be productive Dave Dowd, g (Fireballs) , ...... Sluggers" will be built, reporting ' i snow-boun- d gridders outside for rig Glatz, g (Tri Kaps) deadly. Excellent floor man. Makes 01 more, thniu ana points with lew. Johnny orous conditioning. Meanwhile chalk from the '47 squad were Jack Mc up in spirit and ability what he lacks mer Ja Dorricott competing for talks and football films are the menu, Dowell, Willie White, Clyde Metz, Dave Byers, f (Phi Delts) scoring honors with letterman Dick Join the "S" Club in height. Don Fry. Menelaos Syrios, Lennie Johnny Kenney, f (Douglass) Siders both rails. Candidates in the quarter-an- d Of the 44 candidates who reported Clyde Metz or Stan Roof, Herb Benson, Herb Himes, halt-mil- e are' let-- Dick Grenert, c (IX) m noint. Rail h.wlc. olflv ma- - events must outrace Uave for spring football, seven '47 Kn Jim Weygandt, and Frank Tucek. Woody Achauer, g (Kappa Phi) kers who also know how to twitch Clyde and Jim Webster. termenr guards oam Curry ana Art : S for ShakeS tackle Dave Knight, end The athletic department has carded Clyde .Metz of Stan Siders (VIII) tne twines when vital points are neces- - Wooster Entered in K. of C. Meet Schneidr, - baseball home and six 19 Chuck Stocker, and backs Bud Twit- 15 games, nine Rusty Roush 148. Second highest March v chell, Jim Eden, and Kenny Nouse, away frays. The Scots' season opens League. Small, HONORABLE MENTIONS gd to The track squad or rather a seg. and scorer in the Trolley Saturday, April'1 10, three day's 'after following: Elmer Stratton ' I of it opens its prema Others reporting from the '47 squad faster thm jagged lightning, the of ment season, but Kuhn, Weldon Kert, Car-- Easter vacation, with the Fenn Foxes First; Bill Treloar of .Third; Jack turely a week from this evening in are Tom Give him an inch and hej'H take the opposition Severance Field. S for Milligan, Val Frederick, Roger Pratt, the 8th Annual Invitational Indoor toll Dean,' Ed Hughes, Frank Wood, asthe on SandwicheS ruler. Layport, Harry Sproull, Johnny That Fenn is no pushover is attested Benson of Fifth, Tom Games of the Knights of Columbus, Tom y Tom Flippen 89. Steady perform and Herb ' AHen, and jack Hogestyn. by the 10-- 7 defeat it pinned on Woos driving. Flips ball with Kuhn of Sixth; and Ed Ziemke, which will be held in the Cleveland er. Always Black s season Swell-S- o George Stocker, Stu Cooper, and Ar- - Arena 8:00 P. M. Wooster has Promising to make things very in. ter in the and dold yeS, they're "know-how.- at " lid-lift- er in 1947. net Jaberg of Seventh. I applied for acceptance to compete in teresting for the regulars during Steve Gester-!ll- 9. Tall, loose- - The recipients of the oak leaf I the 45 yard high and low hurdles, spring training are some 15 numeral Other home contests include Ash Uses height well. limbed. cluster in the Trollev Leasue are Rov and the one and two. mile relay team winners from Coach Art Murray's land, Kenyon, Oberlin, Denison, Dave Dowd 106. Dependable as goram and Min Mochizuki of Kappa events. Frosh football team. The pigskin Mount Union, Muskingum, Akron, Call Lykos, Baldwin-Wallac- e. The Denison the U. S. mint. Good competitor, phi, Andy McAntee and . Weldon If the Scott' bid is accepted, pushers in question are John and Day bill of fare Better than average shot. Kerr of Phi Delts; Larry Hoge of Scheifele will be entered in the high Niles Reimer, Bob Junkin, Shreve game is on the Color B-- I Tri Kaps; Lang of Eighth; and low hurdles, Jack Dorricott Babcock, Guy Sitler, Roy Ober, Bill on May 15, the W Jackets are com- SAUDUICII ISLMID -- i ck i u tne Jack in jonnny v". " Jim Bidle of Ninth; Masao Kuniyo- - the low hurdles. The one and two Poulton, Dick Beck, Bob Shafer, Jim mencement guests on 'June 12, and 225-- L the spot. Good team man. Comes hJ anJ Km shafe. of DougiaM. and mae relay teams have not yet been Guyer, Dave Dowd, Paul Miskimen, the Scots' only seasonal doubleheader 225-- L thru1 with points at crucial moments. Bill McClelland and Bill Mott of the selected. Runners in the one mile Bob Meeker, Price Daw, and Jesse is played at Severance May 3 1 against Dave Byers 114. The Mickey Independents. . will be taken from Harry Scheifele, Malinowski. the Akron Zippers. Friday, March 12, 1948 4 14. u THB T700STBR VOICB MOSB ON . , . . , Featured In Art Exhibit MORB ON ... As Gciie Scbs, Shylcck Bids Daughter Farewell Dean's Lis!

(Continued from page 2) (Continued from Page 1 l I head their weak departments. The Ries, Joseph Roeder, William Row- dll) it um of footnote u a old as other land, Elizabeth Shields, Marjorie t i I numbers rackets hut has always been Shields, Mary Stroh, Mary Summers, in better repute. A conceited author Anne Taylor, Jacqueline Theis, Phyl- lititf is said to have originated th custom lis Thuma, Barbara Voorhies, Anna in an age when bowing to superiors Lou Watts. was quit common. By using foot- 3 Eloise Balconi, Donna notes, he forced his readers to show JUNIORS Josephine Bryan, their deference to his great scholar- Bodholdt, Mary Campbell, ship each time they turned a page. Kathryn Burt, William John Compton, Laura Dengler, Char- The artifice has remained to this day 11 Fleischer, Al- 'ItV and it saves the author the trouble lotte Feagley, Miriam 7 1 bert Funk, Janice Ganyard, Samuel of organizing his material. . Garratt, Roger Glasgow, Charles Gra- - Now, A True Scholar . . i biel, Patricia Hartley, Eva Hochner, Second, use "an", before all words Snydam Hayden, Barbara Kinsey, beginning with "h" regardless of 1 Ruth Langerman, Kuo Lee, Amelia f whether they are pronounced or not. III Catherine Leiss, Marilyn Liechty, Lois Scholars have adopted this device to Lyon, Martha McAfee, Harrold Mc-Coma- s, save their having to learn when Tan" John Mackey, Anne Mac-Lea- n, The importance of is appropriate. Mil- f Vl Art Marjorie Marker, Patricia I this rule is no better illustrated than mi n ..iif tit11 1:

Courtey Muse, --- ler, John Milligan, Marjorie - Wooster Daily x:iRecord by the case of a professor who almost . . Launce-Shyloc- Robert Nethercut, David Oberlin, THE THREE members of the "Merchant of Venice" cast pictured are Verne Snyder as k, lost his chair in a nearby university. Julia Parrott, William Preble, Betty lot Gobbo, George Ridenour as and Doroth yWeiss as Jessica. The scene shows Shylock Writing behind closed doors and to - Jane Reif, Symon Satow, George taking leave of his daughter to have dinner with Bassanio and Antonio. an intimate and trustworthy friend, Schneider, Elizabeth Sgourakis, Dor- he relaxed his diligence. As the un- MORB ON . . . othy Showalter, Albert Spritzer, Shir- . . familiar foot treads loudest on the MORE ON ley Strong, Dorothy Swan, Pauline Frosh Club Plans paths of evil, his letter fell into Merchant Swan, Jean Swigart, Homer Thrall, enemy hands and his flagrant misuse (Continued from Page 1) Assembly I Jr., . Jean Wallen, Nancy Wallett, Musical Worship of "a" before "h was out. The uni- few Courtesy Dally Record Andrew Weaver, Mer-n- a of the cast. (Continued from Page 1) wLr...Wooster Dean Walton, "Music hath charms 1 Going versity officials took pity on the fallen ... Marjorie Yaple as Nerissa, Portia's Joyce Weisbecker, Dorothy Weiss, was the principle speaker the Con- and as an ameliorated punishment, on the assumption that music has at Elaine Williams, Rodney Williams, maid, did not reach the marrow in hell ference. Wooster delegates were Paul . forced him to write "I am in an Clothing more than the proverbial soothing her role, and Dotty Weiss's Jessica French Children Welcome Ralph Wolfstein, Kenneth Wright. Howland, Bruce Love, Stanley Mc- of a mess" until he fell exhausted to seemed hardly to do justice to the Children who had almost forgotten powers, Freshman Forum is present- Comas, Rita McColl, and Margaret the floor. ' . department asks all interested to make Bierley, Du-an- e what it was to own a pair of shoes SOPHOMORES: James part of the Jew's rebellious run- ' ' ' ing aA'Worship through Music" pro- Sullivan. The Perfect Finis their contributions Blackwood, Barbara Bole, Doro- away daughter. are now wearing them again," thanks this Sunday at 9:15 in Lower This destitute school is conducted thy Brown, Brum- gram Finally, begin and end your paper to the efforts of the French depart- Booth, Nancy Joan Among the minor characters, old with Galpin. : in German army barracks a Alice Clark, Nancy Clemens, dation of Mr. . Hazen's work with statements to the effect that ment of the college. Working through baugh, Lloyd Cornelius and Val Frederick in set large open space in front for a play- Cooper, by three members of the design "this is not an exhaustive treatment the Save the Children Federation, the Eugenia Colflesh, Ruthanne Planned were outdone in pomp and circum- and construction. He solved Til-for- ground. Woostcr's contributions last William Creasy, Pat- forum, service includes d, ingeniously adequately prob- of the subject." Your instructor may students are able to help clothe and David Cornwell, the Jane stance by the magnificence of their and the year helped clothe thirty of the Ewing, Nancy Fischer, Lyman violinist, Mary Billet, flautist, lems of a Shakespearian production, be used to reading exhaustive treat- supply the most needy children of a ricia costumes. In a very minor role, yet the re- school's neediest children, at same Howard, Mere- Dick Bird, voice soloist, Peg Riccelli, Vo-elk- in spite the handicaps ments by undergraduates, but he primary public school for girls in Ca Hartley, Henry Jr., attracting favorable attention Bill el of of Scott time supplementing school supplies. Inglis, Ray and Sally Reynolds, pianist. Auditorium's small fers to the patience required to read lais, France, of which the French de dith Hunter, Donald soprano, as Leonardo displayed good and crowded Powdered milk and a bit of chocolate Raymond E. King, Jr., Dick will sing the Lord's Prayer. stage. And while we're them, not the thoroughness of the partment assumed sponsorship two mond Jolie, poise and an attractive voice, al- at it, Congrats also small material. By including the phrase in- helped in a way to restore Philip Kintner, David LaBerge, John though the gave him very little to all the crews for a smooth techni- years ago. The request has come All freshmen are cordially invited part to the bloom, which their directress says Earl Mar- cal dicated, you will not only make the Lyon, Stanley McComas, meeting well as the chance to indicate real ability. production. this sponsorship to attend the as is enjoying himself, continue another has been lacking for so long, to the shall, William Mott, Shelby Petry, reader feel he Old-fashione- by Eaves in d Mixer this evening. Costumes and the will also make your year as the need is still great, so the undernourished children's cheeks. Reed, Robert Reed, Jr., Doro but instructor Anne This stag affair will be held in Lower hands of an efficient crew gave out feel that you know more than you thy Rodgers, Howard Simon, Marian all splendor of Elizabethan fash- Kauke at 8:00. Twenty-fiv- e cents for the Celebrate St. have though Ruth Stewart, Carolyn Van- - Patrick's Day written, even you are Stewart, refreshments will admit anyone to ion. The brilliant colors were accen- probably sure of even all that Dusen, Verba, John Wallace, by by treating your friends not lllLli. Jean three-and-a-ha- tuated the essential simplicity of lf hours of fun with which have down.2 FR05H Sylvia Wilson. you put Williams, Janice Hugh MacMillan leading folk dances Dick Hazen's set. And no review with "our special Cakes, 2 This is not an highly exhaustive would be complete without commen- - FRESHMEN: Jane Abell, Doro- - and games. treatment of the subject. Cherry Tarts and delicious thy Aebischer, Sara Allison, John Rolls. Atkinson, Jr., Heather Beck, Ralph MOKE ON . . . Banks Waldo Bell, Jr., Mary Billett, Ellison Piggy Banks, Elephant 1.50-5.5- 0 Letters Burton, Ruth Campbell, Janet Cros- Black, Hand Painted.. Moore Bakeries by, Allan Daw, David Dowd, Jr., 138 E. Liberty . Tel. 160 (Continued from page 2) Charlotte Fraser, Walter Grosjean, THE GIFT CORNER Public Sqmre colate our coffee with one of those Harriet Hall, Carol Hansen, Joseph pre '39 jobs that came out of Berlin, Holloway, Marjorie Hulett, Ned when Unter den Linden still had Lin- ohnson, Kathryn Jones, Bertha Mc- - den. Arnson is in a bad mood today, Cleave, William McKee, Marjorie partly because it was his turn to get Mitchell, William Morton, Dorothy up early and supplement our luke- Reed, Ruth Retnhardt, Paul Reynolds, warm radiator with wood in our newly Sara Rhine, Oscar Roush, Karl acquired stove and partly because he Schlundt, Clarence Slemboski, Na didn't get a chance to dance with thaniel Sterner, Charles Warne, Jr., Barbara Ann Scott at the Kulm Ho- Larry Weiss. tel last night. At present he is brood-

ing and feeding Frau Zamboni's raw-haire- d dachshund sugar and ravioli with vulpine cunningness. Congratulations Mose I FRESH FILM A Plug for the Zamboni's "one ticket On a Good Season We are living in an old house that ( or else" Eastman and Ansco was built sometime in the 16th cen- X Now available In all sizes to The Shack lit all cameras. tury. It was built by the Zamboni Ct family, a very nice but capitalistic It won't organization that charges twenty cen come to this i FREE times to see its museum of costumes but remember DEVELOPING OF and swords. The house stands at one IIIII end of HAMBURGER ALL ROLL FILM the little dorf, by name Bev MARCH 19 THE FRESHMAN FORMAL ers, which has a population of 239. IS Frau Zamboni informed us that next that's next Friday, fellas 12c-Hambur- gers PRINTS month it will be 240. Bevers is about 8 kilometers from Sc. Moritz. Whopper Size! It takes Only us about 19 minutes by train. This Pay for may sound like a plug for the Zam Each Good One bonis. DRUGS Another distinctive feature about PHONE 540--R IIUSK0FF the Zamboni household is the roman WOOSTER HOTEL BLDG. tic tales of the good Frau. She has Why Slave never forgotten the time about 16 years ago when she gave a book to the new "Pfarrer", who found the book so -- REOPENS FRIDAY interesting that he missed on Wash Day? JAN LIN "Gottesdienst" that particular Sun AND WE DEFINITELY HAVE THE day. Canadians "Rough Hip" Swiss WHEN OUR NEW "NEW LOOK"' The major sports event of the day was the Canada-Swis- s hockey game EASTER CAfiDS - STATIONARY All the Swiss newsmen say that the Swiss lost on account of the poor con -- COSTUME JEWELRY dition of the ice and the rough play Half Hour 219 EAST LIBERTY STREET ing of the Canadians. All I have to add is: The Canadians played on the same ice, and it was a Canadian Laundry player whose shoulder was dislocated. Swiss morale was boosted when they Quctty Photo Finishing ski-patr- won the" ol event, but there were no points for that. OPENS n ARCH 17th I TRY OUK r fT " By the time you receive this letter I I J DEVELORAN& I ? 1 you will have digested all the stati fc mmw Mfiniiii - deal account -- of the Winter Olym pics; so there is no need of going WASH, . DRY, and into that. Despite all the fun in St, YOU'RE SO Moritz, most of the people seemed RIGHT to find time to attend the matches. IRON YOUR CLOTHES Sincerely, IN rustling'rayon taffeta Jack Holden -- At The- - What a wonderful way for a bridesmaid or DODIIAIERS Your snapshots can be developed only once, so be graduate to look. Very exciting in crisp, crack' SHOE REPAIR SHOP sure they're done right let our experts give you care- ling rayon taffeta with a fitted basque top, the Quality Repairini and fine, glossy prints of fully developed negatives wide full skirt topped off with , ft- -a 219 East Liberty Street Laundromat each shot. Prompt Service. -- cascade nf flmincps af rfp II ijvv back. Heaven blue. Junior si2;es. Gcorgo Lai 402 EAST LIBERTY STREET SIIYDER STUDIO AIID IT JtweUr ' REAR CAMERA SHOP 221 B. Liberty St W .O. FREED LAND ERS non 1035--W EAST LIBERTY AT BEVER STREET