The College of Wooster Open Works

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

2-14-1946 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1946-02-14 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), 1946-02-14" (1946). The Voice: 1941-1950. 117. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1941-1950/117

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]. VIC DANCE HAPPY SATURDAY VALENTINE'S DAY

iyysy , , , 4

VolUffi LXII WOOSTERTOHIOrTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1946 Number 14 DR. ARNOLD LOWE SPEAKS' Campus Veterans DURING' WEEK OF PRAYER Organize Group; Dr. Lowe Completes Inspiring Week on Campus; Red Cross Offers To Meet Monday Chapel Talks, Music, Dorm Discussions and Home Nursing As 'At a meetinff of nCW ' SttldntS Mrmrlav mnrnincr TVk 11 Service Highlight Week o - tnn it Communion was decided that an organization for veterans be set up on campus. Extension Feature voce was will conclude his series of forum meetings this evening ine divided, but the majority were in favor of such an Dr. Arnold Lowe organization. at 7 o'clock. His topic will be "There is Power in Prayer". The meeting A Student Home Nursing course will be Douglass parlor and he will be introduced by Dave Cull. Dean Ralph A. Young presided at the meeting. He pointed in has been planned out as an extension to that the proposed organization will, as it stands now haw nn nafinnol Bates Leads Communion Service the present activities of our Red Cross or state affiliations. It will be purely a Wooster group "to deal with' chapel address will be given tomorrow morning. Roger unit. The idea was put before a meet- The final matters of particular interest to veterans". Neither will it have anything will introduce Lowe who will speak on "We Point with Pride". illlpillili f ing of chairmen of Red Cross units in Naftzger Dr.. io uo wun tne veterans uounseling System, organized by the Veterans' Tomorrow evening, the Week of Prayer will be climaxed by a communion this county on Jan. 31 by Annalu Administration,, service in Westminster Chapel, led by the Rev. C. John L. Bates. Hutson, president of the college's '"' chapter. Further action has been postponed until Monday, Feb. 18, during Lowe began his part of the Week of Prayer on Monday night. Dr. chapel hour. At that time, the question of representation on the Men's was held in Scott Auditorium with Martha. Jean She reported to the meeting our The first forum meeting -- Oelt Government Association will be "Things Only Christians Will Do." previous activities such as the shows Stoll presiding. Dr. Lowe's subject was, discussed. ' On following days he spoke at these forum meetings on, "God Has No at Crile Hospital and benefit bridges, Blocher Schedules ' History," and "As Long As We Live". He was introduced by Dave Black-shea- r all of which met with great approval. Suggest M. S. G. A. Representation ' and Edith Bender. Mrs. Nelson, a Red Cross represen-tativ- e, May Queen Elections, Both Dean Young and Sam Bell, ,- There has been special music for each of the chapel services in the will instructthe group,The M. - S. G. A. president- want " to see course will last six weeks. With the Plans Pageant, liar. 6 ln'orningTTuesday Jacquelin Morris I M. S. G. A. temporarily expanded to i completion of the course, one will be and Dorothy Denman played a violin give representation to the new men acquainted with the essentials of Home duet, "A Prayer". Wednesday, the Wooster Plays Petitions for the election of a May Nursing. No diploma will be awarded Queen may be Friday. students. Mr. Young suggested that special music was a cello solo by Dor- had Mar. 1. at that time; however, if one is de- They will be each section elect othy Swan. This morning Catherine Host Here To due the following Mon a veteran represen sired, the course may be continued day, Mar. Haun sang "I Talked With God" and 4. Primary elections for the tative in addition to their present rep- for another six weeks at a later date Queen have been tomorrow during chapel we shall hear IRC Institute set for Mar. 6. resentative; This would not be limited and a diploma will then be given. Gilkeson play "Ber- This was announced at a Senate Thelma Jean to section members, . he pointed out, ceuse". Those who presided during the A tentative time for meeting has meeting Monday evening. General students from Ohio Courterjr of The Wooiter Difly Record any man living in a section, member Several hundred been set for Wednesday evenings in chairman of Color Day chapel talks were Pat Cooper, Nancy Lowe activities is colleges will arrive in Wooster next Dr. Arnold H. or being eligible it-- Campbell, and Dr. Hartman. Babcock. Those interested should sign Dale Blocher. "For the first time since not, to represent It Friday, Feb. 22. They are coming to with Annalu Hutson as soon as pos- 1942, there will be a Color Day pag was felt that with the increased male General chairman for Week o f attend the second week end Institute sible so that the plans can be com- eant , he said. This will Prayer is Martha, Jean Stoll, a junior Try-Ou- is Held For replace the population, additional representation of International Relations held an pleted, final details arranged, and naval drill for war years. self-governme- from Louisville, Ky. Pat Cooper is in nt would be a good nually for students in colleges through Class meetings started. chairman of the hostess committee; out the United States. Last year's In Senior Play Will Produce Pageant thing. No mention was made of special Dave Cull, discussions and interviews; stitute was held at Ohio State. Pageant themes will be submitted representation on the Senate, since Bender, devotional groups; "Romeo and Juliet" the early Edith part of March. This yearns elections Campbell, publicity; World Leadership Theme . Senators Choose for next year's Senate will be Nancy Dave production will not be so elaborate as Roger Naftzger, "The Challenge of World Leader Scott Auditorium was the scene this held next month . Blackshear, program; in years past,. Mr. Blocher pointed out, books. Advisors the ship" is the theme of the institute afternoon of try-ou- ts for the Senior Brown and Carson business and are and the suggested themes should be on It is to be understood that the pro- Rev. C. John L Bates, Ralph Young, Student delegates will be housed in play, "Romeo and Juliet". The re- a smaller, more simple scale. Authors posed veterans' organization will be the dormitories and homes. hearsals for the play will begin im- and John Hutchison. Sponsor of the in town At their first meeting of the second of the chosen pageant theme will be will mediately upon of the no different from any other campus annual week of religious emphasis is Registration be held Friday after announcement semester, the Student Senate elected paid 25, it was agreed. noon in Babcock Hall. The fee is 1 cast; production is scheduled for Mar. Mary Brown vice organization; it will have its own con- the Big Four. Ann president and Crown with Queen May 11 Things Only Christians Will Do" for those who wish to attend the meet- 21, 22, 23 a commencement per Julie Carson secretary. Bill Johns con stitution and officers. The constitu- ings. Wooster students who be formance on June 7. The schedule for Color Day week has been the theme of this year's Week may tinues as treasurer of the organization, tion must have faculty approval. end was announced as follows: Fri of led by Dr. Arnold Hilmar here over the Washington's Birthday Adding to the usual interest accorded Miss Brown, is from Wash- Prayer, a senior, Moon-light- day, May 10 at 8 p.m., "Mrs. ", The split in student opinion con- Lowe, an alumnus of Wooster, pastor recess are urged to take part in the these productions is the fact that this ington, D. C. and a psychology and presented,, by the speech de cerning the veterans' organization has of Minneapolis Presbyterian Institute meetings. is the first time in its history that the English major. Miss Carson is a junior the partment in Scott Auditorium; Satur been pronounced. Most of the opposi- professor of Biblical lit- Little Theatre has attempted a presen senator Canton, majoring Church, and Speakers for the conference will be from in day, May 11 of Shakespeare. at 10:30 a.m., crowning tion is voiced by new men students erature in Missouri Valley College. Haridas Mazumdar, Indian author and tation political science. of the May Queen in Severance Sta who do not wish segregation into cate- Mayer, of the William C. Craig, in cooperation Dr. Lowe held student conferences educator; Milton Uni Committee appointments were made "non-veterans- dium, a May Pole dance by senior gories of "veterans" and ". versity of Chicago and contributing with Mr. Frederick Moore, head of by Shaw, president through the week. In addition to him, Don pro tern. Bet women, and the pageant; at 8:30 the Said Dean Young, "I consider editor of "Common Sense"; Roy Mc-Corke- l, the English department, is cutting the sy Welsh, junior, will be charge the Rev. Theodore Mayer, Rev. John in Color Day dance in the gym. On this a healthy feeling the desire is of American Friends play for adaptation to the departmen- of the Senate suggestion box. Kindsvatter, Rev. John R. Williams, the Skippy Sunday, the Rev, G John L. Bates very strong among the new students tal facilities. will be presented with Gressle led de- Service Committee; . - Miss Aileen It Pierson was named publicity Rev. Lloyd E. evening . and chairman; will preach at the Westminster service to become a part of college activities faculty. a unit set, and Mr. Kaltenborn is in D v votional groups in Westminster, Hoov Dunham, of the Wooster a e' Petrill, properties chairman; and in the afternoon, Mr. Gore will as a whole". But he reminded that er,' Douglass, and Livingstone. charge of set designs. Mary Lee Phipps, vie dance chairman Austin is Local Chairman present an organ recital. To conclude membership in the proposed veterans' Betty Dodds, freshman, was appointed The Week of Prayer program and the week end, Big Four is sponsoring organization will not be compulsory, Forums will be held Saturday to the to elections committee. all-colle- ge posters were made by students of the an- - sing on the" library nor will there be any conscious segre- discuss the United Nations Organize College decorative design classes under the Reader It was moved by freshman sena steps. gation. tion, imperialism, the minorities, and direction of Miss Sybil Gould of the tor Dave Petrill, that an amendment other contemporary problems. There Chosen Tuesday art department. be made to the Student Constitution will be folk dances and play-part- y altering Section Back Home For Keeps The following people are the devO' 1(c), Article VII games that evening in lower Babcock, By winning a woman's lyric poetry (Men's Women's Self Govern- tional leaders in the college dormitor and led by Cecil Thomas, of the Ohio reading contest, sponsored by the col- ment Associations) . When a student Kilroy Talks About iesi Westminster, Flpsi Mason; Korner Y. C. lege speech Reconversion State M. A, Campus chairman department, Shirley Garl, requests that a disciplinary case be Klub, Mary Smith and Dorothy Sand Fbr sophomore, eligible the International Relations Insti became for the handled dean instead o; No doubt you've heard of Kilrov. He's been around rock; 'Colonial, Mary Ellen Cadwell, by the K' nrA tute is Anne Austin. state reading contest to be held in M. S. G. A. or W. S. G. A. it cannot over fences, under fences, under beds, through knotholes and through keyholes and Donna Bodholt; Annex, Jane Wooster 8. on Mar. be referred further to the Student-Facult- y trom INew Xork to Mew Sedgwick, Kay Fravel, Jean Scott, and the Hebrides, from Louisiana to London, from Rio Each contestant chose some favorite Relations Committee. to the Riviera. And some of the sights Marianna Paull; Holden, Marilyn An- - The lyric verse and presented it in her own article will then "either th Ah well, the peace has been negotiated derson, Pat Coleman, Dozier Horn Forum Features Imes read speaking of negotiations let style and form of interpretation. Miss W. S. G. A. (or M. S. G. A.) or any me tell you of Kilroy (That's me. case you noticed) beak, Ruth Pier, Betsy Welsh, Bobby in hadn't in Paris. a Garl was chosen by Mr. Craig, Dr. student shall have the right to ask Why for a piece of soap you could negotiate the black Marsh, and Liz Jacobs; Babcock, Ruth On Race Relations on market for . . . Lean and Mr. Kaltenborn, from the for an initial decision by an adminis practically anything. Cameron, Marge Wilmer, Relda Jean semi-finalis- ts who included Jane Stroh, any case. This getting back to Wooster is Wright, Betty Martin, and trative otticiai in I his Jane Pat Miller, Jean Wagner, Pat Ewing amendment must be voted on by the something for Kilroy'. I was discarded Stowe; Hoover, Eloise Johnson, Pat Race relations will be the topic of and Cary March. student body. a week ago. Mine was no ordinary sep- Sophomores Celebrate Hartley, Margaret Record, Lou Ann the Wayne County Community Forum aration, it was a complete divorce. I'd De Voss; Douglass, Alena Hromadka, to be held Tuesday evening, Feb. 19 picked up 61.003 points and the beri George's Elinor Hagerman, Alice Hickman, at. 8 o'clock in the Wooster High Birthday beri in three and a half years of serv- Jean McAfee, Carolyn Snyder, Mar School. The speaker will be Dr. Wil NEWS TOE WORLD Or itude covering seventeen campaigns, ilyn Wood, Mary Beth Stehman, liam Lloyd Imes, noted Negro educa By JOHN SWINK five island invasions and many brushes "Happy Birthday to you" will be Mary Yohannan, Mary Lee Palmer; tor and president of Knoxville College '. .. FEB. 8 U. S. plans to build 2 partly responsible for Bataan death with the natives. I felt that carolled across campus Thursday " Bowman," Pat " Taylor, and Marilyn Pfc, in next Dr. Imes will talk about "America million, 700 thousand homes in 1946 march, sentenced to be shot. fantry, commanding, was very night when the Sophomore class holds Off-Campu- a .com- Wade; s, Eleanor Holmes, and the World Problems in Race Re and 1947; plan consists of conven- mendable rank to retire from. its yearly formal for the entire college and Wanda Stahley; Leaman, Dodie FEB. 11 Five cardinals-elec- t lations". An outstanding Negro leader, tional, prefabricated, and temporary and George Washington! Following Dixon; Scott, Marilyn Overholt; Cam leave New York Gty for the Vatican There are a few things that must he was formerly pastor of St. James types of housing. Shimomura arrested'; the theme of Feb. 22, the dance is pus, Kay Deen; Kenarden, First Sec Tugboat operators vote to go back to be adjusted too. When I started out Church in New York's Harlem. From suspected to have been connected with being called "George Washington's tion, Don Shaw; Second, Bob'Gish; work. Yalta - agreement gave Soviet that first day looking for a Babcock there he went to Tennessee to accept execution of Doolittle airmen. Steel Birthday Ball". From 9:00 to 12:30 Third, Dave Cull; Fourth, Bruce right to Manchuria in return for Rus fraulein to do my washing for five the presidency of Knoxville College industries continue to call for rise in Dick Zahm's orchestra will hold forth Strait; Fifth, James Colineri; Sjxth, sian participation in Japanese war. cigarettes it was no go . . . Period i prices to compensate wage boosts. in the Gym on Feb. 21. Tickets Bruce Strait; Seventh, Boyd Daniels He is the son of missionaries who Philadelphia city transportation serv With 'an offer of a former priceless at J 1.75 a couple will be sale and Dick Swanson; Livingstone, Dave worked among Negroes in the south FEB. 9 Navy Captain Cramer ice cut off; demand for higher wages, chocolate bar another query brought on early next week. Pfleiderer, and Frenz leads the Dr. Imes holds his B.A. and M.A. d (formerly attached to Southwest Pa- the same vehement negative response. John seeks cific FEB. 12 U. S. Canadian discussions for Ninth Section. v grees from Knoxville College and Fisk headquarters) claims that war The old line is completely extinct; no Sophomore committees include: air bases for a northern route to Eur- University, and is - a graduate o was inevitable with Japan on Dec. 6. longer can I sofdy whisper, "Yes ope. Power strike partially paralyzes Decorations: Jean Horn, chairman, Union Theological Seminary. He is a Tugboat strike in New York City honey, of course I'll take you to Amer- ENROLLMENT Pittsburgh. GM expected to make Mary Matsuzawa, Annalu Hutson, Rae member of the Department of Race continues. Vandenburg says he will ica." I8V2C wage offer in attempt to end Palombo, Bob Hanko, Betty Mae My- - Total 881 Relations of the Federal Council o not in 1948. Britain and U. S. ex- 84-day-o- ld strike. I've seen the dubious "lovelies" of ers, Marianna Paull, Jean Scott. Men 282 Women 599 Church, a member of the Board o change dining guests with former Manila and Mandalay, of Rome and Publicity: Trustees of the National Association prime minister Churchill dining with 13 Secretary Joyce Jarman. chairman. New Students 160 FEB. of the Interior the Riviera,' of Rue Pigalle and Pica for the Advancement of Colored Peo Truman, and former first lady Eleanor Harold Ickes resigns because of differ Jean King, Nancy McKee, Pat Daly, Men 146 Women 14 dilly, but these sloppy sweaters atop pies, and of the Association for the Roosevelt with the king and queen. ences with President Truman. Pitts Pat Penn, Anna Syrios, Bill George, Veterans 134 blue jeans arouse greatest interest yet It-i- Ed Powers. Study of Negro Life and History. The FEB. 10 s reported there burgh Philadelphia that power and transit So if any eyeballs fall out and creep Last , year's enrollment this ! at speaker is also the author of many is hunger S. no evidence of in U. strikes are ended, McArthur . claims up beside' you, just give them friend Tickets: Boyd Daniels, chairman, time was 612. Increase 40 per cent. ., books and articles about race relations zone of Germany. Iranian government there is no evidence of great starva ly smile, it's part of "reconversion'. Ann Hunter, Liz Baker, Jane Mo and religion. , I restores freedom of assembly. Homma, tion in Japan. (Continued Page Intosh. on 4) ' ;j

- . it Fc e Two THE WOOSTER VOIC& Thursday, February 14, 1946

president) which you had asked me to COLL EGE BU L LETIN Letters To takefor afulLyear.. I.any.re &be OTooeter IMce Week of Prayer All Regular Meeting! Cancelled leaving Wooster but eagerly looking The Editor forward to the work which made me ESTABLISHED ISt) MONDAY, FEB. 11 Feb. 11,1946 Oficui Student Publication of The CoUcgt of WooMer 4:30 Meeting of Devotional Leadert- - Babcock Parlor Editor, The Voicer PwbHihcj weekly during school except vacation periods years, I expect to be doing reconstruc jot . Scott Auditorium 7:00 Town Meeting book serving campus Subscription Price J1.50 per ycu The store our tion work in Europe, starting in Italy was denuded of text books in nearly Editorial Office Room 15, Kaukc Hall Phone 898-- R TUESDAY, FEB. 12 where there are projects of transport

-- : Scott Auditorium all subjects before the first day of Printed by The Collier Printing Co., Wooiter, Ohio 7:00 Forum Meeting j ing materials for the homes in the vil 10:00 Informal Dormitory Discussions Holden and Hoover classes had ended. Why? This, I am lages by this Mtnbcr of Aocittd Collegute Pre DUtributor of Colleiute PreM ruined battles in war. I , is repetitious befalls econd-clu- told, a story that hope be Entered m e mttter in the Port Office of Wooster. Ohio WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13 I can of some use. Advertising Service, Inc., the student body each and every Represented for National Advertising by National 7:00 Forum Meeting . Scott Auditorium Getting back to Wooster, I wish to semester, 420 Madiaon Ave., New York, N. Y. 9:30 Dormitory Discussion Westminster extend my welcome to all those fel- 10:00 Dormitory Discussion Kenarden and Douglass The sellout this year can partly be lows who are. "It's been a long, long JEANNE WASHABAUGH Editor credited to the sudden enrollment of time." HURSDAY, FEB. 14 one hundred and fifty (130) veterans. --ELIZABETH BURKET Business Douglass Parlor And to all the students, new and 7:00 Evening Discussion But weren't we expected? Has not old, I send my fervent wish that you Associate Editor . Babcock and Livingstone Sally Wads . 10:00 Dormitory Discussion Ohio State been predicting a great Editor make Wooster really mean something Sports back-to-scho- Art Fmhafer RIDAY, FEB. 13 ol movement among dis- Feature Editor -- to you and to others. Let's see you Rom Kascl 7:30 Communion Service .... Chapel charges? There are an estimated eighty ', Managing Editor make student democracy work (you Jordan Miller ; thousand be this to enrolled year in have the cold Vaugh Betty Make-u- p Editors SATURDAY, FEB. 16 opportunity you aren't . Dorothy and Ann Baker. ' Ohio. Are we to experience "army Copy Editor 7:30 Basketball game Mt. Union Gym or hungry all the time the way most Julia Owens fficiency" even in such an important Sports Editors young people are today) ; let's see well-- Bill George, Dick Smith Assistant SUNDAY, FEB. 17 factor as a plenty of texts? Exchange Editors informed and active citizenship in our Herbert Glade, Pat Wicks 4:30 Piano Recital . Chapel We suggest that each department national democracy and in the world; Lillian Kesel ; Advertising Editor THURSDAY, FEB. 21 dead and each professor report the let's see deep meaningful spiritual '. and Betty Guinther . ; Assistant Advertising Editor Gym books manuals he his stu- ' Manager 8:30 Sophomore Formal or expects growth which you'll be considering Cynthia Simmonds - Gradation ' dents to use during the following in this Week of Prayer. Shirlev Smith Auditor RJDAY, FEB. 22 semesters, and any other helpful in- - Murray Faculty Adviser International Relations Institute So long and good luck, Art - ormation in determining the number Stall Ateodatew Jean Scott, Nancy McKee, Peggy Ackerman, Joyce Jarman. Holiday Bob Forsberg Stall Assistants: Helen Heitman, Glenn SchwarU, Betsy Spencer, Jane Sedgwick, Peggy Hagen, to be used, well in advance. And we Mary Paul, Marion Stemme, Beryl Stewart, Mim Alden, Nancy Jones, Jean Horn, Janet SATURDAY, FEB. 23 suggest that the director of the book- Miller. Mary Jane Bennett. Tom Mairtros. Fred Ely, Jack Holden, Marilyn Leichty, Mina Hayea, Carolyn Snyder, Betay Jonea, and Norm Wright. International Relations Institute store order a surplus far enough in . Livingstone mm Aaaodataai Lee Onthank, Ruth Row, Lis Webiter, Loii Cornell, Jean Doll, 8:00 Open House Party . advance so that enough books will be Broadcasters Poll Cordray, Arline Malachek. Barbara Noe, Joan Summers, Joyce Shaw, Marilyn stock the beginning of the MONDAY, FEB. 23 in at term. t's time Listening Habits 8:00 Federation Concert . Chapel now to prepare for next September. TUESDAY, FEB. 26 If fnllprio Striilfiiiic Mr. Many - books are - being -- circulated WVliVJ W IflNUVUIII This Isn't The Army, Jones 7 : 3 0 Basketball game --DenisOn" Gym from student to student year after campus veterans is being formed. This is An organization for WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27 year, but we, under the G.I. Bill, must NEW YORK Radio listening perhaps a very necessary piece of temporary equipment, but we'd Itfc r A. ! 1 7:00 International Relations Club Lower Babcock buy ours through the book store. We naDiuLL: or nmencan college siuueius to be shown. 8:00 W. S. G. A. Speaker Chapel cannot rush down to the Student will be scrutinized in a survey launched campus Apparently, the whole idea of a veterans' organization on 4:30 Dr. Orr (Western Seminary Lecturer). ..Scott Auditorium Union after the first period for one by the Intercollegiate Broadcasting is not a, popular one. Let's give the new men a chance to thin things book, but must wait until we have System. Approximately 2000 students FRIDAY, MARCH 1 . through first to choose to weigh and consider before pressing them all listed and the list endorsed. will be asked to name their favorite 8:00 Third Section Open House Kenarden III controversial issues. favorite sta- '. We are behind in studying habits, and, types of programs, their 7:00 Fifth Section Dance . Galpin Most of us realize that a gap is bound to exist at first between adding insult to injury, we have no tions, their best listening times. This . . ,7i r 7 . J -- J r 7. i. those us who went to war ana tnose oj us wno aian i. duii mat gap SATURDAY, MARCH 2 books with which to catch up. is believed to be the first time that the oj Gym is really pretty superficial, as far as being a part of Wooster goes. 7:30 Basketball game Findlay Tom Maxwell audience of college students has been We are all here for the same thing to become intelligent people. systematically studied. American and Friends Service pre-te- st Here we want no artificial line drawn between veteran non' Aneilly Interviewed Following the at Princeton veteran. Our thining must not be civilian vs. G.I. We want no Committee University, the survey will move on to pressure groups. Plans New Wooster 20 South 12th Street the nineteen other colleges which have College Architect Philadelphia 7, Pa member of the IBS. The sur- Veteran, are I the same as stations The interests of booster Student, I ' . By JEAN SCOTT bia University. Through the years his February 10, 1946 vey will study listening to "outside" Wooster Student, lion-Vetera- n as far' as self'government,'student is first time I've be.en experience has included a. succession To the Wooster Student Body: radio stations as well-a- s to the IBS self-governme- nt "This the activities and such; are concerned. We want the or interviewed," confessed the man. So I of jobs from draftsman to designer The Editor of the Voice: stations which are operated by the stu- ganizations and the Senate to represent everyone's interests but as confessed that this was the first time and to office manager for the late Mr, I wish to express, to all of you my dents themselves and heard only on students, not as veteransl J ...... Wade. .,,,.-- . anyone, and apologies leaving job (as the campus. . , , I had ever' interviewed for a Senate 7 the will 7o one is fearfully predicting that organizing veterans then with mutual relief we went after Mr. Angilly is planning to reserve execute a coup etat. s not the march on tre Senate room and d i hat the facts. a portion of his time for this college idea. all an organization point in opposing the Were in favor 'of and will make the work here one of his WIHA DO TCU THINK? we to see The subject of this interview is that will clear up any official bungling. But don t want it major projects. "My job is to develop By NORM WRIGHT Arthur O. Angilly. Endowed with turn into a pressure group. the campus plan as a whole and then the official title "Architect for .The With a healthy division of opinion, the newly returned veterans voted bromise that the veterans on campus will not become a for each individual building as the need We College of Wooster", Mr. Angilly will last Monday to have a separate veterans organization on campus. The gotten minority. But we hope that the word "veteran" will soon be arises," he explained. Actual plans are begin on a long-vie- w program for new question will probably be further discussed this next Monday. Meanwhile, replaced by the word student . being withheld, however, until positive J.W. buildings and for beautifying the cam- here are a few samplings of opinion on the question. "Is a separate veterans' action has been taken. They will prob pus. This week he is conferring with organization necessary at Wooster?" ably be released within a month. President Howard F. Lowry and other When asked what he thought of the "Those who propose a campus veterans' organization say that its purpose Day . . . college officials on definite plans. Give Us This suggestions furnished by some students is to help the veterans meet the problems which are peculiar to us. I can being the .1 t i" I I ... t J:tf- - This wee mars another in a series of annual Wees of Prayer Far from a stranger to from Babcock, Mr. Angilly replied nun, ui nu piuuieiuit wuiiu we nave iu ictt.e as a giuu, rvui uiuivuu at Wooster. Yes, this has been another Wooster tradition, a very campus, Mr. Angilly has been par that he was very interested in them. individual and involve mainly the rights and benefits to which the law entitles vital one indeed, and one which carries with it the realization of tially connected with it for fifteen He advocated, though, that future sug- us. These are handled ably by the Veterans' Administration Office and coun-

: aside . with . the ' our need for ' thanksgiving and rededication.As the period set years as he was associated gestions not deal . with . minor . points cilors. . Any. separate . campus yeterans' organization is unnecessary." for its observance draws to a close it is important that we pause d late D. Everett Wade, for many years I want larger ideas such as what D. O. Williarms Army moment and analyze what it has meant to us. Wooster's architect. In this capacity students favor in the way of living "Today, the returning college campuses all over the Mr. Angilly assisted with the plans for rooms and playrooms and why, he veterans are to The idea of a Wee of Prayer is essentially that of a circum things just as they left them. However there Babcock Hall, the college's 300,000 continued. country. In many respects are spection of our lives as Christians, Through the. guidance of an out are two definite exceptions. The first of these is the G. I. Bill which places dormitory, and for Galpin Hall. He far-reac- dis "Along with Dr. Lowry's h' standing, leader and the following of an integrated program of them special because of their financial backing also was in charge of desrgning plans in a category government cussion and worship the basis is laid. The building rests uith the ing educational plan comes a far college -stackin- and the special rules and regulations they're returning to under. The for the g of trie"college individual. Religion is a very personal subject, often avoided as such, reaching building plan and that's library, and for the remodeling of the second, and almost as important, is the social angle. By virtue of the "service and yet call it what we will, it holds a very important place in each where I come in," smilingly concluded involved, building Student life" and experiences alone besides the "been around" complex our knees, Observatory for the the new architect. And Wooster wel of our lives. It is not expected that we all fall down on places them in a position to expect a broader interpretation of rules and Union and the music practice hall. comes you with open arms, Mr. sins, and shout hallelujah Actually the development An self-governme- repent of our regulations where their nt is' concerned. For these two reasons hoped lies within a and attempted solution of the The files furnished the information gilly! for us setting forth alone, I'm convinced there is a - definite need of a vet's organization on involve '. With Cod, it - . . . vital problems' of life 'as they out relationship on the architect's previous enterprises. every college campus. Frederick Stead Army" ourself, and with others. It was under the direction of Mr. WEEK OF PRAYER Angilly the second and third I do not feel there is need of a veterans' organization on the campus But the purpose of this wee will have been lost if with the that social purposes. Existing organizations can easily adapt themselves to of the new home office of the By Robert Tucker . for close of the Communion Service tomorrow night we forget whatever units filling this aspect of the veteran's life. It must be remembered that any advantages we may have gained. The week is almost at a close, but Metropolitan Life Insurance Com' Sanguinary, evanescent, organization set up to handle the veteran's specific problems interpreting the symbol for which it stands is but beginning, a purpose to continue pany, costing over $14,000,000, were Plexiformly metamorphosed, Crispy-fringe- be integrated with the designed. Mr. Angilly's experience in d, tides of stupor, laws and rulings of the G. I. rights would have to throughout life. Wooster offers the light; it is for us to jmd and planning and designing buildings also Torpor, coma, seize me, hold me Veteran's Administration. Would not the Counselling Center set up here by follow the way. 5.W. . . includes a large gymnasium, three . the Cleveland office of the Veteran's Administration have all the machinery dullard-onyx-schisme- Mesmored d beach clubs with swimming pools, the of advising and interpreting the G. I. Bill? Principally veteran's problems Eightless, mute-brut- e. Forest Hills Stadium where the nation' are individual and can be adequately handled by the V. A. office here on Rex E. Hartzlei: Navy Air Corps American Equality al championship tennis matches are Heart! The music! the campus. held, an alteration for the Chase Na After 17 days of disgraceful filibustering against the cloture petition God, my Father, do you hear me? "In. my opinion, a separate veterans' organization on campus is un tional Bank and dormitory for ! on FEPC, the Southern Senators who were taing the lead in this a Mon I repent! I recent necessary and undesirable. Segregation breeds discontent. Veterans want tirtitm. fvnalfa consented to allow cloture (limits debated to be but to mouth College in Illinois. kind would Nebulescent, above all to be a part of college life and an organization of this was expected to and did but along with it something a vote. It fail ... Other reference data included the Quartoed, irridescency: only rehash problems that will disappear of their own accord." 5C U1U1 U JUI OlgltljH.Uftl.G UMl jutttu. - fact that in World War I, Mr. Angilly T RoJ WAVES just completed the most thorough, destructive, and decisive served in the navy but it was only The Great Poet scans the stanzas We've "I cannot see where a veterans' organization" can be anything but a history. beaten down the oppressor and so have for a limited time as authorities dis Of the Silence He has written. war in our We've far social organization. The veterans should make their numerical superioriay shall rise up as long as righteousness and covered his true age and sent him back decided that no other ever Gone the mists of melancholy; felt in existing organizations. One project along this line is backing the decency be taught and to We ve sent our men out to to school. He then studied Architec- can put practice. Crystalline the vale; M. S. G. A. so as to make it more representative of the male student body." tural ' Design : so these be at Pratt Institute. He heart-flowe- slaughter and be slaughtered that principles should under Unwound the waxen r Ralph A. Miller Infantry holds degrees from that institution and stood the world over. And yet in our own country, m our own com petals-T- old from New York University. He has munity, in our own minds we have not even established a feeling o, the tale: "Yes, I believe we do need a veterans' organization on this campus for sympathetic understanding towards our own fellow Americans. also attended the Rhode Island Schoo the following reasons: the veterans here need some organization in which of Design, Atelier Hirons, and Colum My Maker, what is my name? they can voice their criticisms of the bills enacted by Congress by which they FEPC was a bill designed to eliminate discrimination in employ are now going to schooL There are many clauses much red tape that ment . . . simply that. And, what has happened to it is indicative o the Student Body: becomes so involved, so complicated that it practically takes a legal mind to hypocrisy. Here was a chance for Americans to show the rest of the To the Men of "decipher the code". Another point j of view on this matter is that the world that she firmly believed and intended to preserve the doctrine The college at this time expresses appreciation to the men of have something common, ,we can not escape co-operat- campus ion veterans on do in of equal opportunity. But our tradition, selfishness or what have you. the student body for their splendid in connection with the housing problem in recent weeks. Some students who were in that reality, and this fact provides the fundamental basis for a good organiza- held us back any progressive action. : from R. school last semester have already moved three times and will find tion. We have clubs for many other activities, Pembroke, Geology, I. C The bill, however, is not completely lost; it's chances of surviva Joseph C. S. it necessary to move once again before, they are finally settled. why not a vets' organization? Alan W. Marine Corps ultimate triumph are slim, yet hardly out of the realm of possi and Many of the men who have just entered school have had to take bility. The problem falls bac on us, the citizens of this country. We "The organization of a veterans' organization is essential providing temporary residences in town until accommodations are available must establish truly representative government, by becoming an tntegrai the organizations meets .with the approval of V. A. If its purpose is to be in Kenarden.. The spirit of co-operati- on which have been so evident our democratic system. We can't sit idly by and ignore here one of gaining and publicizing information pertinent to veterans affairs part of is very much appreciated by the college. have been desperately to preserve elsewhere. Represent in connection with the College then, I think it would be a fine idea. As far1 what we trying " ' ; Sincerely yours, tative Government becomes true when the men in Congress reflect the as the social problem is concerned I think the individual concerned can take RALPH YOUNG, Dean o Men affair. Opinions of those who sent them, with imagination and foresight, and rT".' care of his own social life, after all it's a personal we as the represented, must insist upon this! J.M. John I. Emmett Air Force Thursday, February 14, 1946 THE WOOSTER VOICE TtZt Tfcre Coach and Captain Talk Things Over !3Fh7LT::lTo ,7. 11ZZ21 UZ1Z2 ZZ1ZICZJ I THE PRESS B0- -: . mmr -I- un aaruraay nignst tn wooster Scots play host to the Purple Raiders n By of Mt. Union. Jack Rafeld will bring Art Freehafer his boys here in the hopes of erasing the 48-2-7 defeat handed to them by the Scots Jan. 26. - If anyone has dropped in at the For baseball next year it.looks as if Mt. Union's record so far has been gym recently, to see the basketball the St. Louis Cardinals will tie up 5 wins against J losses while the Sots team practice, he might have noticed the National League nag by August. have won 6 and lost 9. Mr. Union that the track on the balcony has been That is if they don't distribute their has lost to Ashland 43-4- 2 while the quite busy. Coach Munson, the track strength all over the country by sale Scots have lost two times 49-3- 7 and coach at the College of Wooster, has of players. With players like Kurowskl, 44-3- 6. Kent State has beaten Mt. gathered a few boys together in order Verban, Musial, Marion, Saunders, Union 90-4- 9 while the Scots have won to get them in shape for a meet at Brecheen, Lanier, Krist, Pollet, Wilks one and lost one from, them. Cleveland toward the end of March. and others returning, the Cardinals In their first tilt together the Raiders The event will be the mile relay and should be in good shape. Of course, were without Jerry CHara who was Cleveland's Arena will be the loca- the rest of the clubs in the National coaching Minerva High School tion. Teams from schools like New League will be well stocked with good game at the time. He is a good ball York University, Penn State, Baldwin players. In fact, things look so good player and is a good shot also. Their Wallace, Oberlin and others have to Frankie Frisch that he says, "You tallest boy is Bob Reeves, their 6 ft. .been sending teams in the past and can be very good in the National 2 in. center. A forward named Eck-er-t, will probably do likewise this year. League race this season and still finish is a threat since he usually leads The boys who are working out are fifth. The race looks the team in-scorin- g. David Blackshear, Don Shaw, Jack as if it might be somewhat closer, Even with . the addition of Terry Spurney, Symon Satow, Bob Gish, however. The quantity of hitting pow- O'Hara thf Scott should take Mr. Charlie Spinning, and Bob Curry. er returning to the Yankees and the Union. Red Sox for instance is enough to Next week the Scott travel to Mus seek kingum Turning from track to swimming make opposing a new and Geneva. The Muskingum we see Carl B. Munson again. The means of existence. The Yankees will Muskies play host on Thursday and have Dimaggio, Charlie Geneva does swimming - team has not been en- Joe Keller, the same on Saturday. larged very much from the Tom Henrich, Johnny Lindell, Joe Muskingum has already defeated the new supply Here Mose Hole and Jerry Katherman get together the Gordon, and George Stirnweiss among on side of the floor in order to discuss ways of Scott while Geneva and Wooster have of men begining this semester. As getting the team to begin to dick. The Scott have lost their last six starts except for the feeble Kenyon team .Munson put it earlier in the season, others. The Red Sox will have Teddy not yet tangled. which they were able to trounce.; Mow Hole has been changing his lineups defense Williams, Bobby Doerr, Johnny Pes,-k- y, and in order to get "I am only forming a nucleus around better results. Coach Dom Hole has hopes of winning over the Purple Raiders of Mt. Union on Saturday night. which I can build a team in the fu- Dimaggio, Ed Pellagrini, ture." That is about the story, of the and Jim Tabor. The Tigers who are Films Developed swimming team. However Coach Mun- already strong enough, will add Dick COLLEGE CAGE son hopes to enter some boys in the Wakefield, McCosky, and Hoot Evers. Voosler Cagers Falter In Till F RE E Big Six meet on Mar. 9. Dan Miles RESULTS At who . Not so long there MUSKOFF'S earned his letter in 1942 is the ago were many With Ohio Wesleyan 60-3- 9 only experienced swimmer from pre- people who were quite curious to know STATEWIDE Velox Prints only 3c each war days and is capable of swimming the reason for Carroll Widdoes resig- TEAM W. L. The Wooster Scots suffered their While the game was worked by any of the events. Along with Miles, nation from his head 'coaching job at but Otterbein . 1 fourth straight loss as they were badly one official there were 21 fouls called, Muskoff Drugs is Ballard, who recently graduated Ohio State. In 1944 Widdoes suc- Akron L 15 2 outclassed by the Bishops of Ohio 15 oh the Scots. Wooster only Cor. Buckeye from the N.A.R.U. program at Woos- ceeded Paul Brown and lead the Buck- made and Liberty Sts. Bowling Green 23 38-3- 4 Wesleyan by a score of 0. In the1 two of their six attempts from the foul Phone 999 ter. Tom Hull who swam the breast eyes to an unbeaten season, capturing Findlay . 9 2 very beginning of the game Ohio line while Wesleyan, equally bad, stroke last year as a freshman, is im- the Big Ten crowni He also won the Ohio State 11 3 Wesleyan ran up an eleven point lead made only proving rapidly. Chuck Southwick, "Coach of the Year'' award. Last year four of sixteen possible Toledo 13 4 and Wooster never threatened to catch points. his was the Con- John Compton, Jim Hale, Jack Hun- team in running for Capital 9 3 up. The score at the end of the half WOOSTER Fid. ter, and Russel Tillotson are all prac- ference honors up until the last week, Baldwin-Wallac- Fl. To. e 12 was Wesleyan Wooster Genuine Steer-Hid- e .4 29, 15. Both Gaver, 0 ticing and are showing progress. With having Won seven and lost two. It " f 0 b Wittenberg 6 2 the Bishops and Scots duplicated their these boys few seems his - Katherman, f 3 2 8 and a like Ed Fulkman, that main reason for re Ohio U. 11 4 first half efforts the :- in second half. -: - Ed Holden, and others who plan- signing was that the job was too much Smith, c ,- 0 0 o Huraches are Ashland 8 3 Bob Hamblet of Wesleyan was the Minium, g ning to be here next year, Munson of a worry. He wasn't "acting him- :. 4 0 8 Miami 9 6 high scorer for the evening with 16 ..." self' Horvath, g 0 0 should have a good team...... anymore. Western Reserve 3 0 MEN'S points Creighton . Moon, a newcomer Muskingum Moon, g ;;r. 3 0 10 6 to, this year's Wooster1 team was the Eicher, f 1 0 2 Oberlin 6 Scot high scorer. His efforts the WOMEN'S for Locker, f . 1 Shoe Repairing VALENTINE GREETINGS 1 0 2 Cedarville evening netted 10 points. Moon's play TOTALS- .14 2 TO EVERYONE Kent State 7 - 30 Dormaier Shoe Repair was the only bright spot in the entire CHILDREN'S Mt. Union 5 game for the Scot aggregation. Defiance . 7 OHIO WESLEYAN . 215 East Liberty St. BILL SHACK In the ' first five minutes of play Wilberforce . Fid. Fl. To. 6 Wesleyan made but four points and Ohio Northern 3 Hayoshida, f 4 0 8 it took Wooster seven minutes to get Taylor & Hosmcr . Quachenbush, f 4 1 Hiram 4 its first field goal. Minium, Scot guard, 9 Wooster . uross, c 1 0 2 8 sank a long shot but by this time Your Safest Shoe Store Ohio Wesleyan 10 Poole, g . - 1 0 2 VALENTINE'S CANDY (By Letter) Wesleyan had a comfortable 11 point Fouts, John Carroll 7 lead. g - 0 0 0

Cincinnati . 10 Lawrence, f We Have a Large Assortment of Fancy Boxes - Midway in the first period Hamblet 0 6 Marietta 6 Moore, i 0 4 went in for Wesleyan and he went on Dayton 7 Scroggins, c 1 a rampage scoring ten points before - 3 RUSH'S Gift Shop YOUR Rio Grande 9 Hamblet, g 2 16 NUT and CANDY SHOP the firstjialf ended. Mainly through Fenn "L 6 Brown, g -- 0 -- 8 his efforts the Bishops were able to BEAUTIFUL GIFTS, : Home-Mad- e Bluffton .7 TOTALS, -- 27 4 38 Candies Fresh Roasted Nuts draw ahead to a 29-1- 5 lead. For Valentine's Day Case 9 Begining the second half Wooster Heidelberg . 9 East Liberty Street Wooster, Ohio changed its defense and were able to Abo Wilmington 10 outscore Wesleyan' 11-1- 0 during the Xavier 11 FINE LINE OF first ten minutes of play. In the last Wood's Barber Shop Denison 12 BOX CANDY ten minutes, however, the Bishops

Kenyon . 0 12 Corner Liberty and Bever rolled in on 19 points to 4 for the 219 East Liberty St. Frames to Beautify Your Pictures bewildered Scots. OHIO CONFERENCE We Can Fit All Sizes Akron ...... : i. 9

: Otterbein- - , 8 FOR A SNACK Toledo 5 " NEYSl Wittenberg . 6 AFTER THE SHOW Capital 7 ' Just Arrived Snyder Studio Baldwin-Wallac- e jr'6i Go To Corner of Liberty and Bever Streets Ohio Northern p. 2' Ashland j&L. 8 MEN'S SHOES Oberlin 6 THE HAMBURGER INN Muskingum 6 East Liberty Street Kent State 7 Wooster 4 K ALTW A SSER'S John Carroll 1 Mt. Union .. 1 Featuring DOUBLE-KA- Y NUTS Case 1 Heidelberg 1 For Valentine's Day Wilmington 0 Casuals Wedgies V Denison 0 Also Fancy Boxes of Chocolates Kenyon 0 Campus Novelties Serve our Ice Cream and You Serve the Best NOBIL'S SHOE STORE Tan - THE 148 West Liberty Street Brown

U N I O N Black . ... Exclusive - Quiet - Comfortable NEW S Quality calf skin, good j heavy leather soles. HARVEY'S RESTAURANT CO. Red Roses . Good fitting and style Are The Favorite for Valentine's Day For Comfort

On the Mezzanine Union Bus WOOSTER IN THE HOTEL BECHTEL FLORAL CO. M3S e n Terminal t J SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE SHOE STORE 14, 1946 IYe Four THE WOOSTBR VOICE , Thursday, February GIRLS' GLE UB TAKES TO THE AIR Addresses Soc. Club The Sociology Club will meet Mon- day evening, Feb. 18 at the home of MivA. Johnwon at 7:3Q.-Th- e speaker- - will be Mr. R. Clyde White, assistant

professor of Sociology at Western Re-serv- e. Mr. White has been professor of X i & x ' ' f Sociology at Texas A. & M., at Indi- V ana U., and at University of Chicago. :::' He has also written many books among which are "Social Statistics", "Growth k of German Social Insurance".

Reasonable Rates l

1 -- n x( h City Taxi Service ,N 812 3 Day and Night

- ' c '.:--- v '- Ah' -S 'AA GEO. H. LAHM i Jeweler 221 East Liberty Street Wooster, Ohio

:wA-::- . ?:v:,: 'V. " &

v .: u Compliments of Gray and Son

Courtuy of The Wooter Daily Record urns unorus Will ickels For Hop Go- -On Back to Civilian Wooster Farm Dairies PERSONALIZED MATCHES . Sale in Kauke Life for Kilroy Cleveland Road Sing in Cleveland In Gift Trays or Acetate Drums Wednesday, Thursday (Continued from Page 1) Fine Food, Reasonably Priced On Friday, Feb. 15, the members And this language difficulty . . . : $1.25 - 1.75 of the Girls' Glee Club will board who "Going, going, gone" will be the last night a Holden madamoiselle, chartered buses at 9:30 and journey to I've been attending to lately, whis sad words heard by those students who Cleveland where they are to give a pered, "Shack, tomorrow?" ... I re-flexiv- ely series of concerts. Singing under the aren't bright enough to roar to Kauke answered, "Yes, if you like." The Gift Corner direction of Miss Eve Richmond, the sometime next Wednesday or Thurs- And then again as Bill shoves rolls PUBLIC SQUARE girls will give their first performance day for the tickets to the Gum Shoe and coffee across the marble slab (I Friday evening 8:30 the Lake-woo- d reach at at Hop. The exact time of the sale will almost said bar) I into my Presbyterian Church. The pro- pocket and pull out a handful of be announced in chapel next week. gram will be essentially the same as shillings asking, "Combien?" And to- is be presented on the one they plan to give in New York Ink Wasted" to night as I review my notes, I find that this spring. the evenings of Mar. 1 and 2 at 8:15. Rome was "kaputed" in 33AD (nicht IT'S AS SIMHI sehr Saturday at 2:45 P.M. you may Tickets for either performance are gut). AS THIS., jft Things have taken quite a pleasant turn on your radios and hear the Glee fifty cents. GIVE YOURSELF "officer" work is Club broadcast a number of selections reverse. To see an at As is the custom the Senate selects yell, A BEAUTIFUL from Station WTAM. After they've swell. And more yet when I could the musical comedy, which is student finished this program, the girls will be "Hey boy, hurry up with that milk." when the ex-lieuten- ant free the remainder of the day, to shop written, and provides for its produc And even more hurried. or see the sights of Cleveland. tion. "Ink Wasted" was dreamed up by Lorraine Duckworth and Peg Acker I haven't been back long, but it Sunday promises to be a busy day, man, and Martha Jean Stoll wrote the doesn't take long. I, Kilroy, have been for three separate programs are sched- music. Ann Haggerty, Florence Krejci talking to a lot of my brothers, and 10:45 the chorus will uled: at A.M. and Pat Tostlebe provided the lyrics, we all agree. Words can't say it so sing a group of sacred numbers the at The student cast is being directed by we won't try, but "we're GLAD to be Phillips Avenue Presbyterian Church; COLD WAVE PERMANENT AT IIOflG Martha Pratt and Vivian Douglas, also back. at 4:30 P.M. they will sing the at students. Sets, properties, and crew To all today, Kilroy says "Happy Church of the Covenant, following a work also come under the heading of V.D. Valentine's Day." half -- hour organ given by Mr concert coed cooperators. Gore; their final performance will be given at 7:30 P.M. in the Old Stone This year's Hop introduces char COUNTER who the people door Church. At 10 P.M. they will again acters are next SHOP-WIS- E board the buses, this time to make the and the people in the Shack! For fun EDLAIIDEBS return trip to Wooster. and entertainment nothing can beat -at-FRE- "Ink Wasted" . . . and don't let any Accompanying the Glee Club will one beat you to. getting your tickets be Don Shaw, manager, and his as next Wednesday and Thursday in cen There is a poem in one of the lower sistant, Jack Hunter. ter Kauke. grade McGuffey Readers; it deals with ants (or bees), being industrious, and improving every shining hour. Which Quality to All at a is as gentle a way as any to lead up to the subject of the day. Briefly, why Price All Can Afford WOOSTER be good, sweet maid? Be clever! In friends and jeal- To Pay spire your to envy THEATRE ousy. How? By hieing your weary bones straight down to Freedlander's and buying one of the following:" 17EITZEL S A. "Marvylon" rayon. A miracul Thurs. - Fri. Sat. ous new material composed of 60 CLEANERS nylon and 40 spun rayon. Perfect PHONE 260 for dressy, lightweight suits. Marvy Barry Fitzgerald in ; Ion's loveliest shade is a rich cream Ik3 &k & color but the aqua, pink, blue, and " "And Then There yellow are not to be overlooked. $13.27 Were None" a yard and 42 in. wide. B. Bouquet after bouquet of flow CASH IN A FLASH Also ers. Join the "Better Homes and Gar dens" set by refurbishing one of your Arrived Just You can yourself to a perfect, soft, For Men's Suits, Topcoats, "Getting Gertie's more elderly hats. Or put a clump o treat pink and white dogwood on either end natural-lookin- g and other used clothing Garter" New Cardigans permanent done at of a bicycle clip. Freedlander's has a I . deal FOR m home in three hours or less with the counter brimming over with roses. CHILDREN'S a! simple, ready-to-us- e Crowning Glory Cold daisies, orchids, and violets, almost SWEATERS HAIR, TOO LevineY Clothes of which are priced at 1.25. Wave Permanent Solutions . . . Simply Sunday to C. Spindrift yarn. Soft as a feather The dainty toftneu ofyour Wednesday $5.95 your hair in curlers, dampen each curl The Complete Men's Store and of all virgin wool. Ideal for sock: little girl'i hair will b ac- put cented by a natural-lookin- g and light sweaters. Colors are beauti with Crowning Glory and, in less time Ray Milland and Sizes 34 to 40. 100 all wool Crowning Glory Permanent ful and plentiful; for given home. Cryttal-clea- r 153 East Liberty, Street instance, moss Colors: Grey, Black, Burma at than you believe, you have a lovely new Jane Wyman in green, deep crimson, lavendar, rose Crowning Glory Solu- '. . Wopster, Ohio Rose, Chinese Pink, Maize, tion are at effective and permanent ready to set in your own most bright teal, cocoa brown, ligh blue easily tued on her baby

Comes 1 Turquoise, and Blue. : hair on youra. - J W etc. in oz. balls, which at flattering style . . all need is Phones: 566-- 923-- L "Lost Week End" are And you forty cents apiece. -C- ROWNING GLORY! Cary March s

Slipovers COMHITI WITH CUI1IIS THE SMARTEST IN FASHIONS 100 All Wool AND SPORTSWEAR LEINERS $4.95 RADIO SHOP Hankies Blouses

151 S. Market St. Ph. 124 Jewelry . Lingerie b Third Floor FRANK WELLS Hare Your Radio or Appliance DRUG STORE liberty St. Wooster, Ohio Repaired Now! Freedlanders

j 7 . Wooster' s Smartest Fashion Shop