The College of Wooster Open Works

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

3-2-1956 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1956-03-02 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1956-03-02" (1956). The Voice: 1951-1960. 119. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1951-1960/119

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1951-1960 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Wooster Voice Published by the Students of the College of Wooster Volume LXX Wooster, Ohio, Friday, March 2, 1956 No. 18 nn nsMute Speinseirs mi - i . Students Vote To Nominate Republicans In March 24 Preview Of San Francisco

by Barbara Randall On Saturday, March 24, the Institute of Politics will

sponsor an all-da- y Mock Republican Nominating Convention in Severance Gymnasium. In a poll conducted by the Student Senate, students of the college voted to have a Republican ;-vav.-w $ -.- II r I- - '' Convention instead of a Democrat one. There will be the III same number of votes as there are in the real convention, but each of Wooster's 661 delegates will be able to cast two N - i S . ! - w t votes. The convention will begin Fri- day, March 23, with a rally and Commiitee Picks parade downtown. There will then be an organizational meeting at Jordan Dickinson which the slate of nominations will be approved. Saturday morn- For Posf In India ing the rules will be adopted, and by Nancy McCarthy the permanent chairman will make his remarks. That afternoon the Jordan Dickinson. "55, presently nominations will be made. Fol- a student at Vale Divinity School, lowing dinner, a key-not- e speaker New Haven. Connecticut, has re- furnished by the Republican No- cently been selected as Wooster's tional Committee will address the representative to India for the group. The convention will close 1956-5- 8 teim. Jordan writes, in with each delegate casting his bal- acknowledgment of the appoint- lot. ment. 'T am looking forward to teaching in a foreign country Convention Familiar w here W ooster is so well-know- n Because television has made Photo by Elling's Shenvood Studio and where they feel that she has most Americans aware of the na- Under the spreading oak tree, something to offer ... it will ture of a national convention, the While Steel Lid Collapses, The jet black Chevy stood; certainly be a challenge to follow procedure of the nominations will The oak, a mighty tree was he, Vi ooster men who have taught at be familiar to most students. At With heavy, rotten wood. F.wing College." least four candidates will be nom- To inated. Three of them are Presi- Trunk Travels Fireplace The wind, they say, hit 90, Allahabad University To dent Dwight D. Eisenhower, by Sheila Mclsaac The oak was mighty old; so in the path of the tree were a Vice-Preside- Dickinson will leave in to nt And he who drives this Chevy, June Dick Nixon, and Wooster weather has almost al- two-ton- e maroon "49 Ford belong- cold, assume his duties at Ewing Chris- Harold Stassen. Their campaign to Bob Kovach and a yellow Would find it mighty ways been synonomous with dark, ing tian College, a part of Allahabad chairmen are respectively: Jim Boner, (other picture page 2) wet, dreary, days. Last Saturday '51 Mercury owned by Mr. I niversity, located in the L'nited Cooper. Ron Hendee, and Chuck the weather took a new twist with maintenance head. Provinces. Although his primary Kinzie. The Ohio delegation plans flooding rains and winds mounting position will be as an instructor Damage to Douglass Couson Directs to support Senator Bricker as a to gale force. Kipping through the of English, he will also be re- favorite son candidate, which campus at about 11 a.m., the Douglass Lnits had two doors 'The Silver Cord' quired to teach classes in physical means that that delegation will winds created minor chaos with and three windows broken by the education, in his major, and per- hold its votes until the time seems tree branches flying in many di- storm. Freshman Andy Knighton by Bill Whiting haps others which have not been right to support another candidate. rections and electric wires down. determined as of yet. In adddition a the eye from overly-possessiv- received cut over The theme of an e to the capacity he will fill as an Helping the Institute of Politics Large Oak Felled flying glass. Broken windows also and dominating mother is instructor, it is stressed that he in its biggest project for the year Major damage was done when were in evidence in Douglass and treated with an analytical satire learn the native tongue since he are the following members of the a large oak behind Douglass Hall in Kauke Hall, where rain pipes in the drama The Silver Cord will serve as Head Resident of a Steering Committee: Bob McQuil-kin- , was felled by the winds. The trunk were blown off the building. A which is the next Independent Student Chairman; Stu Awb-rey- , potted evergreen, recently placed men's dormitory. fell squarely on a black 1940 Study presentation scheduled for Senate; Myron Lord and the at Compton Hall, Chevrolet owned by Mr. Parcell, on terrace Scott Auditorium. March 7 and 8. Active Participants Keith Henry, Congressional Club; janitor of the Douglass Units. Al I also toppled. The play, which is being direct- As an active participtant of Paul Davies, Political Science ed by Jan Coulson, will feature W ooster s campus, Jordan was a Honorary; Paul Morrill, Office of Final Conference Week, Shirley Jones in the role of the history major, member of Eighth Public Relations. Monday Greets mother. Mrs. Philps. The two sons Section, and of Phi Alpha Theta. whose lives she attempts to run history honorary. Not only did Opens With Mr. Kruse, Dr. Timerman and consequently brings to near-deslructio- n he serve as president .of UCF, but UN will be played by Ro- held membership in the David Coordinator Re The program for the last week University, and from Western bert Watson and Gordon Wood. Brainard Society, SCC. Interna- Names Chairmen of Career Conferences is slated to serve his M.Sc. Jo Figland and Kay Vigrass have tional Relations, Spanish Club, begin on Monday, March 5, with Within the last three years he the parts of the wife and fiance and Vouns Democrats. Delegation Chairmen for the two meetings. The first, an open has not only worked on the pro- of the two sons. Five College Conference Mock meeting of the Sociology Club, has gram committee of the National UN, which will be held in Wooster on Broadway been scheduled for 7:15 p.m. in Success Vooster Cleans Up on Saturday. March 10, have been Lower Babcock with Mr. Arthur The Siher Cord, one of Ameri- announced by coordinator and H. Kruse as guest speaker. Mr. ca's first problem plays, was a conference chairman Sheila Mc- 7 In Kruse, General Secretary of the success of the 1926-2- theatre sea- Speech Contest lsaac. The College of Wooster will on Broadway. lis Ibsen-lik- e 12 of the Family Service Association in 1 son The results of the Women's compose 60 delegations, of this basic conflict and is Cleveland, will as his topic, M treatment Inter-Collegiat- there a possibility that two use e Speech Contest within a family invoked enthusias- additional countries will be rep- "Careers in Social Work." held here last Friday and Satur- tic approval from the critics. resented by Wooster. Ministry Over Air day brought in a majority of win- Starred Laura Crews ners for this college. Mary Haupt Chairmen Include Second on the evening's agenda, The original cast of the produc- was first in Oral Interpretation Dr. Donald Timerman, Cleveland The delegation chairmen in- had as its leading lady the with representatives from Ohio Federation of Churches, will ad- tion clude: Bill Relf, Bolivia; Alice American actress, Laura Hope W esleyan coming in second and dress an open meeting of the Da- Hageman. Cuba; Don Reiman, Crews. The play was written by Kent State coming in third. vid Brainard Society on "Radio Greece; Norm Morrison, Hondur- Prize winner Sidney Ho- Lois Chamberlain received a and Television Ministry" at 8 Pulitzer as; Larry Springer, Israel; Jim ward, and was included in the third place in Oratory, with Wit- p.m. in Lower Galpin. Edgar. Luxembourg; Doug Rus- Best Flays of 1926-192- 7 by Burns tenberg and Ohio Lniversity sell. Paraguay; Peter Starek, Po- Mantle, at which time he wrote: awarded first and second places Leader in Civic Affairs land; Dave Seyler, Sweden; Saud "Herein we find the harmful ex- respectively. First for Informal As Khayat, Syria; Mehdi Kizilbash a prominent leader in civic to which a selfish mother Oral Reading was Janet Bayer tremes and Harriet Winfield, Turkey; and affairs, Mr. Kruse has filled vari- love may extend as ruthlessly and with Denison in second place and and Bob Tobey, LInited States. ous capacities on both a local as convincingly exposed as were Kent Slate in third place. national level. from Arthur H. Kruse Originally the samilar characteristics of the In Extempore, Ohio University The official question to be dis- Akron, he received his A.B. from Social Work and selfish wife in Ceorge Kelly's was first, Wittenberg second, and cussed by the Mock UN will be Akron University, where for 18 Conference of Family Service Associa- Craig's IPife." Marietta third. Margaret Lender-kin- g sponsored by the Swedish delega- years he held the position of As- with the America, but has held Technical director for the pro- came very close to a third tion. The resolution proposes that sistant Professor of Sociology, tion of Seven) duction is Bill Jennings. place in this contest. (Continued on Page Five) secured his M.A. from Syracuse (Continued on Page Page Two WOOSTER VOICE Friday, March 2, 1956 (with all due reverence to the 3 4 Story By Graduate Shack) ; no two hands are alike. The nature of this job gives a broad knowledge of the telephone To Whom Bell Tolls business as a whole. From this point the opportunities for ad- I By way of introduction am vancement lie in many directions, Cousins, science Shirley political supervision in the Business Otfice, sk s VS. .'. 3 S y t ex-Pean- ut. ' vJr major, and We have personnel work, public relations, the many wonderful experi- shared publications possibilities un- ences of being at Wooster, and I limited. appreciate the opportunity to share with you one of my experi- We all know what "all work ences since leaving the Wooster and no play" does to Johnny. The family. Company has thought of every- - Class of '52

The step from the halls of Bab-coc- k to the land of the "voice with a smile" has been an easy one. I

-- - S- have gone the way of quite a num- -- vf -- 2 w s. ber of the members of the class Photo by Elling s Sherwood Studio of '52 that is as a Service Rep- 1 jm , I Don't look now, but a big wind hit Wooster before the politicians had even started spring resentative of the Bell Telephone training for the November election. Company. And I love it! Service Representative ' W The service representative job is Door; a varied and interesting one. The , " Unlocks i '' Critic seizure ' ' ' job is varied because it is the ma- I' of between the ddflEKFS jor point contact I ; . public and the company. The by Sally Davis f ' y French Makes Touch Telephone Company provides At this week's meeting the Sen- many services in addition to main- by Bill Whiting ate passed a recommendation that taining telephones, placing long the Union be reserved exclusively distance calls, and collecting bills. almost a week has By now college students on Friday and It publishes telephone directories, Touch McSwine of Li'l Abner fame, won for elapsed since That French Saturday nights. furnishes teletypewriter service, Shirley Cousins stand Scott the heart of the entire audience made its four night in helps provide circuits for radio and reviewing it at from the first moment she slouch- Preferential Ballot thing! We produce an original Auditorium, and television programs, and so date may be something ed on stage. No higher praise can musical show each this late The preferential ballot was dis- many other items it would be im- year, support the barn after the live- be given than to say she looked a public speaking a Great like locking cussed by Senate members and possible to complete the list here. group, stock have taken off for greener (and acted) exactly like her name Books group, handcraft work Fin- students attending the open meet- It is my job to discuss these ser- pastures. This review, then, may sounded: Hazel Klotzleheim. shops, and organized sports teams Machesney achiev- ing. Some ideas on the subject vices with the customer and to sug- be considered more of a retrospec- ally, Raymond of all kinds. Athletically, I am in- of a are as follows: gest a workable solution to any tive look than a critical analysis. ed a brilliant characterization clined only to walk to the weekly first-clas- good-hearte- d problem. The customer expands s idiot as John Buechner: The principal meetings of the Ohio Bell Choir! Talent Emerges Froggie. objections are that the preferen- our list of services to include everything under the sun from Well, that is a large, large story of a Gum Shoe tial ballot is not democratic in The production Effective Settings tracking down mysterious calls to in a very small nut shell. Further something that always amazes that a minority candidate can win is off-han- just I cannot, d, remember and that the students care- listening to his personal prob- information is available at Mr. me. The time and talent that are are not show that requires as many in lems. Whenever one deals with Barrett's office. I hope "The Bell" poured into the mold of a script any ful marking the ballot beyond and set changes as That their first people under such varied circum- tolls for you I'm glad it did and emerge as a piece of theatre as rapid or second choice. French Touch, and it is much to stances the result is bound to be for me! often bring forth remarkable re- credit of die technical director Students Don't Know interesting! Advertisement sults. In this instance, the script the and and their crews Bill The students often offered many opportunities for stage manager Driggs: Comes achieved quickly Anything outstanding ances. It that these were know whom they want for their FOR THE LADS . . . perform silently. first Besides handling moved rapidly, with a pleasant and and second choices but do incoming Genuine White Bucks 12.95 know the calls, I also maintain the clerical amount of suspense, and some very not other candidates Borhide Sports 19.95 Authors Best Directors well end of about 2,000 customer ac- clever lines. The plot was not one enough to rate them fairly. And THE LASSIES . . . re- The student body counts. This involves taking care of great originality, but it was Intelligent directing was does not seem "Sandlers of Boston" well-handle- of d to be in of any changes in each account of a broad enough weave to allow vealed in the crowd favor the system and for the College Crowd the from the connection to the discon- some unusual variations in the scenes and the continuity that was problem should be put direct- 6.95 8.95 ly to the students. nection of the service, the collec- pattern. maintained throughout the produc- Kiwi Shoe Polish I offer the success of That tion of the bills, the handling of tion. Too Complicated Two Scenes French Touch to the Student Sen- complaints, and many other items who Bucky Smith: The system is too impossible to predict. Anything TAYLOR'S Two of these were the outstand- ate as proof that authors are make the best directors. complicated to be fully under- can happen and usually does. It ing scenes in the wax museum and competent N. Side of Public Square proved herself to be, stood. is somewhat like playing bridge the Paris cabaret. The wax mu- Judy Keller to the least, seum scene was highlighted by the say competent. Chuck Kinzie: There is a pos- unusual effects and impressionic The title melody of the musical sibility of misusing the preferen- tial CRAIGS1 FOOD SERVICE music, which combined to make a is still buzzing through my head, ballot. Voters may rate last the Delicatessen Foods Lunches to Take Out very memorable tableau. The ca- and on that point I would pro- candidate most likely to win their PLAIN HAMBURGERS 15c baret scene was especially note- nounce the music a success. A over first choice. Free Delivery Service to Dormitories 8 and 10 worthy for its motley collection musical is a musical, I at PM really Open 2-59- Primary Ballot Daily 10 ajn. to 11 p.m. 1829 Cleveland Rd., Phone 60 of Apache dancers and exotic think, when one still hears the Tom scenery, including, in the latter, music. McCullough: The alterna-

Zsa-Zsa-Gaboris- Jane Vanderveer perched very hly tive to the preferential ballot is Not Enough Room the Since on the piano. primary. the majority SCHOOL SUPPLIES GIFTS STATIONERY There is not room enough to of the students do not vote in one Performances TYPEWRITER RENTAL SALES SERVICE Four mention individually all the per- election, they would be less likely to in Of the individual performances, sons who contributed to the suc- vole two as required in the CITY BOOK STORE four are especially worth mention cess of That French Touch. One primary. PUBLIC SQUARE from the generally excellent cast. should remark on the clever chore- Tom Scott: A committee should Louise McClelland was aided in ography of Julia McMillan, the be selected to put the issue to the her good acting by a beautiful extremely effective lighting of student body for a vote after the voice, which carried the songs Fritz Guenther, and the delightful system has been fully explained. "Paris in the Summertime" and publicity of Helen Gooch, as well AMSTER SHOE STORE "Souvenirs" very effectively. Gail as dozens of other factors. To Point Cleared Up Bond takes home the biggest bas- those whom I have not had the One point the concerning pre- Presents the Soft Shell Pump ket of kudos for both singing and space to mention in this article, ferential ballot was cleared up. acting to near-perfectio- n as the I offer only the excuse of lack of Many students were under the im- by crotchety chaperone, Miss Bidgely. room, and not lack of apprecia- pression that if the ballot is not Anne Eubank, who must have tion. But doing a Gum Shoe, I completely filled out it is disre- studied the character of Moonbeam find, is reward enough in itself. garded entirely. The ballot is counted even if only first or sec- ond choices are indicated. This Wooster Voice eliminates the necessity for voting for candidates not familiar to the Published weekly by the students of the College of Wooster during the school year. Opinions expressed in editorials and features are those of the students and should not be voter. The flattering, simple, construed as representing administration policy. unadorned, Member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Ohio College Newspaper Associ- smart pump ation. Entered as second class matter in the Post Office, Wooster, Ohio. for every occasion. JIM COOPER, Editor-in-Chie- f This low cut fits like Dick Morrison's a DICK CRAIG, Business Mgr. NANCY PETERS, Advertising Mgr. dream. BARBER SHOP Sheila McIsaac, Managing Editor Holly Herman, News Editor Patent Skip Hoyler, Sports Editor Tom Scott, Feature Editor Black Calf Dottie Daum, Circulation Mgr. Pat Krlssly, Copy Editor Home of Friendly Service Brown Mary Make-u- p Dunham, Editor Blue Hours: 8:00 to 6:00 STAFF ASSISTANTS: Scottie Alcorn, MacKenzie, Anne Marsh, Sheila Meek, Don- Pastel Ken Anthony, Jean Baker, Lee Bruce, Mary na Musser, Shirley Nelson, Donna Phinizy, Closed Ellen BuckstafF, Paula Carlson, Dan Collins, Kate Ralston, Barbara Randall, Suzanne Wednesday French Bread 10-9- Sally Fank-hause- r, Alice Ann Davis, Davis, David Reed, Susan Sifritt, Leila Staub, Alison 5 Art Humphreys, Judy Keller, Mar- Swaeer, Wayne Thonen, Jane Trayser, Southeast Corner of Square Red garet Lenderking, Nancy McCarthy, Joan Marilyn Troyer, Jim Walker, Sandra Yost. Friday, March 2, 1956 WOOSTER VOICE Page Three '-cla- ssic" Grad Lauds Gore the type but they are a minority and it is very difficult to Lists are now posted in the find but few in the general listen- Student, Senate Room for ndia In Spite Of Organ ing public who love organ music TRAIN and BUS reserva- who favor the "classic" sound. tions for the Easter Vacation. To the Editor: There are those organists who feel Please sign these lists as Because I have just sent my that the organ is a distinct and soon as possible so that a Land of the Many for the future purchase of separate order instrument with its own "count" can be taken. a 12" LP record of the Dedicatory tone color and should not be built Dear Friends: Organ Recital on the new Davis on the orchestral idea. At this late date I want to begin what J hope will be a series Memorial Organ, I am taking this instruments with the specifications of letters on various aspects of my experience as your representative opportunity of expressing myself Stressed Science of these ancient organs is pure in India an experience for which I'm profoundly grateful, and which nonsense and a personal opinion. I to the students and others who In Dr. Howard Hanson's Dedi- should like to share with you as fully as possible. the VOICE regarding the good to have a fixed place of work where one can read catory Address he stressed the During an Alumni Reception at It's get to organ and several statements know a few people and a few things well, but it's equally good to new progress of Science in the develop- Homecoming soon after the con- in the Recital move around and bump into new things in different places. And the printed program ment of nearly every kind of ma- tract for this organ was let to the played by Prof. Gore. chine, railways give a unique opportun building, and even in the Iloltkamp company, I voiced my Lullaby often, but my attempts making ity for "bumping into" all kinds Familiar Controversy of musical instruments. horror and disapproval of any put him to sleep like any tired But in of things. I had heard about train the realm of ART he felt organ built by Walter Holtkamp. little boy. I was jammed into a Those of us who have followed that travel in India before I came, but no modern dared to be called I had heard his installations and small but com- music professionally, and I have was expecting all that I've space, felt very greater or better in writing; music had not cared for any of them. It hardly ever since graduating from Woos-te- r experienced since. fortable not only in the intim- than Palestrina, Bach or Beetho- might be others to in 1920, have been familiar interesting for acy of a crowded compartment, ven; or the works of Phidias, know that Holtkamp has with the controversy over the in- Walter "Crowded" but comfortably at home in a Michaelangelo, Cellini; or the completely reversed many of the stallation of organs resembling the The word "crowded" takes on country that I've learned to love. writings of Shakespeare, Milton ideas followed by his father and organs of Bach's time in sound new meaning with nearly every With best regards, and Chaucer. ART remains ART. others in organ building. I do not and voicing. There have been few trip I take. While the battle rages but in machines and instruments, like the tone of most of the Ameri- Dick Brubaker issues of the organ magazines around the doorways, it is often SCIENCE demands progress. Why can organs for they are too soft, The Diapason or The American easier to go in through a window. go back to building things as was dull, thick and loggy. Concert tone Organist in the last 10 years that It it's at night, you immediately done one or two hundred years is more brilliant but even for the have not had articles and letters look for an overhead luggage ago except to have it as a museum larger auditorium concert tone Student Considers on this subject, and they disagree rack to sleep none is empty piece. should not be strident and harsh on; if violently among themselves about and all seats are full, you settle such as we hear in this Holtkamp Several so-calle- Problems the d "'renascence" of clas- for the floor. But go to New Orchestral Tone organ. you don't sic organs. These writers attack sleep right away until you've With the development of or- Wants Record each other for their views and learned to ignore the floor itself, Of chestral tone color as produced Pacifist Ideology opinions which may be a surprise Yes. I want a record of Prof. the lights and noise, and people in the largest organs built today to those not being familiar with Core's recital for he did do a top stepping on you. To the Editor: there is a beauty and grandeur of this trend. notch job of playing. His key I should tone that the organs of Bach's time As they say, you can see any- like to clarify some Few Like Classic board facility is very fine and the could not have. That Bach or "the thing on an Indian train. A mo- general misconceptions about program well chosen and grouped. pacifism. In the course of a recent A small, although prominent great literature of the instrument" I ther nursing her child. The child also want the record for it will non-pacifis- ts of have promoted can only "be properly played" on using the floor instead of the little discussion certain ex- group organists represent 100 the type of organ room at the end of the compart- pressed their ideas on what they that is causing so much contro- ment .Hawkers and beggars climb- thought a pacifist was. Many of versy. I hope that "many college NEW SPRING COSTUME JEWELRY ing along the outside of the train, these ideas were not in accord with generations in coming years" at what $1.00 and up since compartments not con- pacifists themselves believe. Wooster will also hear organs that are nected. Perhaps a monkey reach- As a result I felt that I should arc built and voiced with orches- THE GIFT CORNER ing in and making off with a bit present some of the misguided no- tral color and see which they pre- non-pacifis- ts Public Square of food. tions which many fer. have. ours most sincerely, Not Always Familiar More Than This George M. Kinsely 1 don't want you to get the One of these is that pacifists are wrong idea. It is hard for one who people who are against war and has been fortunate enough to par- who will not fight or support any smart fashion on the go Critic Condemns ticipate in a sphere of life and group organized for military pur- culture than his native one to rea- poses. The pacifist is more than Absurd Initiations lize that what is now familiar to just this. He is a person who him was not always so, and would wants to do away with totalitarian- suds so simply... To not be so to the of his the nt Editor: majority ism and war by using non-viole- friends at home. So, what I've I think Hell Week an absurd if and peaceful means of resistance. drips dry... and harmful tradition which is been describing sounds in any He is one who tries to overcome carried out year after year by way quaint or peculiar, please re- evil with good. member that is people who have not the courage it not that way me. In a Pacifism Not Easy to denounce it, and consequently, for sense a foreigner must never needs ironing! sec things with a certain detach- rationalize a position of self de- Another misconception is that I fense. The wasted energy, imagin- ment; yet write of life on an the pacifist is one who is afraid to Indian ation and property employed in train with a strong sense face the reality of life. No doubt It's the the various means of hazing have of participation in the colorful there are some pacifists who fit and drama as deteriorating effects on the intriguing of that life. this description, but let me say that it is not very easy to be a pledge as on the member. They Trains Go Anywhere rationalize saying: "It makes a pacifist. Many jobs and positions Ship'n Shore man of you;" "The pledges don't One sits in the doorway watch- are not open to him because of really mind;" and "There's plenty ing the countryside go by. Vil- what he believes and in some of time to grow up later." These lages, people working in the fields, countries he is automatically put are not valid reasons. two men rhythmically swinging a into prison. Pacifism is not a way basket between them to lift water of life for those who are cowards. Takes Courage to Defy into an irrigation ditch. The trains I might also add that many paci- A student would be more of a will take you anywhere across fists have volunteered to eat radio- man and show more courage to the flat dusty valley of the Jumna active food as part of an experi- defy the present initiation system and Ganges into the richly forested ment; certain others have volun- in a very than to accept the physical brutal- hills of Assam, or down among teered for starvation experiments. ity of Hell Week. It is pathetic to the outcropping rock of the great I know of one fellow who volun- see college students who have no central plateau to the palm-line- d teered to have a schizophrenic ser- special blend of conviction of the dignity of man shores of the South. As the train um injected itno his arm. And of and the worth of his life. comes to a crossing ,a couple of course there are those "cowards" bullock carts, a cycle rickshaw, a who go to prison for what they Good in Hell Week dacron and pima No few people on foot, perhaps a believe. That is one thing I have I can see no good in the Hell camel with a swaying load of cane yet to figure out why a pacifist Week type of initiations whether come to a stop and wait for it is sent to prison. He comes out that has the it be freshman run-ou- t, girls' to pass. Then comes a station, and of prison just as much a pacifist clubs or men's sections. Let's get the train steams into the midst as he went in and society certainly out of the rut we are in instead of the most fascinating aggrega- has nothing to fear from such whole town talking! of echoing the Third Section boy tion of sounds, sights, and smells "transgressors of the law." who said, "All ever assembled for the bombard- at dinner this noon Not Unrealistic I know is I feel sorry for the ment of the human senses. Hot tea pledges next year. in an earthenware cup is essential; But is pacifism an unrealistic if one is hungry he can disen- idealism? It can hardly be said Sincerely, tangle a few of the hawkers' cries that it is. There seems to be the Burney Refo and put together quite a meal for general notion that we can live himself. Then someone rings a on the brink of war, and that the gong three times, the whistle threat of nuclear-therm- o bombs blows, and one is off into the will keep us from becoming in- Clubs Hold Formal countryside again. volved in another total war. Paci- to 40. and the Peanuts fists do not believe that such a La pcxc whfte xxd clear pastels. U2xt 30 The Pyramids Appealing Memory will hold their combined formal threat will keep us out of war. this Saturday evening, March 3, (Jne ot my most appealing Such tension is either relaxed, i.e. from 9:15 to 12 in Compton. Ac- memories of train travel comes disarmament; or it lets itself out like over-inflate- d cording: to Jan Douglas, president from a particularly crowded ride an balloon, i.e. Most a iv 1111 11 of Pyramids, and Robbie Burns, to Delhi one night. I found room war. Pacifists believe in president of Peanuts, the theme to sit on the floor, but as others God who is merciful and loving as vuvvvvawv will be that of a night club, the poured in behind me a very small well as just. What kind of life can Since 1879 on lap. not man hope for if all the faith in Good Merchandise Our Business and Pleasure Starlight Room. Howie Boyd's boy ended up my It's band will provide the music. likelv that he had heard Brahms' (Continued on Page Five) Friday, March 2, 1956 Page Four WOOSTER VOICE n EsoE Their UVJ o mini alien SUuknU Frsf Convenfon McQuilken Chairs Steering Committee Plugged CooJdge Of Campus Mock Political Convention fcy John D. McKee by Holly Herman Seven administrations ago in 1924, Wooster students held their The Mock Political Convention which will be held here March first mock convention. It was Re- 24 is now in the mid-plannin- g stage. The committee in charge of publican in form and on the fifth operations includes: Mr. Joe Bindley, Stuart Awbrey, Paul Davies, ballot it nominated Calvin Keith Henry, Myron Lord, and Bob McQuilken. Coolidge, the party choice in the national convention. Mr. Bindley, the Acting Head of the science department, The convention was held on political Back is the sponsor of the Convention. May 1 with 500 students partici- Managers He is of the Institute of pating and 2,000 in attendance. It director and Resident of was held under the auspices of Party Candidates Politics Head Mr. Bindley re- the Congressional Club, which has The Mock Political Convention Douglass Hall. ceived his B.A. at Wooster and usually been sponsor of this quad- officially opens Saturday morning, did work the Llniver-sit- y rennial event. Nominating speech March 24, but the campaign graduate at of for Coolidge was made by the managers for the various candi- California. getting Senator from Vermont, Howard dates will be out sooner Freshman Represents Senate Lowry, then an English instructor. votes. The candidates and their

vice-presidenti- Lowden, al Bricker, Keith Stuart Awbrey, a Freshman -- Frank chairmen are: John mJrf

iii-lii;iiJfiflm- , Sy4 u.ir - tlhrffl - tWlf - iWS- - nominee, was proposed by Paul C. Henry; Dwight Eisenhower, Jim from Parsons, Kansas, was ap- The convention steering committee consists of (from left to right) Senator Nixon, Ron Hen-dee- ; by Musser to be Joe Bindley, advisor, and students Henry, McQuilken, Davies, and Hawk, '25, from Illinois. Cooper; Richard pointed Virgil Lord. Alumni Return and Harold Stassen, Chuck the Senate representative to the Kinzie. A campaign chairman for Committee. He is treasurer of the Hawk, Stanley Welty, '25, and Chief Justice Earl Warren has not freshman class and a member of John Weeks, '26, were on the ori- been announced as yet. Seventh Section. Mount ginal committee of Congressional College Campaign Manager - L- -.m.. I Club which organized the conven- Organizations Send Delegates .iwill tion, along with the late Herbert Keith Henry as campaign man- Walker, '25, and these three alum- ager for Bricker states: "The Ohio Paul Davies, a political science ni will be present for the 1956 Delegation is pledged to Eisen- major, represents Pi Sigma Alpha, convention. hower. If he doesn't run they will the political science honorary. He In the 1928 convention, the stu- back Bricker as a 'favorite son'." is in charge of trie delegations and dent choice was again true na- Keith, a pre-la- w political science the parade. He is president of Pi

tionally, for its nominee was Her- major, is co-chairm- an of the First Sigma Alpha and vice president of bert Hoover. By '32, the Demo- Voters Committee. He is the Third Section. He is a member of crats were in the saddle, and they Speaker of Congressional Club both Congressional Club and In- chose Newton D. Baker, ignoring and is representing that group on ternational Relations Club. entirely Franklin D. Roosevelt. (Continued on Page Eight) Speaks for Congressional Club Keith Henry as Speaker of Con- New State Bosses Take Office gressional Club represents that or- The steering committee has announced that the following stu- ganization for this Committee. He dents will be the chairmen for the state delegations participating in is a senior from Covington, Ohio the mock political convention. and treasurer of Third Section. He is a pre-la- w student, majoring State Chairman Votes Delegates in political science. Keith is a Alabama. Frank Talbot 10 21 member of the Young Republican -- ; tuft r ilL 14 an L' Arizona Dick Draper 7 National Committee. He is co-chairm- Scot Piper gets the "pitch" from GOPhant as die 1948 "keynote Arkansas Sally Roberts 8 16 of the First Voters Com- California Myron Lord 35 . 70 mittee and consequently is on the Colorado Ron Gould 9 18 Executive Committee. He will be Connecticut Sue Eickmeyer 11 22 attending the Republican Nation- Delaware Ron Buckalew 6 12 al Convention in San Francisco Florida Dick Evans 13 26 this August. He was formerly Four Georgia Shirley Jones 11 23 College Coordinator. Idaho Chuck Ruch 7 14 Illinois Tom Scott 30 60 Former Group Speaker Indiana .Ed Smith 16 32 Myron Iowa Alice Kresensky 13 26 Lord is also a represent tative of the Kansas Stewart Awbrey 11... 22 Congressional Club as he was Kentucky Ralph Shilling 13 26 formerly the Speaker ot Louisiana Lacy Phinzy 10 20 that group. He is a senior from Oakland, Maine Harry Carlson 8 16 California and a member Section. pre-medi-c- al Maryland Bob Haas 12 24 of Third He is a Massachusetts .Murray Blackadar 19 33 student and has a chemistry Michigan Frank Storch and major. Myron is the Chairman of the Fund Tom Johnson 23 46 Campaign for the SCC and will be Minnesota .Charles Kinzie 14 28 speaker for the Mock UN Assembly Mississippi ..Creighton Beeching 7 15 held here March 10. Missouri Ed Triem 16 32 Student Chairman V,. ft ' Montana Paul Davies 7 14 Nebraska John Muir 9 ; 18 Bob McQuilken is the Student Nevada ..Dave Kuebbler 6 12 Chairman for the Convention. He

New Hampshire . ..Deborah Daniels and is a junior from Strafford, Penn- .14-.3- Sigrid Harrison 7 8 sylvania and a member of Eighth New Jersey Jack Hornfeldt 19 Section. He has a double major of

New Mexico Sally Marquis . 7 .14 English and philosophy. Bob is "Point of Order, Mr. Chairman." A 1948 convention scene. New York James Cooper 48 96 the president of the. Young Repub- North Carolina Steve Burgess 14 .28 lican Club and former president North Dakota James Edgar 7 .14 of UCF. Saddle Ohio Keith Henry 28 .56 Oklahoma Ann English 11 .22 Oregon Jack Abel 9 .18 Pennsylvania Boh Duke 35 70 'if f ii'c Rhode Island Don Reiman 7 14 Wooster Office Ill South Carolina Sue Carhart 8 16 South Dakota Judy Keller 7 .14 Equipment Tennessee Bob Walson 14 .28 Texas Pete Crosby .27. .54 Utah Sue Anderson 7 .14. Vermont Bob Parkinson 6 .12 Virginia J3ucky Smith .15 .30 Washington ..Dave Groth 12 .24 v y" ' ' West Virginia Ken Plusquellec 8 16 Wisconsin Don Romig 15 30 Wyoming Ralph Morrison 6 12 Alaska Donna Musser 2 4. District of Col Bob McKenzie 3 6 Hawaii Boh Tobey 5 10 SALES SERVICE sly Puerto. .Rico Gonzales Logan 2 3 A RENTAL K Virgin. .Islands Sidney Coulter 1 J Across from the Post Office

"Ike" supporters "raise the roof" in 1952 demonstration. 661 1323 Phone 2-20- 85 Friday, March 2, 1956 WOOSTER VOICE Page Five

t I '' , . 41 i WG14J 7a&e At i - , f Monday , ' - Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday l ',' rSt 9:00 Around Records in College Forum Requested the Campus Preview You I ' I ' ' r , I 9:15 Around Ted and Ray College6 Forum Requested the Campus You

Campus Chatter 9:30 Campus Chatter Campus Chatter Campus Chatter

9:45 Meet the S I SIeepy Moments for Faculty by H. J. Time Gal Meditation

10:00 Your Clubs Student Senate- - Jazz Time The Green Dick Hyde, WCW on Present SFRC Report Room program director, adjust controls new multi-circu- it console.

10:15 Your Clubs Student Senate- - Jazz Time The Sport Present SFRC Report Spotter Scot Radio Station 10:30 Multi-Musi- c Park's Hit Spinner with Martin Platters Parade Sanctum Starts Broadcasting 11:00 Starlight Starlight Starlight Starlight Concert Concert Concert Concert by Shirley Nelson

The set-u- p of the college radio station, WCW, is new this year. 12:00 Sign Off Sign Off Sign Off Sign Off The scope of programming has been broadened to include more par- Records ticipants and more variety in the programs of general campus in interest. Review Your Club News is a half-hou- r program to acquaint the campus 2:00 with the clubs and their activities. Students who want to find out

BMMHBBHBHBB extra-curricula- 2:00 about the faculty's r interests should tune in Meet

Sign Off Your Faculty. Up-to-da- te coverage is gotten on the Sports and News Working behind the scenes is Bob program. Dr. Hans H. Jenny's Harris as head engineer and Bill Dando as The station MORE ON have seen the consequences of the program of an economist's look librarian. adviser is Winford B. Logan. non-pacifist- be pre- 's solution; now before Ike Announcement at the news will again Pacifism it is too late, let us try another sented. Music to studv by will be The staff will be chosen from solution. Ghandi was able to Spurs On 'Hopefuls' played each night on the Starlight those who tried out for it the Concert, from 11 to 12. Moments week of 13. The an- (Continued from Page Three) prove its worth, and now natives February Meditation is a devotional pro- in South Africa are finding that '"President Eisenhower's recent for nouncer's school will start next peace he can have must lie in his gram broadcast once a week. The South Africans are putting it to announcement that he will seek a week. Anyone interested is asked knowledge of the threat of thermo- College Forum is a program de- another test. Modern psychiatrists second term should not dampen to contact Bob Parkinson or Don nuclear bombs? Most pacifists signed to acquaint the campus and psychologists are finding that the of our mock conven- Howland. would agree with Toynbee that spirit with political issues. Also, love is an important factor in the tion," commented Mr. Bindley. current Si 000 Grant man still has a chance if he acts the station is now receiving record treatment of the mentally ill. The WCW received $200 from the as a real Christian. No to Nominate Ike releases from several companies, best example that Christians have Obligation Student Senate for general station so that this year it will be able Self-Righteo- of the practicality of a pacifist nomin- us There is no obligation to expenses. The Board of Trustees Pacifists: Not to give the students more and bet- attitude is to be found in Jesus' ate the party leader. College con- allotted S1000 for equipment for ter listening pleasure. Another misconception of paci- whole attitude toward his persecu- vention delegations include adher- the Speech Department and WCW think fism is that many people that tors as he stood trial and as he ents of both parlies and anything Station Personnel usage. This money was used to self-righteou- s. pacifists are This I did multi-circu- was crucified. (Note not say can happen. The new personnel of the sta- purchase a new Gates it particu- misconception comes up He was a pacifist) . tion is as follows: The station console, a portable Magnecord the to More Attention to Veeps larly when pacifist tries manager is Don Howland, and the tape recorder, a microphone, and non-pacifi- st his be- Information, Please! show the that Mr. Bindley also pointed out program director is Dick Hyde. turntable cartridges and preampli- lief is grounded in the Christian My onlv intention in this letter that more attention has been di- Bob Parkinson is head announcer. fiers.

in- vice-presidenti- religion. It is certainly not the has been to present some of the rected tow ard the al

of the ts tent (nor should it be) misconceptions that many non-pacifis- nominations this year than ever pacifist to say who is and who is have of pacifists. My in- before in our history. The Kepub-- I vice-presidenti- Symphonic al Band not a Christian; nor is he trying tention has not been to "'convert" i c a n nominee IVooster to prove that Christ was neces- anyone to this position, but simply may, in fact, serve as president is not sarily a pacifist. Pacifism to explain to non-pacifis- ts what and at this time the position is Tunes for Winter Concert necessarily synomous with Chris- pacifism is and what it is not. "wide open." tianity, but for one who tries to The College of Wooster Sym- The entire program is as fol- sincerely adopt that kind of life A Few "Why's" MORE phonic Band will present its an- ON E-Fla- lows: Bruckner's in t", for himself, is one who is surely throw nual winter concert on Sunday, "March I should like, however, to Handel's "Prelude and not going to bet on the values of out this: Assuming that the non-pacifi- st March 4, at 8:15 p.m. in Memorial UN 50-piec- Mock e Fugue in F minor", Purcell's nationalism or militarism. It is against war, then why Chapel. The organization, (Continued from Page One) "Bell S m p h o Breydert's st y n y", would be very poor for the non-pacifi- under the direction of Dr. Stuart does he allow himself to become Sousa's or the pacifist to say that France and Morocco make a treaty J. Ling, will present a program "Cuite in F for Band", of the very things that make Eyes of Han- Christ is on his side and that the a part on conditions of trade, civil liber- consisting chiefly of original com- "Flashing Andlusia", son's and other side is therefore wrong. If for war? If he believes that a ties, and military concessi ms. positions for band. "Chorale Alleluia", Grundman's "Fantasy on Ameri- we go back to the basic sources strong military organization is Miss Aileen Dunham has con- Variety of Music can Sailing Songs", Handy's "St. (the New Testament, not modern maintaining the necessary to sented to address the delegates on The music will range in variety Louis Blues", Miaskovsky's "Tri- day rationalizations) and try to peace, then why doesn't he enlist, the Moroccan question Monday, from George Frederick Handel to umphal h", Persichetti's apply it to our daily lives, the Marc should there be any need for March 5 at 7:15 p.m. in Kauke W. C. Handy. Handy's contribu- "Psalm for Band", the English specific problems of pacifism or why has the Pentagon de- 108. Saud Khayat will speak Wed- tion to the evening will be the folk-son- g "Greensleeves", Ben- non-pacificis- why m will not present a draft, nesday about his experiences un- famous "St. Louis Blues" in the nett's "Suite of Old American itself. The price will be severe cided to discontinue Air Force der French colonialism. That Glenn Miller march version. An- Dances", and Reeves "Second Con- but then is with anything 20 colleges and that true ROTC units at meeting will also be held at 7:15 other selection, from the pen of necticut Regiment March". that get costs a pretty penny, you universities throughout the coun- p.m. in Kauke 108. After Saud Broadway orchestrator just what for. Robert Saves You Pennies you pay try? speaks, delegates will be briefed Russell Bennet, is called "Suite Answer on UN rules by Myron Lord, who of Old American Dances." This The public is invited to attend. Pacifism: Not Only Sincerely yours, will preside as Speaker during the suite includes a one-ste- p, schot-tisch- e, Doors will open at 7:30. There The pacifist does not believe cake-wal- evening session of the Mock UN. k, waltz, and rag. will be no admission charge. that he has the only answer. We Lee H. Lybarger

1 1 I I I I I ; (fM) G2) I ffl0f$ (F3zfi&-&-

A ll ! Page Six WOOSTER VOICE Friday, March 2, 1956 IN THE Sailors Celebrate Phi Delts Clinch Gage Championship With Campus Drive HUDDLE Fifth Edges Seventh In Tense Contest; by Skip Hoyler The Wooster Sailing Club will Muskies Shatter celebrate its first birthday Sunday Before commencing an evalua- by launching a campus-wid- e mem- By Falck Decisive of the 16 major league base- JV Cage Skein Clutch Jump Tosses tion bership drive. teams in next week's VOICE, After having Muskingum break ball The club, which sails with the by Dan Collins I would like to renew the popular their winning streak, the J.V.'s Club on Charles League with come-fro- m of crystalballing Mohican Sailing by Fifth clinched the Kenarden title a spring practice the winter swung back into line beating and fearlessly Mill Lake, has during behind win over Seventh on Saturday in an overtime game. Satch the races 12-fo- Denison, Heidelberg and Oberlin pennant ot purchased three Dyer Dhow with seven seconds remaining with one of his forecast the outcome. respectively. Falck tied the game of line-driv- dinghies, the most recent e jump shots and duplicated it seconds later to provide Fifth In the American League it ap- which was bought last week-en- d February 18 saw the Scot green with the winning points.

five-tea- m pears to be a tight photo from Ohio Wesleyan University, clads whip the red and whites of Seventh holds second place with I b t unfortunately, the equip- finish u in addition to some nautical Denison by a score of 81 to 71. a one-sam- e edge over Sixth. In were paced by Kandle with 14. of great 6-- 67-4- 9 be- Yanks, because their ment and a boat trailer. With the score 6 very early in fourth place is Eighth, trailed by Fifth raced past Eighth depth, must be given the edge. Wooster has been made an as- the game, the Scot Juniormen First, Third, Second, and Fourth hind Baragiy's 20, Hole's 16, and Here it is: sociate member of the Midwest jumped out ahead 16 to 8, and in that order. Rafos' 14 points. Stevic had 19 Collegiate Sailing Association, an from then on it was Wooster all and Wallenberg 10 for the losers. 1 New York Yankees Sixth and Seventh Stops 60-4- 1 2 Cleveland Indians organization of 28 university the way. Bob Leedy took honors Sixth downed Third with clubs located from well-balance- 3. Boston Red Sox college sailing for high scorer with 17 points; A d attack gave Ballentyne with 18, Baltz with 16, Dave Bouquet, 50-4- 4 Detroit Tigers Ohio to Wisconsin. the team as a whole came through Seventh a 6 win over tenaci- Tom McQuillken with 10 and Bill and Bob 5 Chicago White Sox Harry Carlson, Bob Duke with a very pretty 37 out of 82 ous Sixth. Bob Bush and Bernie Wright with 14 leading the way. Woos- 6 Kansas City Atheltics Patterson, who represented field goal attempts or an average Davis had 12 points each and Bill Hopper collected 27 for Third. M.C.S.A.- - mid-winte- r 7 Baltimore Orioles ter at the of 45 percent. The fouling was a Stoops collected 11 for the win- Univer- Seventh Stomps Second 8 Washington Senators convention at Ohio State little heavy with 44 fouls called. ners. Jim Weinmann paced Sixth sity Saturday, scheduled the Scot with 10. With Stoops getting 24, Davis In the National League forecast, 11 this year, Heidelberg Falls sailors for regattas First gained revenge for another 23 and Bush 21, Seventh had no the Dodgers appear once again to Cin- the first at Xavier in On the following Thursday, the 78-3- being 6. shoo-in- . how- first round loss by downing Eighth trouble disposing of Second, be a There should, trimmed Heidelberg 83-7- 9, cinnati March 24 and 25. J.V.'s slow-movin- 41-3- 5 g Sharick had 12 the ever, be an interesting battle in a game. John for This year's newly elected officers at Tiffin. Wooster trailed almost losers. In the among the other teams for the re- Dave Lewis tossed 15 points and championship game Commodore, Harry Carlson: all the way. The score at the half 63-6- are: George Kandle 10 for the winners, which was won by Fifth 0, spots. The 36-4- maining first division Commodore, Stan Galehouse: was 5. This was the usual Vice while Dick Stevic had 14 and Al Baragry led all scorers with 26 final standings in the senior cir- Commodore, Bob Patterson; score until the Scots forged ahead Rear Wollenberg 13 for Eighth. points. He was backed up by cuit should be as follows: 77-7- 1 two Secretary, Mary Miner; Treasurer, with about minutes left 16 15. dis- Falck with and Hole with 1 Brooklyn Dodgers Judy Dauber; and Historian, Diz to play. Seventh had little trouble 67-4- Braves Brown. posing of Third 1. Bill Stoops 2 Milwaukee Leedy Again High Scorer Dave Anderson was high for 3 New York Giants Anyone who is interested in be- racked up 28 points for Seventh Seventh with 19 points, followed Both had fields, Comp-to- n 4 Cincinnati Redlegs coming a part of this campus ac- teams 34 but and Bernie Davis and Gar by Stoops with 16 and Bush with the had 19 out of 26 5 Philadelphia Phillies tivity is cordially invited by the Highlanders each got 15. Henry Hopper 15. Second forfeited to Fourth, free throws while the Student Bur- 6 Chicago Cubs Sailing Club to attend their meet- had 15 for Third and Steve due to a schedule misunderstand- Princes had but 11 out of 21. gess collected 11. 67-2- 7 St. Louis Cardinals ing on Sunday, March 4, when ing. Sixth overran First 9. Those foul shots told the story. 8 Pittsburgh Pirates the advisor Phil Shipe will speak. Ballentyne had 23, Singer 12, and The boys played a very nice game Fifth Downs First Meyerhoffer 11 for the winners the them under pressure put on Ace Hole and Dick Baragry while Jim Gwynne paced First The Scot Cagers Conclude Tomorrow, by a good Heidleberg team. with 14 points each paced the Phi with 12. high scorer again was Bob Leedy. Delts to a 60-5- 0 win over First. Ohio Five They were ably supported by Meet Veteran Wesleyan Severance Gym was the scene Satch Falck who had 10. Bob by Skip Hoyler of the Oberlin-Wooste- r tilt on Sa- Christy with 14, George Kandle DIAMONDS WATCHES 25. The Behring-erme- n Concluding a rather disappointing campaign, the Wooster Col- turday, February with 11. and Dave Lewis and tromped the Yoemen, 95-53- . Lahm's lege basketball team will tip off with the Battling Bishops of Ohio Howie Hecht with 10 hit double Jewelry The a Wooster vic- Wesleyan at 8:15 tomorrow evening at Severance Gymnasium. The same was figures for First. 221 East Liberty St. tory right from the word go. At 2-99- 69 contest will also mark the farewell of Senior Dick Barrett, who has Eighth squeezed past Second Phone 67-2- was 0. in the half the score Then 47-4- had much to do with the team's success recent years. 4 with Collins leading the in the second every reserve half, way with 16 points. Stevic and Veteran Wesleyan Quintet got to play as the Scots racked up tosses while the Student Princes Bill Crawford had 12 each to back Coach Bob Strimer another 28 points. Once again Wesleyan bagged a respectable 24 of 57. him up. Paul Reeder was high for Russ Leedy the will bank on four veterans, Baer started the Princes to a piled up points for top Second with 12. Hib-bitt- s, Davis, Leigh Stockstill, Jim 21-1- 3 lead when he began to op- scorer. This time he had 28. and Don Didcoct, to pace Fifth Thumps Third erate with full efficiency on re- Ohio Wesleyan Finale the attack against the homesters. bounds and left-hande- d hooks. The The final game of the fresh- Baragry with 19 tallies. Falck Strimer, completing his tenth year Scots rallied to move within one, with 18, and man team will be with Ohio Wes- Hole with 17 led the at the helm, has compiled a cumu- 27-2- 6, in- but four bonus throws 75-5- 6 leyan on March 3. This is also the way for Fifth in a conquest 117-9- 4 slate. Currently, the 31-2- lative sured the hosts a 6 advantage of Henry last game of the varsity, so every- Third. Hopper, who Delaware hoys hold down seventh at the buzzer. fouled Walt body out to help close the basket- out. and Ramage had place in the Ohio Conference. 20 Heidelberg Continues Romp ball season with a roar. Activities points each for the losers. Sixth Z9 have a Last Saturday, the Scots shat- After intermission, the Scots start at 6:15 in Severance Gym. raced past Second 71-2- 5 with John 49-3- Ballentyne with 18, Don tered their four game loss skein fell further behind and trailed 6 Baltz 73-5- with 14. and with a decisive 4 trouncing of with 11 minutes to go. That Bill Wright and rival Oberlin. Despite the final seemed to be the story until the Swigartmen Close Moon Coleman with 10 each hit- ting double figures. . outcome, the game was not decided final seconds when Barrett stole ST. PATRICK'S DAY until midway through the second the ball and tallied on a layup. Eighth downed Fourth 66-2- 9 as the Scots caught fire 63-2- 1 half when Heidelberg had been playing pos- Loss Roger Hall with 13 and Dale CARD outclassed the and completely session ball to insure their first Withers with 12 paced the losers. for everyone you know. Yeomen. victory the Holemen The Scot swimming team drop- over since a Wollenberg had 14. Collins 12, tense 33-3- 1 success during the ped their 10th meet in 12 last Ahead Ralph Shilling 10, Don Keen 10, Scots Pull 1932-193- 3 Friday in Cleveland as they were campaign. and Dick Stevic 10 for Eighth. Muskoff Drugs 29-2- soundlv tiounced bv Case Tech. The count was a close 7 as There was little change in the 63-21- the second half commenced, but script on February 21 when the .' Seventh Downs First Wooster Hotel Bldg. when Gerry Smith was true on Scots Nine of Ten Firsts fell to a battling Western Stoops had 18, Davis 15, and Wooster, Ohio 67-63- . a free throw and Dixon tapped in Reserve outfit, The en- 2-99- Rolling up their decisive mar- Dave Dunsran 10 to lead Seventh Phone 11 a rebound, the Scots were home counter, which resumed a 51-3- rivalry gin, the Case mermen took nine to a 1 nod over First, who 27-ye- free. The versatile Smith paced the after a ar break, was by far out of 10 first places. Both Haas attack with 31, his highest total the tightest game this year as no and Emling were double winners, two of varsity ball, as in seasons more than six markers ever sep- the former taking the two distance YOU CAN'T BEAT A TREAT the Holemen moved far ahead, arated the quintets. The loss, in- free style races, and the latter 54-37- , at a lead to which they gradu- cidentally, dropped the Scots to a coping the 60 and 100 yard free ally kept adding. 8-- 9 slate, the first time in 10 years styles. that the Holemen have been below THE Most of the other Wooster scor- Warren Crain was Wooster's SHACK .500. ing was divided among Barrett, only first place winner. He took Simko Paces Red Cats Don Dixon, and Tommy Justice the 200 yard breaststroke. Watson with 10 each. Homer Gilchrist led After the Black and Gold started had two second place finishes in 26-2- the losers with 14 while Bob Wea- fast with a 2 lead, the Red the 60 and 100 yard free styles. ver was not far behind with 11. Cats began to prowl. Darrell Sim- OAC Meet March 3 ko, a huge center who tallied 26 FOR GOOD LUCK On February 23. the law of for the evening, hit twice from the To conclude the season. Woos- averages finally caught up with pivot and guard Jim Martinelli ter will travel to Akron University Wooster when they were clipped connected on a long fielder before on March 3 for the anual Ohio first by COME ON for the time in 23 years Dixon found the range on a set. A Conference Championships. Rep- DOWN AND 61-5- 0. Over that 30-2- Heidelberg, per- drive by Marinelli insured a 8 resenting the Black and Gold will nine-gam- iod the Scots had enjoyed a e halftime gap for the Cats. be Crain, Dannenfelser. Hawk. streak. The tally was knotted six times Hunt. Munsee. and Watson. Coach KNOCK ON WOOD! before forward Bill Fisher put the (Continued on Page Seven) Poor Shooting Costly Cats in front to stay, 54-5- 2 with One of the main factors in the a savage drive. Moments later it

63-5- 7 DORMAIERS game, other than lanky Heidelberg was as the Scots flubbed WOOSTER LUMBER COMPANY center Bob Baur, who tallied 28 numerous chances from the gift SHOE REPAIR SHOP the Wooster line. markers, was poor The Reserves closed the con- Quality Repairing OPPOSITE THE FAIRGROUNDS shooting percentage. The Scots test with a deep freeze. 215 East Liberty St. 68 (Continued on Page Seven) 2-80- connected only 22 times on PHONE 15 Friday, March 2, 1956 WOOSTER VOICE Page Seven Thinclads Commence Track Workouts; MORE ON Farewell Address Coach Munson Conferences Of Sees Bright Prospects (Continued from Page One) Noted Pedastal by Art Humphreys membership on the Board of Di- by Glennwood Cronin rectors for both the Community If you have been over at the gym As I sat there watching the any afternoon during the past Chests and Councils of America few weeks, you will know that the track work-out- many students come and go, I team has started its s and the National Social Welfare for the coming season. Under the direction often wondered how many of my of Coach Carl Munson, Assembly. In addition Mr. Kruse about 25 or 30 boys have been training in the gym and on several' kind would someday bear witness days have served as president of first the been out-of-door- of the warmer put s. to tasks. Who am I, you ask? through their paces American Association of Social their Well, I'm not too much, anymore! Coach Munson says that pros- Workers from 1953-5- 5 and then On my back 1 carried a one-tim- e MORE ON pects are bright of the Ohio Welfare Conference for a successful great. It wasn't his body but his year in. from 1955 to the track this spring although present time. provided all the weight. he is name that disappointed in the size of Mr. Kruse has w ritten numerous Scof Basketball the turnout of candidates, especial- articles during the past seven Children Would Look (Continued from Page Six) ly the boys in the freshman class. years, the most recent, "Parent I remember how little children Fifty-fiv- e boys said that they had Besides Simko's 26, Fisher tal- Education for Family Living," I ' 1 would stand by me and look over had experience in high school but a I lied 20 while Garcia, Dixon, and having been published in the Feb my head to him whom I carried. so far only about a dozen have Ramseyer led the Scots for 18, ruary 16, 1955 issue of Ohio Par- Some would glance down at me, come out. and the coach is still Dr. Donald Timerman 16, and 14 apiece. ent Teacher Magazine. but most everyone knew who it looking lor new prospects. Berke of the U.S. Civil Denison Clips Soots Cincinnati Pastor Morris was without looking. Munson Lists Candidates Service Commission will speak on February 18 saw one of the Dr. Timerman. aside from his "Careers with the United btates Prejudiced Tongue Hurt - Some of the boys who are in season's most exciting games un- routine duties as pastor of the Government" to an open meeting him, the different events so (and Kids threw snow balls at til the final 11 minutes when the far Bond Hill Methodist Church in of the Congressional Club. Sched- Mr. Munson stresses that this is but he didn't mind ... it was Big Red of Denison pulled away Cincinnati, is at present serving as uled for 7:30 p.m. in Scovel Hall but a partial list of the boys) are: the prejudiced tongue that hurt for an 84-7- 1 victory. At that point vice president of the Methodist is an open meeting of the Biology hurdles, Bob Leedy him most in his time. Some older 61-5- 9 and Jerry Union of the Scots trailed only by Cincinnati, acting execu- Club which will be addressed by -- 55-yar- 880-yar- children oh, about your age Smith; d dash and d and seemed to have the steam to tive secretary of the Cleveland Dr. W. D. Pounden of the Ohio would often do worse things. relay. Tom Dingle, Dick Draper, Church ro all the way. Federation, and as a mem- Experiment Station. They'd paint his shoes, or at least Jack Garrison, Bob May and Don ber of the executive board of the During the entire week Mr. Paul once every year they'd come Mitchell Sparks Rally Register; the 440 and mile relay, Council of Churches of Greater V. Barrett, Career Counselor, will Dingle, Draper, John Gardner, around dressed real odd (lipstick of the visitors had Cincinnati. be available in his office in Lower Lou Mitchell and Register: the mile, Andy all over their faces, carrying connected Kauke for student conferences. different ideas as he on Knighton and Chuck Schneider; A.B. from Minnesota bricks, wearing suits, dragging a jump from 10 feet out before chains, striped pants, green hair, the 880, Don Bunting, Frank He received his A.B. from the teammates Tom Davis and Jimmy MORE ON shoe-strin- g ties, collars on back Goodfellow, Bill Goshorn, and University of Minnesota, his S.T.B. Click tacked on successive sets. wards) and carry him away. Bob Niemiller. from Boston University, his M.A. To Justice broke the spell for the from Michigan University and was Tankmen Soon thereafter some older, Scots with a driving layup but the Field Event Rundown Yooster given a D.D. from both Ohio Wes- - adult-lik- e folks would bring him Big Red continued the attack and (Continued from Page Six) In the field events are these: leyan and Ohio Northern Univer- back. It was always good to see 73-6- led 4 when they called a time the pole vault, Tom Justice; the sity. Dr. Timerman held the posi- Swigart says that Kenyon is highly him again. Others thought so, too, Here the lanky Mitchell, who out. high jump, Draper, John Lamb, tion of Director of the Wesley favored with Oberlin and Ohio U. for they'd look at him back where all Denison scor- holds practically and Smith; the broadjump, Ted Foundation at the University of close behind, but he has high he belonged and then smile. Then ing records, salted away the issue Campbell. Dingle, Register, and Michigan for two years, and re- hopes for a good showing by the a funny thing happened! The with straight points. six Smith. The shot put is taken care tained the same position at Ohio Scots. adult folk came and took him of by Stu May and Bob Rafos. Justice Top Man state for an additional three. He A rundown of the Case meet away . . . never have I seen him The team is preparing for the was also instructor and Dean of is as follows: again. paced the scorers with Justice (Bar-ganni- er Ohio Conference indoor champ- the Columbus Leadership Train- 300-yd- . medley relay Case, 24 tallies, but he and Smith, with Students Don't Notice ionship to be held at Denison on ing Institute and Dean of the Lan- back. Browning breast, Moore 15, were the only Scots in double caster Youth Institute for three free) Avon, lime 3:20.8. March 10. After that come still 220-y- Students still passed by, but figures. Mitchell, with 23, and Bill d. free - Haas (C) won, Pyle tentative meets with Oberlin and years. (C) 2. Hawk (W) 3. Time 2:26.3. they very seldom noticed me. I Hoot, 17, were followed by Davis, 60-y- d. (C) won, Wat- Akron. A mile relay team may be Ohio Council Churches free Emling didn't mind for myself, but my Click, and Bob Branard with 13, of son (W) 2, Hunt (W) 3. Time 31.1 sec. entered in the Knights of Colum- friend . . . my friend. He was 160-y- d. (C) 12, and 12, respectively. Dr. timerman has also shown medley Morris won, the bus meet at Cleveland on March Ferguson (C) 2, Crain (W) 3. Time lucky really. Inside building, 19. The boys will turn to the out- an interest in state and community 1:56.9. outside of which I stood, was a door runways after spring vaca- activities by serving on the ad- Fancy diving Tromblee (C) won, memorial to another man, much (W) 3. tion. ministrative committee of the Ohio Lamb (C) 2, Galehouse older than my friend. Though I 100-yd- . Emling (C) won, Wat- We Invite You To Visit Council of Churches for five years free - often His name mentioned, son (W) 2, Moore (C) 3. Time 59.5 sec. heard Af- and as chairman of the Public 200-yd- One of Our Stores for . back Bargainnier (C.) won, it was hard to follow his influence. fairs Committee for the Ohio Robinson (W) 2, Gintber (W) 3, Time One night a person stood nearby, Luncheons WOOSTER Delicious Council of Churches for eight 2:43.9. looked up at the bright moon in 440-vd- . (C) won, Pyle and Dinners years. free - Haas the clear sky and whispered His THEATR E (CI 2, Munsee (W) 3. Time 5:32.3. Brant Will Speak 200-vd- . breast - Crain (W) won, name. Other times someone might Stasenko (C) 2, Dailey (W) 3. Time run into me and scrape a shin and On Tuesday, March 6, Mr. Rus- 2:46.5. FRI. - SAT. - SUN. mention His name. sell Brant of the Ohio Geological 400 vr. relay Case (Morris, Fer - TUES. guson, Moore, Browning) won. Time MON. Survey is scheduled to speak in Where Has It Gone? "PICNIC" 3:57.9. the Geology Lecture Room. The My friend was taken away . . . with program for Wednesday includes now I'm gone. Nothing is left but William Holden only one discussion, which will be a superficial impression where Kim Novak held in Babcock Lounge at 1:30 Flaming Follies we once stood. I shall always win- p.m. Katherine Harkins of the der about the Person inside and - ONE DAY Regulations WED. Company Sets one-tim- e Wooster Maid Ohio Bell Telephone His memorial . . I won- "THE GREAT will speak on the topic, "Wooster Rules and regulations f o der what ever became of that ADVENTURE" Graduates as Service Representa- would-b- e smith Brothers have cream tmnur products Beard-Growin- n tives." established by the g Committee for the Flaming Fol- THUR. - FRI. - SAT. Berke, Pounden Speak lies. All men who plan to enter Walt Disney's WOOSTER On Thursday evening, two meet- the contest must register as con- Congressional Club LITTLEST OUTLAW" ings have been planned to term- testants in the Senate Room on FARM DAIRIES and inate the week's activities. At 7:15 March 15 and 16, second through "MAN ALONE" p.m. in Andrews Lounge, Mr. seventh hours. In order to be in- Presents Two in hair-raisin- g sec- cluded the most The second meeting of the sec- tion contest, each man has to enter ond session of the Congresional at least one of the other contests. Club was held last Tuesday with Contest Categories Speaker of the House Henry pre- siding. Two bills were heard, both include Contest categories prizes of which came from the District hair-raisin- g section, ', for the most of Wooster Committee and both longest beard, best-lookin- g beard, KciikeAUte JlalkUU of which are related to the MM the most original beard, unique Wooster Campus. The first was sideburns, distinguished mus- of most a bill sponsored by Democrat tache, and a sharpest goatee, Richard W'atts concerning the THE OHIO BELL special prize for the most variety f faculty hiring policies of the ad- 4 colors in a TELEPHONE COMPANY of beard. ministration as related to the D'Arms in Charge agreement with the Board of Will Be on Campus Christian Education of the Presby- '' Master of Ceremonies the for terian Church, U.S.A. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1956 Flaming Follies is Ted D'Arms. Sally Anthony will be Mistress of MA wo- Amend Constitution to discuss job opportunities for college of the Ceremonies production, The second bill sponsored by business. Individual directed by Bill Whiting. men in the telephone which is the itself, would Fritz Guenther is technical direc- committee will be arranged for girls who are amend the MA constitution to read interviews Gooch is business man- tor; John that all men who desire member- interested. ager. Bob Mitchell and Bruce Hunt ship in a section shall at pledging in charge of are publicity. time be received into the section 1 '''VV':f The poster contest, which will of their first choice. Both of these be judged on the basis of origin- bills were discussed at length and g ality and eye-catchin- appeal, were finally referred back to the the College Placement Office closes Monday. committee for further work. Male your appointment for an interview with Friday, March 2, 1956 WOOSTER VOICE Page Eight mav feel he can't make a wise MoWe MORE ON choice? Through one year as a Jim Thorpe En-H- ell Master Offers junior counselor in Douglass, found that for too many of the Comes To Campus Campaigners VVeelt Frosh, pledging was an interrup Thoughts on Hell to the (Continued from Page Four) tion in their scholastic struggles Warner Brothers brings in some cases proved to be the real-lif- e drama of the the To the Editor: that screen the Steering Committee for tragic. "outstanding athlete of the Twen- Wooster and the recent initiation All-America- Convention. Past Hell Week activities at tieth Century" in Jim Thorpe, n. accident) at MIT have led to a degree of ivory Should Explain He Likes Ike! accident (or personal Thorpe, an American and I thought I had better voice my in track and foot- tower reflection on my part, T wonder now why we junior Indian, starred a Senior from stumbles School, ac- Jim Cooper, nninlnn nr ideas else I be classified as one who merely counselors or the Administration ball at Carlisle Indian New Jersey, has a complished a double win in the Princeton, from class to class over the mud puddles of our unkempt winter didn't explain to the Frosh that in anu pro-footbal- l. double major ot history manv cases pledging could and 1912 Olympics, and played member ot campus. and re- tical science. He is a clinnlrl be held off until spring; or After his decline , Theta, history honor- - . . . 11 T . 1 dedicated his Phi Alpha Perhaps our perfect Section sys- unite the pledge class in a drive until the following tall, instead habilitation, Thorpe Sigma Alpha, political to the instruction of ary, and Pi Wooster could be im- to publicize and collect money on there is being turned over in the services He has been the tem here at and science honorary. minds of the Administration an young athletes. Burt Lancaster two years proved. Several ideas passed on to a community-wid- e basis for editor of the VOICE for irlpq would render a non- - Charles Bickford star in the movie. state I campus that or heathen co-edit- of the Scots me from friends at CARE. An idea heard on and was the pledge more of a non-conformi- st of Young col- write to Key. He is a member institutions and from Wooster was ihat pledges could now. of Third than he is Republican Club and leagues sound interesting to me several citizens here or at home to PATRONIZE Section. perhaps some may startle you too. get out and vote this spring with Time Is Ripe OUR No Nix to Nixon Pledges in one fraternity I am ac-nuaint- pd the party of their choice. Perhaps we Woosterites had ADVERTISERS Week Program head of Nixon's with are reciuired to change the Hell Ron Hendee, the Useless to Useful college d, i on campus before all Irom rms-for- (actives) over a campaign, is a bemor serve masters presidents everywhere ban Hell He is a political The above thoughts seem to New York. period of weeks by shining shoes, Gads, they might FOR THE FINEST WORK member of less emnhasis on useless phy Week en tolo. and a 2-48- major 96 science making beds, writing letters, and even expel or refuse to graduate CALL Section. He is also a mem- sical and mental hell to useful First washing cars with permits. In this Hell Masters' of the Young Republican physical and mental hell. All the DURSTINES ber each pledge class Club. same fraternity above is to be understood in the Sincerely, Beauty Salon adopts one project. light that we upperclassmen may Public Square ex-He- ll Stops" Stimulated by Stassen continue to feel vastly superior to Jerry Carlisle, Master. "Where the Bus Emphasis on Help the pledges, tor a while at least Chuck Kinzie, a Senior from SAFETY AND SERVICE Niagara Falls, New York, is a Along this idea perhaps a class Why Not Wait? OVER A CENTURY OF and a Cleveland-Beal- Office Public Square Office political science major could line up all the section's l line of thought 3-30- another 75 Along 3-67- of the Young Democrat Phone 35 Phone member alumni for contact which would why does a freshman leel that Club. He is president of Fourth Sen- both the section and the it is necessary that he pledge at National Bank Section and a member of the benefit Wayne County college. Maybe the MA could his first opportunity although he ate. He is also a member of Con- gressional Club, the Men's Asso- ciation, and International Rela- tions Club.

Results Of Drive Prove Heartening Last Sunday the Heart Drive turned out to be what the chair- - ?no CarharL termed an mail),r, iwui 7 pnnrmous success." One hundred hvpntv students solicited the com m,mitv fnr this worthy cause and brought back almost S1700. For some students who Know uon rheu-mcti- Hatch, recently stricken with V fpvpr tine drive had special significance, since it is expected that a Rheumatic r ever rrevenuon Program will be set up in W oos-to- r witViin ibp next six months. UCF wishes to extend hearty ttiaTiVs fnr a iob well done and for the cooperation and support i 7 given to the drive. a vs. SI , Area Chairmen The following served as area chairmen for the drive: Louise ;v Byers, Steve Burgess, Nancy M SA OoDle. Tom Justice, Alice Kresen oaVn tN4 sky, Margi Lindsay, Anne Marsh, Harrv McClure, Nancy Moran, Conrad Putzig, Gay Sinclair, Ed Triem, and Gordon Wood.

MORE ON Convention History (continued from page four) chose Senator Arthur Republicans i ' Vandenberg in '36 and in '40 it 5 5,l'ivl 3WWm&.

FDR the way with tn .1- was alt - .oi-- s Democrats. This convention was two-da- y affair which included torchlight street parade. Republicans Take Command convention was held in the No KING SIZE was year of '44 and in '48 the the Republicans were again in command, bix campus ciuns spon sored candidates, latt, Eisenhow- er, Vandenberg, Stassen, Dewey, TASTE 2. SUPERIOR FILTER ill and Morse. 1. SUPERIOR m of L&M's So quick on the draw! Yes, the flavor Nominated So good to your taste because Ike clean through L&M's all white superior tobaccos. Richer, tastier espe- comes At the seventh convention on white inside, pure selected for filter smoking. For the Miracle Tip. Ture FILTERS m April 30, 1952, Dwight Eisen- cially smoking. need. white outside for cleaner,better LIGGETT hower was the presidential nomi- flavor you want, here's the filter you t MYERS TOBACCO CO nee on the third ballot and Earl

vice-presidenti- Warren, al choice on the first ballot. Hon. Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati was keynoter. BIG RED LETTER DAY! Prof. Joe Bindley was faculty ad- RELAX WITH mmm visor for the convention, and Prof. Co. Garber Drushal was chairman. t Loom & Mvus Tobacco