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

5-15-1941 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1941-05-15 Wooster Voice Editors

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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]. ALL-COLLE- SENIORS, DONT FORGET GE "VIC DANCE $25 FOR ALUMNI BULLETIN SATURDA- Y-. 11 See BOB SELL or JOHN SHRTVER HE WooStER VO CE LOWER BAECOCK Official Student Publication of the College of Wooster

Volume LVII Number 25 '.,..;rf.6-.-f..- ;

Vooster Confers Hoover Argues Non-interventio- n Chaucer Students Facts In AN EDITORIAL Dr. Bell Conducts : Doctors' Degrees . Since our last writing we have been, greatly moved Hold Annual Fete Be vie w by a speech delivered by former president Herbert Clark By STAN COATES On Noted Alumni A Hoover. Mr. Hoover presented the most logical argument for In Medieval Style 1941 Prayer Week . America's non-interventi- on into the war that we have heard ' ' . THURSDAYMAY18t-- U St night 1 yetflirfactrwe beheverthat Mr. Hoovers argument complete'--, fighters destroy 20 Nazi bomber, College Awards Doctorate Class Enjoys -- Queer- Menu confirmed; plus 24 "probables" ... ly deflated the "war mongers." Topic-'G- od For Thinldng As Musicians, Dancers, Quiet restored in 'Iraq', British in con- To Prof. B. H. Willier; "War" he said, "means that the United States would And Troubled People" is . more defense trol . . OPM sets B. have to keep most of its output of planes, ships, tanks, and Puppet Show Entertain priorities. Rev. Edward Welsh Theme FotvDiscussion guns to bolster home defense. Thus Britain would gain a ' FRIDAY London has 560th air Prof. George W. Bradford's Chau honorary degree of Doctor of belligerent allyf useless for the present, and would also The Rev. Dr. Bernard Iddings Bell, raid. American night fighters down .The loe. cer clan held its annual banquet in Divinity will be conferred upon the she of the Sc. John's. Cathedral, Prori-denc- e, 9 Nazi bombers. Heavy raids "over the source of weapons cannot do without." the Kauke hall dining room this eve- Rev. Edward B. Welsh, minister of the Rhode Island, will be the guest Germany . . . Big bomb found in If we should enter the war, and England" would fall ning. John Hess and Ada Trecartin First Presbyterian Church at Coraop- - speaker at the college, during the Ford plant . . . Greyhound bus strike before our aid was fully realized, this means that we definitely ' presided as lord and lady of the the degree of Doctor of 4941 Week of Prayer, beginning ends. olis, Pa., and castle at the dinner which was high- conferred would have to carry on the war alonefully 3,000 miles' from Monday, Dec. 1, Bill Barr, chairman Science will be upon Dr. lighted by Chaucerian menu, costumes, SATURDAY Wooster College . , - Germany! It's fantastic! Hoover goes on to say that an of the Week of Prayer committee, an- celebrates Color Day . . . Only other and entertainment."Special guests were European invasion would us nounced this week. . intensified require to prepare 5,000,000 Dr. Charles F. Wishart and James H. important event is the air Dr. Bell's topic for the week is "God Free-Dutc- h men in addition to the British force, and 40,000,000 tons of Hanford, professor of English at raids over Germany. pilots for Thinking and Troubled People", Western Reserve. .participate bombing Germany to shipping in which to transport these men. It would take ten sub-topic- in and the s, on which he will first anniversary of the The menu for the evening consisted "celebrate" the years to build these ships. At the present time we do not have speak at chapel and evening services, of pottage, swissle, which is an old Nazi invasion of their homeland. : 300,000 men who are sufficiently equipped,, with planes, are: The Nature of Man", harvest drink, meat pasty, pork, cab- Th ' SUNDAY London severely Nature of "The Nature of tanks, and guns meet 300,000 Germans nothing butter-mustar- GodV to to say of bage and d sauce, roajt bombed . . . British fleet shells Ben- Christian Morals", and Na- victory over 5,000,000 of .them. We will not even have of beef, "whyte mortrewys of porke", The . U. S. rushes repairs on sab- gasi . . DR. B. BELL ture of Victory". He has offered to - so equipped for probably another 12 months. great raisins, cheese, tarts, almonds, I. otaged Italian ships. 1,500,000 men hold a general discussion question cakes, ginger sticks, and hippocras. or MONDAY Rudolph Hess, third If we engage Germany in war in the Atlantic, we will box period after " his evening ad- The food was placed on bread trench- Recreation-Boar- Nazi bigwig, reported missing immediately have left ourselves open to probable Japanese d dresses. . K highest ers which could also be eaten. in a plane ... . 1900 shipyard work- aggression on the Pacific coast. This will be the opportunity Born in Ohio . Waiters Hold Procession ers strike in San Francisco. Ties up Investigates Plan Rev. Bell was born in Dayton, O., which some say Japan has been waiting for. Since we do not The evening started with a trumpet one-ha- lf billion dollars in navy orders. in 1886, and did his undergraduate have a two ocean navy and would have to divert our navy call as a signal for entrance and when To Add Facilities work University TUESDAY Hess lands in Scot-land- ! at the of Chicago and the guests had taken their places from the Atlantic to the Pacific, how could we possibly do Western Theological . seminary. 1 ! . . . F. D. R. postpones He w (Continued on Page 2) around the hall, a Latin grace was The committee on recreation of the weeks. served as a naval chaplain during the broadcast two the be- Board Trustees of the College of said. Then waiter's procession of World War, after which he became WEDNESDAY Hess, the jiew gan. In order there came the medieval Wooster, met Saturday, May 10, with Lockwood, Clay Are Spanish Fraternity warden of St, Stephen's college, a posi- quiz kid, to be grilled ty Churchill flutist, the carver brandishing his the president of the Student Senate ' tion he held until 1930. : . . . Germany putt Red Sea in war knife, and the waiters bearing the and other student representatives, to New Senate Officers Holds The next three years he was a pro 'zone . . Lewis threatens new coal Conference food. After the procession consider plans for the development the meat fessor of religion at Columbia Uni strike . ; . 200,000 American' troops Betty Lockwood was elected secre- The local chapter of Sigma Pi was placed on the high table at the of extensive recreational facilities on versity and since . 1933 he has been sent to bases from Greenland to Phil- - west end of the hall the the campus. Members of the commit- tary; and John Clay was elected Delta, national honorary Spanish so and carver canon at St. John's Cathedral in ,- - , , , prepared trays which carried tee Messrs. Daniel Funk and Dean ipptnes.. treasurer of the Student Senate,, at the cjety, will be host to other Ohio chap were are Providence. Much of this time, how

IMPORTANT EVENT of Wednesday, scace-wia- e around the table. Hopkins, - and - Mrs. Martha ..While MOST Senate's regular meeting, ters in a convention ot ttte ever-,- be has - spent - lecturing and flight Rudolph " ; There was a deal of spice with Frost. These plans will be given more the week was the of May 7. Gerald Stryker was installed society, Saturday, May 17. Babcock great preaching, particularly to college aud Hess. Hitler forbidden his flying, the everything since the people in Chau- complete consideration when the ad had as president by James Blackwood, hall, senior girls' dormitory, will be iences, in England, Canada, and va- flew :::: cer's time thought this aided digestion ministrative committee of the Board but he got a Messerschmidt and outgoing president. the headquarters for the visitors and rious parts of the United States. 800 miles to Scotland, where he para- John Smeltz has been named head both morning and afternoon sessions and would cover any signs of meat of Trustees meets tomorrow. Has Written Many Books chuted down and let the plane crash. of all student elections next year and will be held there. spoilage. Bones were thrown to the Among the proposed changes which Mr. Bell has also done a good bit This fantastic story rivals fiction. It Bob Lessing will be in charge of dogs that ran freely around the hall. were discussed, are the possible re- Members of Miss Ruth Richardson's of writing. the imagination. There are freshman Erdine Maxwell will modeling either the "Old" gym- One of his books, en staggers caps. second year Spanish class will present . Actors Provide Entertainment of book-stor- titled, "Preface Religion", .which why did e, to three explanations as to he. supervise an inventory of all Senate comedy, "Esgrima During the banquet, nasium or present college a y Amor" (Fenc entertainment consists of a series of lectures given it: property, a task which will probably and turning it into a recreational cen. ing and Love) , written by the Quinter was provided by a flutist and fiddler, Lafayette be' completed by the enlarging improving of at College in 1933, may be 1. The simplest is that he is insane. fall of next year. brothers, two contemporary authors, a magician, a jester, a singer, and ter, the and newty-appointe- found in the college library. Two of Berlin insists that he has been men- The d dance com- the Observatory, or "Y. W." tea house at 10 a.m. The setting is Madrid and three special acts of tumblers, wrestlers, his chair- commonly known, recent magazine articles, "More tally and physically sick. (Berlin has - - ' mittee will include Ginny Clark, the time is the Those and dancers. The guests were seated as it is more and ' present. partici- at Dogma, Please" (Atlantic 162: 310), lately changed this a little,' saying man, Ann Wharton, in charge of tables extension and revamping of the east pating are Connie Garvin, Carl Gon- around the hall so that they and "Why People Not1ray" decorations, and Bob Lessing,,, who end of Kauke basement. The entire Do (At that Hess was an idealist who wanted II k zalez, Sara Ferguson, Russ Haley, and could all face the open space and, en- will ' be omic 162:328), also may be found to go to England to try to make contact the different orchestras to Don Halter. joy the entertainment while they were project is extremely hazardous, " ' in the library. play next year. The Senate picnic will ' cause of the college's financial limita- - peace). English doctors have declared ; -- II eang. , . ' Initiation of new members will be f j The committee for the Week of Hess sane and healthy. - be held Monday, May 19 at Long After the dinner handwashing tions. A final decision will be made held at the home of Dr. John T. Lis a Prayer is headed by Chairman Bill to' Pictured Rev. E. B. Welsh Lake, according to Jean Ann Cotton, ceremony was conducted and then at the Board of Trustees' June meet-- . We would like believe that are die the ' ' 2. ter, professor emeritus of German, t m w Barr and includes Erdine Maxwell who affair; -- . (top) B. is chairman of the Latin benediction was said. eve- ing, beld during senior week. there is terrific dissension in Germany, and Dr. H. Willier. Both Spanish, and Italian, 329 Pine Street, The and Betty Lockwood, representing that Hess had to escape for his life. will receive honorary degrees in June. ning ended with a puppet show. at 10:45 a.m. Professor and Mrs. Dan at Women's Federation, Don Coates and But this why take Kappa Theia Gamma II in case, didn't he will Guests Come in Costume Self-Governm- Parmelee play a program of Bob Lessing, ent Benjamin Campus ''Hoot representing Men's ; ; Why he Harrison Willier, Professor Owls along his wife and child? did Spanish music, arranged for the violin Special characters at the banquet Association, Dr. L. W. wreck the instead of landing of Zoology at Johns Hopkins Univer- Selecis New Officers plane and piano, at the meeting at 1 p.m. were Prof. Bradford as Chaucer; Hi Coolidge, representing the faculty, sity at commencement exercises to be Ai Sophomore Prom it safely? If Hess has finally turned Tindall, friar; Robert Arnold, senes- Students from Baldwin-Wallac- e Col- and President Charles Wishart held Monday, 16, President Kappa Theta Gamma, honorary F. and against the Nazi philosophy, think of June chal; Helen Merry, wife of Bath; dramatic society, held their fourth lege and Denison University will stage The Miami Campus Owls, dance Dr. Curtis Douglass, advisers. wealth he could Wishart has announced. the of information Bab-coc- Druscilla May and Mary Margaret lower k, plays the Little Graduated from Wooster in 1901, annual formal banquet in in Theatre in Taylor band, which will play for the sopho- give the British: Germany's military Bell, handwashers; yoe-ma- n; an- hall in the John Napp, from Princeton Seminary in 1906, Wednesday, May 14, to afternoon, beginning at more prom in the gymnasium, to plans, Germany's lack of certain mate- 1:30 p.m. Charles Jim Wise, clerk of Oxenford; Registration Figures Mr. Welsh has held pastorates at the nounce the newly elected officers and Kirk, a Wooster morrow at 8 p.m., has been a yearly rials, strength of German morale, graduate Joe Dodds, squire; Bob Laubach, East Lake Presbyterian Church at 12 new members for next year. now teaching at Kent State tradition for 20 years at Miami Uni- places to bomb to dojjie greatest University, franklin; Mary Wilcox, carver; Craig Reveal Slight Decline Wilmington, Delaware, and the First The last business meeting of the will show colored films and versity. Each year since 1922, a group damage. We hope he will talk, and Fabian, man-of-Ia- w; and Pete Gruber, year preceded the banquet at which slides of his recent trip to Mexico, be has organized itself under the name that the British can tell the truth from Presbyterian Church in Oil City, Pa., lord. Prof. Arthur F. Southwick has just time the following new officers were tween the two plays. played before being called to Coraopolis. of Campus Owls and has, for released figures the registra- the greatest lie in history. Bob Marsh and Dick Miller on recent Wooster will this degree elected: Paul Gruber, president; Celia were local and nearby dances. This year's 3. This may be gigantic plot to grant in tion for the fall semester of next year. a vice-presiden- - t; jesters; Annarie Peters and Lois Barr, recognition of his years of service Retzler, and Virginia 65 Students May Register group is composed of 13 members. A fool the British. If so, Hitler made it to A total of 360 have already registered r. (tumblers; Robert DeLashmutt the church edu- Lee, secretary-treasure- and traditional feature of the organiza- look plenty good. Hess's plane 20 and for his excellent with more registering every day. Reg had For -- The retiring officers are Marilyn Conscription in July Haines Reichel, wrestlers; Margaret tion is a trip to Europe or Asia each bullet holes through the tail. But the cational program at Coraopolis, which istration figures are as follows: vice-preside- nt; Ellis and Helen Bigger, dancers; Betty has attracted wide attention. Johnston, president; Jim Wise, summer, but with the outbreak of fact has, just come out that he was Figures released from the College Sophomores: men 99, women, 137. Harriet MacGillivray, secret- Miller, singer; Pauline Smith, fiddler; Dr. Benjamin Harrison Willier, war, this had to be abandoned. The men 88, women 83. sighted by British planes and they did News Service Bureau this week, reveal Tom Perkins, Bath- Juniors: ary-treasurer. flutist; and John features formerly a Wooster student laboratory band unusual arrangements, Seniors: men 71, women 88. not molest him. Interpret the facts that 103 students registered, for mili- gate, Tink Carter, Dr. William E. assistant and then an instructor in Invitations were sent to former mem- including many swing tunes patterned 1 as you choose. This weird tale sur tary conscription last October, and of Keiffer, Prof, Mrs. Total 368. biology professor bers living in Wooster, those who and William I. slightly after Benny Goodman, Glenn anything Verne ever is now of zoology Last year at this time 630 students passes that Jules have held roles the year's that number only 26 were not in the Schreiber, puppeteers. and chairman of the department of bi- in past Miller, and Woody Herman. had registered wrote." senior class. The proposed registration The women brightly for the fall semester. ology Little Theatre productions and "back- wore colored at Johns Hopkins University., - - - Although the figures given above ALSO IMPORTANT this week for July will include ,63 boys now in long flowing gowns, and steepleor The dance was thrown open on seem Dr. Willier was graduated from stage" workers with two or more pro- - Monday all classes being to indicate drop in retnstration. were the terrific bombings of both college, 23 of whom are seniors, the lobed hats. The men wore long hose, to after open a Wooster served ductions to their credit. Assisting in 1915, a year in the only sophomores- - days. there are more than 100 students, ex- England and Germany. The success remaining 42 being in the junior, jerkins, robes, and pointed shoes, some to for four army medical corps, received his doc- freshman apprentices and honorary of American fighter plants against sophomore, and freshman classes. Bids may be secured from Harry cepting seniors, who have not yet reg- fastened to the knee. , tor of philosophy degree the Uni- faculty guests included Dr. and Mrs. night bombers provides a note of op at Eicher, John Gay, Jack Muxworthy, istered for next semester. Many of versity Chicago Charles F. Wishart, Dr. and Mrs. timjsm. of and was on the and Betty Hewitt. Members of the these' are definitely coming back next Delbert G. Lean, Dean and Mrs. Wm. faculty there for fourteen years. After Student Poll Suggests Improvements band committee are Oscar Schrader, year but failed to register for one rea- R. Westhafer, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson seven years as chairman of the divi- Betty Py, Helen Cookingham, Robert son or another. '. W. Miller, Prof. Frederick W. Moore, For Present Program of Social Life Forinightly Concludes sion of . biological science at the Uni Sanborn, Gloria Parker, and Bud Interesting is the fact that more Miss Elizabeth Coyle and MA Arthur versity of Rochester, he was called to By BILL HAIL and BETTY MacPHEE DeLelys. women than men have registered as .Season With Banquet his present position at Johns Hopkins Kaltenborn. A majority of Wooster students are not satisfied with the campus sophomores for next year. Last year in 1940. The twelve newly accepted members social program. This was indicated in the poll taken by the Voice in more men than women registered as' As the last activity of the year, Fort are: Mary Wilcox,-Lo- is Clowes, Mar- chapel two weeks ago. Of all those voting, 62 per cent said they Barris Plays Chopin, sophomores. nightly will hold its. annual banquet tha Stark, Alice Neff, Herbert Rogers, were not satisfied with the program of social activities. The question Freshman applications- - on May 1 the Black and Gold May 19. Aid Office Selects Dave Lanning, Harry Bigelow, Walter at on asked was, Are you satisfied with Mozart on Program were greater than the average of the Guests for the evening will be the Krumm, Dave Neely, Finley Grissett, about the scial program the From the program of social activities at on last eight years. As of May 1 the fig members of the conservatory faculty Job Applicants Bob Marsh and Horace Dutton. campus. by Wooster?" Sixty-fou- r per cent of the A piano recital Mr. Chester ures are: the newly members - . and elected of the fifty-eig- Barris of the Conservatory faculty, ; women' and ht per cent of the Most of those who gave opinions Men 91 Thirty-thre- e students' have club. been want more dances, especially incorrectly announced to have been Women ' Notice, Summer Students men answered "no'to the question. more in' . 17 . Fortnightly awarded board jobs for, the coming After dinner and its formal dances, A desire was also ex given last week, will be presented this will year, the Student Aid ' office Students who are planning to at- The tabulation of the results by guests adjourn to the conservatory an -- evening, May 13, college chapel. pressed for off campus dancing.' The at the TotaL -- 228 - classes where a Stephen poster memorial pro- nounced this week. None of .these tend summer school at another insti- follows: next' largest number, of replies were The program will begin at 8:00. Since May 1 several additional ap gram will be presented with students have previously held board tution and to transfer the credits to Freshmen yes 48 32 James no complaints against the early hours at Mr. Barris will open his program plications have been received. There Casserly jobs. Those receiving the jobs are Wooster are reminded that they are as commentator. Sophomores yes 33 no 67 which the women must be in the dorm- with Mozart's 'Sonata in D major," may be a shrinkage in the number of Bob Bill required to obtain written permis- There will be several voice solos in Atkinson, Bingaman, John a itories. A large' in. three movements. He will follow students . number Juniors . yes 29 no of students next year up to 10, de My-Lo- Blank, Boyce, sion from .the Dean of the "college. 71, eluding "Come Where ies Jack Bob A. Brown, all-colle- J want ge this with a group of compositions by Seniors ' functions. . pending on world and national events Dreaming by Charles Paul Churton, Dick Craven, Elgin yes 41 no 39 Sommers; "I Chopin, including Fantasie in F between now and September. - Also suggested were: no-da- te func next Dream of Jeannie With the Light Deidrick, Charles Esterhay. CHAPEL The students were also asked to tions, get - acquainted parties (the minor"; two Mazurkas, in C sharp Evidently there will be a larger num- Brown Lois Hair" by Lambie; and Paul Eccelbarger, William Glatz, Friday, May 16 chapel. so- flat study Senior suggest any improvement in the freshmen especially desire minor and A , major; a in ber of women students than men. "Gentle these), Annie" by Howard Shaw. A Andy Goheen, Kenneth Hovanic, Dale Notices. cial program if they were dissatisfied thirds, Op. 26, No. 6; and the "Rev-- more informal parties, more variety --: - quartet composed of James Baird, Hudson, Stanley Jones, Bill Joseph, Monday, May 19 Miss Doris Fetzer, with it. A student recreation olutionary Study, Op. 10, No. 12, center in social events, and co-e- d eating.. Jakes Bean, John Bone, and Paul George Koch, Bill Koran, Dick Lee, Draftees See orgaflP music. was suggested by a large number of Also to be played will be the Schu- - Registrar. . Gruber will Lin-nel- sing "Old Kentucky Bill Lefevre, Bob Lessing, Albert l, Tuesday, May 20 No- students. These Factory Offers Convocation. students point out Work ann aympnomc atudies ; a pre All men who Lava received their Home", "Beautiful Dreamer" and "Q William Long, Andy Lowry, tices and meetings. student that there is now no place for varied Men interested in summer employ' lude, study in rhythm by Deems Tay de- Susanna". draft numbers wad who have been Rudy Mazorek, . Ralph Miller, Bob Wednesday, May 21 Musical pro- - recreations; that facilities present are ment in a small furniture factory in lor; two Debussy Arabesques, in E ferred have been requested to com : The evening's activities are being Moreland, Osberg, Bob " " Wilfred Pres gram. inadequate for the large demand. A a small town in Michigan with pay major and major; Debussy's arranged by G "Gar to the Registrar's office to fill out an V, Donna Jeanne Gault, the ton, Carl Robinson, Bill Shutt, Thursday, May 22 President Charles student building, they o'f John union say, $19 to $20 per week, please report dens in the Rain", and the Paganini- - Club's social cMfrmait. information blank which pertains to would solve many of the complaints tf that t1 aM l rsfCts. i Liszt "La Campanella,' r ; 5 .. tKaiisecUssincation. THE WOOSTBR VOIQB Thursday, May 15, 1941 Gfje booster Voiit Letters to ON THE HILLTOP By Shrivor Light Thoughts ESTABLISHED 11J - . . tiie Editor Meet Official Staifaat MBoaiea at TU CoDta ef WooMr In a Dark World PabMbU waakiy tWina achool r p man pariodi SUu toxica PA iTJO par yaar "Voice invite its readers to eipreaa ' .Toe - '-- I- jW-ftaaaa- SM-- k TJ2XM By'PETBH GRUBER Eafenal U, HaS Muaa their opinion to-- a brie and --courteoua bdb V bbio manner. Each ktter muat bear the signature t Natal Wr TU CoOi Past! C, Wohm, of olf and addreat of the author, but the name ' iFT (Any similarity this speech' to any chapel ia tha PoMoffia at Wooatar, O. llaairiai ai Aaaociarad Colkiai Prwa mar be initialed if the author ao dcairea. speech 'living or dead is entirely accidental. of The editor reiervea the right to accept Faculty The for best far Nattoaal AaWtwoa br National AaWtwoB or reject arjTeommunication. speech, results, should be read Uc-- Y. By GERALD STRYKER 1 Smn, , 420 Mafeoa Ay, Nnr Ye. N. aloud in a fast monotone). "So I sat in my 1 Editor-in-Chi------Robert G. Wilder ef To the Editor of the Voice: office, interviewing men for the job, Donald W. McCarley Busineat Manager and in is tell about Charles red-haire- I should like to question what rea- There much to walked a d lad with honest green f Williamson but little room to soning the writers of a recent letter Owen eyes and a steady step; and I asked him how the . the editor used in advocating our tell it. Perhaps condensation of Inadequate to many bridges the Albany-Ne- w Facilities man's work education before com- - there were on entrance in the war against Germany and York line. Without curling a lock of his Nazi dom- - wng to Wooster will be permitted. hair, An overwhelming majority of the students rather than to Jubmir to : : A : C V he answered, Twenty-seve- n bridges, kt' J ' Young Charles got his first school- with one attending Wooster are dissatisfied with the Amerkan cominent u not ing in a one-roo- m red brick building under construction, one under repair, and one results present social program. These are the onlv high.y improbable, but according in southern Ohio. After three years being crossed by the 6:07 express.' I vaulted chapel poll United which were obtained in a recent to a recent statement of a of high school, he entered Ohio Uni- my desk, shook his hand, and gave him the conducted, by the Voice. States active general is militaristically versity. The college catalogue records job. : ' impossible.i. the following: B.S., M.S., B.S. Ed. . The schedule of social events is not" deter- ' Should Hitler succeed in conquering 1910, 1912, 1916. While studying for "So I sat in my office talking to the young mined by the administration but rather is ar- our weaker Latin-America- n neighbors, the latter two degrees, Mr. Williamson fellow with an arm and a leg left in France, through efforts of the Stu- ranged mainly the he would still have no base from which taught manual training at Athen's and expressed my sympathy for him. But Senate, the- - sections and various organ- Canada. high school and married on J 1,000 a dent to attack the United States or he looked at me with brilliant eyes and said, limited facilities these organiza- If Hitler cannot invade or conquer year you could do that then. izations. With 'I wouldn't have missed it for the world.' why should we wish to go over tions cannot adequately prepare a program us, By the fall of 1918 a lone mathe-- " That's what we need, young men and women, and fight against him? As shown by matics student at Yale graduate school which is entirely satisfactory to the student enthusiasm! the letter under discussion, the Amer. was debating whether to continue stud- 1 body. sentiment is being swayed towards ican ies or to join the army when a tele- "So I sat there, with Knudsen on my, left surely as was We understand that the administration is war now, just as it in - gram arrived offering job as math rgff" '""J a . and President Roosevelt on my right, and 1917. Why not pause and fook over at the present time contemplating improve-ment- s THE instructor with the S. A. T. C. in en- BIG HEARTEDtm after I had addressed the group of 60 of the facts before advocating our UNCLE ge Kalamazoo.. He accepted, but only for which would add a great deal to our-colle- trance into such a Woody struggle? a yearIn 1919 he came to Wooster. " America's leading business men, Frankie leaned life. The plans are praiseworthy and - The keynote of this recent letter was over to "me and said, 'Deck, do you know the commendable The title of the thesis which brought the administration has done a "What is the best way to achieve vic- Prof. Williamson his Ph.D. from Chi- most important thing you said in that speech.' in anticipating such a need because the tory?" Why not instead "What is the jejb cago in 1928 "The Stability of an 'I haven't the least idea, I said.' best way achieve peace?" The war Box Score Today's Game present arrangement is certainly inadequate. to Airplane with Rotating Propellor" a (If the president had any sense he would ' now progress, has taught us to be The recreation rooms in lower Kauke do not in sounds like a dissertation that might self-sufficie- By DICK more nt than ever before. WALLACE have answered, "Neither do I.") g have been by fulfill few ping-pon- presented the Wright begin to the demand. Too With Canada's help and our present . On his way to the library for an better send our Fellers to the mound. brothers, but its author will tell you (It is rumored that Robert Frost did not tables, and even too few things to do military and naval strength we would evening's culture and chatter, after The best will be none too good. that it is not quite so simple. come for a chapel be able live without sending program because the pro- in the social rooms and on the campus often to our Ken-arde- his regular coffee and bread at n, "I guess it's all right, this going boys over to be slaughtered. Hitler is a Dr. Williamson has put much of gram is full. It's full, to be sure but of what?) cause much bitter comment among the stu- Quimby Schultz, Woosterite to war business. If we must fight, we J. his theoretical knowledge into prac- - ' smart man, and he would like nothing dents arid naturally leads to constant demands "and American;thought " to " himself must. Seems we just have to abide by better than to have us send our army tice. As deputy engineer for the City off-camp- for such things as us dancing, etc., in the following manner: the consequences of the iniquities of over to fight on his own ground. of Wooster, he was responsible for "I think begin to see the light our fathers till we get a chance to run often the policies the - back-yar- I Burbank Road. which are contrary to of Why not stay- in our own d paving He further ' of day. things. - watch-do- g big served the city of "the friendly people" college. . in peace, maintaining a "We sure do hate Britain's tripes," " 'Course, I want to try to stay enough to keep Hitler out? as. engineer for two years, and then 'The students need a hall or building in which and I never could quite see where they conservative and not count the eggs Sincerely yours, was town councillor for eight years. recrea-tionl.Garne.rpomsa- nd before they're hatched, and then all would have ' loved us either, in spite of my World I equal opportunity for Stanley K. Fischer The work here was legislative. "Yes", hate the thought on putting them all publication offices War course, so I guess our love is the says Prof. Williamson, "they gave me Platonic type. Like-th- e Cleveland In n on baket to boot, but it begins to. should be dance floor for. all stu- "" all the streets and alleys to look after."- - provideda look like this 'wave of the future' will ' To. the Editor of -- the Voice: dians or any ball club, certain ones dents during the week should be main- Roller Bearing factory, aaaaaaV mm to use wouldn't ' relax a muscle to speak to drown us if we don't start swimming. The Timken purpose mile Our in writing this letter along the tracks about of . tained. We feel that with such an improve- certain other ones in the locker room, "Well, we peaceful ones had our a out is to argue on one side or the Wooster was constructed by doc- ment, many problems which cause the ad- not but on the field they back each other chance to talk and debate and form the other about the orchestra for the world tor. The college ' also ' commissioned ministration untold difficulty each will be to the limit 'cause success of the whole a new before, and we didn't so year senior prom it is merely mathematics professor building to state a means a nice slice of dollars and here we"are. Now that the choice is its' as removed. few facts which may have, been over- inspector when the stadium, Hygeia cents in the Big Series. Even though narrowed down to the inside of 'the looked. hall, and the president's home Three plans are being considered. The first is there ' is no 'marriageability' in the penn on the other side of the pond, were being stu- First all, the editorial, "Class is - I might as well be like Scarlet put up. Prof. Williamson's to remodel the "old" gymnasium which now of outfit at all, we always put our ideals O'Hara You couldn't exactly say there'll be a let- dents will tell you that he still does Justified", which appeared in the in the same closet: "We Go Well To- and "cash in" on the drama of a uni- houses the College Book Store. The second down after the Color Day -- Mother's Day Voice was not an expression of the gether." form. a good deal of surveying on the side. is to enlarge and outfit the Observatory, and week-en- d consensus of senior opinion. It was "One just can't figure what's going from which we are just beginning to ' " 'Course our sense of humanity is The acting head of the mathematics the third plan is to enlarge and remodel the the opinion of one person who is to happen the future, what's recover. There's going" to be a little bit of not a lot more justified and actual than in nor department has many hobbies. Chief' east efid of lower Kauke to make for more a member of the class. happening either, actually. 'senior It the English, and we could well af- today among these right now is flying, he everything from Friday to Sunday, including commodious facilities. would have been obvious to anyone Might as well go along with the ma- owns a student's license earned last dances', ford to be righteous and . strictly open houses, picnics, and breakfasts. v present at the senior meeting at which jority, I guess,, and be democratic. fall under the. Civil Pilots Training We are absolutely certain that no matter moral about .this thing if we wanted The sophomore class holds the 'dance the prom was discussed that the de- Who am I to will? Mine is but to course. on to.' We are . always getting out the which plan the college will 8-1- 2, pursues, it meet cision to hire a big name band was : wonder why!" ' Friday" evening, and offers the music of canned goods and hams and yams In the days when Wooster students with the full approval of the student body. by no means unanimous. Yes, J. Quimby Schultz, Mr. Aver, the Miami Campus Owls. Decorators Betty to send abroad, but who ever heard were compensated for their, loss of It will show also that not all proposals made by Secondly, the faculty resolution age Student, you are probably "right. of of the English making donations to Thanksgiving vacation by faculty Lockwood and Mildred Martin say the gym Your future is in the a the disapproval of the Roosevelt-rabble-of-the-lower-thi- hands of a students are in vain, and that the college fully senior's dance the rd play, will have a piratical atmosphere. believe higher Prof. Williamson helped back (I budget, which Miss Thayer spoke of "the saddest of democracy," authority than yourself now sympathizes with their needs and will cooper- spectre stage with the make-u- p while his wife this means there will be ships around, and ' in her letter to the editor, was to most you are sunk. But when you get to be ate with the students where possible. - according to our leader? But we don't did the directing. Prof. Williamson of the class mere somebody and are running things, Jy; forf men with beards and mustaches.) rumor. It was never ' by " ' --S want to sit and simply send our - '. often put the grease paint on the ones , . . , 2," ; presented to the senior class in a class don't let me catch you pulling the s surplus of apples over there,' we want ' who wowed the Opera House audi- ii positively asiounaing! cveryume anotner meeting. Although the present situa- ' same idiotic stunts that have, been to get in the game because if we don't ence: Miss Eve Richmond giving forth dance comes along, somebody has a new idea Voice Refutes Comments tion may not have been changed, pulled on us. After all, we must 'save the win the pennant this time there'll be ostrich-plume- lustily beneath a gaudy d about decorating. One of the most novel ideas class as a whole was never given democracy for the world' tomorrow a a new manager next year, and even lid, Karl Ver Steeg vocalizing he editorial, we for or as of the year so far as decorations are concerned A recent Voice "Class Is Justified", -- if are going to "save the world chance to accept or reject the resolu- worse, maybe no league, to play in. ' ' jumped vigorously at the organ. ' democracy" today. -- has received so much adverse comment, both tion. Besides, the score is several to noth- will be on exhibition at Second Section open Chasing around after eclipses has from the faculty .and student body that, we Thirdly, it' is obvious to us who are ing in favor of the Browns, and Hitler . house Saturday night. After dancing to the been one of Dr. Williamson's favorite seeing Glenn-'Miller- obliged clarify stand. our classmates prepare to enter is pitching wonderful ball, so we had music of Tommy Dorsey, Jimmy Dorsey, , .feel to our pastimes. he the army upon graduation hiiairs Once traveled to Florida that the 8-1- . 0, pub-- , ; ' Gene Krupa, from - Some people seem to think that ..we. only to have the eclipse rained out. etc., the guests, war already has "so much effect upon ' ' " " ' e lished the article merely discussion. rf?0) oi Not In 1932 was scheduled be of Second will be escorted tothe section where to stir up us" that is he to in it quite definitely molding The Beef -- Box 90jQf By LBS New England to observe a total eclipse. they, will see exactly how the . This was not our purpose. In accordance with "our personal affairs and pleasures". GIBIAN "other half" thought you'd like know The schedule did not work out. In- our announced policy we were extending praise This is only the beginning of the ef-- . We ., to lives. And according to Cam Satterthwaite, the latest' dope well-know- n stead Dr. Williamson found himself where believed due. editorial feet which the war will have on our on bands chairman, the theme will be carried to the we it was The flat his out individual lives. that have played at Wooster in the on back on the sun roof of a was written with full knowledge of the dis- - utmost. For once, there'll -- be no last mad not-too-dista- nt past. Cleveland hospital looking at only a It is not the intention of most of sension which existed in the senior class over Johnny McGee, who played for partial eclipse through the X-ra- y of rush to make beds, and clean iffid straighten us to keep Wooster's "social life on a the choice of an orchestra for the prom. But First Section formal two weeks ago, somebody's chest. up the rooms;-fo- r everything is to look per- par with that of other colleges" even made a big hit at Yankee Lake, Ohio .we were, certain that once a decision had been though we do approve of the selec A case of sciatic rheumatism had fectly natural. What an ingenius idea just last week. He broadcast every eve- - ' made past feelings would be forgotten7and " tion of. the band, for the senior prom brought Prof. Williamson to this doing nothing! By BEEM ning and also had a wire on' Sunday the whole Class would unite to promote its last We want a social life which best fits clinic. He was there well over a afternoon when Yankee Lake Casino Ninth Section will go to the other extreme. Wooster. We" realize that Wooster is a month, and to while away the time, project.' -- We pay six dollars a week for held tea dancing. The band was fea- he few They are having a picnic and will serve small college and what's more, we like composed a verses. Part of the disagree board; that's twenty-on- e meals a week tured there that Tuesday in a battle weinies and all We do not condemn those who it that way. There is no desire to make introduction to this little collection, tthe trimmins' to something to which we're entitled. But counting of swing against Charlie Spivak and 4-7:- with us. They have that privilege. But they our social life out of all proportion to entitled "Hospital Meditations", fol- like 70 people, at city park from 30 on w,eek-end- " breakfasts, s home, and all his combination. lows: ' ' should realize that their criticism may impair the size of the college.- - ... Saturday. The committee, Dan Simon, other occasions it is safe to assume Manny Prager's band (he played Jack all chances of successful only Sincerely yours, "Twas written on top of a hospital and Fred a prom. If half that the average diner misses at least, for the junior prom last fall re- cot, Wallace, Williams, says the Iota (see meditations of the class give their support can there be any Janet Roby four meals a week. Of. course, it would member?) made a New York debut below) , Chi's and their dates will make use of the park ' Whether the author was crazy or doubt of the result? The time for bickering, , Mary Young be impossible to work out a plan by at the Village Barn and played there not, facilities for their entertainment. These facili- He himself does not know." long is Betty Dodds which students --would pay only for four weeks. The band is styled after ' and hard feelings is past. It too late And here is a characteristic ties include the baseball diamond, the swings, those meals they ate. This would make Blue Baron, but we recall that just piece of -- to make a change now. The whole class must Elizabeth T. Duffield the the teeter totters, the sandbox, and the merry-go-roun- d. the number of diners at each dorm too after intermission at the prom the contents: behind the across! "Gowns are made in only one size, ' get prom to put it flexible. The cooks would not know Colonel and his boys cut loose with a Chaperones for the kid party' will So imagine little me how many people for whom to pre few swing tunes of the very best va- be Mr. and Mrs. Wm. DeVeny, Miss Ethel Ellsworth Will Speak In a gown that's cut and made to fit at pare food, and the head waiters would riety. McCullough, and Mr. Edward S. Peck. "5 - . The circus fat lady." Hoover Fights War Peace Fellowshio Meetino-- " "finJ " impossible t check the pres Will Bradley,- the band "scheduled ' Ruth Lambdrp,. president of Trumps, told . ence of each personpers at every meal. to play for the senior prom is now In the summer there is time for rl (Continued from Page 1) But here is us a little about the farewell breakfast for the The Peace a plan which would give on tour. After completing the tour, trout fishing on Torch lake and rest- England good. would be fighting for Service fellowship will any We the dormitory diners a partial rebate they have a contract to move into the ful hours in the Williamson cottage seniorsv which is to be held Sunday morning life the West coast and the same sponsor a meeting Sunday, May 18, our on at for missed meals. Every diner tmight Hotel. Astor in New York about the at Alden, Mich. lake is " " The so deep, . at Mrs. Harry's. On the table will be a center- --C. ' . time be involving ourselves in ari unnecessary in lower Babcock, which Professor- be - " at given two free lunch tickets quar. middle' July. , a of . the angler relates," thai the poor fish and fruitless' war. Yes, "war mongers", all piece of carnations,' one : for each senior, and T. Ellsworth will compare the prop. ter. The student's parents or friends Les Hite's band (is also on tour, have an internal hemmorhage by the that is logical points to non-interventio- n! attached to every flower will be a ribbon end- argument aganda techniques of the World War ; could use the tickets to eat in the The night after he played our spring time they are' pulled to the surface. dormitory hall when-the- y visit here. he ing at the girl's plate. There will be a card" and of this war. -- formal, played to a capacity crowd And that's no fish story! Mr. Hoover condemned the use of convoys. j Students .would have to make reserva- at Yankee Lake Casino. His rhythm ' on which the fojtune of the senior will be

ent ex-presid- claimed that "This is join- West-broo- The - Last Tuesday evening k tions for their guests two three re-cent- ly. Jane or section has undergone- a change written as predicted by her under-clas- s sis- ing in the war, once and for all. From here, days in advance so that the kitchen Al Morgan has been replaced called a meeting of the volun- Authors Express Gratitude ters. The whole theme will be.,carried in the steps are automatic. Our navy must at- force would know how by out .who work many dinners Jimmy Butts on the bass. Butts is submarines, ships planes teers are to on three proj- the Trump colors, red, black, and white--. tack German and if to cook very young and has drawn quite a bit We wish to express bur apprecia- ects. The first project is the building make effective, Home-comin- g it is to be of any use. To it .... l"o avoid congestion on of comment from, band leaders of late tion to the members of the cast and The Pyramids are thinking about having a -- . then we must expand naval and air. bases of a volleyball field at Knight's field Day, Dad's Day, Color and Day because of his outstanding playing. production' crew who worked so hard picnic Sunday afternoon, but major details such abroad. equip, these bases with ex- side week-end- s the "department dormi- We must on the east of town; the next is of Woody Herman and his outfit, who to make the Color Day real-it- y. pageant a as time, place, and food, have not been peditionary forces. And that is war for long1 tories might declare lunch tickets void played for the yet ' the, building of a recreation field on senior prom last year Without the patience and coopera- - a- - - D. i: t.,U,J nnnAa decided upon, so it looks as though you'fi years VJ COulc. vy ociiuiug uuiiwaLxuiu guuuo at those timeS;The department of is playing in Cleveland this' Sunday tion of each one of you it never dormitories find J6oJJngland,j we are opening the door wider to would this plan an Several Woosterites giv-en-JThan- have to ask the members themselves about are planning. hayg been k- you! it r-Wj&- tocould S5 fthe final peril com-;iSIZE- " : VV'"rZ2 go to Cleveland via digit express to - Betty "Dodds Monday morning. (HapyThought Monday : - ' - at he East Community Center. tions with the Kim. . -- . - COnvoyS. student body. hear .J Alice Forman morning!) Y mfsZti. Thursday, May 15, 1941 THE WOOSTBR VOICE T. -- s 3 Flashes Succumb Harriers Trounce Rough Riders Drub Mount Union For - bb m In Ninth- Innina First Season Win Wooster Thinclads runners stranded on the sacks in al avail as the visiting trackmen edged Runs in Final Frame By HAL STREEPER Triumphing in twelve of the fifteen Case Takes Firsts; Four most every inning. . Nine their foe the hundred yard dash Voice Sports Editor ' events, Coach Munson'i thinclads had in hours and 220 yard run. Give Scots Revenge For 'The Contest took over three their tarst taste or victory for the 1941 Lead Never Threatened to play, the final score being 7 to 5 in season, when they Although Case won, the mile relay trounced Mount Aftefc-Firs- Earlier Defeat By Foe favor of the Bishops. The Delaware the match with Mount early in the t Two Events was perhaps the outstanding race of It appears that a few people have Union last Wednesday 87 to 44. Due team tallied four runs in the first of week. "Pudge" Hole stroked the first the afternoon. Kempf and Houmor a grudge against this corner. In plain to casual water left on the track from A sharp tingle to right field by Jim the thirteenth while the Scots came round of nine holes with 35 score, As part of the .Color Day program, running in first and second position words I've been put on the spot and an earlier rain, it was difficult for the Mumaw in the ninth frame, scoring By back to score twice in the last half of one under par. Dick Gernert tallied a highly rated Case track: team visited respectively for Case had built up a eel the necessity of making a slight runners to turn in good times. Hurlbut from second- - base, was the the same frame. a par score of 36 for the same round. Wooster's stadium for their annual substantial lead and it seemed that comeback. The Scots took the lead from the decidins blow in the exciting contest Buchanan pitched twelve full That's playing some mighty close golf meet. -- Out-classed in nearly every de Case-- wae destined to win the relay -- Don Apologies,' first all, to few of of a rst gun, and were never threatened - with Kent State here last Tuesday. innings, but weakened ' and was re in our way of looking at it. Coach partment, Wooster was defeated 88-- easily. However, Les Thomas, running our campus athletes who seem to seriously the rest of the meet. How The run made the score 8 to 7 in placed by Totten in the first half of Boles said this was the first real golf 43. The Rough Riders from Cleveland in third position for Wooster, sent a think that the sports department has ever, the Mounts did make an attempt favor of the Scots as it brough home the final inning. He pitched a good his team had played thus far. Coach scored an easy victory over the col thrill of. hope and excitement through outlawed their particular sport and when they won the 440, the 100 yard the fourth tally of the inning. game in trying for his fourth victory expected scores like this throughout lege cindermen as they rolled up 11 the crowd as he destroyed that early deprived them of making the head- - dash and the shot put in succession. The large crowd was sent home hap- and would have had his win in the the season. But the whole spring sports firsts while their opponents were col- lead and gave his track mates an even ines. Sorry you couldn't find your py as Wooster scored its fourth vic- regulation innings with few card seems to have had a "jinks" Honors for the afternoon went to lecting only four. It was Wooster's chance. Case went on to win as their . nine a name in the local print last week. intory-1oo- k fash- tied on its tail. The bad humor man tory of the season base knocks at -- the right times! He Don Halter with 14 points and Bill second straight setback of the' week. anchor man, Jones, broke the tape a All we did was to sacrifice your name has place ion. aUaJiad three hits to lead the team sure made a camping here Sadler who was dose on his heels with Case grabbed an early lead in the few paces ahead of Sadler. for a little advertisement. . After all Gulgin Loses Control in batting. on our battle fields. 13. Don was victor in both hurdle it takes a little money to run this pa opening moments of the contest and Mile run: Kempf T"(C) won; Powers Dan Gulgin, Kent's ace portsider, events and tied with Muxworthy for Wooster went into the lead in the per. was never in trouble after that. Kempf, (W) 2; Hall (WrXTime 4 min. pole-vaul- lost his control to begin the' ninth, first place in the t. Sadler '-- fourth when Hurlbut homered, but Case long distance man, starred as he 42.6 sec. ; won the 220 yard dash Walking Buchanan ana ninn. men Wesleyan tallied one in fifth and the broad' outlasted Powers in the mile run and the and Incidentally, this corner received Pole vault: Fischley (Q Mux- - with two out, MacClarren clashed a Snooping jump and finished second in the 100 won; 1 bested Thomas, Wooster ace, in the two in the sixth to take a 3 to lead. a couple of letters in answer to that worthy (W) and Billens (Q tied for single to right, Hurlbut got two bases yard dash. 880 yard took first The Scots tied the score in the eighth column printed two weeks back on run. Sadler a in long drive" the right field second. Height. 10 ft. 9 in. on a to but it was wasted as the visitor's late The visitors did the 440 as he ran brilliantly to cover the , possibility of having the strict Sneaker not enter a team bank and the score was tied. Sanborn the 400 yard dash: Sadler (W) won; inning splurge took the contest. Sunday sports rule reconsidered. Why in the mile relay, so the quartet com- distance in 52.2 seconds.' Don ' was purposely passed and Mumaw Harmon (C) 2; Drysdale (W) 3. Wie-busc- Halter won the high hurdles with ; Bill Shinn was the fielding star for couldn't you people have signed your posed of Streeper, Drysdale, h, then stepped to the plate and put the Says Time 52.2 sec. heart-warmin- Gebhardt coming in third boost Wooster's "nine, making several pretty real names to those g (?) and Reis rah the final event to fiinishing touches to the battle. High jump: Greenwood (C) won; stops and being all over the keystone notes? for time. Others taking first places the Wooster score, but it was of no The Scots got off to a fast start, By ILENB SMITH Weibusch (W) and Kaeto (C) tie for sack grabbing bad throws and stop They collectively told me where to were: Powers, Muxworthy (tie), Hal- scoring two runs in the first inning. Hats off to the freshman girls for second. Height 5 ft. 9 in. ping grounders. go and what to do when I got there. ter (2 and a tie), Wiebusch, Thorn- - The scores were made as August their fine display of spirit! Several It's an informal sort of place, where as, Campbell, Sadler (2), Gernert, Courtmen Serve 100 yard dash: Bob Jones (C) and walked, MacClarren singled and San- weeks ago they started Softball as an Chuck (C) T V V "T T "V T dress is optional. Hall (tie), and Reis (tie). Mlakar 2; Copeland (C) doubled down the left field line. VI the field north, born after dinner sportin Defeat 3. Time 10.2 sec. The first run was brough in as Hurl of Babcock. That inaugural evening, Summary: Double Ed's Edition When there is something to be Shot put: Susz (C) won; Artner but and August worked a perfect Miller and Hoover were out there , Mile run: Powers (W) won; Hall proud of it usually deserves comment (W) 2; Stewart (C) 2; Campbell (W) 3. Distance 41 squeeze play, the latter scoring from Billy Herman Deal Gives hitting with all they had to make it (M) 3. Time 4 min. week This the Wooster College ten- 1 I ' Wooster is one of the few small 57.1 sec. ft. Vi in. third. a plenty of hits, plenty, of runs, plen nis team did themselves proud and Sport Fans Surprise; schools that can boast such a com Pole vault: Muxworthy (Wi 120 yard high hurdles: Halter (W) The.. Flashes scored one in the ty of errors game. Enthusiasm is con and annexed two victories. At present they Form plete intramural program. In the fall Halter (W) tie for first; Schoenweiss won; Lloma' (C) 2; Gebhardt (W) 3. fourth .and five more in the fifth Greenberg Ends True tagious, and it wasn't long before the are batting .555 winning five and los- there is always an extensive and well (M) 3. Height 9 ft. 6 in Time 16.6 sec, frame put them in a commanding upperclass girls got .the bug, so they ing four.- - - organized touch football league. Dur 440 yard dash: lead, 6 to 2. At this point Jennings have been slugging away trying their Jones (M) won: ' Yesterday invaded Half mile: Bob Kempf (C) won; The deah which sent Billy Herman ing the basketball season you will find the Scots Wester replaced the mound best lick those freshmen who in Drysdale (W) 2; Wise (M) 3. Time Thomas (W) 2; Klingler (C) 3. Time Tctten on for the the Dodgers came as such a surprise to ville and applied the whitewash in to all possible time being spent in the 54.1 sec. home team. Except for a lucky homer sist on holding onto those laurels "men of the 2 min. 5.6 sec. it even caught the New York Scribes basketball league. Volleyball was in' earnest to Otterbein's Scheu-erma- High Wiebusch for the visitors in the ninth, Dan had W. A. A. has apointed Emily n jump: (W) won: Discus: Will (C) By- - off guard. It took a five and one-hal- f court". The Woosterites were quite Artner won; troduced into the intramural ranks Stephen (M) Chaney . the hand and all times and as overseer of this new sport. and (W) tie upper at hour conference in New York's Com selfish in . taking' seven out seven ers (C) 2; Campbell (W) 3. Distance for the first session this year. And 2. 5 for Height ft. 8 in. i 1-- pitched his best game of the year. We would like to see everyone out matches. the singles Lykes defeated 126 ft. 5 4 in. modore Hotel between McPhail, Wil you will -- In now find the practice field 100 yard dash: Haidet (M) won: sixth Shinn who enjoys working off steam after 7-- 5, 6-- 4. In the started a minor Caris Zeigler defeated Spes . son, and Gallegher the general man the hot seat for Softball. 220 yard dash: Jones (C) won; r, Sadler (W) 2; Stephen (M) one-sacke- Tuesday 3. Time 8-- 6-- rally with a as it was dinner. It's on evenings. sard 6, 3. ager - of . the Cubs, to complete . the. Then .Gruber adminis Mlakar (C) 2; Sadler (W) 3. Time Ona night last week when all three 10.5 sec. - followed by a single by Hurlbut and deal. Dodger boss called the There's never just one thing at ft tered the worst defeat of the day to 22.5 sec. The diamonds were going strong and each. Shot put: Baughman (M) two-bas- e won: 6-- 6-- a drive down the left field time going on the gym. Deck 2, 1. Brooklyn and Manhattan dailies at overat Riaca by a score of Hayes Broad game had its own grandstand roaring Dis-tanc- jump: Sadler (W) won; Campbell (W) 2; Ditch (W) 3. e line by' Mumaw. tennis, golf, and tennis tournaments 6-- 2, 3-- 6, 6-- 2:30 a.m. to break the news, but it schellacked Hartsock 2 and for and against 3-- Greenwood (C) 2; Muxworthy it, a visitor to the ft. 5 4 (W) Feduniak, the Kent receiver, was are well under way. Deck tennis 40 sec. Black added "the finishing touches by took him until dawn to convince them campus remarked: "These kids go 3. Distance 21 ft. 7 in. round-trippe- in 120 yard high hurdles: technique Halter (W) 6-- 3-- awarded a r as his single which involves no more 0, 6, 11-- 9. he wasn't just another Brooklyn fan for such thing defeating Secrist Then in a mass method. bicycle won; Schoenweiss (M) 2; Gebhardt to right center field took a bad bounce on the rampage. than flinging miniature tires Lykes and Zeigler defeated Riaca and You mean to tell me they get this (W) 3. Time 17.1 sec. is close. 10-- 8, 3-- on the track and rolled to the football over the net coming to a The Caris and lost the next set 6. It looks like next year will see an het-u- p over league baseball among Half mile: Thomas stands. This ninth inning wallop final match to decide the winner of (W) won; Jones The match was called because of rain other rookie shortstop added to the themselves?" There is some mighty (M) Wise seemed to put the game on ice, but the the tournament will be played' this 2; (M) 3. Time 2 min and darkness. Hayes and Gruber made ever growing list of them in the fine rivalry out on that practice field 8.4 sec. Scots' unloosened their big guns in week featuring Margie Ellis and quick work, of Spessard and Hart- - majors. The Redsix are grooming each night and it certainly deserves Discus: Campbell (W) won; Baueh. 6-- 6-- the last half of the game and brought Phyllis Bannan versus Tooie Grove sock 3, 4. - Johnny Pesky, twenty years old Louis- some credit. much-neede- man (M) 2; Ditch (W) 3. ' home another d win. and Ilene Smith. Distance On Monday Coach Mose Hole ville flash to take over. Joe Cronin's 114 ft. 10 in. Golf and tennis players are climb herded his Kent where' his Victory Most Opportune position next year. According to all Talk about dream" golf men into our I 220 yard dash: Sadler (W) won 1 ingrapidly through their brackets, team edged the Flashes by a score he victory came at a time when the reports coming in he is every bit course. Two of our boys "dreamed1 out Haidet (M) 2; Stephen (M) 3- - Managers urge that all girls involved Time 4-- the Wooster fans were starting to lose of 3. It took a pair of strong doubles as good as Rizzuto. up some mighty fine scores during 23.2 sec. interest in the team, after the loose play off their matches as soon as teams to claim the match as the Scots Hank Greenberg certainly ended his game they played against Ohio Wes possible or else I One of the prom were edged in the singles by a score season in a blaze of glory. He spanked 3-- leyan here last ,Saturday. It was a 13 Linksmen Stroke ising tennisites who has reached a of 2. out two homers to, help the Tigers high position in her bracket will be Town Leads . inning game in which the Scots had Softball In the singles games Wayne Lykes, sweep the series from the Yanks. It chosen to participate , in a College Hole's first man, defeated Andreas was too Bad however, that the draft To Easy 6-- 3-- Victory 6-- Play Qay 2, 6, to be held at Hiram Col Teams Down Stretch 2 and Hayes won his first officials couldn't see fit to let him lege Saturday, May FOR COMFORT AND . When You're Hot on 17. Marie match of the season at a most oppor play one day It seems only more.' Folberth will 8-- 6-- Wooster 6, Over Mount Union represent in Holding the driver's seat in the tune time by a score of 4. But GOOD LOOKS WEAR Drop In At right that Hank should have : been archery. Archery club is al The now intra-mur- softball league is t h when this is said it is all said as far there for the raising of the pennant he preparing to compete in a National Town team under the steady pitching as Wooster is concerned in the singles SPORT SHIRTS Seaboyer's Grill for the motor city. On Tuesday afternoon the Scot won( , Telegraphic Archery meet. Scores Dick Sproull. matches. Ziegler, who has played linksmen subdued the golf representa of Town is undefeated sterl. The turnstiles have been really from colleges all over the country will yet in five ing tennis all was defeated tives of Mount Union in a very im starts. Kenarden First an season but $1.65 and $1.95 spinning at Ebberts field this be who will -- spring sent to a central party Second share the second position so not without a struggle. The score was pressive maner to the tune of 14-- 2. the eight 6-- 7-- In games played judge 3, and with the results. far. Both 5. Watson with Grub- YOUR NUT Led by Captain Dick Gernert whose have won .five games and did away Tailored by Marlboro Cubs the Reds Dodgers pulled 6-- 3-- 6-- and 3, the cabin is 6, The W. A. A. as good as lost one. Third position er by a 0 score while CANDY SHOPPE 753 strokes over par, was the low o rests with in 126,815. This brought the season's new again. Some members of the Douglass East, Prentice gave a good of him ' "Say It With Box of the afternoon, the Scot team plaved Kenarden Fifth and account EXCLUSIVE AT total over the 200,000 well ' mark, on Outing club scoured and swept the Seventh,- - self Our Candy" some of their best golf of the each having won four out but Green proved his master the way current a new record. cabin 6-- 4, 6-- to clear of all the debris that was of Their score was 0. OPP. SCHINB'S THEATRE season. Karl Kate, playing in. th seven games. Third, Douglass 4:6, inside after the tree had been sawed West, Sixth In the doubles it was Wooster all The number two. slot, was unfortunate in and Fourth follow off and the new roof : put on. Quite a that order. - : the. way. Lykes and Zeigler polished FOR his first nine turning in a card of 43 GRADUATION number of parents and friends visited off Giles and Andress to a tune of but he staged a great comeback on Last Thursday First beat Fourth 8 6-- 6-- A BEAUTIFUL the cabin on Color Day. 4, 4. WATCH for" Then Hayes and Gruber dup ANNAT the way in the low nine hole totai to 4; Second dumped Sixth i to The Wayne County licated the trick only they allowed GEO. H. LAHM of the afternoon, 37. Because of h ana intra edged Douglass bast 10 to their opponents one less game. Their 221 B. LIBERTY ST. poor first round Karl dropped the Golfers Drop Mount 9. Two games were played Tuesday Co. 6-- 6-- scores were 4, 3. National Bank only points that Mount received and Douglass West forfeited to Town. "Pudge" Hole the number three man And Heidelberg Foes Fifth dropped Seventh 13 to 5, and Public Square Liberty and W. played a fast first round but dropped First beat Douglass East 5 to 3. PHONE BROKEN LENSES by a 79 for his total. Coming up t The Scot linksmen have gained 300 Two games were played Tuesday, one 7th hole on the way out. "Pudue their mid-seaso- n form in winning two Officers -D- UPLICATED- Seventh edging Third 13 to 11, and BUCKEYE TAXI SERVICE was shooting par golf Tut this pace matches in as many , days this week. Sixth defeating Fourth-1- 6 to 3. Three White,Lenses,. ..2.00 to 2.50 proved too much and he slowed up a On Monday they topped the men oi Gets you there in a hurry! B. S. LANDBS, President high scores were turned in from last the match progressed. Playing in th Heidelberg H'i-l- 1 and on Tuesday B. C. DIX, Vice President Tinted Lenses....2.50 to 3.00 night's encounters: First spanked number fouj position on Tuesday they walloped the Blount Union golf- EDMUND SBCREST, Vice Pres. Frames repaired while you wait Fifth 9 to 0; Second swamped Third was a newcomer to the Wooster go If ers for the second time this season 21 to 2 j and Douglass West scored 25 QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS ROBERT R. Cashier 15-- WOODS, team. "Doug" Miller, a town boy to the' tune of 1. runs to Fourth's 12. MILK W. G. GBRLACH, Ass't Cashier W. T. WATSON turned in an 80 as his total on h In the tilt with Heidelberg on Mon CREAM ICE CREAM

All-Intramur- An al C B. SHEARER, Ass't Cashier Optometrist first time out in intercollegiate com day over the home course the team nine has been L 153 B. Liberty Phone picked play-- a THOMAS J. LANDES, Sec'y St 51 petition. displayed their greatest golf of the to similar team rom IDEA DAIRY Oberlin 123 S. WALNUT ST. PHONB 319 to the Board Gernert's opponent Beasle. t h season to date. Led by Captain, Dick at 3:30 p.m. this afternoon

18-ho- on the old athletic field. Players in- Mount number one man, had an le Gernert and "Pudge" Hole the Scots total of 80 while Galbrat the had little trouble .in downing the clude: Sproull or Healy in the box, Berry behind the Trust Officers number two man for the visitors also HeidelbergNteam. Wooster proved su- plate, Remiggio at carded up an 80. Galbrat the Mount perior in all departments especially in 1st, Wilkinson at 2nd, Kate at short- WEITZEL Dry Cleaning Co.

TAGGART COMMERCIAL . DAVID three man had a great deal of troul their tee shots. stop, Cope on 3rd, Douglass at short Trust. Officer , field, ' and turned in the afternoon's hi On Tuesday the men of the hill Grenert in right field, Hole in Phone 260 , ' Curzon Ferris, agent ROBBRT R. WOODS, Banking & Trust with a card of 87. Miller's man Poto trekked to Alliance and defeated the Center, and Wagoner in left "field.

. Ass't Trust Officer had to be satisfied with a total of 83 Mount linksmen in an equally impres- WALTER C. JONES Company The match was followed by the sive manner, and they appeared in Ass't Trust Officer largest gallery of the season '. who fine hape to display some winning FRESH LEMONADE ' turned out to watch a very slow :hi form when they represent Wooster , WOOSTER, OHIO ex in FRESH ORANGEADE bition for it lasted from .1 :45 ta 6 the Ohio Intercollegiate Champion THE COLLIER PRINTING CO. Directors p.m. but they were well pleased wi th ships to be held at Columbus this The Shack week-en- the form the Scot linksmen displayed. d. Bever and North Sts. Phone 400 B. S. LANDBS B, C DIX C. G. WILLIAMS, President CHAS. I. CDRRELL, Vice-Pre- s. C.L. LANDES and Trust Officer Printed Engraved Stationery. DAVID A. TAGGART W. J. BERTOLBTTB, Cashier For The Original and EDMUND SECREST C. J. KING, Ass't Cashier, For VARIETY and QUALITY JOHN D. OVERHOLT - HAMBURGER DC "ByTheBagFulV DCr CALL L. C Smith and Corona MEMBER MBMBBR Federal Deposit Insurance Federal Reserve System Portable Type writers Corporation Federal Deposit Insurance LMeil PJVSTilPSflOP Federal Reserve System Corporation " Hamburger Inn PHONE 160 We service all. makes of typewriters THE WOOSTBR VOICE Thursday, May 15, 1941

TWENTY "LADY EVE" FREE TICKETS ' SCHINE'S Therms Nothing . - Henry FoncU . Barbwt Stanwyck

fv3& To Buy No . . TO SCHINE'S WOOSTER WOOStorlThcatrO -- (fV Friday Saturday i CPpS "BoxtopfTo Send A, THEATRE r Who ; . - SUNDAY MONDAY CAN YOU IDENTIFY THESE . z TELEPHONE NUMBERS? . IF YOU CAN YOU GET iMK'OAKIE FREE TICKETS TOSCHINE'S WOOSTER THEATRE IS It? - AUIt t " m ' 11 , HERE ARE THE RULES

1 - - - - . .- - Writers of the two best letters of 30 words or less, tell ui2 why theMsender likes to do his or her shopping in nrnrriTTrriTi one of the stores concerned ,will receive A PASS GOOD FOR ALL SHOWS FOR TWO Ml I I M IIJ.IJ u WEEKS at SCHINE'S WOOSTER THEATRE. Two tickets will be given to the first person to bring this page, with all blanks filled in correct- RlHUiliHiHI ly, to the Voice Office. il. I .H(.,l '' ':..);t!, Five tickets will be given, one to each of the next five people "to bring this page filled in cor- rectly to the Voice Office, i .' . to A Latest News' HERE'S CONTEST YOU CAN WIN Pete Smith Quiz Biz

PHONE 458 Rules of The Contest PHONE 38 PHONE 812

1. This contest is open to everyone ' NAME OF FIRM except employees of the Voice NAMB OF FIRM and the firms sponsoring this NAMB OF FIRM page and their families. ADDRESS OF STORE 2. All entries must be made on the blanks appearing on this page ADDRESS OF STORE ADDRESS OF STORB and the wording must be print' ed. TYPE OF FIRM 3. On the top line of each blank " the sender is to print the name TYPE OF FIRM TYPE OF FIRM When you want your summer wardrobe all of the store or firm whose tele ' phone number is listed above; on spiffed up for summer or that formal for the the second line print the address This is the number to call when you want your When you want to get there in a hurry, this is of the concern, and on the third dirty work done. We have two grades of service Senior Prom, call this numbers-- line print the. type of establish' the number to call.

de-partme- , nt Regular and Scotch. . ment it is (such as grocery t store, etc.) WHO IS IT? 4. Prizes will be awarded to en' tries according to correctness, .neatness and originality, the dc WHO IS IT? WHO IS IT? cision of the judges will be final. 5. In case of a tie for a specific award, duplicate, prizes wiU be PHONE 728 awarded. ' 6. Air entries become the property PHONE 145 66 of the Voice and the firms spon- PHONE soring this page. The Voice can NAME OF FIRM not undertake to answer any in' NAME OF FIRM quiries. . - . FAME OF FIRM 7. Entries must be received at the Voice Office, basement of Kauke ADDRESS OF STORE 3 . . Hall, before P.M., on Friday, ADDRESS OF STORE May 16, 1941. ADDRESS OF STORB

TYPE OF FIRM TYPE OF FIRM P They TYPE OF FIRM .This is the place where you have the same selec- Support It takes skill and years of training to produce the tion of quality merchandise that you find in large A. best in pictures. This is our 48th year in the Call this number when you want toilet articles, handleTieTbest or-Tick- citydepartment stores We photographvbue have. isT a Pe Cosmetics, ets to a college lingerie, wooden jewelry, men's shirts. We gift that application picture taken. Uirfs give your . play. We are noted for reduced prices. wrap all purchases free at your request. T boy friend in the army a break. Give him your picture. - W H O I S I T ? - - -- L R WHO IS IT? w H O I S I T ? O PHONE 965-- W N PHONE 1025-- R PHONE 501

NAME OF FIRM I NAME OF FIRM NAME OF FIRM

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TYPE OF FIRM o E TYPE OF FIRM TYPE OF FIRM This is the place to call when you want good This is the place to. call when you want Needle- I FELLOWS this is the number to call if you shoes. . We carry a complete line of Florsheims, point, Stamped Goods, Yarns, Gifts. Crosby Square, Shelby, Campus-stroller- s, Active. want to start that formal dance on the right G Maid, and others.' Styles for both men & women. FREE ILLUSTRATIONS A foot. Our agent on the Hill is Bob Edwards. D Buy. up to Standard, Not Down to Price! WHO IS IT? E WHO IS IT? ' WHO IS IT? V

PHONE 500 E PHONE 400 PHONE 999

NAME OF FIRM R T NAMB OF FIRM NAME OF FIRM ADDRESS OF STORE I ADDRESS OF STORE ADDRESS OF STORB TYPE OF FIRM z TYPE OF FIRM TYPB OF FIRM This is the place to call when you want the best When you want Elizabeth Arden Cosmetics, a in clothes. We carry1 a Interwoven When you want printed or engraved stationery Socks, Clipper Sheaffer Pen, or even a coke, this is the number Craft Clothes, and Shirtcraft Airman Shirts. E or maybe a typewriter, this is the number to call. call. Le(s to Patronize R WHO IS IT? ; WHO IS IT? WHO IS ' IT? Them S 1 !