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

3-21-1952 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1952-03-21 Wooster Voice Editors

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Published By the Students of the College of Wooster WOOSTER, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1952 Number 17

. m--m r-- f ft C " CO nn 0 4th

x Spirituals, Opera . - i. i v ' M" I Atwell, Allen Win Posts Club : Xs W: I Liven Glee I t f V In Senate, SCC Contests Concert March 26 Wooster's 48th Color Day With over 800 students voting Queen will be Miss Freddy Beam-er- , in Wednesday's election, Bob At- By Jim Boeringer -- ' " s : , - f a 5'8" junior from Painesville, well was elected Student Senate Men's Glee Club, directed I y! . The '-- f ' -- ' it give its I . x-- ' Ohio. Miss Betty Jane Mitchell, President. Atwell, a junior po- by Mr. Karl Trump, will i' of Fredericksburg, Ohio, will be litical science major from Beaver Falls, innual home concert in the chapel ,l,is Wednesday, March 26, at her maid of honor. Pennsylvania, defeated John Keitt in Brosman The queen and maid of were s 15 P.M. With Sally honor the race for the highest office of the and Tom Shaffer, chosen this year by preferential ballot, it the piano, student body. doing two-da- y Carol Grimm, John Williams and away with the usual - : -- ' Student voters selected Mark Allen Hughes as soloists, the club I . f i election with primaries and finals. lim v Li of the present music ranging from an Miss Beamer was elected from a field over Tom Hughart as president Cres-(o- n Student Christian Council. Both can- jncient croce motet to a modern of six candidates to reign over the didates juniors from Vir- chorus. traditional Color Day festivities. were West Courteiy Woostr oa4y Heoocd program is set off to a vigoro- Freddy, a member of the Sphinx ginia. The KEYNOTE SPEAKER Dr. Kam with a galloping arrangem- social club, has been on the Women's us start Ieshwar Das chats with Chairman Male class senators elected are as of Foster's "Camptown Races," Athletic Association Board for three follows: senior, Whit Weihe; junior, ent Bette Hanna and Mr. O. Vik Ronnin-ge- n y Sharp Debate touching-l- Marks years a followed by George Mead's and member of Orchesis, the Dick sophomore, of the department of history be- Brubaker; Dick different arrangement of the Kent- modern dance group, for two. She was Morey. These men will assume office fore procedures of the Four-Colleg- e tune, "Down in the Val-Ijv.- " a freshman cheerleader, and became a ucky folk Mock United in May. Mock UN Nations Assembly begin varsity the Assembly cheerleader this year. When McKaig solos in George on the main floor of Severance Gym. When reached for comment on a By Clif Bushnell asked to comment on victory, dosing number of the first group, her election eve, Atwell, a member of "Do-Don- 't Freddy could say no more than "Im whimsical Negro spiritual, The warning of keynote speaker Dr. Kamleshwar Das that civil Second Section, promised, "I'll try to weak in the knees." Touch-- a My Garments." and political rights are not easy to formulate on a world scale was do the job as best I can and carry Rev. 'Jim' Robinson The Queen's Court Soprano Carol Grimm sings three affirmed by the inability of delegates at the second Model United will be made out the wishes of the students." Two sett- up of the Maid of Honor and the fhikespeare songs to the musical Nations Assembly last Saturday to adopt an International Covenant main points in Atwell's platform con- other four candidates ings of Roger Quilter, followed by on Human Rights. To Receive Degree for queen, cerned improving relations between perform-inc- e Marge Baker, Mina Ramage, Pat Lind-bec- k ike Varsity Double Quartet More than 300 delegates assembled the students and the administration. "Bord- sideration of Article One "when and Nona Williston. of Healy Willan's exciting in Severance Gym from Denison, Ober-lin- , In addition to pledging to work for the At Convocation er Ballad" and two Scottish folk Ohio Wesleyan and Wooster to country with the largest pop- better communication in general, the in so.ilcs, "Turn Ye to Me" and "The hear the Secretary of the U.N. Com- ulation the world is not even new Senate president suggested the represented Rev. James H. Robinson, min- No Can Do Bonny Earl o' Moray." mission on Human Rights explain in this Assembly." He creation of a Food Service Committee Des-plan- ister of the Church of the Master A conflict The violin solos "Intrada," by es moved that the Assembly become in the schedule of the that "It is difficult to formulate these in will receive which would serve to handle problems by a credentials committee con- New York Gty, Henery Printing Company makes and "Aus der Heimat," rights when there are so many con- to in that area. sider Red the degree of Doctor of Divinity it impossible for the VOICE to Smetana, played by John Williams, Jr., ceptions of them." admitting China into from the College at a special con- be published week. Hen- Mark Allen, looking forward to his comprise the fifth group, and the en-- ( the U.N. next Mr. During six hours of parlia- vocation April 25. ery has assured the staff that it duties for next year, urged students Continued on pge four) When the Assembly in turn voted behind mentary debate that kept micro- Rev. Robinson is well remembered will be possible to get the April to get this year's drive and not to consider the Russian proposal, help put S.C.C. projects across. Allen, phone bearers on the was for his work 19-4- 9 Religion-In- - 4 edition run it delegates from several Soviet bloc in the out on schedule. that many of the 60 Life services. Students may also re a member of Eighth Section, is serv- Shirks To apparent nations stomped off the floor taking Present nations represented would demand call the Presbyterian Life ing as a counsellor in Douglass Hall. their red neckties with them. article in revisions before accepting a bind- covering his recent trip to Europe and Although the presiding officers Swim Symphony ing international Covenant. the Orient, under the Board of For- - called Denison's Soviet Union dele- Spokesmen of Industry, Government India (Oberlin) and a bloc of South Harassed directors and puffing merm- gates "out of order" on several oc- for effect- aids are entering the last week of American countries argued casions, there was obviously nothing ive measures to enforce the Covenant. In rehearsals before putting on their wrong with the Russian vocal chords, Appear on Campus Career Month Byelorussia wished a-me- nd Symphony in Swim", a concert to be (Oberlin) to Their parliamentary technique work- the Covenant along lines of the Representatives from industrial firms, presented on March 31, April 1, and 2, ed effectively too. government agencies, and U.S.S.R.'s 1936 Bill of Rights. Argen- professional fields have been on the Wooster ky the Shark's Club of the Women's The Russian bloc was not the campus during March tina (Denison) regarded any interna- for the annual Career Month program which ended yesterday. Athletic Association. The 12 numbers only group to leave the floor in tional interference with suspicion. Concluding the program on the program will vary from "An a body. Sbordy before adjourn- was an vice-preside- portunities with State and Federal And Gump of the Union of address by Dr. Cary R. Wagner, nt American in Paris" to a "Persian Mark- John ment for dinner an Arab spokes- Africa objected to of the General Analine and Governments," "Business Careers," et" and will include an underwater South (Wooster) man rose for a point of personal the of the Cov- Corporation, on "Research "Assistant Ministers and Directors of Met and a "Parade of the Wooden consideration entire privilege to announce that Mos- Film Chemistry," in with the Religious Education," "Speech and Soldiers". enant. lem delegates must leave for cooperation Chemistry Club. Dr. Wagner, who Hearing Therapy," and "Careers in The girls who have made up the These divergent opinions on Hu- prayer at that time. They promis- graduated from Wooster in 1915, has Social Work and Social Administra- 'irious routines and have directed the man Rights were complicated still ed to pray toward Mecca for spent a 30 year career in the petrol- tion." practices as well, are: Patricia Horn, further by Russian parliamentary fire- progress in the deliberations. eum industry, serving as chief chemist Special conferences for women dis- Msrgo Abbott, Martha Orahood, Sue works set off in the early minutes of Luxembourg At the evening session for the Pure Oil Company until the cussed "Business Careers for Wo- 1d, Barbara Bourns, Priscilla Gal-,inSc- r, the afternoon session. The U.S.S.R. Assembly face busi- again helped the war when he worked for the refining men," "Opportunities for Women in Jo Slocum, Barbara Gwynn, (Denison) interrupted a preliminary ness squarely by proposing time limits n i Ad- Physical Edu- tan Anderson iinn fm division of the War Petroleum Occupational Therapy, and Peg McClelland, reading of the proposed Covenant on on debate. George Ross, the head ft Rev. James H. Robinson ministration. During his career he has cation, and Nursing," "Professional planning and coordinating for the grounds that it exceeded the time Luxembourg delegate from Ohio Wes- fee made both scientific and administra- Careers with the YWCA and Girl night run have been done by limit for main motions. Poland (Wes- be the best parlia- eign Missions of the Presbyterian leyan, proved to tive contributions to chemical tech- Scouts of America," and "Opportuni- o Abbott, the Club Manager, and leyan) challenged the validity of the opened the floor. He Church, U.S.A. Pre-Scho- mentarian on ol Miss nology. ties in and Elementary Ed- Margaret Burlc far.,W A. th rules governing the Assembly. the way for western delegates to keep Rev. Robinson was Valedictorian nsor. Students heard addresses on "Op ucation and as a Librarian." Further delays occurtd throughout Assembly business moving. of his class at Lincoln University the day as three successive chairmen of Wesleyan where he received his A.B. ; he was pyers With Bill Welp Ohio Injured found many of their decisions appeal- presiding, all of the articles listing president of the senior class at Union Student Petition Spurs Debate ed Assembly vote. Gus Potter of passed Theological Seminary where he earn- On to civil and political rights were Chicago Trip Oberlin presided during the first two by majority votes. These articles in- ed his B.D. A fall hours of on rules. by Magor-ia- n On from the roof of the college difficult argument cluded an amendment Jane In addition to his present duties as College Publications Policy Li-beri- kus of an le Saturday He was bombarded with "points and John Cato of Wooster's minister of the Church of the Master, night, March 14, Two special meetings of the Publications Committee were held last Mon- " Crystal Lake, order" and "points of information." and Ethiopian delegations. he directs the Morningside Communi- Illinois, resulted in fill 1 in-terreligi- day for the purpose of a VOICE editor to out the unexpired recognized the ous appointing woken ankle for Al Pyers, regular By the time Don Roberts of Deni- Their joint addition ty Center and two interracial and self-determinatio- a been pre- d,lv n. term of Jean Snyder, and to consider student petition that had of the bus. son took the gave! at 4 o'clock only right of all peoples to camps for underprivileged Al sented to the committee. had engaged to drive the three amendments to the Covenant ed children in Winchester, N.H. Sev- b us 'or students have helped Howard King was named VOICE editor to serve until Spring vacation, at the recent tour of the Men's had been before the Assembly none The final problem of forming eral Wooster Club. summer camps. Many nation- which time next year's staff will officially take control of the paper. A sub- ;lee After their concert at of which passed. One was an attempt a supervisory body to implement in these hieh committee, consisting of Dean Ralph Young, Senate president Elwood Sperry Srhnnl, -- ..J:.--: r-- I by Dave Little of Guatemala (Woos- was met by India's al church and interracial organizations - auuiiuuum in crystal the Covenant e Al the Oberlin such as the N.A.A.C.P. and the Stu- and Howard King, was appointed to revise the statutes of the Committee and had been tugging at the ter) to grant individual persons costumed delegates from to clarify all lines of authority in regard to publications. used to right of direct appeal to the U.N. in in cooperation with Latin Ameri- dent Christian Association also claim . hold the risers to the buS' cases of Human Rights violations. can representatives. They pro- much of his time. Most of the time in both meetings was spent in a discussion of a he 0rder t0 lighten - One Court of published petition signed by 166 students which protested what was termed an strap broke, causing him At that point Luxembourg posed an International In 1950, Rev. Robinson 5 com- of the administration to censor the VOICE." The jJSe Glance and fall. moved to discuss the Covenant Appeals which could hear his autobiography under the title "attempt entire petition take" plaints from individuals and or- "Road Without Turning." read as follows: "We protest against the attempt of the administration 10 a Chig hos-'- f article by article. Chief Russian p.tal well as sovereign to censor the VOICE. The VOICE is a paper financially supported by treatment, and is expected to delegate John McCarter of Deni- ganizations as B ' - students to express student opinion without open or undercover inter- , booster before long. The son immediately objected to con- states. re 15 Limbach Recital ference." "Ported as clean and Al's John Gump quickly moved to sub- "d"10n quite good. stitute a South African amendment Dance The petition was presented to Mr. Joe H. Bindley, chairman of the pub- In Hills1 for the Indian proposal. Chairman Features lications committee, who suggested that the members consider its content 'Gold music by Welp ruled Gump's move out of or- Original dances set to and then take appropriate action. During the discussion period that followed, ?ub in the De- Announce der because it completely reversed John Diercks, instructor the committee decided that more specific examples of any administrative N Goes For 60c had ear- partment of Music, and readings of censorship should be presented, and after Snyder Tickets for the forthcoming Facul- India's intention. Gump, who Jean volunteered to bring Initiates Liberian and Ethio- poetry from five Christopher Fry the information to the afternoon committee meeting, the morning session ty Play, "Gold in the Hills" will go lier insulted the seLSPh0m0reS' four 'uniors' and people," plays will climax Mary Limbach's IS was adjourned. on sale during Chapel time on March pian delegates as "inferior Clubs initiated into March 25, at 8:15 p.m. in Scott Girls' pleaded that his amendment would recital afternoon en semters. 31st. The meeting began with a statement of the eight incidents pi Wearing the (Continued on page four) auditorium. 'S G'nny Performances open to students are which former VOICE editor Snyder felt had resulted in the submitting of the "ine Howe'. Sphinx: Jo- - will Hi The first part of the program student petition. Administrative policy on such ,v""la scheduled for April 1st and 2nd. A matters was clarified when, r, , rauter, Carolyn be a lecture by Miss Limbach drawn will after the Wally Joachim letter and the subsequent administrative action were ""Pton, Duck- - third performance, on April 3rd, On The Mound 'Orth,0rth r . Verne from her research on Fry. , roi and discussed, Dean Taeusch was asked if the students could feel free to W0r(man pran Ish. be reserved for faculty members March 25 Mr. Ray Dix write Ji'tan - Hummel, Leber, and Bar- To...- members of College Circle. 26 President Lowry Pat Jane letters to the VOICE without being "called on the carpet." The Dean replied irid.-- r au"e. Peanuts: Donna March bara Mallory will dance to the five "I don't think the VOICE should be free from keeping within the decency Klthryn Fitch; Kez: The price of all tickets will be March 27 Music He'4jp,: movements of music. (Continued on page four) 8tell, Mary Lou Logee. sixty cents. March 28 To Be Announced Friday, March 21 1952 Page Two WOOSTBR VOICE We're Listening ACCORDING TO the story on page 1, covering Monday's meet- ing of the Publications committee, we have at last found an explana- Duncan Explains Absence tion for the alleged (VOICE, Feb. 8) lack of communication between Dear Editor : students and the administration on campus. In that meeting, Dean I have received a letter from Dean Taeusch informing me that, Taeusch said that he felt that his administrative actions could stand iiatit j am not technically a student at the college, I am no longer "entitled" to public to on their own merit without any need for explanation the "represent the college in any activity, including the VOICE." at large. "Explanations lead to more explanations," and eventually This action is perfectly legal. weaken the record, he asserted, adding that he would not let fear of It requires no comment. unfavorable student opinion affect his administrative decisions. I have written my columns primarily for the entertainment at a meet WE HAVE HEARD from the same source, speaking amusement of the college community, and secondly in order to put aoo,, ing with Congressional Club recently, that it was his understanding certain ideas. My first problem has been to get people to read the colum that Wooster was trying, among other things, to be republican in and then to do something to them because they have read it.

was named steel-tippe- its organization and spirit. This republican principle d phrases in I have used hyperbole and order to convey somc. with four others as basic aims of the College. A republic is literally thing of the incongruity and irrationality of our ordinary college experiences

over-intimidat- ed by a "thing of the people," and as a concept of a polity rather clearly I am not awed by majorities, nor institutional authority implies the essential sovereignty of the people. had writing has certain coast-quence- This uninhibited approach to adverse s. mail has reached both me and the AGAIN, WE HAVE heard that Wooster is to be thought of Some interesting VOICE offia. One person wrote: "I wonder if the bitter Mr. B. knows that life ij pus. ideally as a community that can represent the "microcosm," or a ing him by while he whitewashes himself with culture." Others have d "macrocosm," pocket-size- edition of the larger community of the criticized more incisively, and I have profited by it. beyond the campus. If the analogy is worth anything, then, we think Sometimes I have walked among a group of people and felt be to assume that the "people" of this microcosmic re- that the air it must fair ft I Even in "He Said He Was Still Hungry was alive with psychological pressures. democracies the greatest of public are the students and faculty of the College. sins is unusualness. Another of my problems has been the fending off of have wanted to write my column for me. And LEST WE BE ACCUSED of carrying this analysis too far beyond 99 those persons who always, 0f fit course, I have been aware of the terrible definiteness of the printed word. the limits of practical application, we will stop here, asserting only just no the we agree with the Dean that the spirit and aim of republicanism However, I owe a great deal to many people to my readers, to by Marilyn Price with a small "r" is at the heart of Wooster's meaning as an institution. done anything so bold, excepting, my superiors on the VOICE staff, and to those who have written to me. the small, Once upon a time in id-ministrat- of course, when she had kissed a In general, I wish to thank those among the students, faculty, and ion IS or the basis for a good "gripe," Wos-leids- ki HERE THE DICHOTOMY exclusive state university of boy in English class. That hardly whose unfailing interest has made this task worthwhile. if you prefer. We feel that the spirit of republicanism begins with (named after the famous mattered because they had been at least an acknowledgement of the right of the "public" of this 20th century Russian statesman in the second grade at the time. Finally, Mr. Editor, permit space for one quotation: who invented it) there lived a College to know WHY the decisions of the government of their That night Anastasia lay in bed To die: to sleep; not-so-attracti- ve young spinster made. administration feels even the twinges discussing her problem with a To sleep: perchance to dream: ay, there's the rub; College are being If the whose singularly uncaptivating roommate. Under the circum- For in that sleep of death what dreams may come, of a moral responsibility to inform the rest of the College community name was Anastasia Streptococcus stances, it's a bit hard to say just When we have shuffled off this mortal coil. why it does what it does when it does it, why it must do one par- Druscilla Jones. It was a family which one. At any rate the girl Must give us pause: there's the respect why it do such and such name, else Anastasia, as her ticular thing instead of another, or cannot gave Anastasia some very con- makes calamity of so long life; friends called her for short, could That a thing if it feels any such responsibility, then it will recognize the structive advice and concluded For who would bear the whips and scorns of time, not have endured it at all. value of publicity, as well as the right to publicity. by assuring her that the whole The oppressor's wrong, the proud man's contumely, Higher education was a very thing was quite simple. At this, look at value to ALL THEORY ASIDE, now, let's the practical popular fad at the time, and since Anastasia instructed the girl to the government was too busy pre- he himself might his quietus make the community of such publicity. For lack of space to elaborate, we drop dead . . . which she did. When in- paring its defense program With a bare bodkin? may just list them: (1) It serves to squelch false rumors that There being a few hundred against the Colorado Yours very sincerely, evitably arise out of ignorance of facts, (2) it should establish a potato men at Wosleidski, Anastasia's beetle to worry about its uni- Bentley first problem was to decide which Duncan reputation for reasonableness on the part of the administration, versity, living conditions were, to one to take. This required sever- (3) it offers a rational basis for harmony within the community say the least, inadequate. Anas- al minutes of meditation, but at such is earned by it would tasia, for example, was assigned where harmony voluntary agreement, (4) last she made her decision. The a cubicle with eleven roommates. increase the interest of the College community in affairs of the next step was plotting a cam- The situation would not have College that directly concern it, and (5) it would develop a basis for paign. Anastasia knew that Filli-ar- d been so bad if the room itself "Group-Think- a what (that was his name Filliard Ho " This guiding individual action in the future through knowledge of had been more desirable. But, as Muddly) was in the habit of was done in the past. Anastasia remarked, "What can Sir: spending interminable hours in Dear you do with a room that's 5 feet I have just one of the VOICE'S stimulating WE FEEL THAT the students and faculty of Wooster have a the "W" (The Student Congress With regret learned that most deep, 6 feet wide, and 48 feet features be missing of Scorns" right to these five items above. But they will not get them unless the had just doubled the size of the will henceforth: the column "Whips and high?" Needless to say, the beds is no more and Mr. Duncan is no longer a member of the Voice stiff. administration is willing to grant at least this freedom of informa- "U"). Now if she could only ar- were bunks, the upper ones being tion which we insist must come if we are to keep a rudimentary idea range to corner him there . . . reached by climbing up a pole I take this opportunity to thank both him and the VOICE for supplying us of republicanism here. For the next two days Anas- which extended from the floors with a sometimes challenging and always controversial criticism of things tasia lay in wait for Filliard. At PUBLICITY? But where is the means for carrying out a public to the ceiling and on out through around us. "Whips and Scorns" may well go down as one of the most regular- first she didn't mind that he relations program for the governing officials of the College? That a hole in the roof. No one mind- ly talked about features in the 1951-5- 2 edition of the VOICE. There were seemed to disappear into an ha- is a question we have heard, and it is a good one. We can suggest ed about the hole in the roof many occasions when I disagreed with Mr. Duncan's views, but I met each bitual crowd of people whenever two answers, one of them in the form of a rhetorical question : because Wosleidski had been new issue of the VOICE with anticipation. Mr. Duncan's criticism and opinions she approached him. However, self-respectin- Where is there in Galpin an effective clearing house for news from voted dry in 1993 and it hadn't brought something to this campus which every g institution the day that he smashed his head the administration of even the most routine sort? rained since. should cultivate (not just tolerate): a dissenting opinion, a voice which shakes against an empty potato chip bag thai Despite her unfortunate physi- the lethargy of traditionalism from our tired bones, and a warning hand ANOTHER ANSWER is the VOICE itself. There are unfortun- after diving under a booth as she cal handicap (she had no brains) constantly points towards the adventurously new as an alternative to the qua- ately few examples of its effective use, but two examples may help stalked him, she concluded that gmire Anastasia did rather well in of the so comfortable status quo. illustrate. Two years ago there appeared in the VOICE a long inter- a more subtle approach might school, and also managed to be- view with the staff of the Food Service, in question and answer form, bring greater success. If Mr. Duncan's column did not always live up to this challenge, be come something of a social suc- m, clarifying for the benefit of all concerned some issues that had been The next morning, after the dor- may nevertheless be considered be a symbol in the fight against coo-formis- cess. Admittedly, the latter did to raised by students in regard to menus, service, costs, and so on. An- mitory had grown quiet, Anas- laziness, lack of and "group-chink- " Fortune, not require brains at Wosleidski. imagination (see: other example that deserves mention is an interview with Dean tasia marched down the hall and March, 1952). Many authorities consider the latter of an especially pern- As was inevitable, the time for Young that appeared at the beginning of last year on the College stepped into a phone booth, clos- icious nature, since it is generally invoked in the name of society, unity sorority rushing soon engulfed drinking rule. Both of these represented matters of real interest to ing the door behind her so that and harmony, while, in fact, it is merely designed to uphold and strength- the women of the school, and students at the time, and the VOICE recognized as good news items. she couldn't get out without en the "system". No system, however, has ever replaced free thought, when the bids had cleared away, As long as information is of interest to the student body and worth opening it. She lifted the receiv- individual initiative and progress. Mr. Duncan seems to bave sensed the Anastasia found that she had be- their attention, the VOICE will invite it as a part of its news coverage. er to her ear and was curiously importance of this, and in his own way he has successfully, I think come that delicate organism bal- T. F. excited to hear the sandpaper-- y managed to stir us up a bit. For this we must be grateful anced between confidence and tones of the operator request the glaring inadequacy a pledge. number. In a way we have all been hurt, by some of the things he said. The truth The whole situation held no end , "2889-L- please." That was usually hurts when it is not complimentary. As an enlightened community Hanna of fascination for Anastasia who Thanks UH'ers Filliard's telephone number. have to learn to look the forsake improv- especially like truth straight in the eye, lest we Self-contemplati- the afternoons on "2884-L?-" the operator seem- Dear Editor: ement and salvation for ever lower personal and academic standards. spent playing Suspension (a kind ed a little deaf. of bridge) can hardly be called a virtue. I hope, Mr. Editor, that you The Model U. N. Assembly held last Saturday was a tremendous success. and attending golf 2889-L.- of "No, " find a worthy successor and that your paper will continue to be a mode I would like to thank each member of every delegation for helping to make teas with her "sisters '. After several centuries had free student expression. it so. Obviously, this happy exist- crept by, a male voice answered. Sincerely yours: infini-..- .. We are also extremely to all who helped as ence could not go on ad . . . . grateful those pages, ushers, sorority formal next Hans H. Jenny microphone carriers and as general handy men. Without their help events turn. Happy existences never do. week . . . with me?" could not have run so smoothly. The fateful day arrived when the "No," the voice said. Not Sincerely, sorority announced its annual "I'm sorry" or even "I'm afraid Bette Hanna, Chairman formal dance, and Anastasia was not." Just "no." Four College Model U. N. confronted with the alarming idea Anastasia flung the receiver that she would have to invite a through the window. Whose Is It? member of the other sex to go "Oh, hell!" she remarked and WaoAten, with her. Anastasia had never fell out of the phone booth. Dear Editor: Vaice In a democracy there is to be freedom of the press. On our canP VOICE is a student financed paper, but is it a paper? The VOICE11 The WOOSTER VOICE, official ttndent publication of the College of Wooster, Is students' sequin published at Wooiter, Ohio, weekly during the school year except holiday, examination Weill Schedule advised by the publications committee, composed of persons who are and vacation periods. Subscription price is $2.00 a year. Editorial offices are located m SUNDAY ed with the problems of a paper. The name of the paper implies that " room 15, Kanke Hall, phone 413. Members of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Ohio n 10-12:0- 0 students should be free to present divergent opinions. It has been proven College Newspaper Association and printed by the Henery Printing Company. Represented Concert Hall Kert Kadyk. suppression of ideas leads for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave, New to conflict. York, N. T. Entered as second class matter at the post office of Wooster, Ohio, under MONDAY 10-10:- We approve commit" Act of August 24, 1912. 30 of the combined advice of publications Listening Time Ward & McGraw. the and the administration. We object control by HOWARD KING, Editor 10:30 Take Your Pick Ardery & McDouglc. to the use of direct 11 administration. Richard Duke, Associate Editor Ivan Preston, Sports :00Classics Editor 01 TUESDAY Perhaps this administrative control is because of the wide circulation Jim Bokmncer New, Edit0T the VOICE, or the power may be from the Board of Trustees. Since ToM Felt Make-u- p 10:00 Pre Min. Editor of: unaware of the reason for this control we would like a clarification Jean Laurii Managing Editor 10:15 Music from Merz Mr. Diercks. Pat Blosseh Copy Editor 10:30 Broadway Music Box "Carousel' Wykoff & Sheppard. 1) the difference between advice and control. 11:00 Classics. William Arbus, Business Manager 2) the source of administrative power. Phyllis Behtinc, Circulation Manager Giorce Bender, Auditor WEDNESDAY 10:00 & 3) the administrative Staff Assistants: Mary Crow, Martha Crow, Lauretta Dyer, Lee Terry, Marria Wits Half Wits Bob Chang. power and policy in regard to the 10:30 Three of a Lizza, Fred Cropp, Frank Cook, Ivan Preston, Nell Maxwell, Mary Richarda, Kind Batterman, Hook, & Brown. 'caln 11:00 letter is also a plea for coordination of the administration, Janis Miller, Pat Gilman, Mary J. Tenny, Carol Cobb, Gordoa RoadnrmeL, Classics. and students. It is only as a successfully J'""1 John Bergen, Jay Cox, Mary Ronsheim, Donnis Birchard, unit that this College can Elsie MurrilL Bev THURSDAY goals. Scheidemantle, Heather Munson, Marilyn Price, Linda Loucka, Joan Marti- 10:00 News Mr. Joe Bindley. net, Gwen Watkina, Qif Buahnell. Laura Kawamata 10:15 Concert Hall. Carole Cole March 21, 1952 WOOSTER VOICE Page Three

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by Ivan Preston a new has to rind a Allison, CUSTOM RULES tnat sPorts editor suitable name for Hayward, preferably one that will include part of his name as well as some Sivitntnell Match Six. Wind hS column, itching quality that wi" malce PeoP'e remember it the next second after f Hills Score Points We know this - lav the paper down. don't whether name will catch any- 11 a V'l a .L.ff or nOt, PUl uwtj .v,it jiifjin "ipuvii lilt Hllltl I1U1II ue '" i .u. - .I.:- - u - ...f i . .. It may oe true iiuiL iiu unc una Ldiupua n.t5 uci itierreu to me In Confernce Meet f DUt we ''ke to suggest the nickname as a commendable re-'jceffle- nt tcr as "W." for others we have heard from time to time. Wooster's indoor track team, P by and sickness, NEXT RESPONSIBILITY of a new sports editor consists in soften-u- p plagued injury THE managed to a third place in tbe members of the P.E. department to the point where he may get gain second annual Ohio Confer- or the yjluable information for his column. This is mainly a matter of promis-Profess- e ence Indoor Meet at Denison Munson that we'll never repeat what we heard about his swim-tea- m being all wet, or apologizing to Mose for dropping our score sheet University last Saturday. The meet was won by the host team, which heater on the way back from Slippery Rock and freezing his red-ho- t into tbe dethroned Ohio Wesleyan. basketballe" to death. as FOR A WHILE it looked though we might have to walk if we wanted Dave Allison, Jack Hayward any more Sarnes- - but fortunately the team never cooled off and we and Stuart Hills were the only to see ,cre restored to the good graces of all those concerned. Seriously, we know Scot point makers. Allison and owe a deal of win- that by the time we're through we'll great appreciation to the Hayward both set records in staff and to Mrs. for helping us fill many ning their respective events, while coaching Junkin empty columns. K'- - Hills, a promising distance run- f - FINISHES in and -- II- - (, ner, finished third mile run. TWO TORRID the football basketball competition this Hi. ' in the ' i bave brought intramural sports at Wooster to a point where they rival . I V : baf- Jtar ' Allison had officials and fans varsity contests for interest and sheer excitement. We are happy II 24-la- p At quite III fled in the two mile race as ,bout this, because we feel the intramurals have a larger attraction to the he finished at least two laps ahead of iverage student-athlet- e than do varsity sports. More teams are provided for each of his opponents except Capital's intramural players to try out for, and there are many more men who can meet John Brown who ended second more Ae requirements for intramural play. than a lap behind. Allison ran the NATURALLY, this means that this column will have much to say about Coiirty Wooster Daily Reconl distance in 9 minutes 54.4 seconds, basketball, Softball, and volleyball played the football, among the sections. WOOSTER SWIMMING SQUAD topping his record time of 10:05.4 in want, more space than before to to give naming the men who excel in which compiled a record of six wins Scot Athletes Compile .732 1951. these games, but to do this we will occasionally find in way stud- Average; our some in ten meets and finished third in Hayward heaved the shot 44 feet, who have spoken of a partiality expressed on the section level. This de- ents the Ohio Conference. First row: HVi inches to break his 1951 confer- will do its best to express its opinion as as possible, partment impartially and Dick Holroyd, Larry Price, Coach 41 Contests and Lose 15 to Date ence record by exactly one foot. will be grateful if we hear no in return we grumbling noises on any occasion Carl Munson, John Farmer, and Denison won the team title with when we should happen to mention the name of a fellow who lives in Kenar-den'- s Dave Palmer. Second row: Dave Wooster College athletes have compiled an admirable record of door. 47 points. Wesleyan, winner over left wing, middle Immel, Sam Hutchinson, Gordon 41 wins and 15 losses in the 56 games and meets scheduled so far OPINION IS, at best, a mere attempt at stating the facts, and this is Denison in a dual meet two weeks correct Hall, Dave Cartlidge, Don Frank-man- n, this year. The .732 average a composite of the final standing in claim exception ago, scored 4212. Following Wooster department will no to that rule. and John Roncone. the seasons of football, varsity basketball, freshman basketball, cross country, and swimming, not including the Ohio Conference meets with 12 points were: Mount Union, 10 Oberlin, 6 Capital, 6; MANY OF YOU fellows don't know it, but volleyball is just as much fun entered by the latter two teams. 13; 13; Akron, 4; Kenyon, 3; and Musking- in many ways as other intramural sports. Typical section spirit being what it Scot Trackmen The cross country runners led the um, 0. is, the Tuesday and Thursday night games from now until vacation will be way with an undefeated season of five well-playe- hard-fough- t, neck-and-nec- d, and full of k finishes. Unfortunately, At KofC Meet meets, topping it off with a first place Kenarden League There were several factors behind though, some of the sections may have trouble flooring a complete team for The handful of Wooster track en- standing in the Conference meet at Wooster's small point total. Coach each game because of the waning interest that sets in after a week or two. thusiasts who attended the annual Oberlin. The Frosh basketball squad Volleyball Opens Munson pointed out that both Deni- Now is the time for you men who haven't been playing to get over to the Knights of Columbus track meet in ranked next in percentage, with a Intramural volleyball season got son and Wesleyan have been working gym and have some fun. Cleveland last Friday night did not slate of 10 wins and 3 losses against under way last Thursday night when out and have been in competition for THERE ISN'T ANYONE who can't play volleyball. It doesn't take brains; see the local participants distinguish college, high school, and independent the Kenarden league began its league quite some time this past winter it doesn't take muscles; it doesn't even take a 1-- A classification. If you have themselves, but as Coach Munson competition, and the varsity Confer- action. The league is composed of whereas the Scots have not been able one rye good enough to see the ball with and an arm strong enough to hit it stated, the boys just are not in shape ence champs in basketball followed eight teams this year with one team to spend much practice time as yet. back where it came from, your section needs you at once. Let's try to avoid yet. They were also competing against with an overall record of 14 and 5. from each of the first eight sections. Furthermore at least four top Woos- all those forfeited games that take the fun away from some of the country's top trackmen. There will be one round of play and ter tracksters were unable to compete the fellows who want Coach Phil Shipe's successful foot- to play. Wooster was represented at the the league will end on April 3. at Denison. Bob Anderson (440 and ball season netted 6 wins and only meet by Dave Allison and Stuart Hills After the first week of action three mile relay) was sick as was Dick May 3 defeats, and the varsity swimming who were entered in the two-mil- e, teams are in a tie for first place. Sec- (half mile and mile). Bolvin squad finished with 6 wins in 10 John Co-Captai- and Louch ns; John Keitt Art who ran ond, Eighth, and Fifth Sections are (mile relay) and Bill Prouty (dashes) Kelt and Rhamey Named meets, and a third place in the Con- the 45-yar- d high hurdles, and Jim leading the league, each wih two vic- were injured. ference meet. Weaver who took part in the pole tories and no defeats. 1952-5- Wooster's hurdle twins, Art Louch biers to Lead 3 Scot Cagers vault. None of these men placed, but In the 56 contests Wooster totaled League play began last Thursday and John Keitt, have not rounded it was hardly expected of them when 409 points better than her opponents, night when Second Section downed into the form which they showed late Although everyone was fam- pleased with coach Mose Hole's choice of they were competing against such making the average winning margin Third in two straight games, 15 to 2 last spring in Severance Stadium. Bob next co-captai- ns, year's few cage surp- bas-ketballe- rs fans should have been actually ous athletes as Curt Stone, Harrison 7.3 points per event. The varsity and 17 to 15. Kenarden Five won over Voelkel, sophomore high jumper, has rised. Jim Rhamey and Richards. Jack Holt seemed to be marked for the Dillard, Don Laz, and Bob scored 193 points more in Kenarden Four by scores of 15 to 12, just transferred his interests from the selection. A capacity crowd at the Cleveland 19 games, the Freshmen led their op- 6 to 15, and 15 to 7. Eighth beat First basketball court; and several frosh James Dale Rhamey is one of the Arena were particularly enthused by by 176 in 13 games, ponents points (Continued on page four) aspirants are as yet unproved. Lake-'ill- e, of Poland, plaved nre prominent young men of Ohio, where he the pole vault, mile, hurdles, two-mil- e and the cross country runners (least Ohio (population 150 on Satu- two years of varsity basketball and relay, and the high jump. points win) scored 46 points fewer in rday nights). He played four years also letered in track at Poland Sem Don Laz and Bob Richards both 5 meets. The swimmers came out even, of varsity basketball at Lakeville Spec- inary, lhe 6:2, 170-poun- d guard is cleared 15 feet, 3g inch, but both men both scoring and allowing 413 points, ial High and would surely have starr- 21 years old. As an Economics major, missed in their attempts to establish and the football squad, though having GET THE BEST in ed in other sports if the school had he may enter the insurance business a new meet record when the bar was a highly satisfactory season, scored 6 offered any. The twenty year old, after a stretch in the Navy. raised to 15 feet, 3 inches. points fewer in 9 games.

160-pou- 5:10, nd forward is a Phys. The crowd was disappointed to GYM SHOES Jim and Jack have been inseparable The Sots have won 31 of 36 home Ed. major and plans to coach. Gehrmann could not on and off the hardwood since their hear that Don contests, but have only an even split John Herbert Holt is the product the meet because of illness in arrival at Wooster in the fall of '49. get to in 20 away events. Big New Selection by BALL BRAND and KEDS the fly- ed they did That first year they co-pilot- a his family, but see fast strong frosh team to a fine (15-1- ) ing FBI agent, Fred Wilt, run a 4:10.8 mile. season. Their sophomore year they Weigel's Barber Shop AMSTER SHOE STORE jumped to first string positions on the In the hurdles Harrison Dillard had CLEVELAND RD. "Famous for Fine varsity. This year they contributed little trouble in winning his seventh Footwear" greatly to the copping of the Confer- consecutive K. of C. title. In the two-mil- e THREE BARBERS WEST LIBERTY ST. WOOSTER, OHIO ence Crown. Explaining the reason relay, Georgetown University Curley, Jack and Warren for their rapid rise in the cage sport, had its victory string snapped at 16 the boys state: "It was a great break when both Illinois and Michigan fin- Windsorette Hoyas although for us to start under Art Murray, a ished ahead of the truly great coach. And of course no more than 40 yards separated the Mose's record speaks for itself." contestants at any time J "e 'r Those fans who stayed around for remember the stel- Seniors can still the high jump saw the only new Busack, lar defensive play of Miney record of the evening set when Milt '48-'4- Capt. of the 9 team. Juniors Mead of Michigan jumped 6 feet, share the memory of the scoring feats 6 1116 inches to break the old mark of Earl Shaw, leader of the '49- -' 50 of 6 feet, 6 58 inches set in 1948. club. Many are still awed by the dead- ly one hand corner shot of Harry Wec-kesse- r, captain of the '50-'5-1 squad, WOOSTER and the rebounding skill and shooting and on rode .... ability of Tom McCutcheon, captain of I the '51-'5- 2 Ohio Conference Champ- THEATRE ions, is still fresh in the minds of all. and greater was my thirst Our hunch is that the two ball steal- ing, hard driving, quick thinking Tennyson: Eoly Grail THUR. - FRI. - SAT. young men who will captain the '52-'5- 3 Wooster Scots won't be forgotten Ann Sheridan by their teammates, the spectators, and especially the opposition for a in THE WINDSORETTE long, long time. The farther you go the more STEEL TOWN ?rtoert of neckwear faihlon you need refreshment. That's why '" bow tie hand-tie- d and you'll hear folks "juttable-Equ- ally imart say, "Let's have for town or country FORT OSAGE a Coke and get going." It's one 'h Perfect bow for casual Moore's Bakery way to get nd especially for iport-- n somewhere. H Dots, occasions. PASTRIES AT THE SUN. - MON. colors, neat effects. 1.50 PRICES YOU CAN Randolph Scott iottud uxa authority Of na coca-co-la coat any iy

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blic SADDLE COCA-COL- A Square Wooster MAN IN THE THE BOTTLING COMPANY of Wooster, Ohio Friday, March 21, Page Four WOOSTBR VOICE i, Spurs Debate We o the, United Motion Student Petition (Continued from page one) of libel and the decency of reporting facts." He later added "good taste" 10 these restrictions. The Dean also clarified the dismissal of Bentley Duncan from the staff. He pointed that (1) Duncan had not VOICE out yet registered for the administration had the second semester; (2) that sent him three letters (one by special messenger) urging him to register; (3) the Dean and Duncan had talked with promised to register but had failed and after a three week period, he was to do so; (4) that notified that he was no longer eligible to register, and both he and the V VOICE were v Q since he was no longer a student, he could notified that no longer take part in any extra-curricula- r activity, including writing for the VOICE asked if it would not be possible to make an When exception to the rule . in the case of Duncan, the Dean replied that w hile he knew there " 75 if-- " 4 would i s4-- i i lf misinterpretation of the action, and that he be student was especiallj-sorr- y had to be Bentley Duncan, he felt on the other t. it " ,t - hand that no f V A-- j; exception to administrative policy should be made because of diverse student opinion of such action. and Weihc- - then asked Bob Atwell Whit that the administration's positio on the control of the press be made clear to the students. Dean Taeusch - plied that he thought that the record should speak for c V j itself, while D Young, although agreeing in general with that policy, felt that some clari fication should be made in this particular case. K I discussion on the petition was postponed ' ) 1 Further until the next Publ' C tions Committee meeting, scheduled for Monday, March 24. Glee Club MA Buys Chairs

Twenty-fiv- e (Continued from page 1) folding chairs, paid for ' " ' ' - by the Men's ' 4 - ' r"5 1 ?c tire glee club returns to sing the sixth Association, will be group, which consists of contempor- sent to Amelia Nottaway parish in West as a ary American works, beginning with Virginia result of a spf. Vincent Persichetti's humorous setting cial meeting of the MA held March of E. E. Cummings' strange little poem, 10. The group had considered sen- "Sam Was a Man." ding the chairs as a Help Week project

Then follow Paul Creston's a ca-pel- la in February, but had not been able to courtesy Wooatex Uaiiy Kecord setting of one of Rabindranath find enough used chairs in Woosttr THIS WAS THE SCENE in Severance Gym as secretary-genera- l Carol Tagore's poems and one of Randall to make it worth while. Jean Ross called to order more than 300 delegates from four colleges to Intramurals Plan Play Day Thompson's most exciting works, the open the second annual mock UN Assembly. The microphone-beare- r Finale to "The Testament of Free- A group of sports-minde- d Wooster kneeling in the aisle is talking with the leader of the U.S.S.R. (Continued from page three) dom," the words by (Denison) coeds will travel to Mount Union Thomas Jeffer- delagtion who played his role to the hilt by hamstringing progress through- 15 son. two straight, 15 to 10, and to 6. College on Saturday, March 23rd, for the assembly. final Sev- The closes with a out In the contest Sixth downed a "Play Day." entire program enth 15 to 8 and 15 to 10. medley of seven selections from the The girls, selected from their par- Gilbert and Sullivan opera, Mi- On Tuesday night Second won "The SFRC Releases ticipation on women's Inter-Mur- al kado," with Jim Hughes and Tom Mock UN easily over First by scores of 15 to 4 teams, will meet opponents in both Shaffer taking the parts of N'anki Poo one) and 15 to 4. Eighth Section bested (Continued from page Fire Drill Rules volleyball and basketball. and Koko. "preserve the integrity of the mem- Seventh in a three game series to re- The following fire drill in- ber nations" by prohibiting investi- main in a tie for first place by scores structions were released gations of their internal affairs. this of 16 to 14, 2 to 15, and 15 to 2. In week by the SFRC committee on a very hard fought contest Fifth finally Russian and Polish moves to THE fire drills: downed Sixth in the third game of the SHACK sidetrack India's inplementation series by a 15 to 11 score. Sixth won measures also failed. After one "When the siren on Kauke TRY OUR HOT FUDGE SUNDAES the first game 15 to 8, but Fifth then United States (Wesleyan) amend- is sounded, all students in Kauke, came back to win the next two 15 to ment was approved, the Assembly Taylor, Scovel and Severance 12 and 15 to 11. In another three voted 31 to 21 in favor of the Halls will proceed in an orderly game match, Fourth won out over Prepare for a responsible executive Pan-America- exit from these buildings. The joint Indian and n Third by scores of 15 to 4, 6 resolution for a special Interna- following points must be ob- to 15, EXECUTIVE position in retailing: buying, adver- served: and 15 to 10. tional Court to deal with viola- CAREERS tising, fashion, management, person- tions of Human Rights. 1. Start as soon as the siren nel, or teaching. Specialized training, This vote was much narrower than blows 1 e a v i n g the building CARNEGIE PREXY VISITS IN RETAILING exclusively for college graduates, votes on earlier issues because an in- without hat or coat. CAMPUS FOR WEEK-EN- D all phases of activity. creasing number of Human Rights covers store 2. Students in the rooms near- Mr. O. D. Carmichael, president of One-ye- ar Course supporters felt too rushed in the last Realistic approach under store-trainee- 1 est the stairs should go first. the Carnegie Foundation, is visiting eadj to hour of debate to give unreserved sup- faculty. Classes combined "vilh super- week-en- the campus this d for import Master's port to Covenant articles and amend- 3. Students in the East and ant conferences with the administra- Degree vised store experience with pav. Stu ments that were not discussed ade- West upper wings of Kauke will tion and faculty. dents usually placed before graduation quately. There were grounds for the use the back fire escapes.

Co-education- Polish charge of tactics". i al. Master's degree. "steamroller 4. Walk rapidly but do not When nations like Sweden, Israel, run. i- Next class begins July 1, 1952. and Australia swung to the opposing DIAMONDS WATCHES - 5. Refrain from pushing or side, they were not dropping princi- W rile for Bulletin C conversation. ple; they were objecting to hasty or Lahm's Jewelry RESEARCH BUREAU FOR RETAIL TRAINING visionary action. 6. Proceed rapidly to University 221 E. liberty St. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Street. W The final roll-ca- ll vote on the Phone 1035-- entire Covenant as amended was When the siren is sounded, it 35 to 21 not enough to make is imperative that all classrooms the two-thir- ds majority required be evacuated." for Assembly matters of major DORMAIERS Under the system as set up by importance. SHOE REPAIR SHOP the committee, the faculty and COOL Hop Homo Dean welcomed self-governme- Quality Repairing William Taeusch nt boards will act As- 215 East Liberty Street the visiting delegates after the as fire wardens during fire drills. DELIGHT (1. sembly was called to order at 11 a.m. ij by secretary-genera- l Carol Jean Ross. Carol Jean then introduced Dr. Das, to wear from This Easter the keynote speaker, who flew from IDEAL DAIRY morning to night New York especially to address the MILK ICE CREAM Four College Assembly. U.N. Phone 319 133 N. Bever St. by Betty Barclay

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