Pageant S Color Day

The College of Wooster Open Works

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

5-14-1948 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1948-05-14 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1948-05-14" (1948). The Voice: 1941-1950. 173. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1941-1950/173

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]. Student Union Be Will Open Don't Forget the Color Dry From 8:30 M. A. to 2:30 P. M. Dance Saturday Night In the Sunday, May 16th. Gym, 8:30-12:- 00 P. M.

JVolume LXIV. WOOSTER, OHIO, FRIDAY, MAY 14th, 1948 Number 22 PAGEANT S COLOR DAY

Queen, Rainbow Court Officiate

At Festive Week-en- d Celebration Sports. Dance Add to Gala Time

" 1 -- " K VV i ,ar ,r - ? - - By Sylvia Williams "It can't rain!" hopes Thelma Coleman, director of the Color Day pageant, and Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs and everyone from Queen Mignonne Addis to the flower girl echoes "It can't rain," , for Woosters 44th annual Color Day, May 15th.

Weekend festivities began last night with the opening of "First A 1 i! i 11 Lady" in Scott Auditorium. The play, the last production of the Little Theater this year, will be presented I again this evening and Saturday at 8:15 P. M., and for Commencement June 11. Janie Stroh has the leading role. " The Queen and her court with the V & III managers of Color Day and other guests will attend the Queen's Ball at Babcock this evening. Her attendants are Betty Kilgore, maid of honor, Paulie Swan, Mary Ellen Frazier, Donna Frazier, Donna Bodholdt, Isa- bella Thompson, Mary Steinhilper, Dorothy Swan, Christine Dever, Lau- ra Dengler, Deane Ferm, David Blackshear, Al Spritzer, John Allen, Randall Chadwick, Gene DeBellis, ' -- W P-4vi- u w ;c:3s?vcsd s John Swink, and Bill Mott. The her- ?ri fllS'"T7 alds are Maudie Snyder and Kay Burt. Saturday morning at 10:15 Julia Steiner Taylor, retiring queen, will crown Mignonne Addis the 38th Queen of Color Day. Senior women will continue the celebration with a Maypole dance just before the pageant. Holding back a fewsurprises, author Anne Taylor has divulged most of the pageant's plot. Under the direction of Tern Coleman, Snow White week-en- 'S1111?111111? tjie Color Day d, Coronation of May Queen Mignonne Addis will be held Saturday morning in Severance Gymnasium. Sn7ishown above and the Seven Dwarfs have been with her court. Left to right, they are Dorothy Swan, Pauline Swan, Christine Dever, Laura Jane Dengler, Mignonne Addis, Betty Kilgore, Donna Botholdt, Mary Ellen searching for a gift for the queen for Frazier, Isabell Thomson, and Mary Steinhilper. the last few weeks. The conclusion

they ' "ft - mm r reach Saturday will be full of i'i i't iiflnini- mi iiwJi i ni imi i comedy, color, and beauty as specialty Present German Queen Mignonne Addis Art Weiss and John Compton Play; Interclub Elects College Concert Band acts and dance sequences weave the story. Initiate New Members Eynon Gives Annual Program Capture Leading HSGA Posts; President Saturday afternoon a track meet Walkins with Muskingum and Fenn which be- Heads Big 4; Immediately following the presen- Memorial Chapel was the scene ior Coming Year Wednesday evening of the annual gins at the stadium at 1:30. Later, at Sections Elect New Officers tation of "Einer Muss Heiraten" in 3:15, the Scots meet Denison in a New Cabinet Elected At the first meeting of the 1948-4- 9 concert presented by the College of the Scott Auditorium at 8:15 P. M. Mon- Wooster Concert Band. baseball game. Composed of nine new presidents of Woosters sections, the Interclub Council earlier this week, Under the Pat-tie'- In a meeting Monday direction Wallace Dancing to the music of Bob s during chap Men's Sclf'Government Association has chosen day, May 17, the na- of Franks, the Art Weiss as its presi' Delta Phi Alpha the following officers were elected el hour Big-Fo- ur elected the to musical group rendered the following Cleveland orchestra will climax cabinet dent for the coming year with John Compton as secretary. for the coming year. Presided tional German honorary will initiate conduct business next year: variety of numbers: the day at the informal dance in the over by gymnasium Saturday evening at eight. retiring vice-president Dave Black-shea- r, Serving as the administrative and judicial board for all men on new members. The ceremony will be President Midge Eynon Ballet. Suite "The Gods . .. Color Day's master artists are Dave in the. absencewof this year's S. : I TNt . campus, the M. G. A. also sponsors dances, and the - Vice-preside- A-beggin- - I f . picnics, nt n Inter' held home of Dr.- Schreiber, g" at the ... Coe Shannon Go Poling, general manager; Dick Cave, picaiuem uick roeuiig, trie new caoi-n- et Section Serenade Contest. Art will replace Harry Scheifele,' president business promises to be every ef- and will culminate dessert ; bit in a party. Secretary-treasure- r Eloise Balconi Handel, arranged by Beecham manager; Jean Harris, as during the past year. r choreographer; Bill publi- ficient as last year's. Succeeding Dave Overture -- "Ruy Bias" Mendelssohn Embley, vice-preside- An economics major from Rocky Serving as the coordinating unit for city; Meridith Hunter, as nt wil be Mary Ellen "Suite Francaise" Darius Milhaud costumes; River, Art Weiss is a member of Con- - all women's social clubs, the council Greg Moore, properties; Charlie Frazier. Marge Yaple will follow Political Satire 'First Lady' 1. Normandie gressional Club and THE Corpor- Croghan and Gretchen Hazelyn Melconian in the secretary's re- Alsace-Lorrain- Shafer, dance also supervises rush teas and is 2. e ation. During last year, he served as chairmen. job and Bill Voelkel replaces Bob sponsible for the annual Interclub 3. Provence counsellor freshmen Provides Timely Theatrics Reed junior to in It's heresy, but in case it does rain, as treasurer. As is mentioned Douglass Hall. Formal in the' spring. Tone Poem "Finlandia" ..Sibeliu elsewhere in the VOICE Bill Watkins By Pat Henderson the program will be held in the High Group of Marches: succeeds Dick Poethig Big-Fo- ur The present M. S. G. A. board Individual clubs, too, have recently School downtown. as officers following elec- Everyone's got politics on his mind these days, and presidential 1. "The American Way" Chairman. named their selected leaders replace to their retir- (by request) ..Franks tions of officers in the nine sections. candidates are the fashion, so last night's . opening performance of ing officers. Initiation ceremonies are 2. "Tenth Regiment" ..Hall Don Shawver is officially the Week Newly elected officers are as follows: Kaufman and Dayton's First Lady was, at the very least, timely. The Trio Plays for School of Prayer chairman for FIRST: President, John Compton; planned for later this month. 3. "Kilties" -- Morris next year play is a political satire, a burlesque of Washington society and intrigue. . Monday col- and he already has big plans vice-presiden- morning a group of for his t, Dick Falls; treasurer, Tone Poem "Phantom First produced in 1935, it has been by Darts elected "Snips" Sherer presi- lege new position. The business Bo Meeker; Corresponding hot'dated strictly contemporary Trumpeters" James Gillette musicians entertained younger main of secretary, vice-preside- dent, Sylvia Reese will serve as nt, "school-goers- piano-playin- g " meeting was the election of officers, 4 Embley; Recording Bill cracks at Wallace, Taft, and presidents, in spite of a at a Wooster high Bill secretary, Joyce Kinsey is the new "Mardi Gras" from the s, but tew anachronisms about vice-president- school assembly. Donna Jean Swartz, it was voted to take three hun- Payne. ; secretary, Sylvia Taylor was selected "Mississippi Suite" Grofe The War, and inter-wa- r diplo- "Dopey" Swan, and Jackie Morris dred dollars (the balance of this year's SECOND: President, Bob Nether-cut- ; so- Excerpts from "Brigadoon" Loewe macy. Gadabout Hits Stands treasurer, and Martha Granger is played several trio numbers. treasury) for the Restoration fund of vice-presiden- t, Don Shawver; cial . chairman. Officers of the band this year have Waltzes were offered by a group European relief. This year's cabinet Kaufman has written better plays, treasurer, John Park; secretary, Bruce would like Tomorrow . . . 25 Cents Dominoes have "Poppy" Dengler been Oscar F. Beck, Jr., president; of mixed singers. Known as the to thank the campus for Love; sgt.-at-arm- s, Woody Achauer. but there is plenty of evidence here vice-presiden- t; its of this vice-preside- Bierly, Eloise "Liebeslieder" singers, they support year's work nt, James were and of his ready wit, although his subt- as president, Joyce Heath as THIRD: President, Sam Curry; It's spring, and love and laziness wish all the best Jean Chrisman as secretary, Elder, secretary; and Howie Simon, under the direction of Miss Eve R. to next year' officers. vice-presiden- leties were not always made t, the worst and " Scotty, McQade; treas- that well known fever abound. "- ibrarian. ' ' - - ' t Richmond. " of."ThepIot, such as' it concerns and Kay Burt as treasurer.- urer, Bob Lawther. is, Nature is filling the world with two potential first ladies, one the FOURTH: President, Bud Ulfj Echoes chose "Dodie" Weiss for the granddaughter of a former president, ever new 'beauty and Isabella vice-presiden- t, Joe Bishop; recording presidency, Sally Wright i the new the other a femme d'affaires ap- Thomson is covering the College of secretary, Paul Reynolds; treasurer, vice-presiden- t, serving as secretary is Voice Invites parently quite a number of them Wooster with the new, bigger and Ed Towne; corresponding secretary, Nancy Meighan, and Dee Charpie is and their unlimited antagonism. better GADABOUT. Do hear a Car( Love; sgt.-at-arm- s; Ken Shafer; I treasurer. Campus Writers Lucy Chase Wayne, about whom chaplain, Ralph Booth. the scoffing voice .demanding the defini- play revolves, is played adequately by Imps have Midge Eynon as presi- tion of GADA-BOU- T, To Toin Staff President, Ken Knouse GADABOUT? The vice-presiden- FIFTH,: Janie Stroh, who is always master of dent, Marilyn Leichty as t, vice-presiden- t, Herb Benson; secre- herself on stage, if hot always of the for the uninformed, is the Jane Goldsword as correspond- In planning organization of the tary, Jim Bierly; treasurer, Tom Schu- -- part. Her grooming was faultless, and new. college literary magazine, -- initiated ing secretary, Ginny. Lybarger as re- VOICE "staff for the coming year, mann; historian, Dave Barr; chaplain, V, mmm . her first act promising, .but in the sec- this year by Isabella Thompson cording secretary, and Janice Wilson a meeting win be held X uesday, May;

-- Robert Scott. -- ond she realizes, the, impli- as treasurer. - ' 18 in the VOICE office 4:15 M. act,. $ hen and Jack Hofden. - - .... at P. vice-presiden- t SIXTH: President, Art Weiss; t, cations of her vindictive actions, her Peanuts have transferred the gavel All those interested in writing and Bill Guyot; secretary, Ho- interpretation of the role semed to The GADABOUT hits the stands. Elaine Williams. Assisting will journalism' treasurer, Elder; Saturday morning. It will be on sale to her are urged to si in, re- mer . Thrall; Jim break down; her portrayal of pain be Peg Anderson as vice-presiden- t, gardless of previous experience. In- Sgt.-at-arm- s, at the Stadium Masao Kuniyoshi. suggested the rack more than real con- gate before the Page- Mary Ann Evans as secretary, and Jo formal classes in journalism are being SEVENTH: President, Walt Carl- cern for her husband. In her trium- ant and before the baseball game in the Putnam as treasurer. Sally Henderson considered for next year. Explanation vice-presiden- afternoon. you manage son; t, Dave McAninch; phal scene, her failure to dominate If can not to get one then, it will be on sale succeeds herself as scribe. of various functions to be performed secretary-treasure- r, Jack Reis. the stage as completely as she was in the will be made at this time, and tentative entitled Senate Room and the Bookstore Hollen-bac- EIGHTH: President, Gene Mark-ley- ; to do was partially atoned for Pyramids have elected Pat h Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday plans for next year's staff will b vice-presiden- by her easy grace and t, Tony Latona; sec- charm. to their presidency, Ruthanne afternoons. worked out. Feature and news writers. And if that's inconvenient vice-preside- retary, Henry Howard; social chair- Johnson, Cooper is to serve as nt, Jan playing Lucy's rival you can get a copy from your dorm sports writers, headline writers, proof man, Stewart Elder. Irene, was Ruth Ann Carson is the new secretary, more successful in putting salesman: Sue Twineham in Babcock; readers, staff artists are urged to tend across nAiances Betty Jane Reif will collect dues as NINTH: President, Lew . Woods; the of her catty their talents. Eloise Balconi, Holden; Paul Chal-fan- t, Marilyn i Courtesy of tU Alumni Bulletin vice-presiden- treasurer, and Parrot has t, Demetrio Boersner; scenes, and she. managed make 6 to Douglass; and Bob Schug and Charlie Bill everyone those been selected, as scribe. Crogan and Mel Snyder were elected by the seniors Anyone wishing to, work with th treasurer, Roland; recording sec- of inches look the Tom Dickson will be in the sections. to be alumnisecretaries for the class business Lloyd Vandersall; correspond- character she was reputed be. A of '48. They will be re- and advertising side of the retary, to That' real service! and is only Sphinx will have Coe Shannon as it sponsible for getting class news in the monthly Wooster Alumni paper is also invited b H-onti- to present Ken nued ing secretary, Hart. on Page 4) 1 23c too!!! j v t (Continued on Page 2) . - Bulletin. . . this meeting. THE WOOSTBR VOICE Friday,May 14thr 1948 d-- t Two MORE ON Miller Recital Sunday

1 - W s Club Elections 4 Weekend mi unin b4J i lliidin at TU CbHii Wawar. At Climaxes BluKyl and Awiowl wmm twtoov Sutwcrtixka pkc h 11.10 yr. BdtafU Aki a. uoot nock ft (Continued from Page 1) Climaxing the gala Color-Da- y week, - . Kauta HaO. PWa I9ML mmW rf m. If. president, Nancy Fischer is to fill end Sunday afternoon will be the U terihM f CoBcftatt Fw, b priMU by d CoUkf Mass 0w vice-preside- in as nt, Dotty Daw takes Ellen-Elain- e Miller senior recital. Be- N- always take column that someone else has ; I xWtMlac Vr Nmmm! AJ.mMna Soviet. Uc. 4M Midtat Aie - In. n. i. notes as secretary, and Ann McLean ginning at four o'clock the Miller It's hard to over a written for a year . . . especially when the late author is still on cam- KENNETH M. WRIGHT Editor is to balance books at treasurer. sisters will provide an hour of musical Spuds under the leadership of in the Memorial pus! But, if you'll bear with me, I'll do my best. It is rumored that -- HERB PEARS ..Business Manager are entertainment Evelynn Cheadle as president. Lou Chapel. there are a number of people around who don't like the column . . .if BOBBITT Co-Associa- JACK te Editors vice-preside- office, nt, all of you will leave your names in the Voice I'll do my best CORKY MARKER Ann DeVoss It the new 'Elaine at the piano, will offer the will fill the position to work you in some week. Anything to avoid making enemies this ALLEN VALENTINE Managing Editor Jean Dutch of following: Leiiers lo the Editor corresponding secretary, Ellie Wright Debussy early in the game ...... MEL SWARTZ., Sports Editor "Coissons d'or" jots notes as recording secretary, and "Intermezzo in B Minor" Brahms Guess I'll start out on the safe side by telling about some sure SEN.ORASSCOATES ile -- - things;-Lik- e ring-on-K- finger.-Th- officially J1H tfttnCr, IVOIC MMt wvmm .wv. - ' Peggy Herr writes checks as treasurer. "Rhapsody in B Minor" Brahms Who Are These Beauties'? the Adams- - at means she's PiDtr. Rae Palombo. Last, but certainly not least, Trumps "Alborado del Gracioso" Ravel Dear Editor: engaged to Jim Bierly. All sorts of congratulations and best wishes, Auditor: Kier. Auitunt Advertiung Manager; ,ivTrce ccrnTF!. P,t U'inwn. Pru the KeTHartrOrcuTatioo' Manager; Joan Summer,, jini jemdrevin. Lee Johnson. have elected Elotse Balconi to Piano selections by Ellen include: Beall Hall Beauties! Does that nice people. And then there's Janet Miller. She returned from New Mary assists - Allen, Dick Mary Jean Bennett. presidency, Lynn Beier in the "Praeludium and Allegro" Kreisler mean all the girls in Beall Hall! NO! York Sunday night with her third finger, left hand all bedecked, and 5cxaff "ASSOCIATES- Jack Lang, Johnny Neln, Wm'an,.. Rodger.. Chuck William.. Jack Mtt. M.T ,er. vice-presiden- Doro.hy t, Alice Clark of letter Mahoney, An. ESylv Harriet Hall. Bill Embley. role of "Slavonic Dance in It does not! "The author the no one noticed it until Monday. The lucky fellow is Hank Bewy Ralph Underwood. Bob Hardy. M.rjorie Hulett. Jon. Dvorak-Kreisle- en-Voi- ce Kathy sends notes as corresponding secretary, E Minor" r to the Editor in the last issue of the from home. Is that 75 or 16 of the graduating seniors that are Jone. ' Bobbie Bucklin obtained the position "Romanza Aridaluza" Sarasaet bearing this signature undoubt- - gaged? " STAFF ARTISTS: Joanne Windle, Bill Lanlton. of secretary, and '. Kreisler edly has good cause feel the way recording Jane "Caprice Viennois" to , jt fas been suggested that all Vandenberg supporters read the specific in-- Reynolds is the new treasurer. . They will combine the violin and she does and knows the articje entitled "The Unassailable Mr. Vandenberg" which appeared Beethoven 2 which she is referring. But! e piano on the Sonata Op. stances to a recent periodical. Which reminds us of the nice letter the corn-Ther- "Fruhling". are many of us who are not m;ttee ot from Mr. Vandenbere. It thanked them kindly for the nom- - Leaf Turns . of the same opinion and do not jnatjon an(j toid how thrilled Mr. V. was although it mentioned that As The ta know what she referring. What 6ut IRC to is To the gentleman from Michigan was not planning to run. Guess that issue- - edited and written by Holds Panel those whom it may concern, we are Senator Morse. The paper in your hands is the first Tuesday, May 18 blows a hole in the argument used against voting for last In taking over the in-- f not all the "Beauties". the new staff named to their positions wee. Shawver Meeting Oh, well, leave us leave dead issues lie. year, we believe Don In Last th,...... VOICE- for-- the- - comine mcucics ij pin.ngh.,, ntv i- y - I. R. C. held its last meeting of the Sincerely yours, Congratulations to all the new officials on campus. If you can oux wm cnao c u w e,v Wednesday, May 19 cur past experience in wording with the stajj Babcock, May 12, (28 wait to have your nervous breakdowns until next June next year may be semester in lower names) college newspaper that you will he. Our efforts will devoted Girls' Chorus you a 1948. Jackie Theis, Bob Clark, and be a good one. Special messages, of good luck go to Art Weiss, new upward step on the ladder of Wooster to maing next years paper an Thursday, May 20 Demetrio Boersner presented a panel MSGA president, Bill Watkins, head of the Big Four, and Gretchen journalism. Y. W. C. A. W. S. G. A. on "American Policy in the Light of What About Moke? Shafer and Jane McAffee who will guide the destinies of the WSGA. campus life; as integrating factor of Dear Editor: who the almost irreplaceable Shref- - -- Our purpose is to serve an Friday, May 21 the Coming Election". Following this Also to Dave Castle replaces Mr. are doing as individuals and as What am about say is sorely missed Babcock. Scy to let every student now what you Senior Chapel there was an informal discussion. I to it tome fler. Speaking of Mr. Shreffler he in trmuh. Rut we aim to be more than a stereotyped bulletin of past, thing that has been on my mind and eral days ago he resigned his position as head waiter and things haven't nt an im-borta- present and future events. Humor, columns and features have the minds of several other students been the same since. Heartfelt sympathy to Harry Glatzjwho hasta- - place in the college paper, too. The staff wants to give you a Nationally Known Finance Expert in the Geo logy Department. ken his place. you will and wu iooi jorwara w Teaumg im i fv-A- s is paper that lic, The - honors and laud bestowed Word from the rehearsal of "First Lady" encouraging. The "Letters a "voice" of the students, we urge you to use the Heads Econ Dep t; Prof Doubles As upon Dr. Ver Steeg during the last last we heard Jack Hunter was terrorizing everyone with his cap gun. commen for some silver foxes. By first to the Editor" column as a means of airing grievances, making weekend were unquestionably justified. And Jan Johnson was hunting this time classmates. nobody has here. Good taries, and bringing vital matters to the attention of your He is truly one of the greats in the nite is over and any more nerves it says luck, Washington Consultant In Summer last of Big bouquets This is YOUR VOICE don't be shy about using it. field of Geology and is one of the few cast and crew, on this, the play the season. to Mr. Craig, Mr. Kaltenborn, and the rest of the speech department who We have worked unth the old staff for a year, and have been in Department heads who has taken an By Corky Marker have cooperated so well to give us a good Little Theater. the best position to observe the difficulties and obstacles they overcame active interest in the futures of his largely for Professor Alvin Fair warning anyone who cuts on Fridays. Senior Chapels, if while editing this paper. They have done an excellent job well deserv- His boyhood on an Iowa farm accounts students. During the course of the to AI Val- in agricultural economics. Head of Wooster's festivities however, there was men- the last two are any indication, are worth going to. I heard somewhere ing of more praise than we can give them. Congratulations to Tostlebe's interest ho Tostlebe is nationally known as an that next week's is going to be a lulu . . . Besides there's two weeks entine and his staff for wor well done! They have passed the baton department of Economics, Dr. ex' tion made of the untiring efforts of the member the left and who has anymore cuts? It's always been a policy, I to us; and we do not intend to stand still. Staff pert in the field of agricultural and public finance. other of department. ... of steadies. Born and brought up in Cedar Falls, Iowa, this professor received Mr. Moke has successfully been understand, not to print the names new But, we will make (who loves see his his undergraduate education at the Iowa State Teachers' College, pounding a knowledge of Structural, an exception in the case of Larry Piper just to name

- sealed Waterloo, Iowa, and later was Mineralogy and Optical Crystallo in print) and Dotty Dayton who it with a section pin last good luck of students. Vandenberg Will Not Run warded both M. A. and Ph. D. de Six Men Complete graphy into the noggins of Geology weekend. Lots of to two Wooster's nicest grees at Columbia University in New students for quite a few years now. Notice to all Voice members, Jean Scott is giving us a picnic - posi-tio- n Besides teaching these difficult tub- Wednesday 4:30. Everybody is meeting in the Office to jaunt On the mornine after the Mock Republican Convention, the Vandenberg York City. Before accepting a First Aid Course next at Tostlebe taught jects he has seen to the physical wel-- down to City Park together. Sign your name on the list next to the Committee sent a telegram to the Senate notifying the Michigan Senator at Wooster, Dr. The Red Cross wishes to announce 4 t Uni- f fare of his students by taking them assignment sheet if you can make it . . . Picnics seem to be the rage of. his nomination here at Wooster. A few days later, the following reply at the University of Vermont, the completion or a standard first six will on speed marches in the form of field of the season. Seems there was an awfully good one last Saturday. was received by the head of the Committee. versity of Pennsylvania, and for Aid course for men. The course years served as an instructor at Col- be held at the college. The course was trips. Who can forget taking a "little Called the F. P. P., or some such thing Mr. Robert L. Clark, umbia. He has been at Wooster since conducted for 9 consecutive Wednes- walk" with Moke down to the brick- That seems to be it for thjs issue. If anyone has any suggestions Wooster College, 1927. days, 2 hours each stint. The students works. . for the continuation or expulsion of the column, drop us a line. A Wooster, Ohio. earned to recognize symptoms of va new name would be appreciated or even a new writer. This is your Summer "vacations" and many Despite the sweat his assignments My dear Mr. Clark: . I 1 1 IV I .11 ills injuries, also the prop- column, so use it. Guess I'll close but not before a slight hint that weekends during tne year nna tne rious and have raised our brows and the grateful to you for your telegram of May 4th and for the very on down the Shack and hear newie of I am desk the De- er methods of caring for such victims you go to the arrangement "Why professor seated at a in , body of Wooster has done me many hours spent in doing them we distinguished honor which your student until a doctor's services can be ob- Don't You Do Right?" It's terrific ... partment of Agriculture in Washing- would like to make it known that his in its Presidential Convention. tained. The instructor was Bill He- ton, D. C. At present he is classed as efforts in behalf of our enlightenment I am greatly obligated to you and your associates who were good enough witt, and those who have successfully consultant for Agricultural Finance. have not gone by unnoticed or, labor behalf. I only hope that I may continue to merit your con Meek- Westminster Fellowship Selects to in my He has been affiliated with the Bur- completed the course are Walt unappreciated. say you as to all others that I fidence and faith. But I am bound to to eau of Economics since 1940, and has er, Bob Meeker, John Atkinson, Bob the Presidential nomina- President; New Commission Heads have no desire or intention of being a candidate for held the positions of Head of Farm Boettner, Edgar Towne, and Bob Most respectfully, by completing my present tour tion. I am sure I can best serve my country Taxation and Local Credit and Head unkin. Anonymous Officers tor the coming year were appreciate the action of . t r f f' of duty in the Senate. Nonetheless I profoundly elected at . last ounday s meeting or president following Bill of Short-Ter- m Credit. From 1945 on, as the new student body. It is good for my morale. Westminster Fellowship. As heads of who take the your Dr. Tostlebe has been a part-tim- e Watkins,' will over reins the Beck suc With warm personal regards and best wishes, employee of the government. How- commissions: Heather dropped by Dick Poethig, thi) year's

ceeds Niles Reimer as chairman of the Big-Fo- ur Cordially and faithfully, ever, what time has been consumed President. AM la Ike MJUeU Christian Outreach, Mina Hayes fol Vandenberg A. H. in Washington has resulted in in will install lows Jean McAfee on Faith and Life, The retiring officers the dustrious exhibitions, for the econo candlelight Elliot Murray is succeeded by sister new officers at a vesper mist is the senior author of many Stewardship arid service in Severance Stadium on May publications, including "Impact of Martha Murray on RIDAY, MAY 14th Hugh MacMillan succeeds Mary Ellen 30. This promises to be a beautiful the War on the Financial Structure 4:00 Choir ..Chapel Frazier as the Fellowship Chairman. and impressive service and everyone After The Wind of Agriculture" and the annual - Section . 6:00 Dinner Theatre Party 8th Westminster Fellowship whole is urged to attend. "Balance Agriculture". as a Sheet of ...... ,. . . By Jack Bobbitt . 8:00 College Play . ,t would like to thank last year's officers Next Sunday't meeting will be a the other day a bunch of us are rolling wearily Dr. Tostlebe's experience of the 8:30 Queen's Ball Babcock successful Well, it is just that for a superb job and a truly vesper' service in the Chapel preced- walk leads Kenarden and fhgood chow when what are first World War reminds one slightly up the which to SATURDAY, MAY 15th year. ing the Color Day Sing to be held we seeing over bv Gabin but this fieure which is knee-dee- p in posies of that current Broadway production, COLOR DAY In the cabinet, Sy Satow comes in either on the quad or on the Lib steps. perfectly good petals "Mister Roberts", for he was an en and which is cackling and laughing and tossing 6:30 Color Day Breakfast .....Highland Park this way and that in a manner which is nothing short of utter abandon. sign assigned to the U. o. a. dlacier, 3rd Section inasmuch flowers nowadays are a supply ship in the Pacific Fleet Naturally, this seems very odd to us as Baseball Denison Here Quote be afforded, especially when the dolly who gets Don't Me - But but no means a luxury to What time is left for leisure, after Track Fenn and Muskingum ...... Here them is having nothing to do all week-en- d but sit in a corner and hate teaching an dbureaucratic duties, is 8:00 Color Day Informal ...Gym Betsy Nevertheless, we are proceeding with no By M. J. Bennett and Jones you for having to send them. spent with his family, traveling, or 8:45 College Play Scott tours UNDER THE UPPER CLASS INDEPENDENT STUDY PROGRAM, little caution toward this character who is now crouching on all studying the latest models produced which is quite DO YOU THINK YOU WILL RECEIVE A BETTER EDUCATION AT among the bloomings and is sniffing around in a manner by the automobile industry. Though SUNDAY, MAY 16th alarming. is seeing and so he is cavorting to and 4:00 EIUmi anA Plains Millar. Vinlin Rprital Chattel WOOSTER? Furthermore, he not us eight-year-ol- his own car is an d Buick, is looking this way and that, Yes, I think it will make the field of study that I choose more real fro with great enjoyment. Well, everyone ProfessorTostlebe finds a fascinating 9:15 Freshman Forum Galpin smirks. And it is ....Kauke and comprehendablc to me. I do enjoy the extra work done for classes what with raised eyebrows and one or two cognizant hobby in examining the details of 7:00 Westminster Fellowship a few flared nostrils here and D...... Chapel now, but it certainly would be better to have more time todevote to even no exaggeration to say that there are new cars. There isn't much chance 7:30 Weitzel .. practically top of this char- i thf inriprnrifnr vunrk flnv education received at w ouster is luus.. there. Nevertheless, it is not until we are on for other recreation! A 7 ATAVJ.MHNin VA MAYJL 1).X acter that we are realizing the horrible state of affairs which is actually llil kAm Ul Janice Blank, '51 4:15 Men's Glee Club ". Chapel ' existing. This iockev is bv no means cavorting. In fact, he is practically Pat, eldest of the Tostlebe daugh Yes, I think independent study will help me receive a be.tter edu' 4:30 String Orchestra Kauke gargling his last, what with gasping and groaning and clutching madly ters, graduated from Wooster in 1947 cation than cthcrwise. It will enable me to really try a project on my 5:00 Classical Club Dinner Mrs. Cowles in the direction of his face in general and his nose in particular. And and is now with the Federal Reserve own, but the whole idea is a little frightening. 7:00 Student Recital Chapel what is more, if you are thinking that it is Olo, you are right. But what Cleveland. A second daughter Alice Graham, '50 Marcia, graduates 7:00 Congressional Club Congressional Room knowledge you are not knowing is that what w ith many smellings of this and that from the local Thrnutrh independent studv. I believe that mv of my high school 7:30 Sigma Delta Phi Mrs. Peyton's will kind of posie, he is finally snuffling up a dandelion which is now lodged in June, and the young ma0r fjey wjji greater than otherwise possible. Every person -- 7:00 -- somewehere in the back of his pharynx or larynx or wherever it is that est is a member of the seventh grade Chemistry Club ...... Severance get as mucn out 0f tnc program as he puts into it. I like the idea very 8:00 French Club Big Four Room dandelions end up on such occasions. And, as you are imagining, this Wooster mucn; it's a challenging one. is fortunate in claiming r TV..!. 'cr is slowing down his cadence to quite a feeble degree, although one of the services of Professor Tostlebe, for TUESDAY, MAY 18th LTJC?Z.7. ball-point we a..u our number who is a science major is ramming a pen down his authority as a financial and agri 4:00 Girls' Chorus : Chapel wun inacpenaeni htumes wuiumm uui we Olo's throat and is removing this stemmed obstruction with a dexterity i. i ... wnat we ain,t instea" 0 somebody who ain t us telling us what is. cultural economist is widely recog 4:30 Band , Kauke 1 1 which is little short of amazing, considering that Olo is frothing and 5:30-6:1- , nized. 5 Delta Sigma Rho Initiation Galpin . , , J.'. generally. you are never seeing a more study sounds good ana oeueve it is an advancement bubbling and carrying on Well, A. R; C. Representative -- Gym Independent i study adjustments will be necessary grateful character than this Olo who is weaving to his pins with some 5:30 German Cluh Picnic .....SchfeibeVs in education, but many personal alacrity for a jockey who is just rescued from snuffling himself to to receive the full value of the program. w . . ,1 1 . 1 1 m. ' r .9 t r ' t 11 - 'l. Gore Impersonates WEDNESDAY, MAY 19th , John Hudson, '50 trifle disconcerting to watch him laughing and gabbling and exhaling 4:15 MenVGlerelub ...Kauke I don't know about receiving a better education, but it sounds as a " . 7:00 . work .The stacks must have lots --enor- mous clouds of dandelion lint or whatever.it is that dandelions Wagnerian Mrs. Jackson; Planned Parenthood .r..m...r...".Babcock if it might be fun to on your own. of Characters v W-.....:...... ::...... v...... :...... :...- collect. Nevertheless, we are" excusing him on the grounds that per 7s80 Y. .Babcock uncovered info in" their many books that maybe .even the" profs don't,: 7:15 Kauke knows? haps he is indulging in one of those biology courses where it is by no In keeping with the idea that art Full Orchestra know about. Who considered bad taste spend an afternoon frolicking among the 8:00 Delta Phi Alpha Play Scott Martha Granger, '50 means to must be understood to be appreciated, stamens. But at this, Olo is looking very indignant indeed. Further A. R. C. Representative Gym I believe that the plan will be quite satisfactory in the majority of Richard T. Gore lectured on "Die more, he is declaring that he is merely out to get a little nature and Swimming Program Gym fields. I think using grades in the program is detrimental but since they does consider keeping score on such activities as being a bit proper, Meistersingers" Sunday night in chap seem to be a necessary evil, a UNIrURM system ought to be deter' not THURSDAY, MAY 20th No, says Olo, it is Spring and because he is being unable to study, he if el. The story of the opera was given, mined within each department. 4:30 Band Kauke feeling that the only manly thing to do is to get out and commune with Mel Snyder, '48 highlighted by musical scores at th 6:00 Men's Dinner Kauke nature and. as Olo says, he is no mean communer. Well, at this we I think it's an excellent idea. College students will benefit greatly piano. 7:00 Girls' Chorus Chapel arc looking every way in general and at Olo in particular especial by learning to do some work under their own direction. I only hope Mr. Gore impersonated the various :30 Men's Glee Club Banquet Off Campu since he is now down on all fours again and is sniffling and muttering we'lr'alT be wise in budgeting our time! characters as he played 7:30 Phi Alpha Theta Babcock about the advantages of hedonism and one thing an another with which partt of their I lanne Staller, '51 7:30 Vets' Wives Mrs. fcharp'i are not intimately acquainted. And just about this time, who is arias. The explanation of this opera It says here that learning something and finding out how to pass we A. R. C. Representative Gy; flitting up the walk but Olo's dolly, Chrysanthemum, and the next by Wagner lasted from seven until on are the aims of education. I think that the independent study pre bounding the sward, skipping and chuck- gram casts a new emphasis on the method of using the knowledge the thing we know they are over nine thirty. It was in anticipation of FRIDAY, MAY 21st ling and acting very mischievous indeed. And at this we are having to Baseball Muskingum student has acquired. I haven't had any experience with the program the performance which many Woos Hee chuckle ourselves, not because we are heading for Kenarden to eat 4:00 Choir ...,. ..Chapel yet, but I think this new emphasis on the student s expression of what attended chow, since this is no laughing matter, but because we are realizing tenant in Cleveland on 4:30 Psych. Club Picnic City Park he has learned is a good thing.

1 that, after all, it is nice to be young and full of living. Tuesday. 5:00 Sixth Section Picnic .'...Farm Porter Kelley, '51. J FridayMay- - 14tVl948 THB BOOSTER VOICB r."- - TLrzt

TVTrT7rTvTT 7Ac . TRAGIC SQUAD- - --TRIPS ..9631

Mel "El Gaucho" Swartz Collect 12 Firsts For Second Golfers Win, Lose Wooster's 'Casey' Takes a Swing Shav's Lasl-Innin- g 7:

3-H- Wooster's golf team made it tix un Gives Addition To Victory Streak This may not be the best time in By Don Shawver Hoacr in a row last Saturday by trouncing the world for this to appear at The outlook wasn't brilliant for the Wooster Nine that day, By Jack Lang Fhn CoIlege2-4- . The course was Fifth Win Over Second school it running short, but you' can The score stood two to five with but an inning more to play. Coach Carl B. Munson's 1948 edition of Scot track squads made soggy, to say the least, but the home digest it this summer while you are So while the sun was linking fast, and people left their tpott One of the most exciting Softball it two in a row Wednesday afternoon on the Severance turf by com' town boys made good by winning . . . 1- spending your leiture time, if any. It was a bitter blow for the backers of the Scots. games this one naa witnessed pletely bewildering a Kenyon cinder team, 96-- 3 - This fine perform' three optic and tying one of the four ance came after forging ahead of the Oberlin thin-dad- s last Saturday It all has to do with the intramural A few got up to go, but on the other hand the rest took place yesterday afternoon when matches. Walt Locker, Doug Miller 67-6(- 1 5-- in a last decision, firmly be- Stayed with that hope that springs eternal in the human breast. Fifth caked out a 4 decision over a at Oberlin minute sports setup. First, I and Tom Williams of Fenn were tied They thought, "If only Benson could get a crack at that, powerful Second section nine. It was Rollicking to a fast start the Black and Gold picked up five points lieve in having baseball, football, and Cot-grov- for low medalist with 79's. Bill e basketball as the basic sports between We'd put up even money now with Benson at the Bat." one of those thrillers that you read in the 880 yard relay. Jack Dorricott, picked up a half point when 92-3- 7, Then from the maddened onlookers went up a joyous cry. about Earl Shaw stepped to the Wooster's starter, gained several yards of last Tuesday. On the other sections, but why stop there? There he with at tplit his opponent at the end his Clever hand Fenn featured only 48 Vi points g, It roared cross College Avenue it began die. on man; Ray increased the are other ones tuch at golf, ping-pon- 'fore to platter in the last half of the 7th of 18 holes of play. Doug "let't tee against Kenyon's 67 in a meet early and, heaven forbid, "pool" It struck upon the hillside and rebounded on the flat, inning with two out and two aboard ead; Ed McAllister held his own, and you do that again" Miller won hit in the season. that appeal to many of us. The more For Benson, mighty Benson was advancing to the bat. to slam a home run far in left center Dave Clyde came in with ten yards to match on the 18th green when he 880-yar- men that can participate in intra- There was ease in Benson's manner as he stepped into hit place. field. spare and a snappy 1:37.8. d relajr Wooster won, Dor- - sunk a 20 yard approach shot. Clyde. mural sports the more interest that There was pride in Benson's bearing and a smile on Benson's face. Second led all the way under the The mile run began with the con ricot, Clever, McAllister, Time, Tuesday though, is another story. And when, responding the cheers, he nobly smiled waved 1:37.8. will be aroused and less of an indif- to and excellent pitching of Dick Hollings-wort- h, testants taking the first lap in 62 to The men of coordination travelled to No the crowd could the Scot's been saved. ferent attitude toward them. stranger in doubt team had until "Swish" (but he didn't) 68 seconds time. Bill Campbell took Mile run Campbell (W), first; Otterbein and came home with the A hundred eyes were on him, as he rubbed his hands with dirt. Next fall why not have a tourna- came to bat. The Kappa Phis had a over the lead for the local spike men Johnston (W), second; McClelland rear end of a MVi-l'- i score. Those Fifty tongues applauded as he wiped them on his shirt. in golf that features couples in total of eight hits to five for the Phi the third lap and held his own (W), third. Time 4:45.7. ment Otterbein clubbers were really hot on while t t tt r 1 Then the writhing pitcher ground the ball into his hip, Delts, but they had their't the right with a good twenty yards over team Dest-ba- u - r - - at 440-yar- a contest com partners d their own course! with all their men Defiance gleamed dash Clyde. (W), first; in Benson's eye, a sneer curled Benson's lip. Bill mates Bill and BiU JMcClel- - drive off the tee and from there in times. Quayle also hit a homer Johnston Dunlap hooting in the 70's, they more then leather-covere- d (K), second; Blackshear (W) And now the sphere came hurtling through the air, with none aboard in the seventh to and, who were battling for second take turns until you hole out, then avenged the the Scots third. Time, defeat handed And Benson stood awatching it in haughty grandeur there.- - 0:33. follow- provide the winning margin. Dick and third positions. procede the same way on the them last week. They played wonder- Gose by the sturdy batsman the ball unheeded sped. 100-yar- d dash Kasai first; ing holes. Obviously the best golfers Cave pounded out two hits to lead Dave Clyde took off on the back (K), ful golf and if they continue they "That ain't my style," said Benson. "Strike one!" the umpire said. Hood (K), second; Clever may not win as a good deal of luck second in the batting parade. stretch to overtake running mate (W), third will be favored to capture the Ohio From the sidewalk black with people there went up a' muffled roar Time, 0:10.8. enters in the contest. Are you kid- Seventh it now in the third slot with Dave Blackshear and opponent Dun-la- p Conference medalist play next Fri Like the beating of the storm waves on the stern and distant shore. ding? four wins and two losses, but it re- in the 440 yard dash later in the High hurdlers Scheifele (W), day. "Kill him, kill the umpire!" shouted Shreffler from the stand Give it some thought anyway, it's a mains to be teen if they can stay afternoon. The 100 yard dash? Well, first; Milligan (W), second; Reed WOOSTER And it's likely they'd have killed him had not Benson raised his hand. possibility to liven up the interest for there,as Third takes on Fifth today let's forget it. Kenyon took the reins (W), third. Time, 0:15.7. Walter Locker 79 (Vi) With a smile of Christian charity great Benson's visage shone, both sexes, if it's necessary, which I for the deciding game. The men from of first and second in the persons of Bill Cosgrove 82 (0) He stilled the rising tumult, he bade the game go on; Half muV-McAl- lister (W), first; doubt. Third lost to Seventh 19-- 6, and Sec-on-d fleetfooted Kasai and Hood. Ray Cle- Doug Miller 80 (1) He signaled to the pitcher and once more the spheroid flew, Campbell (W), second; Davis (K), 10--2, after winning three straight. ver added one Woster point with a Johnny Guzzo 82 (0) But Benson still ignored it and the umpire said, "Strike Two!" third. Time, 2:09.6. Seventh has challenged fifth to a In the pony league, Ninth section third. "Fraud" cried the maddened fifty and the echo answered, "fraud!" 220-yar- d dash Clyde (W), first; golf tournament which will take place OTTERBEIN has top honors by not losing a game Stan Siders and Cy Satow ran to But one scornful look from Benson and the audience was awed. Hood second; will be Joe Schuntz 76 (3'2) Units and gether for six and a half laps in the (K), Dorricott (W), on the 21st of this month. It They saw his they his muscles and winning six. Taylor Frank face grow stern and cold, saw strain, third. Time, 0:23.7. a match affair composed of 6 man Truitt 74 . (4) Eighth are tied for second with four two mile run, but Siders pulled away Jay And they knew that Benson wouldn't let that ball go by again. playing Truitt 77 (3) losses -- - and literally sprinted the last 220 Mile Siders teams. Both sections are an The sneer is gone from Benson's lips; his teeth are clenched in hate. wins an dtwo. each. run (W) first; Sa the Bill Shiffier 77 . .'. (4) yards for a near record breaking 10:- - tow (W), second; elimination tourney to determine He pounds with cruel violence his bat upon the plate; The three leaders of each league Sanford (K), third. Wil- 36.2. Time, 10:36.2. men that will participate. Stan A silence grips the multitude; they let their voices drop, next week are scheduled for the play son. Dave Dowd, and Ben Thomas- - championship Scheifele Wins Three All nature stops to listen to that feeble little plop. offs to determine the High h u r d 1 e s Scheifele (W), looking exceedingly good for Harry Scheifele had little trouble setti are But does Benson get discouraged? Nay, he hurtles toward the base, Some close games are in the making, first; Blackshear (W), second; Milli- with his "peds" as he pulled firsts in iuvenrh- - wn ile Dick Paiee. Earl Shaw. - And grim determination may be seen on Benson's face. so it will be well worth your while gan (W), third. Time, 0:25. Andy the big guns Wooster Golfers.. .16 the high and low hurdles. In fact, the and McEntee are In a tribute to his greatness the crowd lets out a cry to drop ovr for a glimpse of some Munse crew hurdlers six Mile relay Wooster won, Dorri Since seventh-fift- h of took all fifth. it's a - for Kent State- Extension . ... But that lowdown shortstop caught Benson's fly! of them. 0 dirty went and our places cott, Campbell, McAllister, Clyde. affair they had to add a new ruling, in the events, with Pat Milligan Time, 3:39.7. "no player shall deliberately aim at econd in the highs, and third in the lows. Shot put Coccia (W), 1st; Casde his opponent's cranium while driv 67-6- Trackmen Subdue Oberlin 0 Art Undecided As Frosh (W)i second; Wilson (K) third. Dis ing." Let's hope that most of the Hurray Meanwhile the weight men were ad' ding tance, 41 feet, inches. mayhem can be averted by thit rule, their totals to the Wooster ledg 32 7--1; Pole vault Endsley (K), first; but I would advise all spectators to Scheifele Captures 3 Events Wallop Varsity, Oldsters er as Bob Coccia heaved the shot put Cady (W), second; Walton (W) and as it's sure over 41 feet to capture first place in wear "crash helmets," The college trackmen went all out last Saturday scuttle the to 4-- 3 this event. Dave Castle placed second. Talkington (W), tied for third. to be a bloody battle. Yeomen 67'60. This was indeed a bit of surprise Bally To Win Second; a as the Oberlin With these two consecutive scalps Heighth, 10 feet. squad was rather heavily favored. Even Coach Munson "whistle two-eam- e slugfest between the varsity and the fresh High was The series the war belt, the plaid-cla- d boys jump Reed (W), first; Freshman track team which less as anchorman Dave Clyde came behind mile split, the varsity losing the first The in the relay to clinch men Mondav and Tuesday ended in a will be out to nip a plurality of points Scheifele (W), second: Talkineton three meets this tea-to- n, the meet. game won two out of 7'1 and taking the second by a score ol 4'3. Alter the tirst wacn from Fenn and Muskingum at the (W), third Height, 3 feet, 7V4 Scot vanity, Harry "We're glad he's side" Scheifele showing bowing only to the on our steamed over the Art Murrav didn't know whether to be happy at the brilliant Wooster oval tomorrow in the first inches. will be running against them again ZZO-yar- d high hurdles in the neat nf rhp ,frnsh. nr be sad at the ooor showing of the varsity. Guess he Discus Wilson (K), first; Black-- . - - 1 v ' triangular tilt of the season. Munsoti ia anxious time of 26.4 seconds to secure first Half mile Thomas (O) won; Mc next week. Coach ended up about halfway between. Muskingum should prove to be the shear (W), second; Hale (W), third. do place, while Dave Blackshear came in Allister (W) 2 Johnson (W) 3. Time Game Second tee what the Froah thin cladt can The triple combination of Dick Tint Gun better of the opponents as they took Distance, 110 feet, 10 inches. 2 min. 9 sec. Frosh AB R H AB R H and will be looking for candidate! close second. Harry also won the Broad jump Scheifele first; Snoddy, Herbie Benson, and Ed Bor-ow- y Roush, cf ... 4 0 0 4 0 0 an overwhelming victory, 107 to 20, (W), year't varsity. 120-yar- d low hurdles and the broad Discus Logie (O) won; Hale (W) for next 3b 3 1 0 4 0 0 from Capital. They then proceeded Tilton (K), second; Kasai (K), third. was not enough to stem the four Christy, If, jump. 2; Blackshear (W) 3. Distance 136 Distance, 21 feet, inches. Coach Chuck Slagle, who hat been Daw, 3b, 2b ... 3 1 1 3 to run over Mount Union to the tune 3ft Wooster gained three much needed ft. 6 inch. base belts of Skip Combs, and Price 11 at the helm of the Frosh squad, re Morris, lb 1 2 0 2 1 0 points when Stan Siders took first in 220 yd. dash Forst Bec Daw. Skip blasted one that landed in ports that the yearlings will be ex (O) won; Combs, s 2 2 2 1 1 1 the mile with Cy Satow placirfg third. ker (O) 2; Clever (W) 3. Time cused from ' practice sessions after 23.8 the track and rolled, and rolled, and Conrad, rf If .. 1 0 0 -- ' 10.0 Complete Bob Cbccia - really propelled the shot sec. ' '" next week. A meet tcheduled with rolled, enabling him almost to "duck-waddle- " Capon, rf, If ... 2 0 .0 10 0 WOOSTER Talk-ingto- n put to win this event as Jerry Half mile relay Wooster (Dorri-cott- , Bobbie Brooks Wooster High school have been called around the sacks. Some very Kilgore, If 0 Line triumphed in the pole vault. 10 off because they are closing for Clever, Clyde, McAllister won. Sitler, 3b, c .... 2 1 2 1 0 0 THEATRE ' excellent pitching was truned in by Fine Quality Poplin summer vacation in the near future. The Oberlin cheering section Time 1 min. 37.5 sec. Loban, c 0 0 Jess Malinowsky and Rog Johnston to 10 10 blamed their loss on the Republican Broad jump Scheifele (W) won; Ober, 2b 10 0 Dark and Pastel Shades Vanden-burg- "big-wheel- party, (thank you Senator ), Walton Cleland limit the s" to a measely Slemboski, rf .. 0 0 0 2 0 0 FRIDAY and SATURDAY Wooster's baby racquet wielders (O) 2; (O) and as a three day mock conven- Wells (O) tie for 3. Distance 20 ft. two runs. Burton, rf 0 0 0 $8.95 ; came home with the short end of the 2 FATURS--2 tion was the center of interest until 6 inch. Malinowski, p 2 0 0 2 0 0 Monday when they lost to Ober However the varsity lowered the score Saturday evening. Whatever the Virginia Mayo and rea Two mile Siders Johnson, p 0 0 6-- 4. won; lin It was the same team that sent (W) Tucin boom on the hapless frosh in the sec- 10 10 Kaser & Vaughn son, the Scots earned their victory, as Totals 23 7 5 20 3 2 them down to defeat the previous (O) 2; Satow (W) 3. Time 10 min. George Brent in "Fleegle" can fell you. ond game when Frank Pierce slammed week. Jack Lloyd, Bob Olsen, Ed 41.6 sec. Vanity AB R K AB R H Mile run Thomas (O) won; triple followed by a perfect bunt Pierce, If 2 0 0 4 1 2 Sheffler, and Jack Dritt comprised the 220 yd low hurdles Scheifele (W) "Onl oi the Bine" Campbell (W) 2; Walker (O) 3. Herbie Bensen and Fry, 0 quartet that salvaged some, but not won; Blackshear (W) 2; Walton (fl) by Clyde Metz. rf 10 Time 4 min. 33.9 sec. Mew, ss, 3b .... 1 0 0 4 0 0 enough, points to take the maHch. 3. Time 26.4 sec. Dick Snoddy pitched the upperclass-me- n Welcome Alumni and Robert Young u 1 1 Talkington , Gaver, 2b, ss .. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Pole v a (W) " "Sheff".- - won both his singles Mile relay Wooster (Dorricott, to victory. .. Grofe (O) and Kelser (O) tie for Witner, 2b ...... 3 1 0 3 0 0 II matches, while Olsen and Lloyd split McAllister, Scheifele, Clyde) won. Relentless" first. Height 10 ft. 6 inch. Art Murray ts expressing great Busack, c 2 0 0 2 1 0 The Shack theirs. Jack Dritt was forced to bow Time 3 min. 40 sec. 440 yd. dash Clyde (W) won; pleasure over the stellar performance Kennedy, cf ... 3 0 1 3 In Technicolor twice since the judges declared his 12 Curtis (O) 2; Blackshear (W) 3. of most of the freshmen this season, Weygandt, 3b 2 0 1 1 0 0 serve illegal. The Scot's lost both Time 53 sec. Some of the more promising are Bill McDowell, lb . 1 0 0 0 doubles matches in some mighty close 10' High jump Blackwell (O) won; Morris, 1st base, Price Daw; 2nd base, Lane, lb 1 0 0 2 0 0 games. Reed (W) 2; Cleland (O) and Miller Graduation Gifts Are Skip Combes, short stop and pit Crowe, If, rf .. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Portable Radios SUNDAY, MONDAY, Joe Lane, Y prexy, is trying to - (O) tie for 3. Height ft. JOJnch cher, Wilber Cristy, outfield and in- Snoddy, p- TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY introduce the idea of making table 10.0 211 100 yd. dash Frost (O) won; Bec- Now In Order! field; "Rusty" Rausch, outfield;' and Benson, p, rf .. 1 0 1 2.0 0 $19.95 tennis an intercollegiate sport, the Gary Cooper and ker (O) 2; Clever (W) 3. Time 10.7 Roger Johnston, pitcher. Total 24 1 3 26 4 4 only difference being that it would be Paulette Goddard sec. What You Want for That AND UP tn sponsored by the "Y". Sounds good! Shot Coccia (W) won; Castle Special Friend put LIBERTY "Unccnqnered" (W) 2; Hill (O) 3. Distance 40 ft BUY AT . George Lahm RADIO Did you catch a glimpse of those 814 inch. Famous for Jeweler In Technicolor classy chassies on the golf course the 120 yd. high hurdles Scheifele ELECTRIC 221 B. Liberty St. Wooster, O. past week? (Daytime that is.) It won; Walton (O)' 2; Hillberry (O) SALLY'S Good 334 East Liberty Street AT REGULAR ADMISSIONS Phone 1033-- W Foods seems all the hustle and squeals are 3. Time 15.6 sec., , for the Softball tournament between Open 11 A.M. . . nip b iw "vim.. - tion tourney, with the two finalists to 9 P.M. Monday thi . battling it out next tor Dreary Washdays Are Banished! Hamburger Inn" championship. Closed In only half an hour clothes are washed, rinsed, and Wednesdays FOR rAt present Babcock leads the thoroughly damp dried. SAIIDU1CIIES league with one win and no losses 0 while next Monday Scot and West' Bright sparkling clothes you'll be proud to show off - 15c minster clash to decide the other final plenty of hot soft water and three clear water rinses do the and SHAKES position. . trick. HAIICURGERS Stark's Here's the dope: Come in and see for yourself how workless a modern Holden 18; Miller 10. washday can be. To Fit Your Taste Scot 7; Hoover 5. PHONE 540-- R Restaurant Babcock 23; Holden 2. Wow! Miller 12; Hoover 8. LAUNDROMAT . COME TO Heating and Ventilating Coal Builders' Supplies . Hour Laundry The staff wishes to extend its most Half SALES SERVICE

lni-.r-o rrknunlnrinn Larry Pitjer 402 East Liberty Street (Rear) ' tn GRAY & SON. Inc. SANDWICH ISLAND mr.n tUa AvatU nt hit brother Mav 10 Open 8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Free Parking in Rear 216 East Liberty Street Wooster, Ohio Phone 67 THE WOOSTER VOICB Friday, May 14th, 1948 il:::nl:nr Ucoslor Lobbyists Uliirl Ver Steeg Honored By Alumni At City Park Picnic m ''''' WWW tfi Here Is Your On Uoshinglon IIorry-Gtf-Iloun- d I By Dick Poethig Color Day Schedule I For seven hours this past Monday, fivcWooster College students, THURSDAY MAY 13 if Walter Grosjcan, Harry Stults, Dick Vaughn, Kung Lee and yoursl 8:15 Color Day Play .Scott Auditorium truly got a taste of the Washington brand of politics. With very little "First Lady" by George S. Kaufman and Katharine Dayton. V May Queen and Court attending...... time to spare we kept a rapid pace running from the Senate and , 1 FRIDAY, MAY 14 House offices (both in separate buildings) to the Senate and House 8:30-12:3- 0 May Queen's Ball Galpin. Hall chambers in the Capitol building. Before long we discovered that this "8:15 Color Day PIay.ZZZ:tZI-.-..- : Scott Auditorium 'v' A. f Villi . H game they call lobbying cari become Y il "First. Lady" a very painstaking and tiring job, sen has killed his chances with his SATURDAY, MAY, 15 1-- especially when done on the hard Ohio defeat. ; 10:15 Coronation of May Queen and Color Day Pageant 8 floors of the Capitol, and with the Besides picking slant up a new , Severance Stadium constant threat of getting entangled - on American politics- Kung Lee has 1:30 . Track Meet Fenn College and Muskingum sight-seein- g We almost lost in tour. been inculcated with American slang. Severance Stadium Lee way. three times that If you'd like to know anything about 3:15 Baseball Game Denison Severance Stadium All our strivings were not in vain, Washington ask Kung since he's got 8:00-- 1 V---- 2:00 Color Day Dance -:. k--- Severance Gymnasium of the day however, for at the end the "straight scoop." Bob Pattie's Orchestra we had and spoken to Senators y met 8:15 Color Day Play Scott Auditorium Vandenberg, Morse, Taft, Ball, "First Lady" Wherry, Pepper and Representative) By Kung Lee SUNDAY, MAY 16 Brown, Bender and Carson inddi It was really a great experience in 11:00 Church Service Memorial Chapel tion to numerous secretaries. Besides my life to make the trip to Washing- Sermon by Dean Bates expressing ourselves against the pro- ton with four of the eager non-profession- al 1:30 The College Hour ..: . posed selective service and compul- Station WWST young lobbyists from this in- President Emeritus Wishart sory training legislation before. Con- nocent college. I say it was a great 4:00 Senior Recital Memorial Chapel gress and listening to the varying experience, in spite of the fact that Ellen Elaine the Courteiy Wooiter Daily Record and Miller, Violin and piano views of our Congressmen on Sen- I happened to shake hands with At the picnic held at City Park as a climax to the week-en- d honoring Dr. Karl Ver Steeg, subject, we digressed a bit to congrat- Stas-se- ator Vandenburg and Candidate n, Robert Black "pours out" for Dr. Ver Steeg and Shannon McCune. Mr. Black, left, is with the ulate Senators Vandenberg and Morse at and also in spite of the fact that U. S. Geology Survey in Alaska and Mr. McCune, right, is in the department of Geography at Col- for the strong showing they had in VA BUC Police Deparlmenl I'm consciously suppressing myself gate University. Both are Wooster Grads and Mr. McCune was chairman of the alumni committee Clarifies the Wooster Mock Convention. When from getting involved in the hot do- on arrangements. Infra-Re- one of the group asked Senator Van- Uses d Lamp mestic issue of peace-tim- e conscrip- Vet Readjustment denberg about his chances for the tion. But however lasting these im- the next five years. For the interest of MORE ON To Deled Criminal - Republican nomination, - he politely Rush pressions may be to mayself, it would the U. S. and for a short range Proofs As Index Pay, Subsistenece replied, "I'd rather be available for In an" attempt to recover a total of be unfair not to point out the fact policy five is calcu- of some years, it Veterans drawing subsistence week-en- a job, and hava the honor than to Hears Delivery Dale 'First Lady' pay 225 stolen last d from various that they are entirely personal and are lated to give the U. S. strategic bases take it and be found out." ments while attending College under rooms in Kenarden Lodge, all m.en limited by every minute of the twenty-f- in Asia in case of this showdown. (Continued from Page 1) Harry Stapler and Tom Gray eating in Kenarden dining hall last our hours spent there. little less tendency to clown in her the GI Bil of Rights must discontinue While wandering down the House flew Ohio this morn- In the afternoon, had the good to Fostoria, Monday evening were inspected by of Representatives corridors, Walt was greatly impressed by the real I reactions to other lines was the one such payments and be available for I ing to take the O. K.'ed proofs infra-re- d fortune to succeed in calling Senator light. Borrowed from the Grosjean and wandered into an of- - those thing needed to make her interpreta- I democratic spirit persons for the first hundred pages of the work in order to be eligible for ser- Wooster Police Pepper of Florida off the floor for convincing. sultry Department, the lamp imposing office. Upon realizing that on top of your political structure. It Work- tion Her society 1948 Index to the printers. vicemen's readjustment allowances was designed to detect sensitive pow- a brief chat with him on China. He and her home were we were in the midst of the Ways and is really difficult for an average Chi- ing desperately the yearbook manner scenes told is military to get during their summer vacation, Frank der used in marking a few bills used Means Committee press conference, these celebrated me that he against well contrasted. nese to imagine that to students before they, leave as aid to China, but a great number of J. Collopy, administrator the Bu- a trap for the thief or thieves. we whisked out our pens and pads persons, instead of locking themselves school, the staff hopes for delivery Jack Hunter, playing the Secretary Jf senators are for it. "I asked them", Unemployment Compensa- After the original loss of around and became journalists for conveni- behind walls of armed guards, make by of State Stephen Wayne with his reau of said good June 4. us 200 last Friday ence sake. Moving into the outer Sen- themselves freely Senator Pepper, "What evening, the victims available to nearly If the Index arrives during ex- ual maturely satisfying suavity, could tion, warned today. will that do the Chinese people?" of the robbery went to the Wooster ate Chamber, we chanced to bag Sen- all the little people who want to see ams, they will still be distributed. have used a little more enthusiam in Readjustment allowances are pay police for aid. Several bills were ators Taft, Ball and Wherry. While them for one thing and another; in question In answer to the from the An assessment of 1.00 was voted the role; and "Mac" McComas, as marked with spell-boun- eligible sensitive powder and Kung Lee was being d by spite of the fact that they need every able to unemployed veterans senator, "What do the liberals in last autumn for each student, and Justice Hibbard, Irene's senile hus left speech given by Senator Morse in in the same place. These bills a second of their time for their enor- China want me to do?", I outlined thit amount will be payable on de- band, could have used a little less under a section of the GI Bill other the neophyte were missing Sunday evening, and the Senate, the remaining mous responsibility and in spite of these three main him: 1. livery the sound Eng- than that governing college subsis- points to of annual. , ,. oratory in order to as if subsequent lobbyists ended the day confer- investigation was con- at a the fact that some of the visitors are it must be admitted that as long' as lish were his native tongue. plain- His tence payments. The payment of such newly-electe- with ducted by Art Weiss, d ence Representative Clarence likely to be crackpbts of one form or the civil war in China continues, noth tive, wistful speeches were his best Self-Govern-me- Brown, the House's of allowances is handled by the BUC in president of the Men's nt version Mr. another. ing constructive could be achieved in Did You Gel and well in character with his make- Five by Five, only he's six by six. liaison with the Veterans Administra- Association, and Mr. Ralph However, one little side-lin- e which I China. Hence, the first consideration up and general appearance portrayal. tion. Young, dean of men. Washington wouldn't be Washing- gathered from some of the Wooster of all patriotic Chinese who put the inspection Ken- students there Washington A Good Room? Two of the most consistent parts An' of clothing in ton without a good rumor so here's on the interest of their country above their Collopy pointed out that veterans in the whole show were turned in by arden rooms was made Monday after- a little Washington copy. Seems like Semester Plan was that in general personal and party interests will be You wouldn't think that simple out of school during a vacation period a Zell Dennis and Don Campbell, as noon for traces of the powder, and those senators and congressmen who to stop the civil war by all means. must apply for readjustment al- last Wednesday three big Democratic little affair such as drawing for rooms not the clothing, billfolds are the least conscientious of their Belle and Senator Hardwicke, who and money of party chiefs decided its time to kiss be would be enough to strike terror into lowances until such time as they are all responsibilities those 2. It must admitted that as long looked so completely at ease both in men was made Monday evening as Harry goodbye. They're in the mark- are who are most the hearts sturdy upperclasswomen certain that their subsistence pay- as the present tension between the of their roles and in the Washington students left the dining hall. No traces certain of their seats. Most of them have been discontinued. A vet- et for some good presidential ma- U. S. Russia realis- of the College of Wooster, now would ments were don't even bother' take and continues, no tapestry. Miss Dennis, in a part which found. terial have any ideas? Keep your to time out to you? Well, for your further informa eran who draws both his subsistence tic solution to the internal conflict in was essential in pic- week-en- d re-election, augmenting the The robberies last the campaign for while the readjustment allowances is sub- are eye on California votes in the Demo- China well tion, fellow peon, it is wish, fear and and hard-workin- as as in many other parts of Lucy's social circle, was emin- most progressive g ture culmination of a series of thefts of cratic convention; they may swing and trembling and no little trepidation ject to severe penalties and forfeiture of the world . is possible. Therefore, ently successful holding mir- ones are usually those who have to put in up the considerably smaller sums in the last the weight Rumor has it that Stas- - that the women of this campus ap- of all future allowances. the war-hors- e, up a tough fight back greatest contribution of the U. S. ror to a typical Washington few weeks. All men are warned to homerfor re proach that fatal night. to the world will be cigar-chewin- g election. to exert their and Mr. Campbell's To be eligible for readjustment al- keep a close watch on any money they greatest effort in coming to a realistic For weeks ahead of time, you line old politician looked like a party lowances during his summer might leave around their Chit-Cha- t I was particularly impressed by vacation, rooms. Counter settlement with Russia. (Of course, up your roommate or mates as the fixture from way back. unemployed none other than that dynamic junior an student veteran must there is a big difference between a case may be, figure out how many peo be available work willing from Oregon Senator It's the tendency in any political for and to senator realistic agreement and an appease ple in the class want the same type i FROM accept any suitable job. Claims for Wayne Morse. When I ventured to play to run to excess in caricaturing i ment.). of room you want and generally size readjustment allowances are filed ask him whether he is in favor of mil- types, and this play is no happy ex at Moore up the situation. You know in ad- the office of the Ohio State Freedlanders itary aid to China, He replied, "Def 3. In the meantime, if you cannot ception. A case in point is the part nearest vance that all this preparation will Employment Service, BUC division. Taste Treats Fa-ga- a initely no. In fact am help to bring a sensible solution of Emmy, Lucy's niece. n I against any to not do the least little bit of good in Jeanne Is there a gulf between you and military aid to any country." the civil war, the least you can do maintained admirably faked Special Cakes the long run, but anything is better an The unemployed veteran can con- golf? Is there something lacking in is not to intensify it. Any patriotic Southern drawl, which was inclined, I dropped in on the House Foreign than just sitting and waiting. Under tinue to draw readjustment allow- CHERRY TARTS and Will your game? -- Chinese bitterly resent any for- through no fault of hers, to lose its . For instance a golf club? Affairs Committee p, had lunch with the present set-u- all, the members of ances, pending his employment, only DELICIOUS ROILS eign country that is trying to intensify humor and become ' irritating. Like- ror a game in the bag, a club in the one of the advisors there. It gave me one class report on the same night, as long as he reports to the Employ- great pleasure to with the civil war. It does not make any wise, Jim "Macbeth" Bidle's projec- Service office each bag helps. This assumes a golf bag. talk him for clutching their receipts for room de- ment week at an Moore Bakeries an hour on the basic issues the difference whether it is the U. S. or tion of Newspaper Ganning was good assigned time and is actively seeking Par-Ov- of posits in their hot little hands, pre- Like the al Golf Bag Freed- 138 East Liberty Street U. S. Foreign Russia. to the last drop of overdone genial- Policy for China. I, pared to stand in line for at least work during each week for which Telephone 160 landers is letting slip through their ity; and Nan McKee's perfection, giving him my Chinese student's point an hour. - he claims an allowance. fingers only always expected and received, for 10.95. Or those of view, and he, the congressmen's As the first people make a feeble got others more humor there was from to be had from $5.00 to point of view. The following conclu to descend Galpin than v attempt stairs after (there be one millionaire read- ItB"" .x.r..i,ww! Women's Peace, Patriotism, and Pur- must sions can be drawn from that discus- having drawn their numbers, a great . ity. ing this) 34.50. sion: ilk ?r: clamor arises: "What'd ya get?" 1. The writer is comes hurling from all sides. - Loma Davis played as efficient A club is considered a great asset convinced of the If the a genuine good lucky joker when golfing. (Some people doubt intention of the Ameri- was fortunate enough to Sophy Prescott as that character was SUCCESS Law-make- can rs pluck low this, but they can't have thought the as a whole, and of a number from the big a secretary. Dave Funk as the "boy their desire help book, groans of matter through.). In fact, there is to the Chinese peo- anguish from those senator" seemed disappointly ill at ple. But their good left float up the nothing like a Bob Hagey iron or intention is only into Josephine Long ease and uncertain in, it is true, a coupled with Wishart STORY wood to come between you and the a . pitifully meager Memorial Museum of Art. somewhat tentative, but still plausible, of by ball. Fine tempered stainless steel amount realistic knowledge of the If it should, some quirk of fate, role which did not seem to demand conditions be high shaft and controlled grip! Irons are as existing in China. a numeral, hope again leaps that interpretation. Dee Radford, By Pam Rogers from the Betsy 4-5- 2.Those who faces of the multitude. Only Jones, Gene Markley, "Hap" 0 and woods 6.95. Freedlanders have enough unbiased those who have can provide you with clubs by Me knowledge of the conditions of China so suffered can under- Allen, and Hal Sweeney turned in stand just what Gregor; Reach, Wright, Ditson, and seemed to agree with me on nearly it means. notably convincing minor roles which Do Wilson. Right or left handed! Ladies' every point as to what the policy we get the dorms we want or made for excellent background and

sub-supporti- don't we? As ng clubs, too! If you're a club woman, should be. They have no intention of M, a rule, the golden an- consistency, and the swer comes No!!! held well 95 Freedlanders is the place for you. retarding a social revolution in Chi- 4 Hmans M cast up except for some -- - Terror is -- na. They realize and support the two not bad to anyone who pretty bad French from members of Many The word "ball" has reared its major parties, etc. However, thev of your pictures can has not experienced it, but to those the French embassy.' who head, so let's face it. Yes, kiddies, a only accept it as the general principle be improved or dramatized have 'nuff said. ball is necessary also. But of course tor a long range policy of some fifty by the use of the right Kodak you know about balls. They're those years. Filter We have a complete little white things that roll past the 3. They believe that the selection to fit most cam- present Y hole without suit-dres- dropping in. Right on policy is justified on the ground that eras. See us today. The s slated to be the ball are names like Tommy Ar- the U. S. and Russia will verv likelv your favorite now, your mour, Wilson, McGregor, and Reach have to have a final showdown within Color Day summer successes later. Wright and Ditson, at .50, .79 and SNYDER STUDIO Han TrTat's because the corded ,95. fabric keeps you cool, crisp and Is the Time and comfortable whatever golf -- -- jacket CAMERA SHOP for And for a v of course .,. CITY BOOK STORE the "weather. Gay, junior' there's the M. G. T. Q. E. D. That's ROYAL TYPEWRITER Phone 16 translated McGregor Golden Tee aw hearted styles in brown, f ' J ' Quick-Ex- Sales & Service Flowers black, with white.' ' it Drizzler. Naturally, it's WOOSTER, OHIO wind-resistan- t, washable and water re pellent, not to mention color-fas- t; naturally it comes in several colors: Beautiful Colored Linens for Wedding and Shower Gifts grays, greens, tans, and browns. Nat' Guest Towels and Luncheon Sets urally, it's ideal for fishing, boating, 1.00 , camping or flying, too. But there's to 25.00 mm more. It' special for it's quick-exi- t The GIFT CORNER, Public Square tipper that unlatches at either end, $o that you doff your jacket in a WOOSTER flash. It's yours for 10.95. Come to bridge the gulf "ST Freedlanders and FLORAL SHOP 'twixt you and golf. It's the sporting MANN'S LAUNDRY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING "Muskoff Drugs thing to do! . , Public Square FREEDLANDERS ' . Anne Taylor An Agent in Each Dorm WOOSTER HOTEL BLDG.