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

1-29-1942 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1942-01-29 Wooster Voice Editors

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ALL-COLLE- GE VIC DANCE SUPPORT RED CROSS! The Student Senate will sponsor an For each a worthy cause as th Red all-colle- ge vie dance Saturday from 8 to Cross, students should give ten dollars. n m. JojqerBabcnckTariff he The Student Senate however, is asking 1) cent? per "couple. Tiome basketball ;,WOOSTER , VOICE that student give but one. Pay your game is scheduled for that, evening. The share now!, it it,"-- I disagree with what you say, but I will defend with my life your right to say "oltaire. .

Volume LVIII WOOSTER, OHIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1?42 Number 14

Conover, Lyfle Head Boot Drive Dr. Buttrick Will Speak r -- wf T Senate Shortens At 72nd CommenGement Color Day, Shifts

Committee Selects Pastor Three-Fol- d Plan to Dean Denies Rumor Date May 8th Of New York's Madison Adopted in Red y Because of the shortened Ave. Presbyterian Church Miss Rachel MacKenzie, dean Cross Campaign semester the Student Senate moved the date of women, denied today that the of Color Day back to Friday, May 8. These plans for the 1942 Color Dr. George Arthur Buttrick, pas- college was planning to place a Day celebration were discussed and approved at the Student Senate Avenue Presby- Faculty Show, Meatless tor of the Madison ban on all orchestra dances, in an meeting Monday, Jan. 26. terian church in New York City, will interview with a Voice reporter. Dinner Aid $1500 Drive and-Student- on suggestions s, be the guest speaker at the 72nd an- The statement was made after Acting of a Committee of Faculty the

I nual Commencement exercises, Mon- it had been rumored oh the cam- The Wooster effort in the nation Student Senate decided to' shorten and day, May 11, beneath the elms. Dr. pus that the Douglass hall formal wide Red Cross Drive was set in mo- simplify the celebration and to cut well-know- tion with appeal Buttrick, who is n and re- was to be replaced by a vie dance, an for contributions expenses to a minimum. Senators Swear In - by" Prof.-rE.- Eberhart" Chapel spected in this area, spoke on the and that all formal dances on trie Kr in The celebration will be held in the Wednesday morning. The drive will Six New Members; -- campus in April 1928, as a guest of Hill would have to be given here- Stadium on the afternoon of Friday, last for one week from 28 to Feb. Westminster church, and again at the after without orchestra's.. Dean Jan. May 8,. at the end of examination and will strive to reach goal of Rearrange Schedule Presbyterian Synod, in June 1933. MacKenzie said that there was no a week. It will fall in the middle of Sen $1500. The Public Occasions Committee, of truth in these rumors. ior Week which will be shortened this The drive will be headed by Ilene which Dr. Roy I. Grady is chairman, Jerry Stryker, president of the year to three days. ' Six new student senators were sworn Smith for the Student with decided on Dr! Buttrick at their meet- Student Senate, assured Voice re- Senate the into office at the meeting of the Stu- The Senate also voted to abolish ing on Jan. 17, and a favorable reply porters that previously arranged cooperation 'of a Faculty Committee dent Senate Monday night, Jan. 26. composed of C. B. Moke F. the traditional May Queen dinner and to their invitation was received last orchestra danees sponsored by the and W. The six new senators are Jim Bean Kieffer. dance. It has been the custom in form- week. senate would be held. The Spring and Ilene Smith, seniors, Paul Chur-to- n A three fold plan to reach the goal er years for the May Queen to finance was born in Seaham Harbor, formal, tentatively scheduled for and Betty Lacy, sophomores, and He these affairs herself, but at last year's all-colle- has been adopted by Sen- ge the JUJ Northumberland, England, Mar. - 23, April 17, is the next Student John Renner and. Lois Scott, fresh- - - celebration the Senate assumed these Lancaster orchestra dance to be given. ate. mf:- 1892, and graduated from, First, a one dollar contribution will responsibilities. Independent College, Manchester, It was decided to have a Senate Vic be obtained from 800 students to ful The committee suggested the aboli 1915, Victoria university (honors in Dance Saturday night, Jan. 31 at 8 Negro Will fill a $800 student quota. tion of the Senior Maypole Dance, philosophy), 1915. He received his Speaker p.m. The dance will be held in Bab- five but the Senate left this suggestion for Middle-bury- , Second, a dollar contribution D.D.'from Hamilton, 1927, cock and the usual admission of 15 'World will be solicited from each member of further consideration. 1928, Yale, 1932, and Miami, Inaugurate cents per couple will be charged. the faculty to fulfill a $300 faculty The date of the Color Day dance 1934. Dr. Buttrick is married and After War Lectures quota. which is usually held in' the evening The Senate will sponsor a Valentine all-colle- has three sons. ge Third, the remaining part of the after the celebration has been tenta- sing. The sing will be held i 1 1 ' into the ministry mi) in iiinnnrinnnnimmniii nnnnni n ifrnn nnr n r ' iriiTninnii MiiiKinrffniinnnrriiiim 'iinviri iiiiwiwiinie Sunday', He was ordained drive will be met by five proposals to iiimiini miiii tively set for May 8, but must be Feb. 15, at 7 p.m. on the Bayerd will speak the Sun by the Congregational church in 1915. Rustin to worked with the class library steps. be carried out during the rest of the Pictured above are Ruth Conover,. of Trenton, N. J. and William Lytle out senior to He was pastor of the First Union day Evening Forum on "Basis for Just conform with Senior semester. These five proposals are: both Class their Week plans. It was suggested that the Senate 111., of Ben Avon, Pa. members of the of 1945 and members of the Congregational church, Quincy, and Durable Peace" at the Forum 1. This Committee which held a meet circulate Contributions from camous organi Student Senate. They are in charge of the canvass to be made on the' petitions asking Fred Waring 1915 '3; First Congregational church, " " - Feb. 1, zations. 7' nation-wid- ing Thursday, Jan.- 22, is composed to write a college fight song for Woos- meeting Sunday, in Taylor , campus for books for the e "Victory Book Campaign" which is 1918-21- Presby- Rutland, Vt., ; First college ter. Paul Churton was appointed to hall at 7 p.m. Mr. Rustin is the first Contributions from the em being conducted this week. Courtesy Daily Record. (Continued on Page .4) Buffalo, 1921-27- ; he terian church, ployees (except faculty). L circulate the petitions. been with the Madison Avenue of several speakers who will present has Proceeds from a planned Faculty Sponsored by the American Library following are the types of books in The other newly elected Senators 1927. He is President of viewpoints on the world after the Voice Campaigns church since Variety Show. Association, the Red Cross, and the the greatest demand: were also given specific duties. Ilene Council of Churches of the Federal war. 4. Proceeds from meatless dinners. United Service Organizations for Na- Applied psychology, Current af Smith has charge of the Red Cross Christ in America. For Mr. Rustin is a young negro speak 5. Small change contributions in the tional Defense the Victory Book Cam. fairs, Military publications, Crime and Increased drive. Betty Lacy was appointed chap Dr. Buttrick has written three er who talks under the sponsorship of form of donation boxes placed paign is a national movement with a the F.B.I., Police systems and the fin- Reporting Staff eron chairman, Lois Scott was appoint books: "The Parables of' Jesus", 1928; the Fellowship of Reconciliation which around the campus and at the goal of 10,000,000 books for the use gerprinting, English grammars, Arith ed decorations chairman, and John "Jesus Came Preaching", 1931; "The is an international organization advo various social functions. of the men in our armed forces. metic, Algebra, Geometry, Trigon Renner was made inventory chair ' Christian Fact and .odern Doubt eating and studying the settling or All the money that is received will Representing the Student Senate, ometry, Calculus and tables of logari The Wooster Voice will hold a man. n by peaceful be turned over thms,. Up-to-da- te technical books. meeting of all those upper-classme- world difficulties . means. to the Wayne County Bill Lytle and Ruth Conover have The Senate also revised its schedule and freshmen who are interested in For several summers Mr. Rustin has chairman of the drive to help nil the charge of the Wooster campaign. The Accounting, Shorthand, Business of events for the new semester. , Deans' Office Numbers. county's quota of $20,000. This in report is that the campaign which and salesmanship, Lettering and me becoming members of the college worked under the American Friends Election of May Queen Mar. 16-2-0 wilt be the county's chanical drawing, Photography, Car- newspaper staff in the Voice office in Cuts for 2nd Semester Service Committee in various parts of turn contribution started early Tuesday morning has Spring Formal Apr. 17. Well-illustrat- toward ed books of all Kauke hall tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. the world. Last summer he was the $50,000,000 goal of the made a good start and shows all pros- toons, Student Senate Elections (all classes) American types. Books about music, Sports, Nov. will be last Red Cross for this year. pects of being a success. This the opportun- 31-Ap- The Deans' office announces that Puerto Rico doing reconstruction work great Mar. r. 3. be el- - and playwriting, Poetry and indi- ity member of the present, church chapel .cuts for the sec in the native settlements There will a place in each dorm that and i-i- 1 1 Jl wi Election of Student Senate President I i ai -- or the collection or books. li vidual plays," Geography, Travel (of sophomore clan will have to en- will follows: ' Ihe 6-1- ond semester be as Mr. Rustin is a graduate of the Apr. 0. Ohio Colleges Hold brary will serve as central headquarters the last ten years), Biography (shorter ter the race for Voice editor for -- eight chapel and New York City college and has done First quarter, cuts Election Class Officers 20-2- 4. for the drive on the campus. type) History. the year 1944. Very few. mem- of Apr. three church cuts will be allowed. work on his master's degree at Co. Defense Discussions - Prof. Frederick W. Moore spoke in Fiction books of all kinds are es bers of the present class are on Color Day May8. v' eight chapel cuts lumbia. Second - Ad- quarter, .- the chapel Tuesday morning to enlist pecially wanted. These include: the staff, and if no students make will be allowed. Immediately after the forum meet A special business meeting of the and. four church cuts the aid of the college students venture, Aviation stories, Historical it known that they wish to be Ohio " College Association ': has : been in the will begin Mar. ing in lay lor nail there will De time novels, Humor, Mystery, Sports, and considered time, the class Theecond quarter called for Saturdays collection of books for" the Victory at. this ' for discussion and questions, and then morning, Jan, Douglass Will Speak .16.- - ... Book Campaign. spoke Western. of 1944 may be deprived of an 31, in Columbus. This meeting was He as an ex. Mr. Rustin will . hold a discussion service man and told how much a few editor, the editorship going to who called by President Henderson of To Y.M.C.A. 4 group in lower Babcock for all member of the class of 1945. Feb. Antioch other members good books had meant to him in the are interested. and . of the 15 New In last war. Students For many years the staff has 'been Facts executive committee. . The leaders of the Sunday Evening Camp Dr. Curtiss R. Douglass will give Attending from Wooster will be Librariansreport that "the Enroll, 5 Enlist sadly in need of men and there are a Forum say that Mr. Rustin is an ex discussion William R. Westhafer, Dean of the many positions open to all those who on vocations at the meeting Review tremely dynamic and interesting speak. desire them in advertising, sports writ, of the Y.M.C.A., which will be held College; E. Kingman Eberhart, chair. Genevieve Rowe Sings , "Six new-freshme- n, three transfer By COATES er and the students .are especially in writing Wednesday, Feb. 4 in Douglass lounge . STAN man of the faculty defense commit- students, and six returning students ing, general reporting, feature vited to hear him and to talk with Postponed Audition For 7 p.m. His topic discussion will U. army tee; .Vergiljus ,Ture Anselm, Ferm, will be and in management. at for TUESDAYr J AN20 S. him." """ " " added to the second semester Metropolitan Opera Co. In order to be considered eligible be "What are you going to make of bombers sink Jap cruiser . . . Day Dean of the Summer Session; and " enrollment," says Arthur South-wic- k, for applicants must begin as your life?" light Savings Time effective Feb. 9 John Bruere, Dean of Men. registrar. editor, One of three Metropolitan con- reporters and advance to department WEDNESDAY Nelson, new 1 he meeting has been called to Men who left Wooster the second This is the first program of the check, testants heard over the CBS network heads and then to managing editors. production chief, abolishes OPMand Men May Register on the actions which have been semester to enter the armed forces of new semester under the new committee taken by the various colleges last Sunday afternoon, Jan. 25, was the The' editor is chosen from all those ap heads. They streamlines bureaus . . . Soviets to meet United States are David Ormond, are: Program chairman, the war emergency. There will be Geevieve.ItoweJiilljMiss Rowe, enlisting plicants who are members of the jun- Reichel; .capture Mozhaisk: very important ATCiffHaUTebrlfj an in the Coast Guard; Jim Haines Social chairman, Hen. resppnsible po-sitio- ns endeavor to preserve some uniformity a coloratura soprano, sang for her ior class and whoJiold ryRutledge; Office chair- gain . . . Increased Allied air strength Martin, navy air corps; JohriM Permanent in the college on the editorial staff at the East. Roosevelt's proc new programs in Ohio (Continued on Page 4) Candliss, naval reserve; Alan Nichol- man, Bill Joseph; Publicity chairman, in Far Obeying President time selection is made. students 20 son, in U. S. Army; and John Scher-e- r, Dick Craven; Leader for the down THURSDAY Two hundred lamation, Wooster over At the present time there are many U. S. Army. town Hi-- Y, George Miller; and Meet- thousand Japs trying to crush Mac- - years of age will register for possible "Beauty and the Beast" Presented as good jobs open for students who wish New freshmen are: Jean Anne Cur ings chairman, Clark Weygandt. - . . , Two more ships sunl military service on Feb. 16," registra. Arthur Psuedo-Broadca- st to get some journalistic experience ry, North -- . by Musical Society Canton; Harold Uebolt, off east coast. tion day throughout the nation. along with college education. The members of the Y will be given Frederickstown; Edward Decker, Pied their There will .ber no special registrar the choice of committees on which FRIDAY Dutch bomb eight jap - Scott Auditoriunvwas changed into positions. The highly complicated or Those members of the staff who prove available college men mont; Harriet Drake, Friendship, N. tion points for themselves capable re- they wish to serve. They will be asked ships. broadcasting studio, WCBC Monday chestral part, played by Doris Fetzer Y.; Robert Holroyd, Jamestown, N.Y.; of accepting according to Judge Critchfield o sponsibility do their work effi- to make this choice at the meeting on SATURDAY Big day Good evening, Jan. 26, for the first stage at the piano, aftord little help tor and Ira Saum, Cleveland. and Wooster's Draft Board. College men ciently will be advanced rapidly. Feb. 4. Also there is an urgent need busy Dutch bomb three more Jap performance of the radio opera, the voices, the vocal music being in Transfer students are: Robert will register at the regular enrollment for leaders for the downtown Hi-- Y ships; Japs lose 30 planes over Ran. "Beauty and the Beast." The trans- the instrumental style. Apparently the Straub, a junior from Denison; Es points, either at Draft Headquarters groups. Anyone interested should see goon; South American nations begin formation was immediately apparent Italian composer Puccicini was copied, tella Graber, East Liberty Street, across from a freshman from Ohio on loud-speak- Hop Directors Add some member or the T cabinet or steps to break relations with Axis; with microphones, er sys- and the chromatics, seventh and ninth State; and Helen Johns, from Wood, the City Hall or in the City Hall it George Miller. . Russians gain 65 miles in one day tem, sound-effects-ma- n Dick Weldon, chords of Wagner were imitated. row Wilson Junior college. Staff self. . To Production . . . Bad: in spite of the above brilliant and announcer, Pete Gruber. The The soprano lead of Beauty was Returning students are: Charles Es. The Home and Family Relations -- the-Ja- ps Wh,ileFeb,l 6 official day Allied victories, continue to Jsthe opera was presented precisely as in a sung by --Virginia Witzler, a role taken terhay- ,- freshman; Arthur - Griffin, series of programs is scheduled to start of registration early enrollment has de- Max Napp, Ernest Muller, Dave press on in Malaya' and the Philip broadcasting room, correct even to by Genevieve Rowe in the first radio June Stanley, Willard Ellis, Evelyn c Wednesday, Feb. 1 1. The rime of the been made possible for men working, Neely, Foster Lewis Bob Sweet-- pines; Nazis still strong enough in tails of instruction for radio audience production. Paul Parmelee sang the Eddy, and Phyllis Carlson, sopho and meeting for this series of talks has particularly those men in defense in- land been named the staff of Africa to launch a powerful counter behavior. original Charles Kullman tenor role mores. have to been changed to 9:30 p.m.' in Doug Wooster early registration "Tally-Ho- ", 1942 attack. - dustries. At Under the direction of - Professor of the Beast. In the remainder of the the stage crew for lass lounge. will be carried out on Feb. 14-1- 5 from Gum Shoe Hop production, Walter SUNDAY Investigation, com and Mrs. N. O. Rowe of the Conserva- cast was Charles Sommers, James noon until 6 p.m. On Monday, Feb W.A.A. Krumm, stage director, announced this Kim-me- Rowe, Bridge mission places blame on Admiral l tory, "Beauty and the Beast" was one Dorothy Henderson,' and Paul, Party will Physical Education Dept. 16 the registration continue from week.. , . and General Short: "dereliction of the regular study programs of een Smith. Martha Milburn acted as . College students Aid Red Cross judgment' 7 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. Fortnightly Music Society. Members of narrator. By G. O. Krumm said that the "Shanty", of duty", "Errors of ' JmstructsiiLf Lueoavmg are askeH ? register on-Monda- y. campus hangout ' for Tally "students, Tthe" Pearl Harbor "debacle." (Each"of the society have each year' produced all-colle- well-equipp- ge registration is solely for those To climax the Red Cross will be ed with new tables these gentlemen assumed that the oth- This a light operatic work. In presenting Committee Forms Class Under the tutelage of Miss Ruth between 20 and 45 years of age departure drive the W. A.' 'A. will sponsor and chairs and comfortable booths. er had taken the necessary precau- men a radio opera this year, a physical de-- Post-Wa- Saddler of the education Registration for other ages, which, will was made from the usual dramatic In r Problems dessert bridge in lower Babcock on A large bleacher and a small hot dog tions!) . . . Another tanker sunk off partment a new course for aspiring particularly affect college students, will musical productions heretofore given. Saturday, Jan. 31, from 2 to 5 p.m stand will provide atmosphere for the East coast. Red Cross" life saving instructors be- he announced later. As it was a work for radio; the aud- In order' to cooperate with the All students, faculty and faculty wives football scene. MONDAY U. S. and Dutch air gan Tuesday, Jan. 27. It is an eve ience was left to enjoy it as oure United states governments request are invited to attend. June Whitmer, who is directing the and naval units blast Jap convoy t ning course with two hours of aquatic music, and to develop its own scenery that colleges lend more consideration Twenty-fiv- e cents is the price of ad chorus, reports that the chorus has . . . U. S. forces arrive in North Ire- instruction on Tuesdays and one hour " - problems that will after the mission with all proceeds being placed been working on two numbers, the ; and action. - " to arise land . . 7 The Nazis pick off another Debaters Discuss of class work on dry land- - On hour ' The performance Monday was out- war, the Committee for Freedom and in. the "$1500 goal" Red Cross fund. 'Tally U. Victory" end the Tally tanker near East coast. ... credit will be given. --r work difficult do. Peace has converted its ' work into a Prizes donated by Wooste.r business U. Fight" songs, in the first act re lUtMJAY U 5. sub torpedoes Parliamentary Procedure standing, and the to str-aidProf. The-effortsf-the7ca- --en- .Working with regular college courser1 History 246 establishments-wi- ll be awarded d hearsals this week.-- Four boys still re in collaboration the.: Jap plane carrier . . . All Jap attacks Post-Wa- refreshments gym classes the future instructors will halted; Japs suffer heavy Josses on Freshman Debate will hold its next Rowe, were "highly commendable." r Problems. served. main to be named to the chorus. vt e will be aid in teaching novices to swim, thus land and sea. regular meeting at 7 p.m. in Taylor Written in extreme harmony with Professor Aileen Dunham of the ilene crauth heads . the committee Dave Lanning in charge of instruct , de- history will have in charge of the with Marjorie the lighting, Curtiss will gaining the required hours of WEDNESDAY U. 5. loses two hall on Monday, Feb. 2. Order o combined and complex rhythms, department charge event Jeannette : , . ...--- , fit discussion Wiley, Martha McCreight, Lois Grove, tion.,. . more tankers . . . F. D. R. says that the evening will be a parliamentary signed to the accent of words the of the informal group supervise .costuming according to r

Tuesday Ruth Kress, Gloria Miss Celia Retzler, who is en. . At girls and two a.. U. S has already sent other AE".F,'s procedure meeting on the election of musical score is considered one of the which will meet every evening Parker, and directing the .present ten Ut Brazil breaks relations with Axis. officers. I most cleverly written of modern com from 7 to 8 in Kauke hall. Mary Jean Buccalo aiding her. tire production. v. are enrolled. ' r. Two THE WOOSTBR VOICB Thursday, January 29, 1942

CAMPUS-CAMER- A 1 ' ' A 1 Glje booster Voitt This is Civilization by A.C.P. . ESTABLISHED Just Ad Libbing . . . . " . I . the mob began gathering at 11:30 '-- !' a.m. They forced the doors of the City Hall andgrabbed their victim.' Price $130 par year Wrightfferciri'X. 4 MISS HENDERSON Wartime, despite its destructive been confounded as we were, we list resistance, and said nothing. He was stuffed IS THE ONLY " RfawMOfficM Ko 15, KaJt Hsfl Phosat MM is proving 5ftself of educational" I,lat few of the recent additions to into the trunk compartment of a motor car WOMAN EDITOR. Not by Tte CbUmt Pdatfa Co Woemr, Ohio value in many ways. That we have or our own vocabularies. Out of the re- and taken the negro district where he was. OF A MAJOR. as PasteiaW at Woostar, O. to rill profit from its teaching it a dub-- " spect due to own egos is" only oo-EixxyjmoN- our it mm k th AL dragged through the streets behind an auto-mobil-e. of Aaaodrtad Co&cUw Ptm tous averment, but not our immediate fitting that we do not divulge some of Later the body was cut 'loose and UNIVERSITY'S Diatr&Niaor el Cnlltisw ItiiX concern so' we shall not launch forth our really good ones- - and it is under- gasoline applied DAILY f lor Ntfioasf AoWtiaim by Nsriona! AaWtnii ..." NEWSPAPER upon a sermon, "War, the Great stood of course, for which form of so- No doubt "this Negro deserved to be exe- Ssrvin, lac 420 MaaSsoa A, New York, N. Y. SHE HANDLES Teacher". We shall leave that for ciety, these are suggested. (They have cuted; he' had committed a crime against the THE NEWS END history to determine, knowing full been arranged in ascending order.) : Last week he Robt G. Wilder. Chief state. Geo Wright admitted THE DAILY well, nevertheless, that someone at "Wicked men,- - Evildoers, Scoundrels, ' stabbed and critically wounded the wife of C B. Srttertfawarfr BiuiincM Manager CAURWUAN. this moment is probably in the throes Reptiles, Devils incarnate, Workers of an army sergeant. say no doubt ihis We of creating somt sucfe wqrkr,., iniquity, .Nefarious .sons ; of Hades, Negro deserved to be executed, BUT not ' Ralph Cridar- - Associate Editor Dilemma Malfeasants, recidivists, etc." Beyond murdered by 300 white citizens of Sikeston, John Stranahaxu Sportt Editor. But to return to our original thesis; this point one should exercise care or Mo., who decided to take the law into their Dorothy Rickards .Managing Editor the war is proving most enlightening change the subject. own hands. . Becky Hoitertax, Jean Hudson Copy Editors if only serve in extending to our A -- .M II! Jean Smeltx. Feature Editor After reading such an account, we wonder WENDERSON vocabularies. At the very outbreak of We have, however, one other oath Make-u- p if we can believe our eyes! Have people gone . Cliff Alexander- - Editor the war we discovered that it was cor- completely mad? we might pass on. It it with a great --Advertising Are we living in a medieval Herb Rogers. Manager rect to resort to profanity when dis- r aubaiaa pay deal of reluctance - that we do so, 'Jane Adams. Circulation Manager world, one in' which we still halve and quar-te- XALPARA1S0 cussing the enemy. We couldn't, of for we have become somewhat fond Lawis Visse- Auditor our fellow men? It takes an incident such Van da - CONVERSE course, take complete advantage of as this, an incident so appalling and so ghastly of the Use to which wa havo nut ir this momentary laxity in social be- stafF associates ;a m nature, to show just hcvilied ,we INDIANA 000,000 Slflf and we are just a bit proud of .the havior, so we had to uncover suitable When-- rUnet Reicbd, Eugene Murdock, Grace Ohki, really are. .ro. amazement among sour friends " Martha Stark, Jean Bid expletives that is, suitable for the we ever drop it in their midst. . How- society in which we might find our- ever, we feel GOUCHER. that herein is a panacea ASSISTANTS selves, but sufficient to bare our heart- we ought share "Edith Beck, Herb Ervin, Lois Schroeder, John Gebhardt, -- LENOIR RWNE to with our fellows for Phyllis Johnson, Roger Beck, Margaret Necly.' Peggy Welah, . . felt sentiments. Then too, the very EK1A1Z we recognize the need of a good solid LAWRENCE Betty McPbee, Ellen Vaugb, Ed Morria. Betty Piatt, Nancy By obvious natural color of our enemy, Ruth, John Stalker, Ed Fiahcr, Mar) one Page, Kenneth Cohen, GLEN BRYAN DUQUESNE oath which will relieve,, these timet Norman Wright, Mark Thcdc. the Jap, proved rather embarrassing In this modern age .synthetics and substi- DARTMOUTH which are trying the souls of all men. Proof; THAT FRATERNITY GROWTH NOT -- for those of us who had become ac- perfectly tutes are being made for everything. Nylon is ' WAYNESBURQ It is a respectable curse inaa- - BUSINESS ASSOCIATES BLOWING DOWN IS vJEEN FROM THE FACT customed to labelling everything des- much as it will not be cause to Either Robinson, Barbara Haas, Ruth Twitchell. Elinoi replacing silk, soy beans are replacing steel, THAT MORE THAN $ IS BEING oust' Ehnnan, Carrie Berwick, Corienne Cop pock, Marilyn Miller, 20,000,000 , picable, "yellow". Somehow, the ve- and dandelions are replacing rubber. Hence, SPENT ANNUALUf ON NEW FRATERNITY HOUSES one from the society of one't eldert Fredrica Tbomaa. Betty Ruuell, Barbara Rou, Hank Miller, nom which should accompany the Bob Douglass, Phyllia Van Duier. Carrol Reed, George Koch, in an effort to keep pace with the times the ut- and yet, if 'a good deal of effort is put Phillip Frank. terance of that word now lacks the Voice presents this column as a substitute for forth it should invoke the wrath of all desired potency and as a truism it gods the good humor which was once printed here.-Ju- st the of history to descend upon fails completely to render the proper Will as ersatz is a substitute for cow meat you Letters to the Editor of the Voice our foe. It necessitate a good deal satisfaction to our righteous indigna- will find the meat of this column is largely of practice before one can venture to Just Wishful Thinking worry out of mind, and do tion. Such being case - .- The Voice invitea ita readers to expreu part; put the we had no try it in the company of others bull- -- but their opinion! in a brief and courteous whatever na- recourse L !- - -- I . . . you can to promote our but to familiarize ourselves mis u serve as .... manner. Each letter must bear the signature anouia a time m which to tional effort. with of and address of the author, but the name the use words properly expres- test its value. one will X Ul iXLU& ClgUL ilVJW, Wt, JliaV WOitWU,' may be initialed if the author so desires. If make a habit , Speaking of defense: If the girl whom I tried "Keep 'Em Flying" sive of wrath. The editor ' reserves the right to accept our of repeating it to himself just before we have hoped that some word might be given to kiss the other night was in charge of the or reject any communication. Pvt. Gordon H. Smith Blankety Blank! retiring at night it should prove an - Phillipines we would have nothing Schofield Barracks, T. H. to us to indicate that the Men's Self'Govern- to worry The adverb "dastardly" has proven excellent sedative and a about.. Editor1! Note: Pvt. Gordon cure for all an excellent word use has be- - who suffer Smith's letter was written Dec. to and from tossing in bed. Hav- To the Editor of come almost synonmous with Pearl ing achieved perfection per-son- al one ma then S. 24 from Oahu, T. H. In a a new constitution? After contact with M. One of the usual Kenarden nighthawks The Wooster Voice Harbor, et at. When used as a try it upon note he writes, "Who'd have noun one's best friend, and if Since the outbreak . num- Am was found in bed at 9:30 p.m. It turned out of war, it is even more effective if em- thff I - I. II G. A. head, Hayes, we felt sure that some at- thought I'd spend Christmas in and fA .wwu.raa'Mnn UM.UH, n ia wen that he was for physical examina- erous inquiries about the activities of ployed v cramming a with the correct veneer and in hand and yours would be made to revise the antiquated Honolulu last year at this time?" to show its merit. tempt tion! the Committee for Freedom and proper timing it may be passed off Slowly The letter had been censored Jy and at first, accompanying it with , rules, but feeble beginnings so far have wrought Peace have come to members of the accepted any kind .' in of society. the appropriate emotions, pronounce" army officials and the regiment . wishful thinking! group. The erroneous conception nothing. It was just h There are many others, of each vowel FOR SALE 1928 Ford Coupe $30,-wit- Pvu- - course, and then repeat faster and number was "blacked out." . ' seems be now func- - . . - -- . .. . . to that it has no not quite so descriptive, but once mas- t composed of all tires $300. - j Smith was graduated from Woos-- . raster until your indignation glows This organization, men tion. Perhaps you will allow me to tered, with the proper accompanying with appeasement "anathema mar-an- a ter's Conservatory of Music in the explain what doing. residing on the Wooster campus, should right- we are facial expressions and bodily gestures tha! anathema With rationing just around the corner, class of 1940 and resided in Orr-vill- e. maranatha! ana- The original purpose of the Com- will adequately vituperate any enemy thema mar fully command the respect of every Woostes when you call a girl "Sugar" you are really anathai, anathema maran- - mittee was to support the government's whatsoever. For those who might complimenting her. Oahu, T. H. have thai, anathema maranatha!" student and faculty member. The members of attempt to insure the defeat of Hitler 1 To the Editor of the AND to study plans for the post-wa- r. the Kenarden Council supposedly composed of Wooster Voice: Advice to the basketball squad: "Keep 'em peace. When war was declared, there Snavely Says Higher Education Needs have been the move since the cream of these men should set an example flyinV I on I was no longer any necessity for expres. last received the copy of the Voice Intelligent, Consecrated anti-isolation- Leadership to be followed by the youngest freshman and sion on our part of ist with my letter in it and so I do not! And don't forget, Defense Savings Stamps sentiment, 'and, in the interests . of By Associated Collegiate Press tremendously forces oldest senior. They the upon whose know how it was received by the so-call- ed our air both for the are ones Good buy. campus unity, our publication, the majority. (The letter referred Higher education must have for the land and sea. In addition to courage - shoulders lies the responsibility for enforce- "Whisper", was discontinued. to was published in the Nov. 13 issue coming year an intelligent and a con- and intelligence the pilots and men in Study Peace Proposal themselves secrated e, other branches of the ment of the constitution. If they MEMOS from of the Voice. Ed.) I was grateful to leadership. The selective serv-ic- air services must The' Committee then proceeded to al- have fundamental collegiate g have received two from and other war measures have courses in can not support that which embodies every-thin- a letter or the devote all. its effort to the study of mathematics minority. . ready disturbed its program. More and the natural sciences. the"n is DATE BOOK plans durable Wooster 'stands for, something the for a peace. To this drastic changes are quite possible. Offerings in the high schools and col- - Was Asleep Majority end we held one open meeting at leges be available - must for training ous icr- ' rauicaiiy wrung wiui uic ttuiuer ui uits w " In order to gain the victory in By Jo Itis painfullyevidenLthatthe which Dr. John Hutchison spoke, thousands 1 this dreadful war and also to win the ofiuch men. Guy E. male. In our calm and unruffledVanner we have apathetic' majority was asleep, but I and we continued to hold weekly meet- Snavely, peace at its conclusion the nation executive director, Associa- contributed our items in the with have no doubt that since war has been ings up to the week before final exams. tion of It was indeed a sorry day for Wooster when past must have a steady flow of educated American Colleges. declared that opposite West-hafe- thing less than a demure attitude, but when the mood of On Jan. 9, Dean William r leaders. This is only for the Dale Carnegie -- "How Win Friends excess fear and worry has ensued. I not true wrote to faced with an emergency? we feel quite capable offered to convert our work into " military forces and governmental - week-en- - only hope that it does not develop into - and Influence Everyone is so busily of lighting the- fuse of our "social d a regular - college course. - This - was, -- People." agencies,' but equally so for industry," AUairs with a bit of So, please stand the fear that breeds hate and revenge. done in order to cooperate with the engaged in making friends and retaining old TNT. back, business and the professions. ' lady, we're blasting! - - ..Wooster has many graduates in high Government's request that American of Note t ones that .they . sacrifice not only their own places Very wisely has the selective Friday evening, we are playing host to now, and will have from among colleges devote some effort to the com- service made provision for in- standards, but others too, in' order to play the Wilmington basketball - its student group later. If the revenge- prehension of the problems of a post- deferment of By LES GIBIAN on our. court and nat- . ful attitude is subdued know duction of those college students train- - role of the good fellow. urally expect this opposing team to be ignom- - I that war world. Because the course would Scene: A room filled with fellows. seeds ( ing to be physicians, dentists, l the of the war will "now veterin- iniously subjected as others to the habitual next le open to students who do not hold Conversation: "Wow, what a solid --T- he Kenarden Council has definite standards find fertile ground in the treaties fol- arians, engineers, physicists, chemists, haranguing of the inhabitants of the southeast views identical with the Committee's, band! See if you can't tune it in a which is obligated maintain under the lowing this one. We should seek biologists, and geologists. it to Corner of the gym, balcony, who visibly defend not the members voted to drop its identity bit clearer. Listen to those sections; peace until "Red has - this dragon" M.S.G.A constitution, and the- section presi- and noisily, champion their stellar member in this connection. The course was Colleges Accelerate Program how full and solid they are! Say, what been stamped out and perhaps I shall dents are responsible for their enforcement in (singular) on the floor. Heretofore, whereas, scheduled as History' 246, Post War Because of the lowering of the band is that?" withal and have a hand in doing that job. It is Problems. The course being, force, thereupon we think this display per minimum age for selective service, Oh-o- their respective sections. It has been too easy h, much closer to me than it is to you, gotta watch out. Gotta play much too conspicuously and despicably notice- a discussion group, "it was decided to most of the colleges have decided to for any man in a public position to turn his I assure you! But you may be closer this cagy; can't get caught up. It able and very decidedly adolescent. We sin- limit the enrollment to 20. Preference accelerate their programs. For some back upon violators and rationalize for his to the treaty makers than I, and seems that people expect ut'to be able cerely hope this may be received cum grano was given to upperclassmen, selection years about two-thir- ds of the member should do to identify the bands a tough job. "friends." We use the term "friends" some- salis as the idea of a public your part in helping to pre- being made by priority of application. colleges in the reprimand is not Association of Ameri- Well, be pare the ground so that the grain it must a colored band any- what facetiously, since no friend would original with this columnist. Group Affiliated Nationally can Colleges have had summer ses- true how. That tenor man is very good After the cries of victory of peace may grow unafraid for the length w. echo over the The Committee will continue to sions. The of these tessiont has test hiscompanion,s"authority-whenJieJkne- tares that be and, from his 'tone and style, we can ether-wavesari- may sown with it. e campus and become mere ous function where and when its functions varied from six to twelve weeks.-Th- it would necessitate hypocrisy. If the present tell he is colored. Maybe we can groups - -ten- dency-now-is-for-colleges-tohave , will look to entertainment tor the re- Pacific Greatest Ocean may prove effectiveTlt is howcon--necte- d stall while set of rules is too rigid and no one -- a until the announcer trivet person mainder of the evening.-MILLE- R We had a peaceful full summer twelve weeks MANOR crossing on the with similar campus groups .in quarters of the name of the outfit. can find himself imposing restrictions' upon gals Open House to their respective swains un- - boat. It occurred to me enroute that the newly organized Student League in length. . . . others which he is til 11, and FIFTH SECTION, likewise, calls the Pacific was the of will "What's that you say? What band can not obey himself, there greatest of all the America. And it support local, Colleges are making changes in the de-loveli- is . to the fold its particular brand of es to oceans and also the most peaceful. It's national, and international efforts it? ' . Oooooh, listen to that only one way out; that is to revise the consti- to . curriculum to meet the exigencies of view its peculiar and publicized house- grandeur is unquestionable. "a trumpet solo. That man is really good type of Likewise secure just and lasting peace. The the situation. New have tution to fit existing circumstances. courses been plays fine stuff keeping. we are the Committee earnest-- and has a high greatest and can afford to made continuous and added and to others have been given range. We.ll, in could discuss at length the changes KAPPA THETA GAMMA'S promised be the most charitable. Charity is pleas for the the answer to your ques- "We not cooperation of a bias of a military nature. Wisdom stage dance is also docketed until 1 1 this always peaceful, however,! as is evi- students faculty be- tion, the band is . . . Say, are you needed in the organization to make it effi- same and before war would indicate that much poise is evening, and the Thespians hope that this denced by the loving who chas- gan; listening to that piano, really good, g. time father the same cooperation is cient and smooth-runnin- It has been suggested more necessary in proposals for curricular nothing will arise to prevent their footlight tizes his son in order to save him earnestly urged today. isn't it? And now the tock chorus -- shifts, as the men still need as much many times that some form of self government mal-doin- the g. band certainly has , specialty. from his own Sincerely, good arrange- yours, well-balance- time as possible for a d closely supervised by the M.S.G.A. be ar- Saturday A. A. invites We lose if everyone does Bathgate ments, very modern and full. There's the W. ALL cannot his John curriculum of humanities, social sc- ranged far the frpshman min xuhn malri nn a Wooster to lower Babcock for participation in the i nnouncer, What band did he iences and the natural sciences... :t . i. - - vast number "of the association's membership. a dessert bridge. The cause is a commendable tay t Andy Kirk and hit Cloudt of Increase Air Forces 1 1 a and worthy one for the benefit of Mr. Ber- Tov? Whv. of ret ria u wai-- If the students are taught from the time they It it evident that the war will be lin's "Angels of mercy with crosses so red." By going to tay that. He is playing from are freshmen that the stands GNOME won more quickly if we increase M.S.G.A. for At the same time SECTION NINE takes can the Grand Terrace in Chicago. He's ' Speaker: "I have lived in this town all my life. By actual there righteous principles, soon the entire student matters into their own hands, spurn the opera count on the air at. 1 a.m. almost every fifty-fiv- are e tap-room- s and saloons in the town, and I am proud .to say night on N. B. Red Network." body will recognize that fact The resulting -- broadcast, and offer open house at the Section Dailynitions . . C, I have never been in one of them." ------Whew, that was close House, Beall Avenue, '- - a call. prestige and authority would be immeasurable. on Saturday afternoon " ABUNDANCE is terpsichore by a-r- oll. Voice: "Which one is that?" - to while the usual gloomy January afternoon -- Only in this way will the "M.S.G.A be able, A band you might like to listen for hours away dancing-an-d companionabil--ity- . with PETTY .OFFICER it 1a ..navy., man... is Will Oshorn anA hi. "n-- w to regain successfully that enormous amount "I didn't know you cared for me in that way,"" Marylou said" to" Mll. skilled in the use of arms. wood band", as he calls He broad- Johnny. "I've always' thought of you as just as great big brother." it. of authority and prestige which has been lost . Since the team will ' be away Saturday NEW DEAL is an eel minut hit casts over Columbia Network several 1 night, - be-allo- . discomfited during past years. - fans --will wed - to clothes. nightt a week at 12:30. Like most wander to Babcock about 8 in- , newly-forme- and dance Open shop is better than closed shop because of ventilation. SING SING it an Eastern Music d bands, hit is a bit It is the duty of a college newspaper to at- -' nocuously but pleasantly to music styled the . School. ragged, but it will iron out in time. tempt to improve the campus on which is it , Vic recording way until 11. "The Li'st floor of the auditorium will seat 800 persons, and there CORN PLASTER is a state of, in- His swing arrangements Are not very located as much as possible and publicize And in the meantime, to FIRST SECTION is a small balcony that will accommodate an' additional 50 people with toxication. modern, in fact, a bit on. the Dixie- will, with rival and constructively criticize those organizations recordings, tune up Galpin upholstered seats." NUDITY is a brand new song. land tide. On tweet tunet, however, ' " ' basement to their own speed, for an informal - - the the which continue to bring standards down. In all ":' . PUMPKIN it mate of a lady's combination hat a fin style. The and private swing session, probably featuring - drest thoe. 1 M.S.G is the "This gritty coffee it like the tubway; it't underground." weakest tpot it probably the vocalist, smcrityijwefeeljtjhe pre'eminent-jitterbugSrPark-a- -- nd Devitt-Time-fof A -- rriaking- Mary-Aruv-Wei- PICKANINNY it -a date--y rd it the Void for her-S- he most ineffective and feeble organization of its this is 8-1- 1, also. with a queen who attacks all -- Art, like morality, consists in drawing the line somewhere.. turnt out to her notes about three kind on the Wooster campus. It is inten- , And so we now our assume our usual expres- be a dumb dora. tonet flat and slides up, to the note, sion and retire, tion in the best interests of the students to but placidly, into our own little REDUCING DOCTOR anM. D? or approximately thereabouts. Other . . Thebaby 'cried so much they both shell again. The fuse has been had to diaper her on ends. , stimulate and motivate this apathetic body to lighted and all who livet off the fat of the land. wise, Will's new band hat tome good that remains is for you to make your appear- - LIQUIDATE it M-- .4l action no matter what measures may be a twimming en- w TV nine ante, in the flare week-en- d, M this and then He realized how much he. loved her the day they, were .both sipping gagement. of the "tlide rhythm" which he form- Lights out. the same soda. She was wonderful, she drank to slowly. . . . -R- ike erly featured with hit old crew. : I - Thursday, January 29, 1942 THB WOOSTBR VOICB Pae TLree Hudson, Kuhn, Kathorman Brighten Future Outlook Colleges Revise

IJ Sports Schedules

By JOHN STRANAHAN Kate, Hudson Battle Ohio Conference Colleges Voice Sports Editor Decide on Spring Sports; mil: v For Scoring Honors May Use Frosh Gridders

In downing Bowling After ten games in the present cage Green last any floor but the one that they By EARL NELSON had played the Scots during Karl Kate Saturday night, Wooster reduced the on season is leading Dale Hud- Representatives of the 20 team of the regular season. Qesny obstacles that might prevent them- - son by one point as the high scorer the Ohio Conference met at Mans- seemed to step in and East Liver- from winning the Ohio Conference on the Scot team. In ten games Kate field on Jan. 24 to discus the press- pool High School's team plus -- has made" ing question of spring sport and th--- , crown to two namely Mount Union their coach, knocked the confer- 140 points while Hudson rules on freshman eligibility. The J and Muskingum. The Muskies are no ence champs out of the running. has racked up 139. Following the two 1' 0 managers had met before on Dec. 6, longer in the running as far as con Wooster went on anil lost in the leaders is Harry Eicher with 98 points. V the day before the attack on Pearl finals to Duquesne's varsity. ference honors are concerned but nei Harry has an average of 14 points in Harbor and had decided to take no ther were they last year when they It was interesting to watch the each of the last three games to bring action on the freshman rule. The question of ter spring ex-Woos- sport ha sine knocked Wooster from the lead in facial expression of Dick Gernert, his average up. The other two mem- been who is now with raised. Many of the school the last game of the season. star, aiding bers of the starting five, Jerry Kather- the coaching chores at Bowling Green, that were not in favor of freshmen is nothing would man and Rich Sproull are tied with being allowed There that as he sat on the Bowling Green bench 4 to play have recon- give 6ur friends from New Con during Saturday's game. Gernert could 56 points each. Hudson and Eicher sidered because of enlistments and the not help but smile when Captain Kate have been most effective under the 20 year age bottom on the selective cord more pleasure than to repeat 1 k v v i v - . and Harry Eicher started service 'act. "H last year's performance. As far as dropping in basket while Kate has been a deadly - baskets from all angles. When the Spring Sports Settled Wooster it concerned, you can. threat with his long shots. Bowling Green players looked toward Hudson, Kuhn. and Katherman may develop into another Gernert, Hole and Grenert. The question of spring sports has bet your bottom dollar the that the bench for advice, Bones seemed to Denny Kuhn has a total of 23 been pretty well settled. Graduation at By HERB BRVIN to a team-mat- e when he himself could Scots will show no mercy toward say, "Don't worry boys, played with basket his shots drop through the hoop Wooster will be May 11. All con- I points to his credit. He has seen ac- When Coach Mose Hole's basketball tally has brought words of praise from with uncanny accuracy. Muskingum after the un--. those guys and I know it is practically His ability to tests scheduled on or before May 9 rather the Scot followers tion in seven games. Bob Black has impossible squad defeated Bowling Green here time and again. handle the ball with either hand has will be carried becoming reception staged for to stop them." After the out as originally sched- last Saturday night, it was the Scots Teamed 1 with Katherman is up1 game Gernert said that he felt that Dale led him to develop a hook shot which hung 10 points, Bob Cope 6 points, uled. Those scheduled after this data our benefit last year. ninth victory in starts. As the sea- Hudson a sophomore who is the Falcons played one of the best ten operates difficult to stop under any condi- Don Halter and Dick Craven 5 points have been moved up whenever pos- son7 developed there was question in from a forward position. Hudson's tions. The average Wooster fan has ele games they have played all season. Hudson has a fast break and he each, Rog Stoneburner and Bill Vi sible and, when not possible, they have ability is - - - the minds of Scot fans whether the to score partly due to his invariably avoids the been dropped. - phant-lik- e characteristics for he has There was no doubt in anybody's mind opposing guards ...- Sophomore hopefuls would produce. speed, partly due to his being basket grass 4 points each, Bob Douglass 3 that Bowling Green was the best team who misjudge his speed. Thi new system will make short, the ability never to forget. The rivalry points, To fill the shoes of the great Hole, conscious. Once under the opponent's and Dick Crandall 2 points. well-fille- started two years ago when Coach the Scots have encountered on their Kuhn Good Defensively d seasons in all of the spring Gernert, Grenert combination was no Hole introduced his players with sev home court this season. sports baseball, track, golf, and ten- - fine easy undertaking, yet the records testi- Denny Kuhn, another sophomore The fighting spirit of the Scots eral minutes remaining in the ball nis. This scheme was the only alter- Luckily Wooster Rich fy that the Sophomore cagemari liave forward, hasn't seen too much'action has made them tops defensively. Their for native for the schools affected by -- game. Since then the feud has been on this year. Denny's best early Sproull's shoulder injury has done just that. work has been 33.9 defensive average, is the best in and will continue until one of the two graduation, and ha worked out. with healed sufficiently for see Passer on the front line on defense. Here he him to Katherman Accurate the state. This average, coupled with pretty fair success. schools takes the initiative and stops is able action over the coming week-en- d. Jerry Katherman, sophomore guard, pieties to stop or harrass the opposing their offensive Frosh Football Indefinite . However offense, bolstering the Scot's already average of 55.1, makes you may look at it, Dick Craven, who subbed for him has' shown exceptional consistency on By ILENE SMITH The question ' of the freshman foot- big will stout defense. Denny also has fairly them a combination to be feared by all the game, of the season in the Bowling Green fracas, the, floor with his accurate passes and Saturday is the big day set by the a ball rule has ry ' t not been worked out be at Alliance Feb. 18. Both turned in a fine "performance, but splendid ball handling.-Jer- is fast accurate shot. . comers. WrArAr for their annual dessert quite so definitely. This question has Wooster and Mount Union are Rich's height was sorely missed and aggressive, and exhibits outstand- bridge. year proceeds This all will go been taken by "a committee of mem- com-petitio- n undefeated in Conference under the basket. Mose Hole will ing tact and finesse for a player of his to the Red Cross. Twenty-fiv- e cent Scots Meet Strong Wittenberg Team bers to be considered until the con- will re- and probably undoubtably handle Sproull with size and weight. Led by Kate and tickets are being sold by the members ference meeting in the latter part of v main that way until that fatal kid gloves, for another injury at Katherman the Scot forwards seem and may be bought at the door. March. This committee will 'recom- night. Both quintets can score this stage of the game might to have ' the confidence necessary to Everyone in the school is invited. The mend its findings at the meeting at ' floor, - from any place on the t prove serious. score. Katherman's tendency pass place is lower : to Babcock and the time that time, and the final results will be Joachim, Schlott, Baughman, and is 5 2 to p.m. decided at the meeting later in the DeWitt have averaged well over Wooster 55-3- 9, The badminton tournament is pro spring. ten points a game. The Scots can Whips Bowling Green gressing with a game before the semi' At present it seems almost, certain match this scoring punch with Kate, Eicher, Hudson Score Heavily final scheduled to be played between that the rule will be passed in favor Kate, Hudson, and Eicher. the Misses Buccalo and Jacobs of the of freshman participation. Ashland shot in the last minute was the only Last year Wooster pinned Mount's In a hard fought, well played game Physical Education department and college has already dropped in foot--, basket made by second 93-4- the team. ball for-nex- ears back with a 2 lacing. Shortly which featured several fine plays by Gretchen Johnson and Lois Wilson. schedule t year. In order Captain Karl Kate played a stellar after the fame Coach Bob Wright of both squads, Wooster defeated Bowling Don't forget to report for basket to continue football in the school of 55-3- game all the way and was easily the Mount Union told the newspapers Green on Jan. 24, 9. Karl Kate ball practice Tuesday and Thursday the conference during and after the outstanding man on the floor. Sopho "iMilll Jlllilllli that he thought his team could beat once again led the scorers as he hit nights and Saturday mornings. Looks war, most of the school feel that it is more Dick Craven did a sparkling the Scots on any floor except the one the bucket for eight field goals and like a great season aheadl vitally necessary that the rule be job of filling ' injured Rich Sproull's nrt here at Wooster. Some dickering went two fouls for 18 points. Ertley, blond i ne swimming marathon chart passed in favor of freshman position. Wooster's shooting was off shows-th- on for a return game but this was out hook shot artist for the visitors, at the freshmen are way in the first half, the team taking 57 of the question, especially when the dropped in 12 points on six baskets. ahead of the rest of us. Aren't we shots and only connecting 13. on going to try ' Purple Raiders backed into the con- , The first half was the closest battle to stop them? WOOSTER G F T Intramural Teams See ference crown. , seen on the Wooster floor this year. I here will not be a co-e- d Play Hudson, f 5 ....,... 4 14 Night this Friday, its all up to Mose! in-depend- The lead changed hands times Action During spring vacation an enf four After Exam Week Katherman, f .....1 . 1 3 boys to provide " in the opening , minutes,, but -- Harry the fun tournament Was Staged ".-T:.- Cope7 :..: f 0 T"T -- Eicher tapped in a rebound to put the Although exams cut the Intramural " at East Liverpool, Ohio. The var- Kuhn, f.'..L.. 0 0 0 Scots ahead, 12-- H. Craven sank a Frosh Get Doublecross basketball schedule last week, six sities o f Wooster and Mount Eicher, c 7 2 16 long shot, Kid Kate scored on a cut, Wanted, one team from Can- games were played on Monday night Union were entered under as- 0-- 0 Black, c ..0 . and Wooster was out in front to stay. ton! If anybody , has seen them, of this week. Three of these six games sumed name. Mount had its Kate, g ...... ;.....8 2 18 chance Eicher, Hudson, and Kate kept up a please send them' over to the gym were decided by one point, Kenarden to back up the statement Craven, g 1 0 2 steaay scoring pace to match the because they were supposed to play II knocked Kenarden V from the un- that they could beat Wooster on" Halter, g l."i. 0 2 point-makin- g the last defeated 18-1- 7 of Ertley and Johnson ' frosh night. Much to the ranks, while the Fresh, Stoneburner, g 7.r.:. 0 "0 0 33-2- and the Scots led, 2, at the half. freshmen's amazement they never men defeated Kenarden I, 23-2- 2. In 23 9 55 Eicher sank lay-u- p showed up. Maybe it is just well the Douglass League, YOUR NUT and a to open the as Douglass VII-- . 32-3- 1. second half, and Wooster slowly pulled BOWLING GREEN G F T theydidn't show up considering VIII defeated Douglass III, away from the the team that was waiting CANDY SHOPPE orange and brown clad Bordner, f , 0 0 '0 to give them a 'Say It With a Box of Our Candy" opposition. Ertley was the only man Roethlisberger, f 3 2 8 drubbing. score with A very definite air Opposite Schine's Theatre to any consistency f o r Harkness, f 0 1 1 of mystery Bowling Green I 1 , I... as Kate and Etcher car. surrounded the gym last night for h rw CftroH . 4 Johnson, c .... . 2 4 8 ?7y JS ried the scoring burden for .Wooster. nobody knew just what team from COMMERCIAL Buckenmeyar, c 1 -- 0 1 Ej Steit. 53-3- 4, Canton the yearlings With the score at Coach Hole -- were supposed Turner, g ...... l - .- -0 2 sent in the second Play was to play. That is nobody knew ex- When the Scots invade Wittenberg threat. Roy Sheil, 5 ft. 10 in., from team. Ertley, g ...... ;.....6 0 12 Banking & Trust The .Wayne County very rough cept Mose Hole Springfield Saturday, they will find Canton is long shot. Earl for the rest of the game Kish, g . 2 0 4 but he couldn't be at an accurate well-balanc- with the whistle shrilling found around the gym themselves meeting ed Fisher, 6 ft. 2 in., of New Philadel- constantly Fox, g 1 0 2 at 8:01 a for fouls and jump balls. Halter's pop p.m. quintet that is used to winning games. phia, forward and junior, is being Company Halional Bank 16 39 The Lutherans, with fine pressed by Bob for the high a record Caton WOOSTER, OHIO Public Square and West Liberty behind them and with five of their scoring honor. These three are the

seven experienced players -- being well only lettermen on the squad this sea- For Your Wooster Outmaneuvers Rider 65-4- 0, over six fejal,wilLbethe strongest sonMarvin Gropp,--6 fr.-4-- n.r Paul

- -- OFFICERS aggregation that Wooster has en Weaver, 6 ft. 2 in., Ralph Woltjen, : , FoulsrFight Feature Rough Game ' C G. WILLIAMS, President Smartest Attire ... countered this season, that is, neglect' 5 ft. 10 in., and Frank Bales, 6 ft. C. Vica-P- E. LANDES, President difference 2 CHAS. I. CORRELL, m. In the roughest game played on the in play followed, with Rider ing Duquesne. in., are the remaining players likely Vice-preside- ' I 1 - and Trust E. C. nt W . I I t battling the Scots on almost to see plenty of action. Barring injur- Offkar DIX, ; w uoster - narawooa tnis year, the even Wittenberg Wins Consistently terms, r e ies or illness, Wittenberg's W. J. BERTOLETTE, Cashier Vice-pre- Scots defeated Rider 65-4- 0, In the twenty-nin- standard EDMUND SECREST,' s. college, past seasons Wit line-u- p for ' on Jan 20, A total of 28 personal WOOSTER G F T tenberg's teams have won 308 games, the Wooster game will be C J. KING, Aas't Cmshiar ROBERT R. WOODS, Cashier fouls, 16 on Rider and 12 on Woos Hudson, f . ...6 5 17 loJ9JSince4918 their averageicorHaolIowWo,tieRV"isIlen Bales, W. G. GERLACH, Ass't Cashier ter, were called. At one "point in the Katherman, f ... 2 2 6 ing for games was Wittenberg 38 and Caton, and Sheil, second half, play bwme to rough Douglass, f 1 for their opponents 31. Recently they Lutherans Seek Revenge C. E. SHEARER, Ass't Cashier , free-for-a- 1 1 13 that a ll Kuhn, f ...... 0 2 humiliated the formidable Kent State near among the The fighting Lutherans are reported MBMBBS THOMAS J. LANDES, Sec'y players took place. Vigrass, f 2 0 4 five at Kent by a wide margin. to the Board to be seeking revenge for their defeat Eicher, c ..... 4 3 11 Bob Caton, a 6 ft. 3 in. senior guard Federal Raaerra System Wooster ran up a quick 11-- 0 lead from Wooster's gridmen last season, Federal Deposit Insurant 20-- Glatz, c .....,. ..0 0 0 from Urbana, Ohio, is their most and stretched it to 5 after five min- 39-- 0, thus wrecking -- what would have DIRECTORS Corporatioa . Katt, g . 2 18 outstanding player. He scored 282 utes of play. At this point, Scot hopes .ZZli been a successful season. Sproull, g .. . 0 0 last is DAVID TAGGART for the, season received a severe jolt 0 points season and known to Trust Officer when veteran guard Rich Sproull suf Craven, g .., ..1 0 2 score in melees under the basket. With Stoneburner, g 1 0 2 Rich Sproull probably on the side- ROBERT R. WOODS fered a recurrence of a shoulder in lines. Bob will certainly be a definite Ass't Trust Officer jury received in football. A marked 26 13 65 There's Variety WALTER C. JONES RIDER G F T Ass't Trust Officer Compliments More Than 11,000 Families In Spring of Owen, f 1 ewood Coal flC Ice 'Co. Bacso, y V 11 Will Read Your TRUST OFFICERS Ice Dad's Root Beer Pop Coleman, f ... 0 SWEATERS B. S. LANDES and Otiier Beverages Martin, f . 0 1 r WANT AD col- E. C. DIX . Ackerman, c . 4 0 Silhouettes vary, there are in Farr, c . 1 0 The ors (gftlore, and knitted detail

, C L. LANDES OLD RELIABLE D'Aiutulo, g ..1 2 DAILY for fitted perfection. DAVID . RECORD A. TAGGART They're a hit with young men Pugliese, g . 0 0 All wool yarns are hard to. get, but right now C. H. MORRISON'S . our stock is our broguish, Modern Ariito-cr- at Yelencics, g , . 0 2 Lines 2 Times 38c' very complete, with all the wanted EDMUND SECREST Barber Shop f spring shades. King, g ...... j 1. n..l 0 2 Classified Display 75c sin' inch If you don't knit, let us teach you how. All Instructions D. OVERHOLT shoes with the exclusive, "It Pays to Look Well Groomed" Fret! JOHN Open Display 65c an inch mellow-ric- h CORDWAINER Across from Hotel Wooster 17 40 ALL WOOL YARNS 2 Oz. . . 65c Hond RnTsh, See them toddyT MBMBER Watch Repairing Jewelry I

Federal Deposit Insurance Q ! A S T E R WEITZEL Dry Cleaning Co. GEO. H. LAHM Woolcraft Shop Corporation JBWBLBR Federal Reserve System . PUBLIC SQUARE Shoe Store Phone 260 221 EAST LIBERTY ST. CURZON FERRIS, KENARDEN CLYDB CONN, DOUGLASS Parker Pens Diamonds New Saturday Hours: 9:00 AJMCto 6:00 P.ML THB WOOSTBR VOICE Thursday, January 29, 1942 I

Frosh Designate College Renews CPT Course, Includes Flight Instruction, Ground School CHAPEL College To Add Friday, Jan, 30 Convocation, notices and student meetings. Courses Aiding Favorite Section; Monday, Feb 2 Doris Fetzer, organ music. ; - Defense Efforts Hell Week Near Tuesday, Feb. 3 Convocation, notices ' and student meetings. Faculty Passes Phys. Ed. Wednesday, Feb." 4 Rabbi Harry Course; Grants Leave Choice of Section Due in Kaplan. . Deans' Office by Friday Thursday, Feb. 7 President Charles Of Absence to Nurses F.Wishart. Under Kenarden System A physical education conditioning course, consisting mainly of callisthe TUele ; In back of the brief announcement Kappa Starts nics and running, for junior and sen- made by Dean Bruere to the freshman ior men only, was approved at a fac- Rehearsals For New ulty men in chapel Tuesday, that their A J - meeting, Monday evening, Jan. iii 26. Students eligible for the course choice of sections wai to be due Fri- Cast Chosen day, lies an intricate scheme of plac- Flay, will be permitted to schedule this as an ing the freshmen into, the various sec- extra, hour's credit. tions of Kenarden. This plan, knbwn Rehearsals began in earnest this The. class will meet Monday, as the Kenarden System, is the result week on the Kappa Theta Gamma Wednesday, anf Friday at 4:30 in the of years of experimentation and in ' production of "The Man Who Came cage, and the first class will be held the past few seasons has reached a r rk)' or? fr4i to Dinner", one of the most amusing tomorrow. The classwork will include stage where practically every freshman and popular plays to hit New York callisthenics and similarly organized since "Abie's Irish Rose." This play is placed in a section of . his own drills, aiming to get the students in choosing. will be presented in Taylor hall on good physical condition by the end Mar. 12, 13, and. 14. of the Procedure Insures Contact semester. This Kappa Theta Gamma play The following is the general plan of Students Granted Leave has a host of characters, 36 to be the system: By eating with the differ- Action was also taken to grant a exact, and a complicated set; it is members of the various sections, leave of absence for the senior year ent probably the most ambitious program by visiting them, and by attending to prospective students of nursing. that the dramatic society has ever their social functions, the freshmen Upon certification of the completion undertaken. Royalties required for this gain fairly good idea of which sec- of the first year's work in nursing, they a production will be practically the tion they would like to join. An an- will receive a baccalaureate degree largest in Wooster's history, ' exceeded nouncement is then made by the from Wooster. only by "Dear Brutus,", the first play dean's office that the freshmen re- This plan be followed only are ever presented in the Little Theatre. can quested to designate their first, second, under the following conditions: the Society Anticipates Success and third choices of the section they student must have completed at least The dramatic society feels that th would like to join on regulation 94 semester hours, of which not less popularity of the play itself coupled blanks. These choices are distributed than 60 must have been done in this with the fact that it has not yet been by this office to the sections that were college. This work, must show a B generally released for amateur pro- chosen. average. The requirements of the col- duction justifies them in anticipating Students and Instructors of the Ci- tured above. Back row, left to right, Merkel, Eldon Wheeler, Rex Hartz-le- r, row are instructors Walter A. Shuey, lege for the degree of B.A. must also A long drawn out section meeting that they will have an enthusiastic sup. vilian Pilot Training course during are Harry Eicher, Bill Kevan, Tom Dave Husted,.Carl Robinson, John Charles B. Moke, Earl W. Ford, and be met. The requirement for, a major is then held in which the members port both from the student body and the first semester of this year are pic- - Perkins, Dr. O. Williamson, Ed Boyce, and Bob Steiner. In the front Roth Benner. Courtesy Daily Record will be met by pre-nursi- ng scientific vote on those to be admitted. Their C. the general public. voting is naturally affected by the courses. Anyone interested should con- The Civilian Pilot Training course be given at the 'Wooster Airport under Play Production class, under the sult, the requirements choices made by the freshmen, but not entrance of the Kal-tenbor- Recommends which has been offered for the past the Shuey Air Service with Walter A. general direction of Mr. Arthur n, necessarily dependent on it and a Jacoby Evans Discusses various schools. two years is again being scheduled Shuey and Roth Benner as instructors. will have charge of scenery freshman be V-- may chosen who hasn't -- May Be Placed Class Growing Profession for upperclass men. Registration for building and all general work. Students in l will be upper-clas- s stage indicated his preference for that sec- The course limited to Tire Fabrication this course is continuing through this As the set is somewhat more compli The Bureau of Navigation at Wash- tion- in any way. . men between the ages of 18 and week, but D. McKee, coordina- cated ington, D,C has sent out a release By DR. GEORGE W, John 26. Those who 21 than most of the sets for plays JACOBY are under must Rhys Evans will Bids Distributed by Dean tor, expects the quota to be reached D. of Akron speak in the past, the construction of this which states that students in school Medical Director . have the consent of their parents. The bids to the various selectees de- by the end of the week. at the regular meeting of Kappa Mu one will present a real challenge in and college who have passed their Nursing is a rapidly growing profes Fees for course include medical cided upon are distributed by the the Epsilon,' national honorary mathe- building, to say nothing of procuring 17th and not reached their 20th birth- sion both for young women as well Since the. United States entrance fee, course fee, insurance premium, V-- l, dean's office. One freshman may re- matics fraternity, 7 p.m. Monday, some unusual properties, such as a day may be enlisted in class as young men. In view of the long into the war, an affidavit is required at ceive as many bids there sec- and transportation' fee, which total case of Naval Reserve, and upon their own as are of each applicant for the Feb. 2, in the physics lecture room in cockroaches, a crate of live academic program now advocated for course in $ 12 medical fee be tions but this is rare. However, there is 41.20. The will Taylor hall. penquins, and an Egyptian mummy request, may be placed in inactive de- which he agrees to enlist the this vocation, and the increasing in remitted by the all ' frequently some selection to be made government to case, . duty until the completion of their mands for armed air forces upon completion of Mr. Evans, who is more and more nurses a who pass the examination. associated with mil- and the freshman must do this with Cast Listed . current scholastic year unless the short course of business training as a the C. P. T. or to continue in this the research department of the Good- little or no interference from the sec- There are numerous players selected itary situation necessitates the Navy part of this academic work is helpful. pilot training if so desired. Other re- year Tire and Rubber company, plans tions because rushing is very definitely who are not members of the Kappa Department's calling them into active Combination nursing and secretarial quirements are evidence of citizen- Fellowship Hears Jacoby to illustrate his lecture on tire fabrica- taboo. After the final decision and Theta Gamma but who are among the duty beforehand. Commandants will positions are open both' in offices and ship and an identification card. tion with lantern slides and motion a written acceptance note, all that re- best talent on the campus. Those in not call any of these .men to active as companions for elderly people. Oth- The work Dr. George W. Jacoby will speak pictures. mains before a freshman is declared a consists of 72 hours in the production are: Martha Stark as duty until orders are issued by the er opportunities unfold themselves for member of the section is "hell week" struction in ground school courses at Student Fellowship Sunday, Feb. 1, Members of Theta Chi Delta, chem- Mrs. Stanley; Lois Clowes as Miss Bureau of Navigation. Naval recruit- those, trained along these dual lines. and 35 and the formal initiation. to 45 hours of, flight instruc- at 9:45 a.m. in Kauke. His subject istry club, and Sigma Pi Sigma, Preen; Jane Menold, June Stanley; ing will continue on a voluntary basis.

1-2- Week 7, of Jan. 1942 tion, for which four hours of. college physics fraternity, have also been in- Clarice will be, "Health as a determining fac- Miraldi, Sarah; Evelyn Rob- Dispensary . the will treatments for week. credit be given. The courses in vited to attend. erts, Mrs. Dexter; Ruth Mary Woolf, tor in your philosophy of life." 2.00 DOROTHY GRAY the ground school phase are meteor- Mrs. . 193 McCutchen; Alice NefF, Maggie ology, Blustery, Weather Lotion . 2 24 hours, Mr. Moke; naviga- Jim Donaldson will lead the devo- Cutler; Kelly, Stan-ley- ; Admissions, men, Women 7 Helen Harriett SPECIAL - . - tion, 24 hours, 1.00 AFTER A Discharges, Men 2 Women 6 Mr. Williamson; civil tions. Virginia Lee, Lorraine Sheldon; air regulations W.S.G.A. and general service of Announces Herb Rogers, Mr. Stanley; Charles Ire- STYPES Drug Store aircraft, Mr. Meyer. FASHION Schedule For Work land, John; Robert Marsh, Richard Forum to Elect Officers The course in flight instruction will Genevieve Rowe Sings Stanley; Walter Krumm, Dr. Bradlev; Paul Gruber, Whiteside; RayTGillman, AT Postponed Met. Audition Jefferson; Doug Zook, Prof. Metz; Freshman Forum will meet this The schedule for work on surgical May 8 Foster Lewis, Sandy; Bathgate, Sunday in the Athenaean room at the is New dressings in the library room at Hoov. John New Carrollton; and John Stalker as Ban- FREEDLANDER'S usual time, 9:45 a.m. The meeting, (Continued from Page 1 ) ...... er has been announced by the W. S. " " Color Day G. A. in jo. : which will be concerned with the elec Date audition the aria, "Shadow Song", cooperation with the Red r browsing COSTUME Just around on third floor tion of new officers for this semester, from '"Dinorah". Cross. This room has been made over

e. (Continued from Page 1) as a work the college girls. I ran across a pastel wool that I could will be preceded by a devotional serv-ic- room for Vandersall Gives Paper The auditions, sponsored by the live without; of: Miss MacKenzie, Dean Wom- JEWELRY not It's at this time of of Sherwin-William- Following is the schedule of dorm s Company, are con- On Odysseus' Character en; Miss Lowrie, head the physical nights -- year that every clothes closet looks its of ducted by Pelletier the and the girl from each dorm " " Winifred of education West-hafe- r; shabbiest department; Dean who is responsible for announce- 0CL and one of these lovelies Metropolitan Opera Company. From Betty Vandlrsall will present a pa- Psych Club Studies Test Mr. McKee, Alumni Secretary; ments: perb up one's singers appearing each Sunday, two per on the character Odysseus spirit no end. And the Mr, Grady, Chairman of the Public of in or three groups will be selected for Monday: Annex, Pat Marker; Cran-dell'- s, the "Iliad", "Odyssey", later price can't help but catch your eye Psychology club will Its reg- Occasions Committee; Mr. and the new neck- hold Young of semi-fin- Featuring long al competition. Finals will be Ruth Giele; White's, Mary V. works, at a regular Kal-tenbo- meeting of the W5. There styles ular meeting , on Wednesday, Feb. 4, the Admissions office;, and Mr, rn are many - and held late in the year.- - Lansing Hat- Miller) Adam's, Marjorie Mills, Tues- Eta Sigma laces o f woo4 plastic p.m. Willoughby's of Phi, classical language hon- and colors blue, aqua, rose, at 7:00 Personality the speech department. gold, and field, who appeared the campus last day: Hoover, Rath. Wednes- New-nan'- on Margaret or, society, Feb, 4, at Miss Eve s col- Schedule and the Allport Ascendance- - The students were represented b y beads in South American that present fashion favorite, winter year, was one of the successful win- day: Holden, Mary Jane Benson, home. Submission Phoebe multi-stran- tests will be studied. Celia Houser, Bob Dunlap, "and ors. Also d neck- white! I suggest one of these ners of the 1940-4- 1 audition series. Thursday: Babcock, Louise Stewart. wools to Retzler, Bobbie Robinson, and Robert Jerry Stryker. The . organization will sponsor a Saturday carry Miss afternoon: Westminster, laces, . bracelets and novelty you through until you're ready Wilder will have charge of the pro- , Rowe's audition, which was Virgil contest at the local high school Attention writers of scenarios Eve-leig- for Margaret Craft; Miller, Sadie h; to plan that all important gram. to have been held a few weeks earlier, in the near future. pins. spring the Color Day pageant! Scenarios for Korner, Nancy Helm; Colonial, the had been postponed because of. a se- wardrobe. pageant must be turned into Jerry T attack-o- Ellen Kline. : vere laryngitis. She, Stryker-byJSaturda- Feb.-1- f together learned the y,- 4. J at sweater counter that with Robert Payson Hill, '30, pre- The dorms are asked to cooperate F. H. HAMILTON the Tish-u-Kn- demand for it white sented a joint recital here during the and go on the scheduled evenings in Wooster Theatre Seventy-fift- col-leg- JEWELER sweaters .95 Rev. Rath Opens Study h Anniversary of the e order to ... avoid conf usion and ., rush at can now be filled. Watch, Clock, Jewelry Repairing in October. " nights. ft Annats Better hustle right down and get one Of Far Eastern Situation 215 B. Liberty Phone 893-- L 7 while they slip-ove- rs . last they're long FRIDAY-SATURDA- Y Rev. Charles E. Rath, formerly wicn a round neckline. a missionary JnthePhillipinesrspoketo -1- -- Virgin Wool SWEATERS "Hooded Honeys" that's the name Don Ameche . International Relations Club Wednes- 00

long-fringe- day evening in Babcock for the d wool squares you "Confirm or Deny" basement. He American Made Sweater Classics Slipons and have discussed our Far Eastern allies, the seen jauntily tied around many - t Filipinoes. This was the first of a Cardigans in Luscious Pastel Shades gal's curls. You'll find them in plain series of studies the group will make colors "Glamour Boy" . AND like CELIA RETZLER'S white of allies in the Far Eastern theatre of $3.95 SUIT OVERCOAT

on - - '! or in beautiful plaids. I was war. . mad about a plaid in shades of pink. At the previous meeting of Inter- national on January 9,. Dr. William The squares are priced at $2.00; the SUN.-MON.-TUE- Bechtel S. Beulah Hail outlined the history of 'Japan's - - triangles at $1.00 first floor. Next, to Schines co-prosper- S ity A totalitarianism and her plans for a Adv. BMcC Bob Hope in " sphere.

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