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The Voice: 1951-1960 "The Voice" Student Newspaper Collection

10-10-1952

The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1952-10-10Wooster Voice Editors

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REGISTER SOON FOR THE NATIVES RETURNWAA BLOOD DAY WELCOME ALUMNI

OCTOBER 27 HOMECOMING 1952

Published By the Students of the College of Wooster

Volume LXVU WOOSTER, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1952 Number 3

UYJ TO E 12a 1?nnLlVJ

Mens Association

Determines Rules

For Fall PledgingProcedure and rules for fall

pledging to the men's sectionswere established at the October 1

meeting of the Men's association.

On November 10, those men who

desire to pledge sections will submit

their preferences to the Dean's office.

Prior to that time, the Dean's office

will supply each section with a list

of eligible men.

Section rush functions have been

limited to four for the year, and for

the first time there has been coopera-

tion among the sections in the schedul-

ing of the rush events. Conflicts in

smokers have been eliminated by plan-

ning only two such affairs for each of

the available Sunday nights.

The. sections sharing an evening

will either divide the freshman class,

each ipviting half, or will arrange the

schedule so that freshmen may attend

both functions during the evening.

Possibilities of a series of M.A.

chapels were also discussed at themeeting. The chapel committee is will-

ing to give the M.A. special monthly

chapels for men only. M.A. secretaryGene Cox and president John Keitt areinvestigating the chances of obtainingwell-know- n speakers or athletic per-

sonalities for these special chapels.

Pembroke SeeksLiterary Talent

Pembroke, the campus literary or-

ganization, opened its fall drive fornew members Monday.

Applicants must submit two proseworks, four poems, or two poems and

one prose work to Babcock desk before6:00 p. m. on October 21. In order tohave secrecy and to make the judgingeasier, each applicant is asked to typea nom de plume on each manuscriptpage and on the front of an envelopein which he is to place a slip of paperwith his own name.

Contributions will be judged by theold members at a meeting that nighton the promise shown by the work,rather than on its finished literaryquality.

The first meeting for new memberswill be held on November 6. Mr.Warren Anderson of the Latin depart-ment will speak.

Citizens Of Wooster And Yayne Raising

$300,000 To Build Compton Dormitoryby Bill Whiting

Concrete evidence of the unusually close relationship betweencollege-tow- n and college has been shown many times in the historyof Wooster, town, and Wooster, college. Upon the inception of thecollege in 1870, the citizens of Wooster contributed $100,000 to help es-tablish it. 'Again in 1901, after thefamous fire that destroyed the OldMain, citizens of Wooster rallied theirforces and raised another $100,000,making possible a re-buildi- ng and re-dedicat- ion

of the college.

Now, on the fiftieth anniversary ofthat re-dedicati- on, the town is againstrengthening the mutual bonds ofappreciation. This time, it is triplingits previous efforts in collecting $300,-00- 0

for a new dormitory.

The raising of the money is a jointproject between the town of Woosterand Wayne county. A bombardmentof publicity was prepared for the drive,which began Qctober 6. Radio pro-grams (some featuring interviews withforeign studentsi), articles in the localpaper, and speeches to all local clubsartd organizations will spotlight the

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I V'v lls .Sf t HISFRC Plans New StudyOf Potential Honor System

Plans for revitalizing the down but not out honor system and forrewriting the SFRC constitution were made at the year's first meetingof the Student-Facult- y Relations committee last Monday night.

As a result of legislation passed by

the committee, Mrs. Golder has been

authorized to complete a report of the

Oberlin system, and the Student Senate

has been asked to take another studentinterest poll on the plan after the pro-posal has been thoroughly explainedto the student body.

After considering the possibilityof making the SFRC a "reviewingcourt" for disciplinary matters oncampus, a committee was appoint-ed to draw plans for a new SFRCconstitution. Other parts of thepresent constitution that werequestioned include article 6, sec-tion 1, which reads "It shall havepower to make and enforce rulesin matters concerning Student-Facult- y

relations as regards col-lege policy." Members of the sub-committee include John Keitt, Mr.Hans Jenny, and Whit Weihe.

Other business before the committee

(Continued on page four)

campaign. On November 13, a house-to-hous- ecampaign will take place, and

on November 15, there will be a tagday.

The building itself will stand nextto Babcock, on the corner of Wayneand Beall avenues. It will probablyhouse Freshman women, since thisclass is always scattered on and offcampus in half a dozen old privatehomes, which are now maintained atgreat expense to the college.

The new dormitory will be namedthe Otelia Compton hall, in honor ofthe wife of the late dean of the col-lege, --E lias Compton. Mrs. Comptonwas the mother of four famous child-ren: the three Compton brothers, Karl,Arthur and Wilson and Mrs. MaryCompton Rice, a well-know- n mission-ary. The Otelia Compton --hall will bea fitting tribute to her memory. .

Manilu Jleadl kem

Honorary Societies

Elect 28 Students

As New MembersNew members have been elected

to the Wooster chapters of fourhonorary societies.

On October 13, Phi Alpha Theta,

national history honorary, will initiateReed Geigtr, Gerry Hoskins, JeanLaurie, Marilyn Price, Mary JaneReimer. Duncan McKee, Ruth A.Roberts, Viv Smith, Kay Stimson, VivTuttle, and Allen Burns.

Thirteen candidates were initiatedinto Pi Sigma Alpha, national politicalscience honorary on October 2. JamesDilgren. Roger Frickson, Don Has-kell. Patricia McClelland, David Mc-Dowell, Duncan McKee. Arthur Meiss-ner- .

Jean Prentice, Keith Shearer,James Turrittin, Bryan Underwood,and Whit Weihe ycre accepted formembership.

The Romance language society, PhiSigma Iota, accepted Nell Maxwell,Pat Jenkins, and Marcia Lizza into itsmembership on October 6.

Josephina Scheffels and Marcia Lizzaare the candidates for Sigma DeltaPi, Spanish honorary.

Art ValuablesHighlight Exhibit

Valuable art pieces donated byfriends and alumni of Wooster arenow on exhibit in the Josephine Wis-ha- rt

Museum of Art in Galpin Hall.

The collection includes oil paint-ings by Hubert Robert, TheodoreRousseau, and a contemporary artist,Clarence Carter. An original etchingby Goya, an authentic Japanese print,and Chinese bronzes used as vesselsfor rituals since 1200 B.C. are amongthe other highlights.

The exhibit will continue untilOctober 14.

All

ounesy wooster Lduy nevoid

Mariiu Darone, who has been elect-ed Queen to reign over HomecomingDay, 1952, is shown htre with theother four candidates. From left toright they are: Mariiu, whose home isErie, Pa., Georgia Leary of Glen Ellyn,111., Maid of Honor Betty Jane Mitch-ell of Fredericksburg, Mary Jane Rei-mer of Fort Collins, Colo., and BeppyEhrhardt of Albert Lea, Minn.

1

lis." '

Portrait Of RoweUnveiled TodayIn Mertz Hall

This afternoon at four o'clock,a portrait of Mr. Neill OdellRowe, Professor Emeritus of mus-ic, was unveiled in Merz hall byMr. James Rowe.Given by a friend of the college, thepainting will hang opposite that ofKarl Merz.

Professor Rowe was director of theconservatory from 1914 to 1945, whenhe retired. He and Mrs. Rowe now re-side at 843 Bever street.

The ceremony was under the aus-pices of Pi Kappa Lambda, honorarymusic society. Speakers for the occas-ion were Mrs. J. C. Carroll, presidentof Pi Kappa Lambda; Professor DanielD. Parmelee; Dr. Charles Wishart,President Emeritus; and PresidentHoward Lowry. The painter of theportrait, Miss Bette Havill of NewYork city, was also introduced.

Solos were played on the cello byProfessor Alan C. Collins, and on thepiano by Professor Clarice Parmelee.

Record VoteIn Tuesday s

Mariiu Darone will reign isQueen over Wooster's 34th Home-coming weekend, according to re-sults of Tuesday's election. Maid-of-hon- or

is to be Betty Jane Mitch-ell, runner-u- p in the contest.

As her other attendants,. Mariiu haschosen Elise Murrill, junior; NancyAllen, sophomore; and Carolyn Fisher,freshman. Escort for the Queen isWhitney Weihe. Bill Horn, JackSimpers, Denny Carlson, and FredSutton complete the court.

Mariiu, president of the WSGAAdministrative board, is a historymajor from Erie, Pa. In her sopho-

more year she was elected treas-urer of the WSGA. As a junior,she was a resident for freshmen

at Miller Manor, copy editor ofthe Index, vice-preside- nt of hersocial club, Pyramids, and secre-

tary of the junior class.

A busy weekend began last nightfor the Queen when she and her courtattended the Homecoming play "TheSwan" after dinner at Mrs. Kate's. TheQueen's Ball for the chosen few takes

place tonight. Mariiu and her courtwill participate in the annual Home-

coming Parade which begins at 1 :45

tomorrow, before the game with Deni-son- .

At half-tim- e, Student Senate presi-

dent Bob Atwell will crown the

Queen.

Bob Martz is general Homecomingmanager, Bob Kurth is the Queen'smanager, and Paul Clark, publicitymanager.

J7

Guest star Joseph Boland is picturedJolliff of the student cast of "The Swan".

Fantasy andCharacterize

' t !ss?0,V "

by Richard HarrisLast evening, the Little Theater gave as its first performance of

the year, Ferenc Molnar's The Swan, a romantic comedy about a prin-cess who experiences the pangs of first love, while, at the same time,she is forced into a marriage of convenience in order to satisfy her am-bitious mother. It is a play whichmakes some use of fantasy and senti-ment, with a few gentle passes atsatire and humor.

But, while these attributes mayotherwise add up to success whenmoulded with this playwright's wit, yetin this play, Molnar seems to havebeen strangely deficient; for in itfantasy ebbs with misunderstanding,sentiment touches upon sentimentality,satire is sloughed off, and humor ex-pediently contrived. It is an odd play,with an odd lack of focus.

As a man concerned only withthe heart, Father Hyacinth seems

ReportedElection

A record-breakin- g 82.8 ofthe student body went to the pollson Tuesday to elect class and self-governme- nt

leaders for the com-ing year.

Dick Duke, Paul Clark, Fred Mc-Kirach- anand Scott Craig have been

chosen to lead the senior, junior,sophomore and freshman classes, re-spectively.

Aiding Dick Duke will be DaveAugspurger, vice president; Lyn Mous-er- ,

secretary; and Vivian Tuttle, treas-urer.

. Vice president of the junior class isChuck Harper. Dot Rylander is secre-tary, and Tom Wise, treasurer.

Sophomores have chosen Wes Chall,vice president; Peg Gribben, secre-tary; and Bud Barta, treasurer.

Bob Marshall, vice president; SandySiegfried, secretary; and Jane VanderVeer, treasurer, complete the freshmanslate.

Four members have been addedto the Student Senate as a resultof the elections. The freshmanclass will be represented by BobMathewson, male senator; MikeWinfield and Neil Roller, sena-tors-at-Iarg- e.

Barbara Bourns, hasbeen selected to fill out an unex-pired term as junior woman sena-tor.

Freshmen Mary Haupt, Sue Stewart,and Jenny Kendrich are the new addi-tions to the WSGA Ad Board, Judi-cial Board, and Board-at-larg- e, re-spectively.

By a vote of 670 to 116, the votersconsented to the rewriting of the pre-sent student body constitution.

nmmmV.; i

Courtesy Wooster Daily Record

above with Lorry Margitan and Jim

Sentiment"The Swan

uncertain of his purpose with re-gard to Alexandra, the princess,and be fails at the last to indicatea beart-fel- t course of action to thetwilight lovers. Thus, the design-ing mother accomplishes her pur-pose, while Hyacinth unconscious-ly betrays his own.Now, although this ending is valid,

being true both to literature and tolife, yet the question arises as to Hya-cinth's dramatic function: Is it to belimited only to that of a confidanteand messenger of love, or is it to beexpanded to that of an inciter to ac-tion? Molnar seems vague about it,choosing to leave Hyacinth's serious

(Continued on page four)

Page Two

Wanted: Alumni For Homecoming Day

Alumni with spirit quantitatively comparable to (or in excess of) theenthusiasm of the Class of '56.

Alumni who'll say "hello" with a warm Scotch kind of heartiness.

Alumni who remember working out in the Maintenance Buildingwhen it was still the gym.

Alumni who don't remember co-e- d chapel seating or even intra-mur- alfootball.

Alumni who once formed the "backbone of the college" . . . andthose who wear Phi Beta Kappa keys.

Alumni who want to walk about the campus to see the Rock and Abeand Prexy's heart and the black and gold flags on each building.

Alumni who get a little nostalgic when they see old Beall Hall andthe Kiltie Band in all wool plaid.

Alumni who want to hear what this generation is thinking and to seewhat we are doing.

Alumni who still feel very much a part of Wooster even though theyno longer play football or write for the VOICE or work crewfor the Little Theater.

Alumni who seem more like members of the senior class than of analumni chapter.

Alumni who want to renew the days of auld lang syne.

Alumni who'll yell and cheer and root with real Highland vigor forthe Scots on the field.

WANTED: Alumni for Homecoming Day . . . And a bonnie welcomeUya! --J. L.

Ling Explains Hew Fight Song

To the Editor :As requested, I am submitting some information concerning the

new football song which the band has used this season.

One night, while I was in Korea, I was working on band showsfor this fall and trying to think of a new way for Wooster to say"hello" to the fans, I began to hum the tune of "Are You fromDixie?" . . . which seemed like a catchy thing. It lent itself readily to

the title, "Are You From Wooster?" so I jotted down some lyrics.

This is how it turned out :Are you from Wooster? Are you from Wooster?From the school we love on top of the hill?We're glad to see you, so glad to see you,'Cause it always gives us a thrill.If you're from Oberlin or Denison or Akron U.The Scots will take good care of youBefore they're through.So give a cheer now, let's make them hear now,That we're from Wooster, too.

Cheer

WOOSTER! WOOSTER!Wooster Wooster Let's go ! SCOTS !

This little effort seems to have been well received so I am urgingthat the student body learn both the song and the cheer in order that

. they might join with the band in doing both at future games.Thank you very much. ,

Sincerely,STUART J. LING, Band Director

Waaltei VoiceTb WOOSTER VOICE, official ttudent publication of the College of Wooiter, u

publubed at Woorter, Ohio, weekly during the ichool year except holiday, elamination

and vacation periods. Subacription price u $2.00 a year. Editorial office! are located inroom 15, Kanka Hall, phone 413. Member! of the Ajiociated Collegiate Pre! and the OhioCollege Newipaper Auociation and printed by the Henery Printing Company. Repreiented

for national advertising by National Advertiiing Service, Inc., 420 Madiion Ave.,New

York, N. T. Entered a aecond clai! matter at the port office of Woo iter, Ohio, under

Act of August 24, 1812.

HOWARD KING, Editor

Jean Laurie, Associate Editor Ivan Preston, Sports Editor

Mart Crow Copy Editor

George Bender, Business Manager

Exise Murrill, Circulation Manager Liz Bldmberc, Advertising Manager

STAFF ASSISTANTS : Fred Thayer, Pat Blosser, Marleen Bengal, Lyn Mouser,

Nell Maxwell, Marda Lizza, Diane Eckert, Eleanor Keep, Lynn Bonneville,

John Eberly, Donald Reiman, Alan Blakeman, William Whiting, Nancy

Brinker, Joy Hatfield, Frances Dupcak, Mary Jo Kennedy, Lee Marcus,

Jack Kelly, Nancy Hough, Sara Dunn, Peg Lamont, Anna Mae Lovell.

Parents and AlumniWhy Not Drop in to See Us at

THE GIFT CORNERPublic Square

West Liberty St.

Wooster, O.

BE WARM AT THE GAMENEW WARM

STADIUM BOOTSLN RUBBER OR NYLON

SEVERAL STYLES

COLORS TO MATCH YOUR COAT

AMSTER SHOE STOREWooster, Ohio

WOOSTER VOICE Friday, October 10, 1952

SOPHOMORE COURT, AND I WAS

the victimby Don

It had arrived . . . that dreaded

note from sophomore court. It

wasn't a complete surprise, how-

ever. I had noticed something

strange in the manner of the

sophs when they asked me how to

spell my name and where I was

living. Perhaps it was the way

they fondled their brass knuckles.

They had seemed to hold a grudge

against me and my friends ever

since we hung the sophomore

class officers by their thumbs in

Douglas lounge.

Of course, the first thing I did

after receiving the notice is ob-vio- us

to everyone, but when I re-gained consciousness I hurried tofind out who else had been chosen.

The sophomore cdurtJs a selectgroup. It is made up of thosefrosh men who have displayed apeculiar talent for endearing them-selves to the sophomores. Theyare usually chosen on the basisof their humility, reticence, mod-esty, and love for the sophomoreclass. Since there are many moreprospects for the court than canbe handled, careful selection ismade. The other honored oneswere already at the railroad ticketoffice when I arrived. So therewe were, the cream of a class of170 men, and 13 more worriedguys I have never seen.

We decided to stay and takethe court like men. On the fatefulnight I followed my regular sched-ule: 5:30 to 6:00, dinner; 6:00 to8:30, pool; 8:30 to 8:45, study-ing; 8:45 to 9:30 ping pong;9:30 to 11:30, poker; 11:30 to12:30, bull sessions.

The court started at 12:30, andI barely had time to barricade my-self in my room before the sopho-mores invaded. I knew they werein Douglas when I heard thembreaking down the doors withfire axes. (Each soph carried afire ax with the letters of his sec-tion and the telephone number ofhis parole board carved on thehandle.) Soon they were outsidemy door.

Reiman

"Come out, Wilrod," one of

them gently called.' While I wasdebating the question, they blew

the door off with nitro-glyceri- n.

This helped me greatly in reach-

ing a decision.

The sophs had told us to dresswarmly, and I soon discoveredwhy. They stripped us of every-thing but our shorts, and sold theclothes to the Salvation army tohelp cover their expenses. We didnot feel cold, though, because wewere too numb to feel anything.

They spent the next few hoursputting us through various drills

" and obstacles. The first obstaclewas the fence behind the tenniscourts. I strained myself goingthrough this. We were then blind-folded and led into the golfcourse. Here we performed var-ious stunts for the amusement ofour tormentors.

Then Westy Stonepile, sophleader, asked the fatal question,"Which class is best?" and with-out a moment's hesitation theanswer came, "The Class of '54,they made you do this!" Each ofus was corrected for this wronganswer. It took eight stitches toclose my correction.

Finally, to prove that they weresports about the whole thing, thesophs served the frosh refresh-ments, just as they did followingthe run-ou- t. We were thankful toget something under our belts . .pity it didn't stay there.

Then, as a last token of theiresteem and good will, the men of'55 took us on excursions throughthe countryside. To many of uswho had never before had an op-portunity to see this section ofOhio, that trip will remain as afond memory.

The morning found us tired buthappy. We wanted to stay up forthe inter-clas- s game of the day,but our beds were too inviting.As we closed our eyes, we said alittle "prayer" concerning ourfriends the sophomores and theirsuccess in the Bag Rush.

Young Instructors Visit South America

West Indies, England And ContinentWith the arrival of' summer there comes a chance for the

realization of many a "pipe dream" of travel and adventure formedduring Wooster's winter solitude. These pipe dreams are by no meansrestricted to students of this or any other college, but can also befound in the hearts of faculty members.

Miss Georgia Harrah, Spanish in-

structor, Mr. Barry Floyd, geographyinstructor, and Mr. John Diercks, in-

structor of music, represent a part ofWooster's faculty that traveled abroadthis summer.

Miss Harrah spent most of thesummer touring the countries ofBrazil, Argentina, Uruguay, andTrinidad in South America andthe Caribbean. Her companion onthe trip was Miss Maria Vela-Hiieg- o,

formerly an assistant inthe Spanish department.

They spent eight days in Brazil,visiting the cities of Sao Paulo andRio De Janeiro. Another two dayswere spent in Montevideo, Uruguay,after which they crossed to Argentina.They were in Argentina at the time ofthe death of Eva Peron, and witnessedthe elaborate funeral.

In Miss Harrah's opinion, theoutstanding sights of the tripwere the Sierras in Cordova, Ar-gentina, and the magnificent beachof Buenos Aires. The return voy-age was made by passenger liner,which stopped at Trinidad. MissHarrah considers the sea voyageto be the most enjoyable experi-ence of the trip.

A reconnaissance survey of the prob-lems of white settlements in the trop-ics was the main purpose of the tripto the Caribbean made by Mr. Floyd.He journeyed with Mr. Victor Klopp,formerly a German instructor atWooster.

The tour, which was made by air,included the countries of Puerto Rico,Dominican Republic, Haiti, Jamaicaand Cuba. During the seven weeksabroad, Mr. Floyd took a great manypictures of the islands. He confessedto a natural bias toward Jamaica, since

it is British controlled. Of all the is-

lands, he found the Negro population

and civilization of Haiti to be the

most primitive.

Mr. Floyd discovered an over-

whelming curiosity among the

natives concerning the United

States, about which they havemany fairy-tal- e conceptions. Healso was amused to find that manyof the natives would be only toohappy to accompany him badeto the States, offering to donumerous and sundry jobs fortheir keep.

A striking coincidence was discov-ered by Mr. Floyd in Trinidad. Whilevisiting a native hotel, which re-sembled a hut more than a guestlodging, he noticed a rubber mat thatwas made by the Wooster Rubber co.,one of this city's major industries.

A student ship transported Mr. '

Diercks to Europe where he visit-ed the countries of France, Eng-land, Italy, Austria, Germany,Denmark, Sweden, Holland, andBelgium. Mr. Dierck's principalobjective was to study the musi-cal life of Europe and to attendconcerts and musical festivals.

From a sight-seer'- s point of view,Mr. Diercks believes the Villa D'Este,outside Rome, to be the most out-standing sight. The villa, once a re-treat for composer Franz Lizst, is fam-ous for its magnificent formal gardensand fountains. He related anotherthrilling experience to be a visit to hisrelatives in Germany, none of whomhis immediate family has ever seen.He also enjoyed attending plays andmusical acivities in London. Threemonths were devoted to his trip.

Of Presidential TalentSir:

Yon onf me! Rnr if von rpallv think that either one can reallv ;play the piano, how you must hate music.

A Compromise?Dear Editor:

It looks as though we progressive co-e- d dining supporters arelicked. But wait . . . how about a compromise?

Maybe the tradition lovers might agree on a reduction of co-e- dmeals from seven to four. Week-end- s are admittedly a busy time formany of us. If the Friday and Saturday meals in co-e- d fashion wereeliminated and also the gulp-and-ru- n Sunday food collection, maybethe ruling one-thir- d would let us have our new eating program.

Carol Cobb

It has all the ear-mar- ks of a

THIRDFLOOR

Sincerely yours, j

HOWARD LOWRY !

by Lyn Rae

The first few days of October held some of the most social of all socialaffairs on the Wooster campus . . . girls' club rush parties.

The Peanuts, black-face- d and in jeans, old shirts and bow ties, started therush with a minstrel party at the W.A.A. cabin, Friday afternoon, October 3.Prospective pledges received colored peanut men invitations and personalizedmugs with painted minstrel faces as souvenirs.

Friday night at 7:00, lower Babcock was darkened to enhance theChinese atmosphere of the Imp party. Girls who had received the scorchedpaper scrolls as invitations, were greeted by Imp members in genuine Chinesecostume, which made the lanterns and Chinese art and incense even moreeffective. Chop stick favors, a Buddhist Temple service, and Confucius him-self, helped to carry out the theme.

By 9:00 that evening, a complete change had taken place. The Keysdecorated lower Babcock as a space out of this world with clouds, hemis-pheres, space ships, planets and other features of this universe in view.After the writing of a last will and testament, the girls took off in out-of-this-wo- rld

charades. Each girl left with a miniature globe of this world.

On Saturday morning, Signets and hopeful rushees attended the firstbirthday party of the club at Mrs. Bangham's home. The Signet favors weresilk neck scarfs with a Signet shield painted on one corner. These gifts werefound in the three layer artificial birthday cake.

Echos went west with their theme El Rancho Echo. As the guests walk-ed through the swinging doors, they found themselves in a western settingof saddles, bridles, boots, and murals of cowboys riding and dancingpapered around the wall. "Make believe" money was used to play somebetting games, the roulette wheel was the most novel of these.

The Sphinx club took their girls "down to Hades" at 1:30 Saturdayafternoon in lower Babcock. Each person invited had been sent a coffinin which she found her picture. The dead were greeted by Digger CDellin a flaming hades, decorated with ghastly faces and snakes.

The Trumps had one big merry-go-roun- d party at 3:30 Saturday in lowerBabcock. Invitations were hobby-horse- s from a carousel. The Trumps allstarred in a short play. Pop-cor- n, lemonade and candy apples were served. Thecarnival theme was carried out to the last, when the girls got stuffed elephants.

The last party had a circus theme in which the Pyramids did themselvesproud. Saturday night at 7 :00 those girls who had received plastic musicalinstruments as invitations found themselves in a ballon and crepe paperroom after a crowded truck ride to the W.A.A. cabin. Favors were huntedby following a string through a maze of strings at the end of which theyfound bean-ba- g doll favors.

On the whole, the parties were fun for everyone. With these adorablecontrivances carried out so completely good times were inevitable!

the r Itailored j jtaftersallblouse S2.98

smart custom shirt I But the

SHIP'n SHORE label says it's pin-mon- ey pricedl

Shirt-fro- nt placket, little curve collar and cuffs

... all contrast-pipe- d. Dyed-to-matc- h shoe buttons. TO-to- nchecks on white combed cotton broadcloth . . . ever lovey, evor

washable, sizes 30 to 38.

FREEDLAIIDERS

Friday, October 10, 195 WOOSTER VOICE Page Three

y;OOS7BB V0IICG SPOUTS nn nnn.nnrc' n n nrEH I MjUk TTDLLTT

I

by Ivan Preston

BOOSTER'S INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL GAMES, the most interesting

of the intramurals because they take a very familiar sport and adapt it in a

way vhich makes it an entirely new game, are probably the most uniqueathletic contests held on this campus all year long. Using different rules, fields,

and methods from varsity football, the "touch" game provides better activity

for players and spectators than either of the other intramurals, basketball and

Softball, which suffer by comparison with the polished college and pro games.

THE PLAYING OF FOOTBALL, Kenarden League style, creates

a key position among the players which rates even higher in importance

than the quarterback in varsity football. This key man is the man who

runs the offense, does all the passing, and takes nearly every snap of

the ball from center. The team who has a good, smart, tricky player in ,

this spot, which we'll call "quarterback" for lack of another name, is thesquad which has the best chance of winning its ball games. Take a look

around the league, and youjll find that each team is just about as good

as the fellow who directs its offensive moves.

X'E WON'T STIR UP any controversy when we tell you Bob Anderson

of Third Section is our choice for the Most Valuable Player award, when and

if any such honor is ever made for Kenarden League players. This year "Andy"

can only add to the reputation he established as a quarterback last fall, al-

though his mates were edged out for the championship by Second in a 14-1- 3

playoff game. This year Second, lacking Don Sillars in the passing role, has

nothing to compare with the Third Section bag of tricks, and Anderson's

main competition will stem from the quarterbacking of Carl Fleming and

Rudy Joseph for Sixth and By Morris and Tuck Ogden for Fifth. Other factors

are important, but these men will undoubtedly provide the answer to this fall's

championship battle.

AT THE SCOTS' football games in Severance stadium you'll see two

fellows named Bob Voelkel and Ed Westlake taking movies from high atop

the press box. These movies are regarded by Head Coach Shipe and his staff

as an integral part of the Scots' football strategy, helping them to determine

just how well their fellows are playing a game in which the final score general-

ly reveals very little about a team's preponderance or lack of playing ability.

In using the films from the games for careful study, Coaches Shipe. Swigart,

and Bthringer go over each play so many times that they make about a

thousand close examinations of the films from each ball game. Here's how-it'- s

done:

WITH A MOVIE PROJECTOR which may be run either backwards or

forwards at a flick of the wrist, the coaches study each play of each game two

times for each player who takes part in the particular play. They look for twothings in each man's performance: execution, the completing of a given

assignment, and technique, the way in which the execution is attempted. A

player may often be credited with the execution of a play when he does not

use the proper technique, and likewise he may receive credit for applying

technique correctly although he fails to execute any play.

EACH PLAYER may get two, one, or no points on each play hetakes part in, and when his points scored are tabulated and compared

with the points he might have made if every attempt bad been perfect,his efficiency is determined on a percentage basis. Coach Shipe feels thata winning ball club must hope to have close to 70 per cent efficiency onoffense and about 60 per cent on defense, although his squad of lastyear, which won six and lost three, rated only 68 and 53 per cent efficiency.

THESE SCORES are far from 100 per cent effective as guides for determ-

ining individual worth, because it is obvious that different squad memberswill have tougher or weaker opponents to carry out their assignments against.What the scores do accomplish, though, is to show whether a team is up topar in the important fundamentals, and to determine whether or not eachplayer is becoming a better or poorer performer as the season advances.

Hcle Guides Cross Country TeamWilli Single Returning Veteran

The cross country squad, guidedthis year by Athletic Director MoseHole in the absence of Coach CarlMunson, who is on sabbatical leavefrom the college during this schoolyear, opened its season yesterdayagainst Akron university. The harriers,greatly weakened by the loss of severalkey men, were hopeful of victory overAkron although the over-al- l prospectsfor their season seem dimmer thanthey have for several years.

Captain Dick May, who should rateas the Scots' top runner this fall, is theonly top man left from last year's un-defeated Ohio Conference champions.Dave Allison, who captained lastyear's team and left many Wooster

cross country and track records behindhim. has graduated. Stu Hills, numberthree man last fall, suffered a recentrecurrence of an old leg injury andwill be out for the season.

Larry Price and John Farmer, main-stays who were expected to run thisfall, have dropped out of the competi-tion due to their concentration onswimming and marriage, respectively.Tom Ford, another hoped-fo- r returnee,left the squad to acquire a job.

Along with May this year's squadwill likely consist of Chuck Snyder,Jim Landis, Don Keen, Norm Morri-son, Tim Bercovitz, and Jim Wilson,named in their probable running order.

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WOOSTER, OHIO

Scots Whip Lords;

Second Half Spree

Gives 35-1- 9 WinThe Wooster Scots won their third

straight gridiron victory last Saturdayat Gambier, Ohio, when they overranthe Kenyon Lords, 35-1- 9, in an OhioConference championship game. Com-ing from behind for the third straighttime this season, Coach Phil Shipe'sgridders broke away from a 19-1- 4third quarter deficit to clinch the con-test on two touchdown runs by JerryBehringer and on Johnny Siskjwic'sthird TD of the day. Pete Hershbergercompleted all five extra point attemptsfor Wooster.

Kenyon touchdowns were scored byDon Marsh, the speedy end who completed six passes from QuarterbackDom Cabriele; Fullback Ron Fraley;and Halfback Bill Lowry. AlthoughWooster led in first downs, 14-1- 2, theLords made seven of theirs throughthe air while the Scots completed nopasses and had two intercepted out ofa scant four attempts. Kenyon completed nine passes for 112 yards.

The game opened with Wooster receiving the kickoff and punting onthird down. Kenyon started from theScot 45 and scored on their sixth playfrom scrimmage when Marsh tookCabriele's pass for a 16-ya- rd touchdown. The point conversion wasmissed, and the Scots came right backfrom the kickoff to take the lead, 7-- 6.Behringer provided the big assist witha 18-yar- d dash from midfield to theKenyon two-yar- d stripe, from whereSiskowic plunged the final yardage.

Siskowic again scored a few min-utes later after Kenyon was forced topunt. After several short gains whichbrought the ball to Kenyon's 40,Johnny --cut loose for the rest of thedistance, giving the Scots a 14-- 6 edgeat the end of the first quarter.

Hershberger's fumble on the lastplay of the opening period gave theLords the ball for their second scoringdrive. Three first downs in a row.made on Cabriele-to-Mars- h passes of18, 12, and 12 yards, brought the ball

(Continued en page four)

KENYON STATISTICSWooster Kenyon

FIRST DOWN'SRushing 13 4Fasting 0 7Penalties 1 1Total 14 13

RUSHINGTimes carried 51 33Yards gained 364 149Yards lost 17 5Net gain (yards) 347 144

FORWARD PASSINGNumber attempted 4 23Number completed 0 9Number had intercepted 2 1Net gain (yards) 0 112Scoring passes - 0 1Yajds interceptions

returned by 29 9

TOTAL OFFENSETotal plays 55 58Net gain (yards) 347 256

PUNTINGTimes kicked 2 4Had blocked 0 1Yards kicked 62 92Average per punt (yds.).... 31.0 23.0

PUNT RETURNSNumber of returns 2 1Yards returned 27 7

KICKOFF RETURNSNumber of returns 3 5Yards returned 84 111

PENALTIES AGAINSTNumber .' 5 5Yards 55 35

OWN FUMBLESTotal number 3 3Number of times

ball was lost 1 1

SCORINGTouchdowns rushing 5 2Touchdowns passing 0 1Points after touchdown .... 5 1Safeties 0 0Field goals 0 0Total points 35 19

Third, Fifth Battle To 13-1- 3 Tie;

Loss To Second, 18-- 0, Drops FifthThird Section retained its undisput

ed first place on Wednesday as itplayed to a 13-1- 3 tie with Fifth in theKenarden intramural football league.On Friday of last week Third tookover the top spot as Second downedFifth, 18-0- .

The tie battle between the league'stop two teams ended with Keith Shear-er making good his second try at place-kickin- g

the extra points. Shearermissed his other try, but Third made

INTRAMURAL RESULTSOCTOBER 2

VI 12 VII 0I 2 VIII 0

(forfeit)

OCTOBER 6

III 2 I 0(forfeit)

II 18 V 0

OCTOBER 7

VII 12 IV 0VI 18 VII 8

OCTOBER 8

II 6 VI 0V 13 III 13

III ..II

V ....VII .VI ..IV ...I

VIII

STANDINGS

4 0 1

4 1 03 1 1

2 2 02 3 01 3 01 3 0

0 4 0

Wtigel's Barber ShopCLEVELAND ROAD

THREE BARBERSCuriey, Jack and Warren

only one of its tries good, a pass toDave Augspurger.

Bob Anderson of Third and FranNagy of Fifth passed for all the touch-down scoring in the game. Andersonhit Augspurger and Bob Hayes; Nagyflipped to George Kim and Jack Holt.

In last Friday's game Grant Uhltossed TD passes to Bill Wellman,Jay Cox, and Bob Voelkel as Secondwhitewashed Fifth, 18-0- .

Two forfeit games were declared,when Eighth was unable to play Firstand First could not meet Third.

OHIO CONFERENCEOCTOBER 3 and 4

BOWLING GREEN , 45OHIO WESLEYAN 0

CASE 13

WASH & JEFF 0DENISON 28

MOUNT UNION 14HIRAM 26

CAPITAL 20OBERLIN 34

OTTERBEIN 6WITTENBERG 47

MARIETTA 12WOOSTER 35

KENYON 19

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You can get your Christmas cards for as low as $1.95 for 25with your name printed at no extra cost.

You can select gifts for anyone and any occasion, cuff linksand tie bars, alligator and ostrich hand bags, watches, rings,Jewelry, carving sets and steak knives.

PRICES TO FIT THE SCOTSMAN'S BUDGET

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featuring LICIA ALBANESE, GIUSEPPE DI STEFANO, PA-TRICE MUNSEL, and LEONARD WARREN. Also TOSCANINIS record-ing of the BRAHM'S FOURTH.

WOOSTER MUSIC CENTERPublic Square Wooster, Ohio

Unbeaten ScotsSeek Fourth WinAgainst Denison

The Wooster Scot gridders,looking for their fourth victory inas many starts, will meet the BigRed of Denison tomorrow in theannual Homecoming classic.

The 2:15 p. m. game at Severance

stadium will be the 37th in a football

series which dates back to 1889. The

series, in which the Scots have won17, lost 14, and tied five, is the second

oldest football rivalry in Ohio.

Having lost twelve lettermen

through graduation and to the service,

the Big Red is still a strong contender

with such able veterans as End Don

Alt, End John Billlingsley, Center JimPosey, and her co-captai- ns, Fullback

Jim Moore and Tackle John Wosin-ski- .

Also remaining on the squad is

its fine All-Ohi- o conference end, Don

Dejong.

Denison is known to have a strong

passing attack but is weak in the cen-

ter of the line on both offense and de-

fense.

The visitor's season record now

reads one win, over Mount Union,28-1- 4, last week, and one loss, a 13-- 7

setback by Wash & Jeff in their open-ing game. The last time the Big Red-me- n

attended Wooster's Homecoming

they walked off with a 46-- 0 victory,

Last year, at Denison's Homecoming,

the Scots were beaten by a score of38-- 6.

YOOSTER

THEATRE

FRI.-SA- T.

Clifton WebbGinger Rogers in

"DREAMBOAT"and

Ruth Hussey in"WOMAN OF THE

NORTH COUNTRY"

SUN.-MON.-TU- E.

"THE CRIMSONPIRATE"

WED. & THUR.with. Bert Lancaster

"WAIT TILL THESUN SHINES NELLIE"

a 1

Thii week we celebrate the oldboy's birthday who discoveredour wonderful land. . . .Chris Columbusmust have beenquite a chap. Helived his entireadult life prov-ing new theoriesof astronomy.the round worldand such. He knew enuf of thesciences to argue with the expens, and he was sufficientlypractical to be a full Admiral inthe Spanish navy and to command a fleet of ships across naknown, unchartered seas.Old Chris wasdo you knowwas ConqueCompanion tothe Scholars --given his goodhad a camera

quite a guy. Andwhat? Altho he

ror of the Seas.Royalty, Toast of

he would haveright arm to havewith him on bis

voyages. . . .

Yes, Just imagine what Colum-bus could have done with acamera! . . . and here you prob-ably have one stuck away in theattic or a bureau drawer some-where, and you don't even useit. Shame!

Your "voyages" may not be ashistoric as old Chris', but theyare important to you and yourfamily. So, like we always say,when fun's involved, take acamera!

SNYDERCAMERA SHOP

251 E.LIBERTY ST.

WO O ST It VO I'Ct Friday, October 10, 1952Page Four

Qtk&i ...by Pat

Men, would you like to get a job

where you are certain your services

will always be in demand? Well, step

right this way and peer over my

shoulder at an article in Cleveland

College Life headed "Population is

Dying for Morticians." The article

traces the mortuary profession from

its beginning in ancient Egypt down

to the present day, and has these cheer-

ing comments to make:

"The mortuary colleges are un-

able to meet the immediate de-

mand for services of their grad-

uates . . . Not only are the current

prospects good for employment. . . but in view of our rapidly ex-

panding population there will be

abundant opportunities for years

to come."

Still interested? If you are, stop in

the VOICE office to read the rest of

the article, stating the qualifications

and subjects necessary to-prepa- re you

for such a career.

Other colleges seem to be look-

ing on the brighter side of life,although things are a little hazy

at the Columbia college of Physi-cians and Surgeons. When a

sophomore student there was ask-

ed how large a dose of a certain

drug he would administer to aspecified patient, he said, "Six

grains." A minute later, realizing

bis mistake, he asked if he couldcorrect his answer. The professor

glanced at his watch and said,

"Well, you can revise your answer

FOR CLASS

Blosser

if you like, but your patient hasbeen dead exactly 45 seconds."

Interest in student politics seems to

have hit the University of Pittsburgh

campus as well as Wooster. There, 93political candidates were getting pe-

titions signed, when a reporter fromthe Pitt News decided to join the rush.He circulated a petition stating thathe was running for the position of

elevator operator, and got 31 out of 34students to sign it without reading thefirst page. Since this worked so wellhe drew up another petition whichsaid, "We the undersigned . . . fullyadmit to being first class jackasses for

not reading this before signing it."Score: 24 signatures out of a possible27.

Miami university has a new addi-tion to the campus in the form of adrinking fountain dedicated to HarryS. Thobe. It seems that Mr. Thobeheld the title of Miami's GreatestRooter, appearing regularly for 54years at the football games. For theseoccasions he wore an ivory ice creamsuit, colorful hat and shoes, and car-ried a red umbrella and a megaphone.

At each game he would shout,"I had a dream last night" andthen yell his predictions of the fin-

al scores. Mr. Thobe died in 1950but this year for each home gamethe Tribe Miami men will writehis saying on the new foundation.

The University of Miami apparentlydoesn't have such school spirit. Stu-dents there are being pressured to stophumming the Alma Mater and startsinging it. They have even set up aCommittee for Elimination of AlmaMater Humming. Wonder if they havetried to teach the students the wordsof the school song?

Welcome Back to Wooster and

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WOOSTER, O.

The Point RestaurantDONUT SHOP

Welcomes Visitors to Wooster

Roast Turkey Dinner Saturday $1.00

Noon and Evening

Entrance on Beall Avenue Cleveland Road

VOOSTER RECREATION"Where Better Scores are Rolled"

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Pin Setters Wanted

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DINNERS FROM

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1 1 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays

Closed Tuesday

MORE ON

Play Review(Continued from page one)

purpose hanging fire while the less

ordered elements take its place.In addition, Molnar's characters

seem to suffer here from a strangeemptiness touching upon the stero-type- d.

They are posseurs with neitherwit nor wisdom to grace them.Throughout the play, they remain thesame, with only two exceptions:. Agi,the enamoured tutor, who has singed

his hand in the flame of Princess Alex-

andra's adolescent love, and Alexandraherself who gives ,a faint suggestionat the end that the experience ofawakening love has enobled her. But,again Molnar is adamant to bring suchthings into relief.

In other words, The Swan is ahalf-hearte-

d comedy of manners,with too many serious elementskeeping it in a perpetual haze.Even as pure entertainment, thisplay fails because the- - inherentimperfections belie themselves toto beholder.John Williams, ;as Nicholas Agi,

the professor turned lover, plays hispart with an alarming indifference,lacking that emotional contrast whichthe role demands. His awkwardnessnever permitted him 'to feel into hispart. Janet Lea, as the ambitiousmother, Beatrice, seemed to substitutemelodramatic posing for designingdignity.

As Alexandra, Lorraine Margi-ta- ndisplayed a bouyant sensitivity

that evoked, at times, the fantasyand sentiment which was Molnar'ssupposed intention. Joseph Bol-an- d

played Father Hyacinth witha gratifying warmth which wasunfortunately stifled by the occas-ional expediencies of plot anddialogue.As Prince Albert, James Jolliff

appeared quite at ease as the super-cilliou- swit. Although he seemed to

strain with his voice, he neverthelesscarried off his part in a thoroughlyamusing and farcial style. Two others,in this large cast, who might be men-tioned are John Kirk and .MargaretBatterman. Mr. Kirk played the stockychatelane Caesar, in a completely con-vincing manner. Miss Batterman, asPrince Albert's mother, was not quiteat home in her part, but displayed,however, an urbane and dignified

FOR

HomecomingComfort . . .

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To Washington?All students interested in furtherinformation concerning the Wash-

ington semester program are in-

vited to meet in the music room ofthe student union during chapelhour Monday, October 13. Detailsof the plan will be given by lastyear's representatives, who will al-

so answer any questions that may

character.

William Craig's staging was in-teresting and well-place- d, especial-ly in the more static situations.The comic routines, though, weresometimes overdrawn.

While criticism directed at actorsmay seem extreme, it may be, however, indicative of the fact that theyare 'nfi entirely at fault. A play whichis ' inherently defective usually willbear upon the actor and make him, orher, either consciously'or unconscious-ly aware of that faultiness. It is sowith The Swan. Here there is neitherthe Bohemian charm of Liliom, northe conscious urbanity of The Play'sthe Thing only an unfortunate, su-perficial ambiguity which has forceditself upon the stage through thefault of no one but the dramatist.

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MORE ON

Scots Dump Kenyon For Third Win

to the Wooster seven,

Vve VXJV

( Continued from page three)

from where .

Fraley ran two plays of five and twoyards to make the score 14-1- 3 inWooster's favor. After an interceptionof Jim Ewers' pass and a Kenyonpunt, the Scots drove into Kenyonterritory in the final minutes of thehalf, but were stalled on fourth down

on the home team's 23. Here Hersh-berge- r

attempted a field goal, but thekick was blown wide by a strong windwhich the kicker failed to make allow-

ance for.

Wooster kicked off to orJen the sec-ond half, and Kenyon drove to theScot 37 before giving up the ball ondowns. After one first down Siskowicpunted out of bounds on the Lord's20, but Kenyon drove right back withfour straight first downs, helped outby a 15-ya- rd holding penalty andCabriele's 14-yar- d toss to Marsh; theyscored when Lowry made the finalfour-yar-

d run.

Kenyon led, 19-1- 4, but Woostertook the lead again, 21-1- 9, exactlyfive plays after the kickoff. Martinmade gains of four and eight, Behring-e- r

ripped off 20, Martin added 13, andBehringer strode the final nine for theTD. Kenyon then fumbled the kickoffand Sam Siskowic grabbed the ball ontheir 22. Behringer ran for five yardsas the third quarter ended, and on thefirst play of the final period raced

another 17 for his second touchdown.

With Wooster leading, 28-1- 9, Ken- -

yon was forced to punt and DickStefawek broke through to block histhird kick in three games. Severalplays later Siskowic made 17 yards

to the Kenyon 10, then took the ballover from the five for the final scoreof the day. Cabriele then began passingon every play, and after one firstdowntoss to Marsh, threw one to the Woos-

ter goal line which Jim Rhamey grab-bed and brought back to the 29. TheScots piled up two first downs, with AtRocco and Hershberger running theball, but Ted Hole's pass was inter-cepted with about a minute to go.Cabriele ran out the time with fourstraight incomplete passes.

MORE ON

SFRC(Continued from page one)

included the election of Dick Bru-bak- eras secretary of the group, the

allocation of $400 from the chapelfine fund for foreign relief, and theappointment of a "suggestion com-mittee'' that will hear student businessbefore it comes to the SFRC in orderto facilitate handling the many mattersthat might otherwise appear on theagenda. Dean Young, chairman of thethis committee, pointed out that stu-dents with business for the SFRCshould see any member of the com-mittee, which includes Dean Taeusch,Mr. Jenny, Bob Atwell, and Sara Litle.

for the HALF TIME betweenHOMECOMING ACTIVITIES

have Dinner at the

Collegetown RestaurantI East Liberty St.

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GOOD MERCHANDISE OUR BUSINESS AND PLEASURE SINCE 1879

The College of WoosterOpen Works10-10-1952

The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1952-10-10Wooster Voice EditorsRecommended Citation

1952-10-10/1952-10-10