The College of Wooster Open Works The Voce: 1951-1960 The Voce: The College of Wooster's Student Newspaper Collecton 11-8-1957 The Wooster Voce (Wooster, OH), 1957-11-08 Wooster Voce Edtors Follow ths and addtonal works at: http://openworks.wooster.edu/voce1951-1960 Recommended Ctaton Edtors, Wooster Voce, "The Wooster Voce (Wooster, OH), 1957-11-08" (1957). The Voce: 1951-1960. 156. http://openworks.wooster.edu/voce1951-1960/156 Ths Book s brought to you for free and open access by the The Voce: The College of Wooster's Student Newspaper Collecton at Open Works, a servce of The College of Wooster Lbrares. t has been accepted for ncluson n The Voce: 1951-1960 by an authorzed admnstrator of Open Works. For more nformaton, please contact openworks@wooster.edu.
Wooster Voce Publshed by the Students of the College of Wooster Volume LXX Cte Dscussons Church College Qualtes, Roles What s the role of the church-relate- d college n hgher educaton n Oho? That was the theme of the dscusson at a conference Baldwn-Wallacheld on the e College campus on October 26. Faculty members attended from sx colleges, half of whch were church-relate- d. not Woostertes present were Dr. John Chttum, Chemstry, Dr. J. Garber Drushal, Speech, and Dr. Atlee Stroup, Socology. Dr. Drushal was a member of the panel whch opened the dscusson n the mornng sesson. Essental Questons The conferees sought answers to questons and shared deas, but dd not vote on conclusons. What s a church-relate- d college? s there an nherent dfference between the church-relate- d school and one whch s not? What s happenng on the church-relatecampus of the d college that makes t dfferent? Such were some of the questons that receved attenton. General Characterstcs Most of the persons present agreed that academc excellence, sze and "ndependence" were mportant, but dd not contrbute to the defnton of a church-relate- d college. That charter relaton to a church, and economc support from a church helped characterze such schools seemed clear. A- - number of qualtes were suggested whch are pecular to the church-relate- d college, and these occuped much of the attenton of the group n the afternoon sesson. Communty Concert Features Senofsky The Wooster Federaton of Musc wll present ts frst concert ths Monday evenng at 8:15 p.m. n the Chapel, wth Berl Senofsky, young volnst, as the artst. Clam to Fame Wth the wnnng n 1955 of the grand prze of the greatest musc contest n the world today, the Queen Elzabeth of Belgum nternatonal Musc Competton, the young artst Berl Senofsky was ranked wth the leadng volnsts of the day. He s the frst Amercan-bor- n volnst to gan ms nternatonal recognton, competng aganst 11 Russan fnalsts. He has also served as guest solost and assstant concertmaster of the Cleveland Orchestra and studed at Jullard. Admsson to the concert s by subscrpton tcket only. 7 Frank Kenworthy, Dave Smucker, Dave Kuebbeler, Ma Ltwller, and John Whte, beards and all, help set the scene for Blly Budd. Gllman Dscusses The Modern Offce THE Corporaton wll meet ths Wednesday, November 13, at 7:15 p.m. n Andrews Recreaton Room. The speaker wll be R. W. Gll-ma- n of the Hoover Company wth ts headquarters n Canton, Oho. World War Veteran Mr. Gllman wll speak on the subject, "Your Opportuntes n the Modern Offce." Prevous to hs graduaton from Wooster, Mr. Gllman served n the Chna Theater of Operatons durng World War as Captan n the nfantry. He was named General Offce Manager of the Company n 1953 and became Staff Assstant n the Offce of the Presdent n 1954. After graduatng from here wth a major n economcs he went on to the Unversty of where he dd gradu- Maryland, ate work. Students Conduct RC Desk Plan by Carol Remer The RC desk system s off to a successful start wth more than 30 students dsplayng actve nterest. These students have volunteered to devote some tme to outsde study so that they can partcpate ntellgently n b-weekly the dscussons of the poltcal, socal, and economc aspects of a certan area of the world. The specfc areas and group leaders are Afrca, Jan Mosher; Amercan Foregn Polcy, Cal-hoo- n; Ann Chambers; Europe, Bob Ts-nge- r; the Far East, Catherne the Mddle East, Dave Blanchard; Russa, Ron Hartley; South and Central Amerca, Jack Harper; and the Unted (Contnued on Page Three) Natons, Senor Jack Harper deals 'em out at the Young Democrats' Casno Party n Lower Babcock. Wooster, Oho, Frday, November 8, Easy, Panless Act Of Donatng Plasma Ads County Supply Bloodmoble s replacng Sputnk as the most talked-abou- t thng on campus. On Tuesday, November 12, you can actually see Bloodmoble, whch s one thng you can't say about Sputnk. Lower Kauke from a.m. 1 1 to 5 p.m. s where you wll fnd Bloodmoble. Qualfcatons Anyone over 18 who has not had the flu snce October 28 can gve blood. f you are under 21 you must have parental consent. Only 50 people sgned up n the drve. But even f you ddn't sgn up you can stll gve blood. t s a panless process and after the nurses take your blood they BLOOD saves lves gve you food. For those who would lke to gve blood durng ther lunch hour there's food, too. The blood you gve s sent to the Cleveland Blood Bank and accredted to Wayne County hosptals for ther use. Separate Commttee Ths year an ndependent commttee s n charge of the blood drve nstead of the WRA. Francs Shutt s the charman, Sue Braham and Don Comn represent the junor class, and Pat Murray and Bll Fennman, the sophomores. Remember, the blood you gve may save a lfe. New WCW Staff Welcomes Publc 1957 Scot Lttle Theatre Presents 'Blly Budd;' Schutz Drects Melvlle Nautcal Drama by Mary Madden "Blly Budd," a play wrtten by Coxe and Chapman, wll be presented n Scott Audtorum on November 13, 14, 15, and 16, as the Parents' Day Play. Adapted from Herman Melvlle's novel "Blly Budd, Foretopman," the play s set aganst a nautcal background. The scenery s some of the most nterestng ever seen n the Wooster Glee Club Bulds For Sprng Tour The Men's Glee Club has begun preparaton for ts sprng concert tour scheduled for the frst week n March. Once agan, under the leadershp of Mr. Karl Trump, the Glee Club has shown sgns of what Mr. Trump has named "the best club" he has had n the years he has been wth the College. Group Smaller Although somewhat smaller than the former years, the club s well on the way to developng the potental necessary for carryng out the dffcult program mapped out by Mr. Trump. Specal Members The Men of MacLeod wll be performng agan ths year as the specalty group dong tradtonal Scottsh ars. Jonng the Glee Club for the tour n the sprng s the Club's guest solost, Mrs. Tom McCullough. Betsy Moffat s the accompanst for ths season. Club Offcers Several major socal functons are n the blueprnt stage. These plans are among the responsbltes shared by the club's offcers: Jm McClelland, presdent-bl- l Barrett, secretary; Fred Hess, lbraran; and Dave Sanders, manager. Organst Flescher Gves Chapel Rectal Henrch Flescher, organst at Rockefeller Chapel n the Unversty of Chcago, wll be heard n rectal at Memoral Chapel, College of Wooster, Sunday afternoon, November 10, at 4 p.m. Mr. Flescher's rectal wll be the frst by a guest organst on the Davs Memoral organ. German Background Dr. Flescher, a drect descendant of Martn Luther, was born n Esanach, Germany, the brth place of J. S. Bach, one mle from Wartburg, where Luther translated the Bble. n Lepzg he studed organ wth the late Karl Straube, Cantor of St. Thomas' Church, the same poston The staton staff of WCW s nvtng the publc to an Open House to be held ths evenng at 7:15 n the WCW studos on the second floor of Taylor Hall. & New Equpment on Vew Plans have been made to J demonstrate the versatlty of the Dr. Henrch Flescher new and modern equpment that has been recently nstalled. held by Bach. Dr. Straube called Many people are unfamlar wth Flescher back to teach organ at the setup of rado statons and the Lepzg State Academy of (Contnued on Page Fve) (Contnued on Page Fve) S m Number 7 Lttle Theater. The entre stage s a Brtsh warshp completely rgged, the H.M.S. ndomtable. A powerful and fast-movn- g story, "Blly Budd" takes place n August of the year 1798. There were a rash of mutnes on the hgh seas durng ths perod, the chef cause beng the ptfully low pay of the seamen, many of whom were Amercans who had been forcbly mpressed nto servce on Brtsh shps. Acton on Seas t s aganst ths background that "Blly Budd" takes place. The bass of the plot s the fact that the H.M.S. ndomtable, whose crew s largely mpressed seamen, s at war. The acton occurs entrely at sea. Durng the course of the play a man s klled n a fall from a manmast and there are knfe fghts, a court martal, and a bural at sea. Psychologcal Conflct Not only s physcal conflct seen n the play, but psychologcal conflcts between characters and wthn ndvduals are also mportant n the plot. Blly Budd, played by Jm McLaughln, s an Amercan seaman who s forced to serve on the ndomtable. He represents a trustng and bascally good ndvdual. The strong character of Blly s n complete contrast to that of the equally Mas-ter-at-Armforceful s, personalty of the John Claggart, Ted D'Arms, who s evl personfed. n the course of the story Captan Vere, Dave Davs, s torn between what he would lke to do and what he must do as master of the shp. Schutz Drects Other key characters n the cast of 30 bearded men are Frst Offcer Seymour, Malcolm Ltwller; Radclffe, Frank Kenworthy; Wyatt, Brad Stoddard; 'Squeak,' Jack Casteel; and Dansker, Davd Smucker. Mr. W. Stanley Schutz, who s n hs second year as a member of the speech department, s (Contnued on Page Sx) Academc Board Provdes Tutors Students desrng addtonal help n a partcular subject may take advantage of the plan whch the Academc Board s establshng. The plan nvolves student tutors for every department. The program s prmarly desgned to ad students n ntroductory courses. Students desrng ths help should contact the Academc Board member responsble for hs department; the Board member wll then refer hm to the student tutor. The Academc Board members, the departments they represent, and ther telephone numbers are posted n the Student Senate room. A standard rate of $.75 per hour wll be charged for ths tutorng servce.
Page Two From 'Hopeless To Hope t s the duty of the College newspaper edtor to establsh and mantan an edtoral polcy that seeks to educate and perhaps nspre acton on ssues of campus and world sgnfcance. Ths s a broad feld of endeavor and t s wth ths n mnd that we turn ths week to a subject that s very mportant to the college even though a lttle out of place on ths partcular page. The subject s the 1957 Wooster Scot football team. Untl ths last Saturday there was not much that could be sad about the Scots that most fans dd not already know. t was obvous that there were many problems out on the feld that created a slght dfference between Dr. Lowry's words concernng the best team n 15 years and the fnal scores of several of the more recent games. Many of us who saw the frst two wns were not really mpressed wth the power and smooth operaton of the team but rather wth the lack of the same n the Ashland and Kenyon teams. The potental was there but the scores were not and everyone seemed to have become a lttle dscouraged, ncludng perhaps, some of the players.. Lots of people had lots of deas about the root of the trouble. Dlmnc novnorpnrp nnor nunrtprhnrkna. nedt coachna. tough schedule, and drty playng were thrown around somewhat ndscrmnately. Perhaps the real arrcuty nvovea a nne ot each of these problems. But, at ths pont, these thngs do not or should not matter. Saturday, those of us who traveled to Sprngfeld to see the Wttenberg game were mpressed by watchng a brand new Scot team on the feld. The new seres of plays worked almost to perfecton and were vared enough to keep Wttenberg off balance for most of the game. The end result s well known. The team that was supposed to lose by three touchdowns was beaten by a slm sx ponts. t s perhaps a lttle early to say that wth ths game ths team's potental has fnally jelled and that we can expect wnnng seasons for the next couple of years. What can be sad s that the Scots pulled together for the frst tme last week and the results were obvous. Tomorrow, the team travels to Captal. We receved a letter from the Captal publcty department ths week apologzng for a msprnt n one of ther releases. The story that was prnted referred to the "hopeless Scots" and what should have been sad, accordng to Captal, was "hapless." As we see t there s not much dfference. Ether word would have been approprate, the former, perhaps, the most fttng. After last Saturday we can hope that nether word s approprate. We now come back to the openng words n ths column. We have sought to educate by relatng our mpressons of ths year's team. We also hope that we have nspred a lttle acton both on the part of the team and the fans who wll mgrate tomorrow. Let's no longer be pegged as ether the hopeless or hapless Scots. T. M. S. Student Apprases Campus Defenses To the Edtor: The recent flu epdemc seems to have had a sngular effect on the campus of Wooster. We have been nfected wth a mass defensve atttude. Everybody seems to have caught the contagon of frantc self-defen- se not only aganst the flu, but aganst novel deas n general. May ask a possbly nave queston? Now that the flu s under control and our health s generally good, what s t exactly that we're all defendng so vgorously? sad that "your frend s your needs answered, for t s hs to fll your need, but not your emptness." Yet s t not our own nadequaces whch we most begrudge others? How often do we self-defenhate se n when, f we were stronger, we would not need to use such a weapon. f we cannot make ourselves what we wsh to be, are we justfed n our anger when we cannot make others conform to what we wsh them to be? Star Gazers The man who gazes at the stars s proverbally at the mercy of the mudpuddles on the road; and Wooster has a reputaton for rany weather. s the search for knowledge and truth put at the mercy of defensve atttudes crtcal, yet, even antagonstc VOCE Frday, November 8, 1957 ",:.:?,.:.:,.1 ' ke WELL, WetL... L VOK WHO 'S TOlNNCr US FOR LUNCH!" Ale Edtor's Note: The followng letter s a facsmle of a letter wrtten by Dave Blanchard to hs mother who s a member of the Board of Trustees of the College. Dear Mother, As you know, am no phlosopher, but somethng happened last Wednesday nght that got me real excted about thngs. We were tryng somethng that a few frends, faculty, admnstraton, and many students had told us would not work. Nobody was nterested and no one had the tme, though t "sounded lke a good dea." Well, we were too stubborn to follow ther well-meann- g advce and held our frst meetng Wednesday after postponng t because of the Asan flu. Frst Meetng Naturally t raned, as that s so necessary for a successful frst meetng. Freshman papers and md-term- s on Thursday added ther helpful note. Accordng to campus custom we started punc-- 1 tually at 7:15 p.m., gettng the meetng under way by 7:25 as the last few crept to ther seats. Ths ntal meetng of the RC's study desks, whch are patterned after the State Department desk system, started just lke any other meetng. feebly explaned that the purpose of The student communty does these not desks was to study and even agree on what t nterchange of Thought wants. dscuss the partcular area of the that bar the way of free and Maybe, oh persh the thought, world each represented. The Unless have been msnformed, a college s an nsttuton to frank nterchange of thought? there s no real conflct. t seems group, then splt up nto the ndvdual Sus McNell me that the only way we are desks, of hgher learnng, not an deologcal rally. ts purpose s nterng new deas, even though and each of the gong to get anywhere s by try- smaller groups began to plan what t thought would be basc change of thought, not conformty of preconcepton. Yet how some are sure that they knowledge are not necessary to understandng Brown Addresses what people want. Old roads ts often do we fall slent when specal area. always lead us to the same class dscusson takes a controversal turn and sgh wth relef where. Republcan Club A Spark of place; nterest new ones can go any- end-of-class-bell when the rngs. Former leutenant Governor of As wandered from desk to s not our atttude precsely that Oho, John W. Brown, wll address the Young Republcans on change n the atmosphere of the Dave Blanchard desk Your became aware of the son, of the wse fool who remarked, 1 1 "Thank heaven the sun has gone November at 7:30 p.m. n n, and don't have to go out Lower Babcock. Mr. Brown, who and enjoy t?" And have you s from Medna, advertses hmself as "Oho's most dynamc Publshed weekly by the students of the College of Wooster durng the school Wooster Voce ever notced what percent of the campus turns up at voluntary speaker." year. Opnons expressed n edtorals and features are those of the students and attendance lectures? Good gref, should not be construed The 'm not advocatng any speaker acheved as more fame representng admnstraton polcy. requrements; but sn't t a rather ths year when he served for Member of 1 1 the Assocated Collegate Press and the Oho College Newspaper nterestng commentary on the days as Oho's chef executve Assocaton. Entered as second class matter n the Post Offce, Wooster, Oho. cautous curosty of the college durng the nterm between Governors Lausche TOM SCOTT, Edtor-n-Chef mnd? and O'Nell. Whle Governor, he granted KEN ANTHY, Busness Mgr. JAY SHERDAN, Advertsng Mgr. Our nadequaces several prson pardons and NANCY MCCARTHY, Managng Edtor transacted numerous other busness tems. He s a personal DCKAS, Crculaton Mgr. MARY DUNHAM, Make-U- p Edtor DAVE Do we gve freedom even to frendshp? Or s that too, the frend of many resdents of ART HUMPHRES, Sports Edtor VCK FRTSCH, Copy Edtor most fundamental of nsttutons Wooster, ncludng Joe Bndley, STAFF: Donna Phnzy, Carol Rlemer, Sue Reed, Bob Carter, Jm Null, Carolyn for the nterchange of thought, formerly of the poltcal scence Wlson, Pat Alcorn, Betsey Otto, Anne Brown, Laure Zmmer, Pete Wrght, Jm subjected to the decepton of department, who s workng on Jackson, Angene Hopkns, Gnger Shrver, Kent Weeks, Stu Awbrey, Esther Gordon, self-defens- e? Kahll Gbran once hs doctorate ths year. Margl Ellot, Dave Hartley, Sally Wedgwood, Sua Hll, Cndy Tce. 9d&&ted room. A new spark, a new lfe flled the ar wth fascnatng ntoxcaton. n just a few mnutes we had wped away, for all who cared to notce, ths msconcepton called apathy. Human Nature Sure, we are only a small group, but the pont remans: f the students are gven what they really want, the enthusasm wll be there. That's human nature. The day of stuffng people full of deas and dogmas was ushered out by Freud. We must realze that now thngs have to be presented n an acceptable manner, n a way that s noffensve. Ths s true for the student leaders as well as for other leaders. That no one knows what the students really want s exemplfed by the success of the study desks. Many deas have been shelved because conventon as sumed they were not wanted. What Do We Want? Why do we worry about the old hashed-ove- r themes of requred ths and that, about student apathy, and old lnes of communcaton between groups? ; Up and Down The ROCK by Sally Wedgwood We are not among the number so-call- ed of those that have a green thumb, and ths s perhaps self-falurthe source of e that hurts us most. Stll, the art of truck-farmn- g, or n ths case, Volkswagon-gardenn- g (as t s on a small scale) enjoys a tremendous followng among the Senor women. Perhaps t has taken the four years to develop the skll of makng an vy plant take root. Or, perhaps n some cases, the future mothers-n-la- w (and there there are many), who are gardeners n ther own rght, make a practce of gvng ther daughters-to-b- e shoots and runners to tamp nto a lttle sol. n any case, n a recent survey, we found that n Babcock, 21 rooms had at least one plant, 25 had none, and eght could be classfed as "sometmes" (ether through frequent death, or cut flowers). Ths represents almost 50 percent, a rather hgh rato for a specal-ntere- st group to have. Wndow Gardeners We dvde our wndow-gardener- s nto three categores. The "Let's-enjoy-them-whle-we-can" frst s comprsed of those people who buy a new Afrcan volet every second week to replace the one that they klled through over-admrato- n and under-care-. They fgure that t s easer to buy a new plant than to water the one they have. They are murderers, really. The second class we call the Cheaters. They are the ones that strp the hallowed walls of ther vy, and put the poor torn-of- f stems n a bucket of water to last for perhaps a month. We feel nothng but dsdan for these "gardeners," for they lke to pretend that they grew the plant from a mere seedlng. The "Mdas Touch" Our greatest aspraton s that we mght become a true green fhurnb gardener. These are those remarkable people that have the Mdas touch wth a plant; they make one small pass at t wth some water and t bursts nto flower. What does t take? We have all the assorted flower pots, dggng gloves, pottng sol, vt amns, and trowels, and even have a small arbor hdden n our closet. But lttle happens n the way of a mracle. We could say wth prde that our phloden-dro- n grew three new leaves so far, but we wll try to forget the vy plant that ddn't make t through half a semester. We are open to suggestons about plant care. As we have sad, we have all the proper paraphanala, and more; t's almost as nvolved as havng a baby! Don't worry about us beng swallowed by our Venus' flytrap; t's stll on gnats; so we'll be around next week at ths tme. Wooster Offce Equpment 2-20- SALES 85 RENTAL SERVCE Across from the Post Offce
Frday, November 8, 1957 Emlyn Vllams Reads Dylan Thomas; Noted Actor Gves 'A Boy Growng Up' A venture tentatve and small n scope gave rse to Emlyn Wllams' performance as "A Boy Growng Up," an entertanment from the works of Dylan Thomas to be presented under the auspces of S. Hurok n the College Chapel on Tuesday, November 19. After the death of Dyl an Thomas n 1953, Emlyn Wllams took an actve part n England n four Sunday memoral performances n memory of season at the Globe Theatre n London. the poet. Asked to "read" a Besdes beng an actor of couple of stores, he quckly realzed that the prospect of stand- great roles on the stage n Lon- stature who has nterpreted ng on the stage holdng a book don and Amerca, Mr. Wllams and readng from t was ntolerably tame and hamperng. So He s the author of manv Dlavs has status n the lterary world. he sat down, "put a wet towel ncludng "Nght Must Fall" and round hs head," and commtted ne Lorn s Oreen. the stores to memory, studyng Tckets go on sale Monday, them as an actor studes a scrpt. November 11, n the bookstore. Early Success The labor of love, undertaken on short notce, had a marked mpact on the audence as Wllams trotted out a parade of frolcsome characters and epsodes, made lfelke through the actor's art. The success of the venture and the theatrcal rchness of Thomas' "Under Mlk Wood" whch had been produced at the Ednburgh Festval, led Wllams to thnk that an entre evenng of comedy and drama could be mned from the stores and sketches of the poet. Wllams' ntal and completely unque endeavor of ths sort was hs mpersonaton of Charles Dckens. As Dckens, Wllams wth a forked beard, red carnaton, and swallow-tale- d coat performed all over the world, ncludng two appearances on Broadway and a natonal tour. Here agan, the venture orgnated n a smaller project, an tryout eght-mnut- e n an all-st- ar performance at the Drury Lane Theatre n 1951. RC Desk Plan Doug Theuner. There wll be a meetng of the desks Wednesday, November 13, and all who wsh to partcpate are asked to Blan-charcontact Presdent Dave d, phone 333. World Unversty Servce A recent semnar on World Unversty Servce aroused n some 40 attendng students an nterest n further nvestgaton. Subsequent semnars sponsored by SCA and RC wll deal wth the programs and vtal statstcs of WUS. Opportunty wll be gven at future RC meetngs for students to express ther nterest n a World Chrstmas Party. Ths party would hope to express the unversal joy of the Chrstmas season among all men and would nclude entertanment and refreshments from many lands. Front row seats are $1.50. Behnd these frst 17 rows, the prce s $1.25 and the balcony and trancepts are $.90. Refreshments Wll Be Served Dear Wormwood, You contnually amaze me by your new deas and nnovatons. Your last two letters have been concerned wth the Enemy's new strategy, the study groups. have attempted n my letters to show you n my answers how they can be turned to our advantage. However, even had faled to see the flaw you ponted out n Hs strategy. Refreshments Served "Refreshments wll be served." Ths seemngly smple statement, as you ponted out, s really loaded wth meanng. Unknowngly, the Enemy s fghtng our battle for us every tme He mokes t. How many students go to a meetng only for the refreshments? Those who do we don't have to worry about. They won't cause us any trouble whatsoever. n fact they wll be help- Dylan Thomas Performed Wllams worked on the Dylan Thomas entertanment for a full year whle tourng through South Afrca as Charles Dckens, and durng the flmng of "The Deep ng us, because they wll try to Blue Sea." As he edted, cut and cut down dscusson so they can ntegrated the text for theatrcal get at the food. However, the purposes, he worked at portrayng the people and places. n ments are not the only gan we students who go only for refresh- May, 1955, the show was presented at the "Bath Festval" to learn somethng. You, of make. Many do qo n an attempt and was such a success that Wllams was asked to open course, use many strategems n the SHACK RECORD an- - attempt to mnmze the amount learned by anyone. Should your attempts fal, the after-dscusso- n refreshments are another openng you can use. deas Remembered? f someone has come out of one of these dscussons wth some new deas, he wll stll need tme to thnk about how he can mplement them. When the dscusson s over he wll naturally go for refreshments. There he wll meet a frend and talk about a completely unrelated matter. f know human nature, very few wll remember what went on durng the evenng once they are fnshed wth ther cookes and cder. And remember, deas cannot do us any harm. t s Chrstan lvng whch we must fear, not Chrstan thnkng. Keep on suggestng that all meetngs should be followed by refreshments. Let them get all the refreshments they can whle they are there, because once they get down here refreshments wll defntely not be served. Your affectonate uncle, Screwtrpe DEPT. Sngles, extended and long play albums from jazz to classcal n stock. For your convenence, order albums not stocked. Lay-awa- y Plan. f VOCE f...... :4;:g f Emlyn Wllams wll appear n hs presentaton of Dylan Thomas', "A Boy Growng Up," n the Chapel on November 19. Tckets go on sale for the performance Monday mornng. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4-4..j.4..j.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.,j.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..H.4-4"H-4-4"- H- the rollng stone by wml What a bother t must be for grls to put on ther fraternty pns and wrestle wth that mserable lttle "W" every tme they leave ther rooms! should thnk that someone would devse a smpler scheme, such as runnng a rng through the nose or brandng the back of the hand. Love may conquer all, but strongly suspect that ths would practcally wpe out the custom at Wooster. A bunch of us were talkng n the Unon the other day, and we came up wth a plan that we consder the best yet: nstead of gvng the poor grl a huge class rng whch s too bg for one fnger and just a wee bt too small for two, the successful sutor wll gve hs beloved a decal; when they be come more serous, he wll... oh, ths s too tender! can you pcture a starry-eye- d maden rushng back nto the dorm on the momentous nght: "Hey! guess what! 've been tattooed!" Well, see that somebody has reserved some rooms n Kauke for people who want to study n peace and quet. Pretty good dea, f anybody takes the trouble to fgure out the schedule. Fall and sprng are bad tmes of the year to study n your room; some devoted thespans re-enact- ng are forever the Battle of the Marne n the hall or dramatzng the Great Flood down n the john. Of course, the lbrary s fne, but there are too many students of the opposte sex walkng around to allow the ntense concentraton necessary for the study of organc chem or Russan hstory; lately ths stuaton has been aggravated by an artllery skrmsh that someone has been carryng on downstars. The basement study rooms are all rght, f you don't mnd squeaky chars, but each one seems perpetually equpped wth some couple ntent upon provng to the world (and perhaps to each other) that they are madly n love. Now, who can possbly bo-che- m study from a dry old book when a feld trp n the same course s beng conducted n the same room? The dorm parlors are out too many crses gong on. The Unon s fne for those who can really concen trate, but some wt s always breakng n upon your thoughts by stampng on the floor and jumpng the record n the jukebox. There are a few good spots, though. Durng the day, the Kauke classrooms are all rght, but the mce rustle ncessantly through the walls, and the slver-fs- h make merry on the woodwork. The lbrary stacks are fne for half a dozen people. The temptaton here, though, s to stare out the wndow at the people passng behnd the lbrary, who don't realze that they are beng watched. Every one of them tches somewhere. One place used to lke very much s Scott Audtorum. t's usually very quet. The best place to st s up on the stage, facng the customers. Whenever you come to somethng mportant, read t aloud to your slent audence. You wll be amazed at how well you wll remember these passages. The archtects aren't mssng any trcks these days; see where they've lad the steam ppes for that new women's dorm rght under the sdewalk leadng to the front door. Thnk what that'll save us n snow removal expenses! Too bad t'll be so warm under there durng the wnter; the sdewalk blocks are removable, and we mght have rented t out as a mausoleum. We're hearng lots of propaganda lately about gvng blood. Strkes me that t's wasted wnd. Very much lke a student electon: you read all the platforms (maybe), lsten to all The arguments, and then vote for the man you lked best n the frst place, anyway. But can't qute see what people are afrad of. Those who say they can't stand needles aren't beng very orgnal at all; none of us can. There's no queston about t; that old needle hurts. And t doesn't hurt any less the second, thrd, or seventh tme, ether. You wll fnd, however, that pan s just about the most ephemeral feelng there s; t lasts as long as a frozen custard on a sunny after-- (Contnued on Page Sx) t Off-tent-er by s. a. Page Three Kauke Jm Cortelyou knows what hkng s. A student assstant at a church at Perrysvlle, some 25 mles southeast of Wooster, Jm recently attended a roller skatng parry for some of the church's young people. He got stuck there wthout a rde home, so started walkng toward school at mdnght, arrvng here at 6 a.m. after the long jaunt. The worst part of t was that he had fallen at the party and brused hs ankle. Dllgent student that he s, Jm went to breakfast and on to class! Woes of a lberal educaton: Bology majors took a trp to Shreve swamps last week to observe the flora, fauna, and fung, and caught some of the latter, n form of poson sumac, themselves. Dave Grant and Jack Abel were lad out wth ultra-ba- d cases, and four grls had mlder cases of ths tchy dsease. There s one note of cheer n ths, however Mss Lengel of the bology department s lookng after ther.s. whle they are recuperatng n Hygea. Speakng of llnesses, we know of one nfected student who has those agtatng penclln shots reverberatng mpulses on both sdes of the wrong end. He wonders how many people can use a typewrter standng up? Mss Mowrer, Hygea assstant for years, reports that 1 1 some students manage to fll four of those report cards n ther collegate career, and that there are always some who run over the free 10 days of resdence n the hosptal. There were 16 such nstances last year. Two weeks ago t was a cow, last week t was a goat. Last Saturday mornng Bob (Stud) Thompson and Dave Vandersall awoke to dscover a mountan goat (Rocky Mountan verson) n ther quarters over Thrd Secton way. Bob, who clams to be rresponsble any tme early n the mornng, kcked the goat and sustaned a cut toe. Ths partcular anmal hals from the bology department where Professor Bangham has been quoted as sayng, "The next person who takes t can keep t!" Here's a chance for the establshment of a Socety for the Preventon of Cruelty to Goats! Thrd floor Douglass men study n a dfferent manner from other dorms. They have perodc "study clncs" whereby a roomful of youthful scholars brng any book on any subject, and read smultaneously from ther vared works. Asked about a recent clnc, one dsgusted frosh answered, "t was okay, but the last one cost me $.35," ths beng the fne mposed by akrt adult overseers. Transfers Dale Wlkns and John Harrson pont out a mstake n the college drectory. 2-36- 46. Ther lstng should be The Senate move tomorrow nght s not lsted n the Scots Key. t wll be shown on the new $644 projector recently purchased by the Senate, the frst such new equpment n nne years. Avalable n the Bookstore s the 1958 edton of the Farmers' Almanac, now n ts 166th year of prntng. ts predcton for ths (Contnued on Page Fve)
" knd Page Four Tgers Roar, Claw Scot Grdders 19-1- 3; Second-Hal- f Rally Halts Wooster Hopes by Bob Engstrom Tred of beng the target of endless crtcsm, the Wooster Scots pulled themselves up by ther bootstraps on Saturday and turned n an absolutely spectacular performance. The team had really started to jell for the frst tme all season, and t was really a welcome sght for all the Scot fans who were at the game. Snce Wttenberg went nto the game as the second-rate- d team n the conference and Wooster backed n as the twelfth place team, t was hard to beleve what was gong on out on the feld. The Scots just about turned the Wttenberg Tgers nto the Wttenberg Kttens. As the game turned out, the Scots lost 19 to 13, but t was by far the best performance that they have turned n all year. No Passng The Scots collected all ther yardage by rushng. The frst quarter was completely domnated by the Scots. They succeeded n grndng out sx frst downs as compared to only one for Wttenberg. Wttenberg won the toss at the begnnng of the game and elected to receve the ball. n a seres of sx plays they had gotten the ball as far as the Scot 49 yard lne but had to kck from there on the fourth down. The ball rolled nto the end zone so t was spotted on the 20 yard lne. Wooster ground out two quck frst downs after gettng possesson of the ball. After grndng out nne yards n two downs, Papp attempted a pass to Dngle on the thrd down only to have t ntercepted by Murphy on the Tger 31 yard lne. Ths tme the Tgers really got bottled up by the Scots so Bechtel dd the honors, ths tme kckng the ball down to the Scot 19 yard lne, where t rolled out of bounds. Wachtel Scores Lttle dd the Tgers realze t, but the Scots were now startng on ther frst T.D. drve. The well coordnated Scot machne swung nto acton and ran up fve frst downs wthout too much effectve resstance from Wttenberg. Bob Wachtel tucked the pgskn under hs arm on the 24 yard lne and ddn't let go of t tll he was on the other sde of the goal lne. Wth 33 seconds remanng n the frst quarter, Fry managed to get through and block the extra pont attempt. The score was Wooster 6, Wttenberg 0 as the quarter ended. Dngle Goes 73 The Tgers started on a T.D. drve of ther own, aded by the tremendous arm of quarterback Ron Lancaster. Lancaster tred a pass from the Scot 30 yard lne, but the ever dangerous Tommy Dngle turned out to be the recever nstead of Kurth. Wth lttle f any blockng Dngle cut a tral up to the Wttenberg 47 yard lne before fnally beng brought down from behnd. The ball changed hands twce, and the Scots found themselves n possesson of t on ther own 12 yard lne. After workng ther way up to the 27 yard lne, the Scots entrusted the ball to Dngle, who went all the way for the second Scot T.D. Wth 6:48 remanng n the frst half Washburn made the extra pont try good and the score stood Wooster 13, Wttenberg 0. Lancaster Clcks Wttenberg started ther frst T.D. campagn from ther own 20 yard lne, and wth 1:59 remanng n the frst half, ran the ball over for a T.D. Kasunck faled on hs extra pont attempt and the score remaned Wooster 13, Wttenberg 6. Wooster receved the kckoff only to fumble the ball on the thrd down. Wttenberg took over on the Scot 48 yard lne and fve plays later on an 18 yard pass from Lancaster to Kurth, the Tgers scored agan. Wth 11:35 remanng n the thrd quarter Kasunck made good the extra pont and the score was tde up at 13 all. The next tme the Tgers got ther hands on the treasured pgskn they fgured they would try for another T.D., but ther hopes were sadly shaken when they found t mpossble to cross the bcot 2 yard lne. Callahan was responsble for throwng Lancaster for a fve yard loss at ths pont. He repeated ths feat several tmes n the game, much to the dsmay of the Tgers. Yoder Scores The thrd quarter ended wth the ball n the possesson of Wttenberg and on the Scot 26 yard lne. Eght plays later Yoder scooted over to make the score Wooster 13, Wttenberg 19. Wth 11:58 remanng n the game Kasunck flubbed the extra pont attempt and the score remaned as before. Wooster got possesson of the precous pgskn on ther own seven yard lne and succeeded n gettng t as far as the Tger 49 yard lne before beng stopped. From then on n, the Tgers played the "let the clock run out" role as was evdenced by the two "delay of the game" penaltes. Thus the Scots tasted defeat once agan, but ths tme t wasn't qute as btter as usual. Captal Tough There s stll a lot of mprovement to be made before the Captal game tomorrow. The ends and backs especally need sharpenng up. Captal has many top-notc- h players and they wll be hard to beat. They aren't the toughest team we've come up aganst, but f we had played ball all season as we played n the Wttenberg game, we wouldn't have ended up wth a losng season. Wooster Wtn'b'rg Total yards rushng 302 208 N3f yards rushng 290 192 Total yards passng 0 147 Passes attempted 13 19 Patsss completsd 0 7 Frst downs rushng 11 11 Frst downs passng 0 7 Frst downs on penaltes 1 1 Total frst downs 12 19 Fumbles 2 1 Fumbles recovered 0 0 Total yards penalzed... 50 45 New Scot Salors Gan Experence; Place Over State t was back to O'Shaughnessy Dam last weekend for the Scot skppers, where they tangled wth the Unversty of Detrot, Oho Wesleyan, and Oho State. Ths was a team regatta, meanng that two boats from each school saled n every race, affordng a possble change n tactcs to allow for cooperaton. Patterson and Bouquet, the usual racng skppers, took a back seat, salng one of the two Wooster boats n only three of the eght races. Ths was to let some of the junor skppers get some much needed experence. Sally Scudder, Bob Thomson, and Bob Glockler took the tll ers the rest of the tme, and saled to a thrd place vctory over State. The fnal scores were: U. of D. 91 Wesleyan 76 V4, Wooster 58',, and State 55',. Ths vctory over State favors Wooster n the comng Angsten Elmnatons, though Wesleyan remans as stff competton. VOCE Frday, November 8, 1957 : j. K - Courtesy Wooster Daly Record Tom Dngle, Scot halfback, scampers through the Wttenberg secondary durng last week's 19-1- 3 loss. Cross-Countrymen Splt Even n Four The Scot cross-countr- y team has hung up a record of two wns and two losses so far ths season. Ths s the best record produced by a Scot harrer squad n several years after startng the season wth rather gloomy prospects because of a low turnout of runners. The Scots got off on the rght foot wth a 24-3- Ot-terben 1 wn over on the Otters' course. Don Sternsha of the hosts led the way over the course wth a tme of 20:49.9, but the Scots took the next three places to come through to vctory. Crag Taylor fnshed second wth a tme of 21:10.9, followed by Don Custs and Roger McManus. Tom Reeves came n seventh and Jon Epperson eghth for the Scots to round out ther scorng. Lose to Akron Next the Scots took on Akron and were edged out, 28-2- 9 by the Zps. Taylor took frst place and Custs second, but the Zps were able to place the rest of ther men hgh enough to snatch vctory away from the Munson-men-. McManus fnshed sxth, Reeves eghth, and Ron Mller twelfth to add to the total score. Conference Tomorrow n a trangular meet last Frday, the Scots splt even, losng to a fne Oberln squad, 23-3- 8, but takng the verdct over H- Bob Ser- 21-3- 4. ram, Oberln's vce took frst wth a tme of 21:49.8, followed by Taylor for the Scots n 22:24.5. Custs took thrd, Larry Hothem tenth, Mc- Manus eleventh, and Kurt Lske twelfth. Tomorrow the Scot team travels to Delaware to compete n the Oho Conference meet on the Oho Wesleyan course and ths meet wll conclude the season for the squad. j 4k te QnU by Cndy Tce The volleyball season s underway. After a week of practce the teams are ready to start tournament play. The 12 teams whch entered have been dvded nto two leagues and at the end of the tourmament the wnners n each league wll have a playoff. League s Westmnster, Sphnx, Mller, Keys, Pyramds, and Trumps. League s Hoover, ndependents, Annex Aces, Eckos, mps, and Peanuts. Orchess, the Modern Dance Club, s now dvded up nto (Contnued on Page Sx) Seventh Retans Kenarden Lead As the Kenarden League heads nto ts fnal week. Seventh remans as the only undefeated team n the loop and stands alone at the top of the heap wth a record of 5-- 0. Ffth and Thrd are closely on the heels of Tr-Ka- ps the wth 5-- 1 charts. T.D. Bob Brown tossed scorng heaves to Jm McLaughln and Tom Dennson for the Sxth scores. Frst Bounces Back Frst bounced back to take the measure of Sxth, 30-1- 2, wth Jay Basnger and Larry Sgontz leadng the way. Basnger passed to Sgontz for one score and returned the second half kckoff for a touchdown, then passed to Dck Chrsty for another marker. Sgontz talled another T.D. on a run, and Larry Sprnger pcked up the other ponts for Frst on a sweep for the T.D. Chuck Clark passed for both Sxth scores, fndng Dave Kuebbeler and Jm McLaughln (Contnued on Page Fve) Scots Tape by Art Humphreys Does Wttenberg have some of a comeback jnx over Wooster? t's begnnng to look that way. Last year the Shpe-me- n roared off to a 19-- lead at 0 the end of the frst quarter only to see the Tgers drve back to take a 25-1- 9 decson. Then the Scot basketball team was the turn-arounvctm of a d last wnter on the Severance Gymnasum hardwood. Leadng by 53-3- 3 after about fve mnutes of the second half, the Wooster cagers saw ther lead dwndle slowly untl fnally they led by a sngle Whle Ffth was rollng up the hghest score of the season aganst Frst, wnnng 62-0-, n a game that wll not be recaptulated because of the one-sded-ne- ss of the contest and the fact that no one remembers who scored all the touchdowns, Seventh stayed ahead wth a trumph over Sxth, and Thrd 76-7- 5. pont, At ths pont the pcked up two wns, droppng Scot nemess all nght, Don Edwards, dropped n another of hs Eghth, 24-0-, and dampenng Second's ttle hopes, 18-- 6. keyhole shots and the Scots were John Haynes scored twce for submerged, 77-7- 6, as Edwards Thrd n ther wn over Eghth, racked up 41 ponts, 31 of these takng a pass from Randy Worls after the ntermsson. and returnng an ntercepted Tgers Rally Agan pass for another. Worls also passed to Don Romg for a score, Last Saturday was a repeat as and Hank Hopper completed the the Scots were ahead 13-- and 0 scorng by nterceptng another saw the lead snatched from aeral and returnng t to them, then the hoped-fo- r pay-drvctory -. as the Tgers pulled t out by 19-1- 3. Agan t was one man Haynes Scores 3 who stood out as Ron Lancaster Paul Haynes scored all three ran the Tger attack on the touchdowns for the Rabbs ground and n the ar to rally hs aganst Second, returnng an ntercepted pass for one tally and The Scots showed every sgn team to vctory. takng n passes from Worls for of comng out of ther slump, the other two markers. Dck Tg-no- r especally n the frst half as the scored the only counter for ground attack led by Tom Dngle Second, haulng n a pass from and Bob Wachtel punched Ralph Morrson n the end zone. through the Wttenberg defenses as t hasn't on the precedng Darrell Smth ptched four Saturdays. f ths attack s kept scorng passes n Seventh's 30-1- 2 up and helped out a lttle by wn over Sxth, httng Bruce the passng the Scots have a Keen for two scores, By Leasure good chance of overcomng Captal ths Saturday. for another, and Dck Meyer for the fourth. Tom Clarke tossed to Tr-Ka- Don Buntng for the other Captal comes nto the Wooster contest sportng a season p mark of four wns, one defeat, and a te. Aganst common opponents no concluson can be drawn by the comparatve scores. The Lutherans routed Kenyon, 42-0-, and ted Akron, 13-1- 3, but were swamped by Denson, 53-7-. Of course Den-so- n seems to have found a fabulous scorng power as of late, whppng a thoroughly outclassed Oho Northern team last Saturday, 71-- 0. Garver Leads Caps The Lutheran attack s led by quarterback Chuck Kessler, a fne passer and one who can run f necessary. At one of the halfback spots s Edde Garver, who holds a flock of school records (Contnued on Paga Fve) 'SANDLER OF BOST' k S7.95 BUNNY-HU- G TJfO WOKS' North Sde Square
WW'.W-.'.'.'.1.1..'.1."."-.' Frday, November 8, 1957 Wooster's Only Complete Hobby Shop For Hobby and Craft Supples Treasure House Hobbes 236 W. Lberty St. 3-69- Ph. 51 Cleveland-Bea- ll DORMAERS Wooster's Oldest Shoe Repar Shop 215 East Lberty Street OPEN UNTL 5:30 P.M. FRDAY Offce Publc Square Offce 3-30- 75 3-67- 35 Wayne County Natonal Bank SHBLEY & HUDS Wll Completely Clean and Overhaul Your Watch Wth 7 ALL FOR Year Wrtten Guarantee Above prce of $5 ncludes cleanng, puttng your watch n good runnng order; also ncludes stem and crown, mansprng and balance staff f needed. Automatcs, Chronographs, Calendars somewhat hgher. PROMPT SERVCE MlllllwpMlMlH SNCE 1906 EZtJJJV 0UNo MARGARET T-2- THE SpUARE j JlfJd''Jj f0 l. j-v-.y PRlTCtARD, OVNtRS VOCE Pago Fve Scots' Tape (Contnued from Page Four) at the Columbus nsttuton. Last Saturday he scored sx touchdowns aganst Maretta to set hs latest mark. Up n the lne wll be the huge center, George Troutman. Last year he played n the fullback spot but was shfted to the lne to bolster the forward wall, and he s dong a good job at hs new poston. Helpng hm out at tackle are Ken Pleger and at end, Captan Don Sknner. The Scots want ths wn badly to be able to fnsh the season wth a four won, fve lost record by takng ther last two contests, and t looks as though there s a good chance for a trumph at Columbus. f the team can put together two halves lke the frst one at Sprngfeld, t wll take a really good club to down the Plad grdders. DAMDS WATCHES Lahm's Jewelry 221 East Lberty St. 2-99- 69 Pck a Pretty Party Dress Flescher Musc. Here he earned hs Ph.D. n Muscology at the Unversty. Leavng Lepzg n 1948 he remaned a year n southern Germany and then accepted an nvtaton to come to Valparaso Unversty n ndana. Two months ago Dr. Flescher became organst of Chcago Unversty. Besdes hs dutes as teacher, organst, and chormaster, Dr. Flescher has edted the Parsh Organ seres for Concorda Publshng House, has lectured and played n many summer conferences on musc. Off-Cent- er Kauke (Contnued from Page Three) wnter's weather s "ferly and surly a real humdnger." November prospects do not appear too good, wth a forecast for a "Nor'easter wth snow" from 24-3- 0. November The WSGA admnstratve Board acted yesterday on a proposal to allow two two-o'cloc- k permssons per semester per Wooster coed. Such permssons out-of-towwould be for n purposes and would have to be arranged beforehand. and have a glamorous tme we want you to be the prettest grl at the party! Modestly Prced $25 to $45 BEULA BECHTEL SHOP "Fashons of Dstncton" Kenarden League (Contnued from Page Four) n the open for the scorng tosses. Eghth broke nto the wn column for the frst tme as they defeated the Frosh, 12-- 6. Len Yoder ran for one touchdown and passed to Fred Hess for the other to gve hs team a vctory movng them nto a te wth ther vctms for seventh place n the league. Standngs as of November 5: W L Seventh 5 0 Thrd - 5 1 Ffth 5 1 Second 4 2 Frst 5 3 Sxth 2 4 Eghth 1 6 Frosh 1 6 Fourth 0 5 wcw for ths reason, WCW s openng ts doors for nspecton. Qualty H Fdelty sound equpment has been nstalled for FM broadcastng. The control room and facltes are comparable to the newest commercal statons operatng over a smlar area. Refreshments wll be served from 7:15 to 8:30. The staton staff welcomes the College communty to ths open house. Occdental Hazng A surprse trp to Hawa was "awarded" Occdental college freshman class presdent Bll Paden durng hazng at the Los Angeles school. Reported the OC- CDENTAL, 50 sophomores kdnapped the freshman leader as he left a class, told hm he had a tcket one-wa- y to Honolulu and put hm on a plane wth a stack of lterature on Hawa. The arlnes made hm ther guest (for two hours) on the slands, then put hm on a plane for home. PRODUCTS PRESEHSS Wthe ww.'.x.w.".m.y.!mu W) The True lfe Drama ys tfwsp 'Ectoplasm
Page Sx VOCE Frday, November 8, 1957 Rollng Stone (Contnued from Page Three) drectng the play. n the 1956-5- 7 season he drected "Death of a Salesman" by Arthur Mller and "The Grass Harp" by Thru-ma- n Capote. Student drector for the producton s Parmalee Phllps, a junor speech and psychology major. She was seen n "The Grass Harp." Tckets for "Blly Budd" may be purchased at the box offce n Taylor Hall. The prce s $.75 for the Wednesday and Thursday nght performances and $.90 for Frday and Saturday nghts. Curtan tme s 8:15 p.m. Our Store at the Pont s really some jont; t's perfect for Luncheons, Dnners, Snacks Wooster Mad aumauurumb or Bruncheons! FARM DARES For the Grls (Contnued from Page Four) noon when you've got your best sut on. And the lttle bt of t groups whch are practcng that you get s well worth the dances for the rectal. Hockey satsfacton of havng lterally Club played the Hgh School All gven of yourself to someone Stars yesterday. can't gve you who wll need t very badly. But the score because of press deadlnes, but t wll be n next you'll be hearng a lot about that. What wsh could descrbe to you s the neffable week's artcle. The grattude that a patent feels to fall seasons of Archery, Golf, the nameless person who saved and Tenns have ended. Because of the flu and bad hs lfe. weather ths fall, the tenns tournament wasn't completed. Plans Maybe you were broke when the SCA man came around, but, for next sprng nclude the playng off of ths tournament. What beleve me, you've got no excuse n the world ths tme. do you thnk of the dea of havng a mxed doubles tournament? There has been some talk Old Zoroaster must have been thnkng about compulsory chapel when he penned ths: submt us know. The WRA Board had a of ths; f you lke the dea let wth a good grace to that whch tea on Wednesday afternoon for thou canst not avod. the grls who partcpated n wml Tenns, Hockey, Golf, and Archery. Ths s an annual affar to close the fall sports season. The Hockey sports manager for next year was elected by the hockey Blly Budd players at the tea, snce they do not have a sprng season. Co-Re- c Nght was a great success. Everybody seemed to be enjoyng hmself, and there was qute a crowd. n fact, the volleyball players ddn't want to gve up ther court for dancng. PATRZE OUR ADVERTSERS THEATRE MATNEES DALY AT 2 P.M. FRDAY & SATURDAY "3:10 TO YUMA" "BROTHER RCO" SUN. - M. - TUES. Jane Mansfeld n "WLL SUCCESS SPOL ROCK HUNTER?" and "THREE FACES OF EVE" Freedlanders t Pays to Buy Qualty FOR GOOD LUCK, COME DOWN AND WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY OPPOSTE THE FARGROUNDS Bob Hope n 2-80- "BEAU PHE JAMES" mm 15 7aE MB WrA MUSC MAJORS! Know how to change T wacn strkej a glee club from a loud crowd to a lyrcal mracle? Smple: just promse 'em a Lucky break! A Lucky 's a lght smoke the rght smoke for anyone. t's all cgarette all fne tobacco! And that naturally lght, wonderfully good-tastn- g tobacco s toasted to taste even better. Hold your rehearsal wthout a Lucky break, and you'll get nothng but Chor re! Chorus: Lght up a lght smoke... a Lucky Strke! KNOCK WOOD! LUMBER COMPANY msmmm T?s- - CGARETTES.1 L WHAT S D. D. T.? WHAT DOES A GEOLOGST COLLECT? WHAT S A BURGLAR ALARM? WHAT S VERY SMALL TYPE? Mem JOHN BRCVELLC. Bug Drug OKLAHOMA A. M. MEREDTH SCH ELLPFE FFER. Strata Data U. OF WSCSN Raymond comeau. jr.. Crme Chme HOLY CROSS KARL MANTYLA. U. OF DETROT Squnt Prnt WHAT S BOVNE SMALL TALK! WHAT S A SLM RSHMAN? Don't just stand there... STCKLE! MAKE $25 dwght scott HARVARD Cattle Prattle Stcklers are smple rddles wth two-wor- d rhymng answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (No drawngs, please!) We'll shell out $25 for all we use and for hundreds that never see prnt. So send stacks of 'em wth your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Luck- y, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. ROBERT MCCOY. PEN N. STATE Svelte Celt LGHT UP A Ught SMOKE -- LGHT UP A LUCKY! Wooster's Largest Exclusve Store for Men and Boys d. T. Co.) Product of c& tdn&ue&n ccrueeo-ryk- t co&eeo-- s our mddle ' name