The College of WoosterOpen Works

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

9-23-1955

The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1955-09-23Wooster Voice Editors

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Wooster VoicePublished by the Students of the College of Wooster

Volume LXX Wooster, Ohio, Friday, September 23, 1955 Number 1

'Caine Mutiny'

Photo by Art Murray

About to leave on the SCC retreat are, standing, left toright Bruce Stuart, retreat co-chairm- an; Myron Lord, headof the Fund Campaign; Beth Irwin, student elder; Kay Dem-mo- n,

SCC secretary; Mary Haupt, retreat co-chairm- an; andseated Dave Martin, SCC treasurer; and Bob Mitchell,student elder.

Student Christian Council Calls RetreatTo Camp Luz To Blueprint Year's Plans

While Freshmen learned about life at Wooster last week-

end, members of the Student Christian Council retreated to

Camp Luz for two days of planning and fellowship. The two-

fold purpose of the retreat, as expressed by Bucky Smith,SCC Chairman, was to plan the activities and functions ofthe campus religious organizations for the coming year andto have a meaningful experience of worship and associationwith fellow students and faculty members.

Cofege Reopens;Sabbaticals End

Wooster welcomes back thefour following members of thefaculty who were absent from thecampus last year on sabbaticalleaves:

Mr. Alan Collins of the Depart- -

vrnent of Music spent his year atrs Eastman School of Music at the

University of Rochester where he' studied for his Doctorate of

V; Musical Arts degree. In additionto studying the cello with GeorgeMiquelle, Mr. Collins also didwork in conducting through which

.he conducted at a special pro-gra- m

given by the student orches- -

tra.Dr. Spencer

o Dr. Warren Spencer workedJwith the Zoology Department..'at the University of Texas in

J Austin. Associated with the Gen-

erics Foundation in its newgS5,000,000 experimental station

there, he worked with the world'sleading group in the genetics ofDrosophila. During his travels hevisited the American Associationfor the Advancement of Science

-- in Berkeley, California. To end, his year. Dr. Spencer traveled this

7T" summer with his Texas colleaguesto the Marshall Islands where hewas associated with a project olthe Atomic Energy Commission.

Mr. John Swigart of the De-

partment of Physical Educationspent his time traveling through-out the southwest and visitinguniversity campuses. While takingin football games in this area,he attended the Big Seven Foot-

ball Conference and the RoseBowl game with its Tournamentof Roses. Besides visiting severalnational parks in the US, he alsotoured the Hawaiian Islands witha group from San Francisco. In

(Continued on Page Six)

i. SiWiA .,1. - niiMTii in

Terry Bard, Religion-in-Lif- e

Week Chairman, announced thatthree speakers have been obtainedthrough the University ChristianMission for the religious emphasisweek in February. They are Dr.Shelton Hale Bishop of New-York- ;

Dr. Alfred Garrett of Co-

lumbus, 0.; and Dr. John H.McCombe of Tuckahoe. NewYork. The Campus Committee isworking with the UCM this yearin order to bring a new type ofprogram to the campus.

Ir. the words of Peg Sessions.President, the YWCA is launch-

ing an "experimental program inan attempt to find out whether itcan be a vital organization oncampus.'' There will be 110 asso-

ciation meetings, however, workwill be done through the Big Sis-

ter - Little Sister program and thethree servic.e projects: 4C's, GirlScouts, and the church nursery.Contact with SCC and the nation-

al YWCA will be maintained.UCF

The United Christian Fellow-

ship, under Bob McQuilken,President, is planning to haveseveral speakers this yeai. Theywill be concentrating on the wayin which Christ invades personallives on campus. Work with theStudent Volunteer Movement andclothing drives are also part oftheir program.

Brotherhood MealsPlans for the Brotherhood

Meals have not yet been settled.After speakers have been heardon the subject of having theseperiodical sacrificial meals, a

vote of the student body will betaken. A 75 vote in the affirma-

tive would automatically installthe plan; a negative vote of over25 would call for the workingout of a plan for those desiringit.

The David Brainard Society iscontinuing its program of study,

(Continued on Page Four)

Opens TheatreNineteen Men, No Women HeadlineInitial Fall Little Theatre Production

Nineteen men will make up the cast of the Little Theatre'sfirst presentation of the year, The Caine Mutiny Court-Marlia- l.

The navy nineteen, as announced by Theatre Director W. C.

Craig yesterday, will be Dave Bouquet, John Buechner, Bud

Campbell, Scott Craig, Ted D'Arms, Bob Dodd, John Gooch,

Fritz Guenlher, Steve Gurley, Fred Hoffman, Dick Hyde, BillJennings, Ed Moore, Alan Peabody, Conrad Putzig, Dick

Roeder, Dave Seyler, Don Shonting, and Bob Watson.

Senate, SCC Give

Annual ReceptionUnder the joint sponsorship of

the Student Christian Council andthe Student Senate, the annualreception for Freshmen and newstudents will be held from 7:30to 12 on Saturday night, Septem-ber 24, in the gym. Once againBig Brothers and Little Brotherswill meet Big Sisters and LittleSisters as they are presented tomembers of the administrationand officers of the student body inthe reception line. Jan Smith andBob McQuilkin, co-chairm- en ofthe dance, have announced thatHowie Boyd's band will providethe music.

The theme of the dance is Oncein a Blue Moon, says MurrayBlackadar, chairman of the de-

corations committee. The chair:man of the entertainment com-

mittee is Sam Hunt. During theintermission, there will be threeperformances by students.

For this first all-colle-ge social

event, all women will be given12:30 permissions.

Sixteen New Faces

n Choir Loft PlacesSixteen new instructors, includ-

ing one former Woosterian, willbe among the high and mighty inthe choir loft this year.

The former Woosterian is Mr.Andrew Weaver, instructor inbiology, who received his B.A.from Wooster in 1949 and hisPh.D. from the University of Wis-

consin. Mr. Weaver, his wife, andchild will reside at 1618 BurbankRoad.

ATTENTION !

Next Wednesday night at7 p.m. an open meeting willbe held in the VOICE of-

fice in Lower Kauke. Allstudents wishing to join thestaff are urged to come. Ex-

perience is not necessary.Notify Peg Williams in Hol-de- n,

if interested but unableto come on Wednesday.

The new head of the educationdepartment, Dr. Fred DennettBarrett, though not a Woostergraduate, has strong connectionswith the hill, since his father re-

ceived his B.A. from Wooster in1901, and his grandfather, Dr.Joseph Barrett, practiced medi-cine in Wooster for about 50years. The present Dr. Barrett willlive with his wife at 536 McDon-ald Street. He has a daughter whois now attending the University ofWisconsin.

Not as a stranger comes Mrs.(Continued on Page Five)

145663

This female-les- s play, whichwill be directed by Mr. Craig, hasbeen chosen for the HomecomingShow and will be presented forthe Queen's Court, the students,

parents, alumni, and visitors forfour nights starting Wednesday,October 19. Tickets for this show,which will have the usual 8:15curtain, will go on sale at chapelhour on Monday, October 10.

The Caine Mutiny Court-Marti- al

was adapted from thenovel, The Caine Mutiny, byHerman Wouk. The novel wasmade into a motion picture star-

ring Humphrey Bogart. an John-

son, Fred McMurray, and JoseFerrer. The play, which wasdirected by Charles Laughton,opened in New York January 20.1954 with John Hodiak as Maryk.Henry Fonda as Greenwald, LloydNolan as Queeg, and Robert Gistas Keefer.

The play, a quick-pace- d drama,deals with the court-marti- al of anaval lieutenant who took overcommand of a ship during atyphoon, acting under article184 of Wary Regulations: "Itis conceivable that most unusualand extraordinary circumstancesmay arise in which the relief fromduty of a commanding officer bya subordinate becomes necessary,cither by placing him under ar-

rest or on the sick list; but suchaction shall never be taken with-

out the approval of the Navy De-

partment or other appropriatehigher authority, except when re-

ference to such higher authority isundoubtedly impracticable be-

cause of the delay involved or forother clearly obvious reason."

Because the Caine Mutiny Court-Marli- al

has an all-mal- e cast, theLittle Theatre has promised thatthe Parents' Day play will be TimeOut for Ginger in which the castis equally divided between menand women. Time Out for Gingeris a comedy which has been widelyused by amateur theatrical groupsand has experienced a rather wide-spread revival this past summer instraw-ha- t theatres. Tryouts for thisshow which will be directed byMr. Winford Logan, will be heldin Taylor Hall next Tuesday after-noon and evening.

Senate Sponsors'All-Americ- an'

The Senate movie tonight inScot Auditorium will be The All-America- n,

starring Tony Curtissand Lori Nelson. This recent filmis the story of a "guy from theother side of the tracks," and thegirl they said he couldn't have.There will be one showing at 7:00o'clock.

Season168 Students Win

Academic HonorsAccording to an announcement

made by the Registrars' Office,over 168 returning upperclass-me- n

gained academic distinctionfor the second semester of lastyear. A greater number of re-

turning students are recorded onthis Dean's list than for the sameperiod last year.

Class I. The following studentshave received no grade below"A" in any studies the secondsemester 1954-195- 5 in the Collegeof Wooster.

Sophomores Janet Gabrielson.Juniors Lois Hoffman, Thomas

Igoe, Margaret Williams.Seniors Marion Emke, Beth Irwin,

Diane Senior, Stewart Strickler, Char-lin- e

Whitehouse.

A Share of the "A's"Class II. The following students

have received at least eight creditsin "A" or "A-- " and the remain-ing credits in "C-- " or better in allstudies the second semester 1954-195- 5

in The College of Wooster.Sophomores Dennis Barnes, Gail

Bond, Nancy Calderwood, Peter Col-wel- l,

Donald Dixon, Gladys Fisher, Pa-

tricia Gerber, Alice Hageman, CarolynHartness, Ann Hire, Bruce Hunt, Lyn-ett- e

Jackson, Martha Klippert, SamuelNeal, Nana Newberry, Paul Randall,Paul Reeder, Ronald Rehner, DavidRoth, Carol Ryder, Nancy Stewart,Beverly Stockard, Jean Sutliff, RichardTignor, Catherine Tisinger, SarahWeimer.

Juniors Philip Allen, Dorothy An-derson, Stephen Arpee, Ronald Bucka-lew- ,

Robert Crone, Judith Darone,Philip Eaton, Sandra Feldman, JudithKeller, Thomas Knoke, Louise McClel-land, Sheila Mclsaac, Anne Mayer,Frederick Meyerhofer, Robert Mitchell,Nancy Mohr, Barbara Randall, Eliza-beth Scoville, Joan Smith, Robert To-be- y,

Allan Wasson, Carolyn Weber,Janet Wiegert, Edward Wolfe, StewartWright.

Seniors Janet Bayer, Patricia Beck-stei- n,

Robalee Burns, Gerald Carlisle,Loretta Conrad, James Cooper. ScottCraig, Paul Davies, Molly Duffel, Ger-ald Footlick, Nancy Geiger, MaryHaupt, Franklin Hull, Milroy C. John-son, John Kelly, Patricia Kressly, Mar-garet Lamont, Doris Lehman. NancyMoore, Nancy Orahood, Beverly Par-son, Eleanor Reeder, Donald Reiman,Charles Salzer, James Schumacher,Leon Shmorhun, Beverly Tresise, Wil-liam Whiting.

No "Cs" HereClass III. The following stu-

dents have received no grade be-

low "B-- " in any studies the secondsemester 1954-195- 5 in The Col-

lege of Wooster.Sophomores Charles Claik, Beverly

Douglas, Nancy Eales, Sallyanne Ea-toug- h,

Clifford Fox, Kenneth Haines,Mary Janssen, Margaret I.ongbrake,Ma rgaret McAnlis, Ruth Middleton,Janice Moser, Judith Pennock, Gwyn-net- h

Peters, Carol Pittenger, EdithPowers, Emily Rhoads, James Sheridan,Gay Sinclair, Elaine Theurer, MargaretWhite.

Juniors Susan Allen, Sally An-thony, Jane Bancroft, Rose Bird, Wil-lar- d

Bredenberg, Jo Bruce, Louise By-er- s,

Joanne Craig, Bernard Davis, Da-vid Dungan, Martha Emmons, RichardGarcia, William Goshorn, BarbaraHargrave, Bonnie Hawk, David Hogen-boom- ,

Selma Hokenson, Helen Houser,Ruth Hughey, Ann Kelso, Alice Kre-sensk- y,

Elizabeth Lomas, Josiah Mason,Gretchen Mayer, Marian Meyer, AnnePasek, Clara Selby, Margaret Sessions,Joan Straley, Alicia Taylor, Carol Tho-mas, Robert Tomson, Christine Unger,Gordon Wright.

Seniors Richard Baragry, EdwardBarr, Martha Bousman, Clifton Car-wil- e,

Daniel Collins, Warren Crain,Ann Dickerson, Sue Eaton, B. A. Ellis,Carolyn Fisher, Carol Gamble, DavidGroth, Jean Henderson, Betty Jacob-son- ,

Barbara Johnston, Genevieve Ken-dric- k,

Martha Krehbiel, Myron Lord,Nancy Moran, Charles Navle, DorothyPeck, Jean Ralston, Daniel Snyder,Richard Stevic, Frank Storch, AnnThomson, Edward Triem.

Page Two

NAME TROUBLES?SOLVE THEM HERE

by Dave Dungan

I don't believe there is anyone who hasn't had someone come

up to them and say, "Why, hello John (or whatever the name is),how are you? Where have you been lately and how are all the folks

at home, etc." and while they rattle on you're sitting there playinga brisk version of Place the Face. And another agonizing situation

that all of us have been in I'm sure, is this one: "Hi Betty! Say, I

want you to meet an old friend of mine; Betty, this is, uh, oh, ah,

she's up just for the week end, uh, ah, etc." Remember? Even think-

ing about it is enough to bring back memories of wanting to kick

yourself in a southern extremity, isn't it?Well, I'm sure all of us at one time or another have been ter-

ribly embarrassed over nothing more than someone's name. How-

ever, there's an interesting aspect to the situation and it is the fact

that, most of the time, names don't even matter. Quite often we areeither around people whom we know well enough so that we can

just begin talking to them without calling out their name first, orwe are around relative strangers and it is possible just to call out,

which works rather well. But"I say, you there," or "Hey, you!"there are special times, times when impressions need to be made,

times when it's important to call everyone by his first name and

that's why this article is written; to bring back the lost art of re-

membering the names of everyone with ease and complete assurance.There are, first of all, two types of names plain everyday

names that we see in phone books and advertisements, and thenthere are picturesque names like Cadyallader Oglethorpe or TerrenceThrockmorton Lurp III. Well, actually there are three types ofnames; there are those names we never even heard of such asPtyrovnoxeki or Dzacklazuski, but these names are invariably eitherRussian or Yugoslav and we won't have to worry about them.

Try Name AssociationNow, one trick that works very well with many people is the

one called "name association." Upon being introduced, immediatelythink of something with which you are familiar that could causeyou to think of this person's name the next time you see him. Forexample, "Bob, this is Mary Underwater." Immediately begin think-

ing of a connection; underwater means submarines and submarinesmean submarine races and, well, anybody can see how effective thissystem would be. Now a popular variation of this method whichoften helps, and brings a few laughs besides, is to make a mild pleas-

antry about the new person's name to help it stick in your memory,like, "Oh, is your name Mary? I knew a horse named Mary once,she died," or "Thaddeaus? . . . That's too bad, etc." The only troubleis that, after using this method, you won't need the name. And ofcourse there's one other slight variation which is executed as follows.As you're being introduced, look the person steadily in the eye andmumble their name over and over under your breath. However, thismethod isn't very successful because quite often the poor fellowthinks we aren't in complete possession of all of our marbles, whichisn't exactly the impression we had intended.

Repetition May WorkThen there is the habit many people have rising either out of

sheer laziness or plain inability to remember anything, and this isthe habit of calling everybody the same thing such as, "Mac" or"Jack" or in extreme cases, "Dahling, etc." The more adept in thistype of personality uses a form of low cunning and gets his cue fromsome facial or other physical characteristic, as "Where have you been,fish-eyes?- " or "Hi, repulsive, etc."

But now we come to the more subtle methods employed bypeople who have studied all angles of this situation and have comeup with some pretty sharp ideas. For instance, there's the Mumbler,who says in greeting, "Hi Mlbskrfk, etc." passing his hand over hismouth feigning a swipe at his nose, or there's the Mistake-maker- ,

usually possessing enough nerve to hang on a fence, who operatesthusly, "Hi Barbara oh, isn't your name Barbara? Janice! I'm sosorry. Say, how about a date, etc." And of course there's the personwho has studied the problem exhaustively, decided that there'snothing he can do about it, and who settles the question by hidingfrom everybody. But usually he's the kind of guy who goes for basket-weavin- g

in a big way.This Formula Might Help

Well, these are just a few of the different devices with whichpeople have solved this age-ol- d dilemna. My own formula is a bitmore elaborate in that I have three separate plans which 1 use when-ever I see someone approaching me on the sidewalk. For instance,I either quickly open a book and appear lost in deep contemplativestudy, or I suddenly perceive an object of extreme interest high upin a nearby tree, or I stop abruptly and get a panicked expressionon my face as I start rummaging thru my pockets as if I had mis-

placed an object of extreme importance. However, these strategemshave their drawbacks, I must admit. I mean, the trouble with thefirst is that quite often, as I am peering at my volume of lore, I walkoff the sidewalk or into the on-comi- ng person and am forced to lookup, ruining everything. And with the second, difficulty often arisesout of people's curiosity as to what I am looking at and they stopand look too. Sometimes this proves rather embarrassing becausethere isn't really anything up there at all. And in the third ruse, theonly disadvantage is that in order to make it look at all plausible,after I'm thru with my panic-stricke- n search of my pockets, I haveto turn and dash wildly in the direction I came from, with the resultthat I hardly ever get anywhere.

However, I'm still working on the foolproof method of remem-bering names, and you may rest assured that, as soon as it is dis-

covered, you will be among the first to learn it. (Incidentally, I don'tbelieve I got your last name . . . )

PROTECT YOUR FUTUREWITH

IDEALDAIRY PRODUCTS

133 North Bever Street

For Retail Delivery Dial 3-27- 35

I

WOOSTER VOICE Friday, September 23, 1955

Wooster VoiceTHE WOOSTER VOICE, official student publication of the College of Wooster,

is published at Wooster, Ohio, weekly during the school year except holidays, examin-ation and vacation periods. Subscription price is S3.00 a year. Ediorial offices are locatedin Room 15 Kauke Hall, phone 3-39-

70. Members of the Associated Collegiate Press andthe Ohio College Newspaper Association and printed by the Henery Printing Company.Represented for national advertising by the National Advertising Service, Inc., 420Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Entered as second class matter a the post office ofWooster, Ohio, under Act of August 24, 1912.

JIM COOPER, Editor-in-Chie- f

DICK CRAIG, Business Mgr. NANCY PETERS, Advertising Mgr.

Pec Williams, Associate Editor Sheila McIsaac, FeaturesJudy Keller, Managing Editor Jo Bruce, Music and DramaDottie Daum, Circulation Mgr. Willem Lance, III, NewsCarol Thomas, Copy Editor Paul Martin, Sports

Pat Kressly, Make-u- p

Faculty GrievesSCC Receives

by Sheila McIsaac

Another fall, another Freshman class, another SCC-Senate-Re-cepti-on.

SCC three little letters which during most of the yearrepresent an active group of people behind the scenes of campusChristianity cast a daggerlike chill over all those connected withit. For at least a week in advance, Big and Little Siblings, droopingJ.R.'s and Douglass Counselors and Deans with feet out of shapeafter a reception-fre- e summer, steel themselves for the cause.

Now don't get the wrong idea.Ihe SLL Reception is alwayslooked back upon as one of thenicest things that happens toFreshmen and other people. It'sjust the look forward that bringsthe uneasy feeling. ou knowhow it is. The telephone rings, allthe Freshman women in the dor-mitory cock their ears, each grabsher directory and prepares torun. Anticipation reigns, then wefind it's a long distance call fromMary's mother who sent fudgethat is really excellent but don'teat too much dear it's not goodfor your complexion. A few dozensighs and back to waiting.

Meanwhile, on the opposite sideof campus, Douglass men haveacquired Emily Postine habits in-

sisting that. "You go first." Soon-er or later they come to the con-

clusion that someone has lo gofirst, or else their Big Brothers(helpful to the bitter end andsometimes it is bitter) may re-

move the necessity of phoning.Administration members busily

open envelopes containing nicelyworded white cards. Aha, but

Dr. Lowry Names

Faculty PromotionsAt Convocation Monday, Presi-

dent Lowry announced the follow-ing Faculty promotions:

Miss G. Pauline Ihrig was pro-moted from associate professor toa full professorship and was madehead of the Department ofFrench.

Miss Frances V. Cuille was pro-moted from associate professorto professor of French.

Miss Helen H. Kaslo was pro-moted from instructor to assistantprofessor of history.

Mr. Warren D. Anderson waspromoted from assistant professorto professor of Latin and wasmade head of the Department ofLatin.

It has also been anounced thatMr. Joe Bindley has been con-firmed as acting head of the De-

partment of Political Science.

they're not fooled! Behind thegentle handwriting lies two hoursof hand shaking, smiling, how-do-you-do-

's,

and the afore-mentione- d

feet. A reception alwaysmeans a reception line, but theline doesn't end with the hand-shakers and the hand-shake- n.

Weaving in and out with intro-ductions are those non-entitie- s,

otherwise known as junior coun-selors. They have already ec-quir- ed

practice. Gathered in agroup, they have taken turns atplaying Dr. Lowry, Virg Musser,Big Sister, shy frosh man, and ofcourse themselves, the latter amasterly portrayal.

W,hat this all adds up to reallyis quite surprising. You find your-self going steady with the shnookyour Big Sister asked to be yourdate. The receptors have receptedthe nicest frosh since last yearand go home with a warm glow-

ing feeling about youth and lifeand college and such. The restof us bunched into groups of BigSisters and Brothers, committeemembers, counselors, etc., bask inthe glory of a successful evening.

WOOSTER

THEATR E

STARTING SATURDAY

Audie Murphy America's

Most Decorated Hero

"TO HELL AND BACK"

THURS. FRI. SAT.

Jane Russell

in

"THE OUTLAW"

WELCOME TO WOOSTER!

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES FANS IRONS

LAMPS RADIOS LIGHT BULBS

EXTENSION CORDS

Drop In and Browse Around

IMHOFF and LONG

WESTINGHOUSE STORE

340 East Liberty (Between Beall and Bever)

Wooster's Only CompleteHobby Shop

For Hobby & Craft Supplies

Treasure House Hobbies136 S. Grant St. Ph. 2-34- 08

HAIRCUTSare still a $1.25

In Downtown Wooster6 Shops to Serve You24 Barbers for Service

BERM BAILEY134 W. Liberty

DICK MORRISONPublic Square

LLOYD MILLER315 E. Liberty

VERN WOODS247 E. Liberty

CHARLES MORRISON206 E. Liberty

GEORGE MANN316 W. Liberty

Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.Closed All Day WednesdayAssociated Master Barbers

It Doesn't Cost

IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL

WELCOME

WoosterStudents

LOVJomL

LOVELV

SuedesBlackBrown

So dressy these pert stylesare tops in popularity. Weareverywhere and only

55.95

AMSTERShoe Store

Friday, September 23, 1955 WOOSTER VOICE

I

FROM CALCUTTA TO CONNECTICUT

FROM YEMEN TO YALE

It's a long step...

but not for the oriqinai

"ARNOLD I

by

OF ENGLAND

Soft as a slipper, light as a feather,

tough as the desert itself.

Supple suede uppers with plantation

crepe soles. Made in England, in

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"Your Safest Shoe Store"

WOOSTER, OHIO

FOR YOUR

SPORTSWEAR orDRESS-U- P CLOTHES

The Best Place To Shop, After All

Art Library OpensNeed something to give a little

life to your room? Pictures maybe borrowed from the LendingLibrary in the Josephine LongWishart Museum of Art in Gal-pi- n

Hall on Saturday. September24, from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thepictures, including 40 new paint-ings and original prints, will beexhibited in the museum Wednes-day through Monday for previewand selection.

Mr. McKee SpeaksFor Alumni Fund

by Ski)) Hoyler

"It has helped to secure andhold a better faculty while keep-ing educational income at a highlevel," commented Mr. John D.McKee, Director o f WoosterAlumni Relations, in behalf ofAlumni Fund, a branch of theWooster College Alumni Associ-ation.

This fund, a program of an-

nual giving since 1942. has raisedover $1,500,000 for free use bythe Wooster board. Providing thesame purpose as a living endow-ment, the fund has helped tostabilize the college financial pic-

ture to a very encouraging extent.Last year alumni donationspassed the 75,000 goal by overS2.000 as 4 478, or approximalely39.13, contributed. Mr. McKeehas high hopes of reaching theSS5.000 goal which is set for thecoming vear.

Other functions of the Alumnioffice are the maintenance of per-

manent addresses and biographic-al records of alumni; publicationof the Wooster Alumni Bulletin;assistance of classes and alumniclubs in their respective activities;administration of the alumni trus-

tee elections; and cooperation in

the observance of Wooster Day,Homecoming, and Commencementevents.

A member of the W ooster classof 1917, Mr. McKee has been as-

sociated with the college since1920, when he became alumnisecretary. After earning his Ph.B.,Mr. McKee also received an M.A.degree at the University of Chi-

cago in 1935.

! Wooster Officei F-n-mn ment

SALES SERVICE j

RENTALAcross from the Post Office

Phone 2-20-85

vJ - M

Page Three

9uinian Ggeclt, PeteA, StaAeh,

by Dave Dungan

Every Freshman class brings with it new people, different ideas,and distinctive ways of looking at things. One of the more unusualpersonalities in this year's Frosh class is a young Czech from Iran

Peter Starek. In asking how he happened to choose Wooster outof all the schools in the states, he replied, "Oh, you have quite acolony of people from Wooster out in Teheran," which was newsto me. Actually the choice was between Ohio Wesleyan, Kansas State,and Wooster, and it narrowed down, by one thing and another, toold Woo U.

As I got to know Peter a littlebetter, I became more and moreamazed at how cosmopolitan anenvironment he had come from.

Originally from Prague, Czech-slovaki- a.

Peter's father was sentout to Teheran by his company tobuild a combined water and sewersvstem for the city of Teheran.When he got there the projectfell through because the king,agreeing heartily to the proposedwater system, saw no need for thesewer system, and Mr. Starek hadto return to Prague. The next yearhe went again to Teheran, thistime to build a silo for storagepurposes for the citv, and a shorttime later his family, includingyoung Peter, aged two. joinedhim there. This was in 1938 justbefore the Nazi invasion ofCzechoslovakia. Peter remained inTeheran from then on, except fora five-mont- h period in 1946 justafter the war when he and hismother returned lo Prague to visitrelatives. Knowing that hecouldn't remember anything ofPrague from his early years, I

asked him what his impression,was of this famous city from'this visit. "It was pretty well builtup but to me, it is the most beauti-ful city I've ever seen. It lookssomething like Washington (D.C.) only about 200 years later.I guess most of its beauty comesfrom its oldness but you can'texplain beauty, you have to seeit."

High School

The high school Peter comesfrom is the Community School inTeheran which has all gradesfrom kindergarten lo 12th gradeand is financed and staffed (large-ly) by the Presbyterian Church(L'SA). This school is mostly forthe foreign clement in Teheran,there being many other schoolsfor native Iranians. Peter said

there are 30 nationalities repre-sented in the student body despiteits small size (only 200 plus inthe high school division), andhow tremendous it was to haveIraquis, Egyptians. Syrians,Americans. French, British, Rus-

sians. Greek, and all the othernationalities working and playingat the same time in the sameschool. One result of this interna-tional environment is Peter's multi-ling-

ual ability he can speakFrench. Russian, and Iranian, andread and write Czechoslovakianand English.

Extra-Curricul- ar Activities

Some of the extra-curricul- ar

activities in which Peter partici-pated were Glee Club, Choir, In-

ternational Boy Scouts, and Stu-

dent Government which culmin-ated in his election to StudentCouncil President his Junior year.

Here at Wooster, Peter is think-ing about taking a pre-me- d edu-

cation and probably will major inChemistry or Biology. He wantslo ioin the Men's Glee Club par-tially because he likes to sing butmainly (we know) because hewants to see Florida come Christ-mas vacation.

Asked about his future plans,Peter says, "I'm not too sure yet.I still have three years of school-ing to go after college, and ofcourse, there's the army. I've al-

ready applied for citizenship inthis country and that will be fiveyears in arriving." I asked himif he planned to go back to Iranafter he was done with school.He replied, "Yes, I think I'll goback for a couple of years any-

way. I didn't realize how muchI missed the place until I left it.I don't know whether I want to goback to live there or not ... ifI do. it will be as an Americancitizen."

Good Luck, Wooster Scots

for a victorious

1955 Football Season

WOOSTER LUMBER COMPANY

OPPOSITE THE FAIRGROUNDS

PHONE 2-80- 15

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Page Four

MORE ON

SCC Retreai(Continued from Page One)

fellowship, and practical experi-

ence for students interested in

church vocations. They are also

planning six open meetings with

speakers for all students.Inter-Varsit- y Christian Fellow-

ship worked on the program forits annual Squash Party on Sep-

tember 30. They also talked about

their study and discussion pro-

gram which will center this se-

mester around the theme: "Con-

sidering and Investigating Christ's

Claims for Today."Peter Perry outlined his plans

for starting a student bookstore.This would be an expansion of

the Religion-in-Lif- e Week storeand would provide books of alltypes, not strictly religious and

not textbooks, at reduced rates.Requests for the budget were

presented, but action on the pro-

posal was postponed until the

next SCC meeting on September27.

The retreat was keynoted with

an address by James Blackwood,advisor to the Council, in whichhe gave a history of religious or-

ganizations on campus and show-

ed their changing emphasis. Hestressed the unifying effect of SCC

and urged that there be room forgrowth within unity.

Besides the planning and reportsessions, there were worshipservices, with Communion servedby Dr. Tanner on Sunday. Timewas also provided by retreat chair-

men, Mary Haupt and BruceStuart, for individual meditationas well as camp fellowship inthe form of serenades, meals, andcampfires.

(girls!"6y Anne Marsh

The Women's Athletic Associa-

tion is here for you, the womenof the College of Wooster. Thereare no dues, no qualifications;you don't even have to sign amembership card. You're in!

The WAA's big job is the spon-sorship of all women's sportsindividual skills, intramural con-

tests, and intercollegiate playdaysincluded. Each sport has its ownclub which meets a number oftimes for fun and relaxation.Anyone may join simply by at-

tending the sports of her choice.There are other events which

the WAA supports. The Red CrossBlood Drive, co-e- d fun nights,square dances on the quad, anda benefit bridge party are just afew.

The fall season brings twomajor sports into the sportlighthockey and tennis. Hockey is oilMonday and Wednesday after-noons at 4:15. Tennis is on Wed-

nesday and Friday at the sametime. If you like to work withrhythm why don't you try ModernDance on Tuesdays and Thurs-days at 4:15 in Lower Bahcock.You don't have to be an expertto have fun; so don't let lackof skill keep you away. You'renot too old and decrepit toimprove an old skill or de-

velop a new one. There will besomeone there to offer you hinlsif you want them. Remember,these sports are your sports, andthey need you to make them

-

! Dick Morrison'sBARBER SHOP

Home of Friendly Service

I Hours: 8:00 to 6:00( Closed WednesdayI Southeast Corner of Square

College Completes'All-Purpo-

se OrganIn the near future the chapel

will reverberate with many newsounds those of the soon-to-b- e

completed organ. The first partof the organ was installed in 1953,as a result of the gift made byD. D. Davis in 1949. His family-late- r

gave the donation to com-

plete the organ. Announcement ofthis was made in June of 1954.The college had to wait until thisyear for the final installation be-

cause there were many ordersahead of this one. The HollkampCompany of Cleveland is install-

ing the new organ.

When completed the organ willbe an all-purpo-

se instrumentequally suitable for services andfor recitals. It will also be themost complete organ in this partof the state. It is hoped that thededication of the complete organwill be on November 20.

Senate PetitionsGo Out On Friday

Fall elections are coming upsoon, and petitions for StudentSenate oflices will be availableone week from today at the Sen-

ate office. There are four positionsto be filled in the Student Senate:Freshman Male Senator, Fresh-man Senator-at-Larg- e, SophomoreSenator-at-Larg- e, and Junior Senator--

at-Large. Students with poli-tical aspirations are urged to con-

sider running for these positions,keeping in mind the serious re-

sponsibilities that go with them.

The deadline for the return ofthe petitions is Thursday, October4, and the election itself will beheld the following Tuesday, Octo-

ber 11. Results will probably beannounced as soon as they arecomputed by the Student Senate.

i DORMAIERS !

I SHOE REPAIR SHOP) Quality Repairing

i

215 East Liberty St. J

WOOSTER VOICE Friday, September 23, 1955

Scots EncounterAllegheny 'Gators

by Paul Martin

In spite of the three short weeksof preparation which they havehad, the Scot gridders are as readyas they will ever be to meet theAllegheny 'Gators in Meadville,Pennsylvania, tomorrow.

Although this year's team willbe lighter than that of last year,they go into the opening contest inalmost perfect physical condition.There are few players injured asthe big day looms and it is almosta certanity that all the starteis willsee action.

Withe a squad of about 40players, the 14 lettermen boast agood nucleus. Jack Behringer, theline coach, received the assign-

ment of the year as he was forcedto patch rp the holes left by lastYear's seniors. He has few veteransin the middle of the line and thatis where the 'Gators will be direct-

ing most of their attack.

Ned Martin of the Scots, whohad the best record in the OhioConference for the past two sea-(Continu- ed

on Page Five)

f

WELCOMEj

TO

WOOSTERDrop in and get acquainted!

Feel free at all times to

browse. If we don't have

what you want . . . ask for

it, and we'll get it!

NICK

AMSTER'SFOR COLLEGE STYLES

Ronald "Barney" Lehman

Owner and Mgr.

W e I c n mm eSTOP IN AND SEE US!

Cameras

Meters

Projectors

GreetingCards

Binoculars

Tape

Recorders

PaintSets

EXPERT PHOTOFINISHINGWE LIKE TO TALK ABOUT

CAMERASSO JUST STOP IN AND

BAT THE BREEZE

SNYDERCAMERA

SE30PCorner of Liberty and Bever

Phone 2-58- 16

Everything Photographic

CRAIGS' FOOD SERVICE(Formerly The Point Restaurant) 1829 Cleveland Road

Delicatessen Foods Lunches to Take Out

PLAIN HAMBURGERS 15c

Free Delivery Service to Dormitories at 8 and 10 P.M.Open Daily 10 A.M. 11 P.M. Phone 2-59-

60

VISIT OUR NEWCLEVELAND-BEAL- L OFFICE

At 1776 Beall Avenue(Across from the Community Hospital)

Ask About Our New Thrifty Checks

Vayne County National BankDowntown Office 3-30- 75 Cleveland Beall Offffice 3-67- 35

CUR AGENTS ARE READY TO SERVICE YOURLAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING NEEDS

ANDREWS "Vic" SapioBABCOCK "Robbie" BurnsDOUGLASS "Ed" WolfeHOLDEN "Judy" KellerKENARDEN "Steve" DeMarLIVINGSTONE "Al" Wollenberg

PICKUPS SUN. & WED. EVES.DELIVERIES WED. & SAT.

MANN'S LAUNDRY132 North Bever Street

3 Jfo cjive. and! enjoy

CANDIES. . the finest, freshest you can buyt

HOME FASHIONED FAVORITES - Pecan rolls,fudges, butter bons, nut crunches, jellies . .everything except chocolate-covere- d piecesl

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$1 351 lb. box $260

FRUIT flavored JELLIES Different from any sweetyou've ever tasted I Cherry, lime, orange and lemon,with "surprise" centers.

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FOR

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BOB RONDY236 SOUTH MARKET STREET

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ANNEX

WOOSTER VOICE Page Five

MORE ON

Scot Oridders(Continued from Page Four)

sons in the punting department,will be sorely missed this season.Coach Shipe has been carefullygrooming four of his backs forthe position. It is a toss-u- p at thiswriting. Backfield Coach JohnSwigart, who returned from hissabbatical leave this year, is work-ing with Gerry Smith, Tom Justice,Bob Bush, and Stan Galehouse.

Wooster fans will get their firstlook at the new Scots on Saturday,October 1, when the Kenyon Lordswill be here. This will be the firstOhio Conference game for bothschools. Kenyon meets Ashlandin a tilt next Saturday at GamLier.The Scots will go on the road af-

ter they play the Lords. The firstof these is scheduled for Waynes-bur- g

on October 8 and then Deni-so- n

on October 15, where theywill compete at Homecoming Dayfor the Big Red. Muskingum'sMuskies will be the guest team asthe Scots celebrate HomecomingDay on October 22.

FOR THE FINEST WORK

CALL 2-48- 96

DURSTINESBeauty Salon

Public Square"Where the Bus Stops"

STOREGUIDE

UEEBLARBEIS

FIRST FLOOR

Men's and Boys1Store

Sport EquipmentSECOND FLOOR

Home Furnishings, Credit Office,Women's Lounge, Lay-awa- y De-

partment, Gifts, Greeting Cards.

THIRD FLOOR

Women's Ready-to-Wea- r, Millin-

ery, Lingerie, Children's Shops,Sportswear.

1ST FLOOR

Dry Goods Store Blankets,

Bedding, Spreads, Towels, Sheets,

Women's Hosiery, Cosmetics, Ac-

cessories, Fabrics, Patterns, No-

tions.

BASEMENT

Popular Priced Coats, Dresses,

Millinery, Women's Hosiery,

Undies.

FREEDLANDER'S"IT PAYS TO BUY QUALITY"

0

MORE ON

New Instructors(Continued from Page One)

Reginald Stephenson, instructorin chemistry. Mrs. Stephensontaught chemistry at Wooster in1953-5- 4 and is the wife of "Mr.Physics Department" Stephenson.Mrs. Stephenson is a graduate ofNewcomb College and receivedher Ph.D. from Chicago Univer-sity.

Erwin L. Preuss, Lecturer ineconomics, comes to us fromVienna. He took his B.A. degreeat the University of Prague andis a Dr. of Jurisprudence andEconomics. Though married, Dr.Kreuss will not have his familywith him this year, as ihey areresiding in Hattiesburg, Miss, fora while.

Two Join EnglishTwo new instructors have been

added to the English Department.Mr. Thomas D. Clareson, B.A.,University of Minnesota in 1946,and M.A. from the University ofPennsylvania, will live in Wads-wort- h

and commute to Wooster.Mr. Hugh D. Ford, who will liveat 343 Spink street with his fam-ily, is a graduate of DickinsonCollege, has his M.A. from Stan-

ford University, and attended theUniversity of London.

The Faculty Club gels Mr. Ro-

bert Picker, instructor in geo-graphy. Mr. Picker has both hisB.A. and M.A. from ColumbiaUniversity.

Assistant professor of geologyis Dr. H. G. Multer, B.A.', Syra-cuse. 1949 and M.S. from thesame university. He received hisPh.D. from Ohio State University.He will live at 618 East WayneAvenue with his wife and twochildren.

Mrs. Alberta J. Lee, instructorin German, is a graduate of In-

diana University, class of '50, and

) Delivery 2 p.m. to 1 a.m,

35c Service Charge for

Deliveries Under $2.00

DINE-A-MIT- E

DRIVE INN1118 E. Bowman St.

Phone 2-98-56

has her M.A. from the Universityof Wisconsin. Her husband isstudying at the University ofPennsylvania, and she will liveat 646 Beall Avenue.

Miss Patricia Drury has recently-bee- n

studying and teaching atVanderbilt University and is nowteaching history. She received herB.A. from Occidental College in1950 and an M.A. from Claie-mon- t.

Tiliman Philosophizes

Mr. Frank A. Tillman, who willreside at 210 East Henrietta St.,is the new instructor in philo-sophy. He is married, has twochildren, and expects his Ph.D.in February from Columbia Uni-

versity at which school he receivedhis B.A. in 1951.

Norma Jean Johnson, B.S. Uni-

versity of Indiana and M.S. fromthe same institution, is the newinstructor in physical educationfor women. She will reside atSloan Court. Miss Johnson has re-

cently been elected director of theAlumni Association of IndianaUniversity School of Health Phy-sical Education Recreation.

Mr. Budd R. Russell, a gradu-ate of the University of Kansas.1941 and Ph.D. University ofWisconsin, recently was a pro-

fessor at the University of Penn-sylvania and is now associateprofessor of physics. He is mar-ried, has two children, and willreside at 810 Washington St.

Political Science Adds TwoThe Political Science Depart-

ment has two new instructors:Lewis I. Maddocks and GordonL. Shull. Mr. Maddocks is agraduate of Marshall College,1943, received his M.A. from Bos-

ton, and is now working on hisPh.D. at Ohio State University.He will reside at 626 East Univer-sity St. with his wife and twochildren. Mr. Shull, who is headresident at Livingstone Lodge,took his B.A. from Manchester in1943, Bachelor of Divinity fromYale, and M.A. from the Univer-sity of Illinois.

Mr. William O. Jones is thenew instructor in speech. A gradu-ate of Capital in 1954, he holdsan M.A. from Columbia Univer-sity Stale Teachers' College.

PATRONIZEOUR

ADVERTISERS

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Page Six

Glee Club FeaturesFeminine SoloistsOn Christmas Tour

This year members of theMen's Glee Club will take part ina post-Christm- as tour to Florida.Concerts will be given in St.Petersburg, St. Augustine, andother cities where the men sangtwo years ago. Mr. Karl Trump,Glee Club director, believes thisyear's program to be lighter andmore entertaining than last sea-

son's. "Deep River," "AllThrough the Night," "Bring aTorch Jeannette Isabella," and"Casey Jones" are among the pos-

sible selections of folk songs,American ballads, Negro spirituals, and Christmas carols to bepresented. The program will in-

clude the introduction to a newpiece by Richard T. Gore. NancyMohr will accompany the concertas cello soloist and Louise Mc-

Clelland will be the femininevoice quality as contralto soloist.There will also be the usual as-

sortment of specialty acts, fea-

turing the Men 0' MacLeod intheir colorful kilts. This seasonhas started with a membership of75, an increase on other years.

Debaters Question

Guaranteed Wage"Resolved: That all non-agricultur- al

industries should providefor their employees a guaranteedannual wage" will be heatedlydebated on this campus through-out the school year. It is the basicproposition for this year for theWooster debaters, who will soonbe collecting their ideas andthoughts on the issue.

For all students with the itchfor arguing, there are two debategroups which they may join. Thefirst year group will meet onTuesdays at 7 p.m. The debateseminar, known as the Inter-collegiat- e

Debate Group, will hold itsmeetings on Mondays and Wed-

nesdays during seventh hour.These will remain open to every-one for several weeks.

Among the scheduled meets forthe year are the annual Cam-

bridge University Debate in thecollege chapel on November 8and the Debate Tournament onNovember 12 for which Woosterwill be the host.

We Invite You To VisitOne of Our Stores for

Delicious Luncheonsand Dinners

Wooster Maid

TCT CREAM & UIRY PRODUCTS

WOOSTERFARM DAIRIES

WE NEED YOUR HEAD

IN OUR BUSINESS

WEIGEL'S

Barber ShopFOUR BARBERS

Hours: 7:30 5:30

Closed All Day Wed.1906 Cleveland Road

Phone 2-29-78

Mr. Gore RenewsBeethoven Series

Mr. Richard T. Gore is resum-ing his Beethoven Series with arecital this Sunday at 8:15 p.m.in Memorial Chapel. He startedthis project of presenting Beetho-ven sonatas in 1943 but the oldorgan became unpredictable andrecitals became difficult to present.

However, pending the arrivalof the new organ, he gave twenty-fiv- e

sonatas in eight recitals overa period of three years, ending inOctober of 1951.

Due to various reasons the pro-ject was not resumed until thisyear. The series will be completedbefore the dedication of the new-orga-

n.

In three future recitals onSeptember 25, October 9, andOctober 30, the remaining sevensonatas will be played. Thesesonatas are ranked by many mu-

sicians as being among the great-est masterpieces.

DIAMONDS WATCHES4

Lahm's Jewelry221 East Liberty St.

Phone 2-99-69

b

WOOSTER VOICE Friday, September 23, 1955

MORE ON

Returning Faculty(Continued from Page One)

visiting several Wooster graduatesin the southwest, Mr. Swigart es-

pecially remarked about the warmreception that he received fromall of them.

Dean William Taeusch is backwith us after his stay at StanfordUniversity in Palo Alto, Califor-

nia where he studied in the uni-

versity library. Besides travelingextensively in the western states,he addressed Wooster alumni atSan Diego, Los Angeles and SanFrancisco.

PHOT

Renew Old Acquaintances Meet New FriendsWhile Enjoying a Snack At

THE SHACK

SCHOOL SUPPLIES GIFTS STATIONERYTYPEWRITER RENTAL SALES SERVICE

CITY BOOK STOREPUBLIC SQUARE

You Are Always WELCOME to Browse At

THE GIFT CORNERon the Public Square

DATED JUMBO

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