The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH),

The College of Wooster

Open Works

The Voice: 1941-1950

"The Voice" Student Newspaper Collection

12-14-1950

The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1950-12-14

Wooster Voice Editors

Follow this and additional works at:

https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1941-1950

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The Voice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The College of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Voice: 1941-1950 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information,

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Recommended Citation

Editors, Wooster Voice, "The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1950-12-14" (1950). The Voice: 1941-1950. 228.

Orchestra

And

Choir

Present

Carols

Sunday

Sunilav afternoon the Wooster Con-cert (Imir with firing orchestra and soloists will add a weekend of

Christmas foslix ilios a presentation of Christmas Caniatas and carols open to

the public free ol charge. The choir

( over one hundred voices has heen rehearsing these numbers since their

performance ol "F.lijah" and they

have an unusually full program.

In-cluded are three cantatas lv Buxte-hmle- .

Yaughan Williams' "'Fantasy on

Christmas Carols" and Christmas

Carols. This performance, under the

directorship of Professor Richard T.

(;,ire will take the place of the usual Christmas oratorio concert.

The Yaughan Williams" Fantasy is

a number heard often at Christmas

time and made lamous by Fred

Waring's Choral interpretations. It is or high baritone, mixed choir, strings

and organ and is based on three

Knglish carols: "The Trust Sent from

Above." "On Christmas Night." and

'Come All Ye Worthy Gentlemen."

The work will be soloed in by Karl

Trump, voice teacher and director of

the Men's (dee Club on campus.

Student soloists are Janet F.yans. senior from Arlington. Virginia who

will sing "Mv Saviour Is My Lasting Jo." and tenor Fllis ( louse, whose

solo is"I Wonder as I Wander." with

choir accompaniment. Ruth Folta will

preside at the organ and has two solo

groups bv Bach and Daquin.

The cantatas In the famed Danish

composer Buxtchude are "Lauda Sinn Sahalorem." "Mv Saviour Is My Last-ing Jov," and "Magnificat Anima

Mea." Also included are "Stille

Nachl." "The Hollv and the Ivy" and

"The Wassail Carol" which was set to

music bv Wooster's own Warren D. Anderson, teacher of Latin here.

Britten

Operetta

To

Open

_Soon

Saia.t J. Ling and Winlord B. Logan will direct the production of

Benjamin Britten's operetta. "Let's

Make an Opera." which will be given

on January l." and lb' in Scott

Auditorium.

The operetta is being produced to

show the members of the operatic

class how an opera is produced. It

was _{originally written to be put on} by school children. It contains a two-ac-t

play and a third act. which is the

opera.

Seven _children will act in '.he play

in _addition to Bill Hendrickson. Jim

Hughes. _{Donna Hill, Wylenc Young,} and Bette Hanna. In the lirst two

acts of _{the opera the actors will play} themselves, _{using their own names.}

Thestory of the opera concerns the

Little Sweep, Sam, who is _{forced to}

become a _{chimney sweep, gels stuck} in the chimney, is rescued and

hid-den by children, and linallv makes

his way to freedom.

I_{here is no chorus in}

the operetta,

but the audience sings songs between

the acts.

Five

_{Scripts Contend}

For

Gum

_{Shoe Hop}

live scripts are now being

con-sidered by _{the Cum Shoe Hop}

Com-mittee and they hope to be able to

announce _{the winning script Monday.} Chairman Dick Obcrlin announced

this week.

According to Dick, all the proposed

plays _{are musical comedies, each} a product _{of a team of authors.}

lso on this seven-membe- r com-mittee are _{three faculty members and} "tree _{students: F. W. Moore, Donald} Shanower, Karl R. T_rump, Clarence

Amnions, _{Mary Liinbach. and} F.liza-'let- b

Sherwood.

Chemistry

_Honorary

Initiates

_Four

lour chemistry majors were taken

"Ho the _{Chemistry Honorary} Society

at _{their initiation on}

Monday evening.

Xnveniber 211. _{The new members} in-cll"l-

c-John Welsh. Felix Tampson. '''"bp _{Curtis, and George Kimnishin.}

ItKnEKTTW

'V

...

v

V4C3

VOICK

JANUARY

II NKX1

_LET'S

_MAKE

_IT

₃₀₃

HUT.

A

GOOD CHRISTMAS

FOR

MOSE

THIS

WEEK

Published

by

the Students

of

the

College of

Wooster

Volume LXV

_WOOSTER,

_{OHIO, THURSDAY,}

_DECEMBER

_{11, 1950 No. 10}

Dr. Delbert

Dr.

_Lean

_To

_Present

41st

"Carol"

Tuesday

Climaxing

Wooster's

traditional

Christmas

activities,

Dr.

Delbert

O.

Lean, emeritus head

of

the

speech

department,

will

deliver

his

own beloved version

of

Dickens'

"The

Christmas

Carol" Tuesday night

in

Memorial

A capacity crowd is expected to

attend the annual function which is

scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. Only twice since Dr. Lean came to Wooster

in 19(18 has the occasion been omitted. He himself has often staled that he

looks forward to the reading of the "Carol" as the highpoint of his year. Perennially in demand throughout this region during the holiday season, the well known former Wooster

pro-fessor has given the story to churches, _a colleges, and army camps acoss the country.

WF

Elects

Cabinet;

Visser

Is

President

Jack Yisscr. junior, was named president of Westminster Fellowship

last Sunday evening when semi--

an-nual elections were held.

Assisting him during the second semester will be Mark Allen, vice-presiden-t;

Mildred I.oehlin. secretary; and less Turnbull. treasurer. Other officers elected include I.ila I'ittcnger, chairman of the Faith and Life

com-mission; F.lisabeth F.hrhardl.

steward-ship chairman; Don Flliol. Fellowship; and Gordon Roadarmel, Outreach.

Siudeni

Views

Of

Change

Wiih

Size

by Ivan Preston

What with the near failure

ol

last weekend's Christmas Formal

and the somewhat gloomy

lu-tur-e

hanging

over the

success as of

the year's remaining campus

events, the student

body has

re-flected

much

in

the

way of

opinion and reaction toward the

musicians' union's act

of

black-listing the

college. As

the

situa-tion appears

now,

the union

will

not recall

its

action

until

the

college will

agree

to 100

good

behavior from all of its social groups.

As sudden a change as this docs not

seem likely, for neither the Student Senate nor any other organization has the right to enforce such a ruling.

In answer to a poll held by last year's Senate, the student body voted heavily domination of

col-lege

against complete

dances by the union; now it will

either have to accept this or have no union bands at all.

Across the campus there are several dillerent viewpoints on the problem, with the main dissention lying

be-tween large groups and small groups.

Those who can alford the usually higher priced union bands will

de-mand the right to pick from them, while our smaller groups with very low budgets can consider using

G. Lean

Chapel

for

the

--

Hst time.

Army

Calls Ling;

Goes

In

January

Mr. _{Stuart J. Ling has become the}

third member of the College laculty and administration ordered into

ser-vice by the armed forces. The college band director holds a commission as first lieutenant in the Armv Reserve Gorps and has been tentatively

or-dered to report on January .". Mr.

Judson Rosebush and Mr. Lee Gulp arc other administration members having received similar orders. The lalter's orders were later rescinded

bv the Navy.

Sir.cc coming to the Wooster

cam-pus in the fall of HM9. Mr. Ling has

attracted attention with his work with the Scot Marching Band. In

ad-dition to this, he has directed the Concert band and taught courses in

school music at the Conservatory. During World War II, Ling served

in the first Filipino Infantry

Regi-ment, an American-Filipin- o unit. He

saw service in New Guinea.

Unfair

Listing

Of

Group

only non-unio-n bands. The best way

to satisfy everyone, it seems, is to have both kinds of bands on campus has been the recent policy, but that arrangement is no longer possible.

Again, there is the problem of

vary-ing opinions as to the worthiness of both kinds of bands. Individual

ex-periences in observing them have been so dillerent that strong support for the complete use of one or the other tvpe of band has been

estab-lished as well as the opinion that both are equally desirable.

Among the many bits of student reaction which we have heard are the following which are typical and which present appropriate suggestions: Mark Allen, President of the

Sopho-more Class: I'nion bands are

worth-while on campus only as long as we mav have non-unio-n bands at the

same lime; this is necessary in order

to treat the smaller groups fairly. George Tomer, President of Ninth Section: When we can afford union bands we always get them; why, then, can't the union understand the

posi-tion of the small group which must greatly limit its expenses.

Pop Sperrv. President of the Junior

Class: "I'nion bands are more de-(continu- ed

on page 4)

College Listed

Unfair

By

_Musician's

_Union

Two-Me- al

Plan

Tops Senate List

Of

_Proposals

Alter

long

investigation

and

weeks of

discussion, the Student

Senate decided

Monday night

on five

definite

measures it

would propose

to

the

adminis-tration

for

improving the

food

situation.

Heading the

list was a three-poin-_t

recommendation

putting

the Senate behind the

two-meal-a-d-ay

alternate

meal

contract

plan.

Following the majority opinion

as expressed in the poll taken by _the M.S.G.A. and W.S.G.A., they made

two rservations. First, the deduction offered would have to be a; least

twenty cents per breakfast, and

sec-ond, there must be no increase in the board price for .hose who would be

eating three meals aday in the dorms.

If such a plan were found

unwork-able, the Senate added, it would be

satisfied to sec a second breakfast, from 8 to 8:1") _{a.m. adopted.}

Committee Suggested

Dick White then moved "that the Senate requests to the SFRC that

a standing committee of students and administrative personnel be establish-ed to review food administrative

prob-lems." The motion passed

unani-mously.

Fhc next motion was also given unanimous consent. F'rcshman woman Senator Carol Cole introduced the motion, which was a request that the Senate recommend to the administra-tion that breakfast be served on Saturday mornings in the women's dorms at the same time it is served

!n _kenarden. which would be 8 to

8:1"). _{Fxc;pt for liabcock. which}

serves at this time, the other two

women's dorms. Hoover and Holden, are now serving Saturday breakfast at

7:31). _although liabcock serves at 8.

Staffing Is Questioned

Passing bv a _vole of 12--1 was a

motion asking for clarification of the need for the number of dieticians on

the Food Service stall. The motion read: "The Senate feels that on the basis of observation and the results of the food questionnaire, that the College of Wooster Food Service is

overstaffed with dieticians. The Senate would like a clarification of this policy."

Then came the question of

"sec-onds." Fhc men are offered them on vegetables and biead. and the women are not. It was argued both that the women wouldn't want second helpings

on mashed potatoes and gravy for fear of putting on weight. And it was

also argued that they should have at least the opportunity and the temptation to break their diets. The latter view prevailed, and the motion passed.

Administrative action on these

pro-posals is not expected before the

staff meeting Monday morning when Senate president Dave Dowd, NSA

representative Jack Clark, and Voice

editor Tom Felt will discuss the

situa-tion with the administrative stall. Curriculum Committee Chosen

before they began discussion of the

food service, the Senators chose the student members of the curriculum committee. Finer Kinney, Jane Abcll,

Dick Holrovd, and Jack Dorricott were elected, and will serve the

re-mainder of the year.

Fhc Senate also set the deadline for submitting Color Day scripts. It

was decided that they must be in by

February 21.

Flint Exhibit

Open

Fhc current exhibit of paintings by

Lcrov Flint will be continued until December 30. The exhibit, which opened December (i, is being shown in

the Josephine Long Wisharl museum of art in Galpin Hall.

Only the

last-minut- e

acceptance

of _a pinch-hittin- g

job

by

alumni

Lowell

and

Dick Schaffer

enabled Wooster couples

to

promenade the

gym last

Saturday night for the annual Christmas

formal.

On Thursday

night

as

preparations

for

the gala holiday

event

were Hearing

completion,

Dean William Taeusch informing him that the campus had been placed on the "unfair" list of the American Federation of Musicians, thereby

in-validating all contracts.

The telegram read: "This is to

notify you that College of Wooster

has been placed on the unfair list December (i 1950 of the American Federation of Musicians H A lleil-ste- n

Secretary Local 1"9

Immediate contact with bill Vales,

director of the band which had been hired by the Senate for the .Saturday dance, revealed thai he had not yet

been informed of the action, but would be willing to play if he could obtain permission from the Mansfield

office. Senate president David Dowd, however, fearing that a negative answer might come as late as

Satur-day morning, decided to make the cancellation delinitc immediately in

V

"ta

4m

Photo by John Atkinson

Freshman Jim Andress is shown pitching in with the work of raising the big Christmas tree on the Quad Sunday night. After two starts, the crew of students and Maintenance men finally got it to stay up.

Quad

_Tree

Lighting,

Club

_Parties

Herald Approaching Holiday

With the raising and lighting

of

_{the Christmas tree on the}

Quad

last

Sunday evening, the Christmas

season

at Wooster

offi-cially

opened. While the tree

was

being secured and lighted

by Crecle

Hiestand, Christmas tree chairman, and

E.

_{Zearl Ramey,}

head

of

the Maintenance Dejjartnient,

assisted by

volunteers from

the crowd, a group ol students werei

led bv _{Jim Boeringer} in singing carols.

Because of the cold weather, few

stu-dents stayed until the tree was lighted, but enjoy the tree now as llicv hurry

to and Irom the many club parlies. The seven women's social clubs are

all celebrating the pre-Christm-as

sea-son with many activities. The

Pyra-mids held a slumber party last

Satur-day, following the Formal, and

ex-changed white elephant gifts. The club plans to give a Christmas basket

to a needy Wooster family. A _slumber

party will be given tomorrow night

by the Dominoes in liabcock parlor with a white elephant gift exchange also featured.

On Sunday, lirst semester pledges of the Spuds and Keys will hold parlies

for their masters. The Kcvs will have

a "Kiddies Party" and the Spuds will

stage a breaklasi. Saturday afternoon, the 'Irumps club will celebrate llie

season with a grab bag party. A spa

a

telegram

was

received

by convenience.

hope of finding a substitute.

Mem-bers of the Schaffer band came to the rescue at considerable personal in-Prese-nt

Senate policy on the

situa-tion is _{an attempt to obtain}

addition-al information on the matter. A letter

has been written to Mr. Caesar Petril-l-o

at the New York headquarters of the American F'ederation of Music asking for clarification of the

black-listing and means of having it

re-moved, explaining the Wooster

cir-cumstances, and labeling the action unfair since other schools use union and non-unio-n bands interchangeably.

Another request for aid and

informa-tion has been set to Mr. Al Lowen-stein-.

president of the National

Stu-dent Association with headquarters in Madison, Wise.

To alleviate the situation here the (continued on page 4)

ghetti dinner at Miss Kate's last Wednesday evening and a party at the home of advisor Mrs. Annie

C.owles on next Monday highlight the Yule activities of the Imps ind the Peanuts.

Other campus clubs also have been active doing the pre-holida-v season.

Carolling by the French and German clubs as well as the choir and

West-minster Fellowship have been featured

by these groups. Sunday night, the Fellowship will carol following a

pro-gram of modern dancing.

Monday evening the Spanish and

Classical clubs gave parties lor their members and Tuesday, the Y.W.C.A.

heard Roy Akagi, a student at Ohio Wesleyan. as part of their Christ-mas program. Also on Tuesday, Dr. l.owry was the featured speaker at the Pembroke meeting at the home of Prof. Moore. Chemistry club held their annual Christmas partv at the home ol Dr. Chit'um on Dec. I.

Thursday, December

14, 1950

As

We

Say

It

-If

Not

Merry

...

"MERRY

CHRISTMAS"

TURNS

into

a

pretty

ironic splutter

this year in

anybody's

language. Rut

it we

can't quite put

it

that

way in I_{!)"(), we can}

and arc

saying, let's KEEP

Christmas

this year in

the highest

way we belieye.

It's about the only tiling that's managed

to

suryiye the

wars

and tragedies and hate

ol every

people and

every age

through nearly

2,000 years,

and that alone should

be

enough ol

a

re-minder

to those ol us

who are tempted

to wish a Scrooge-lik-e

"humbug"

on

one and

all.

SO IF

NOT

"Merry" and "Happy"

this year,

have

yourselves anyway a

Thoughttul

Christmas

and

a

Courageous

1951.

Time

To

Re-exami-ne

THE

KOREAN

WAR

has

dramatically

focused

the attention

ol

the world

on Asia,

and

has

thus

led to a re-examinati-on

ol American

foreign

policy a re-examinati-on

which

has

tended

in

particular

to

challenge

the

long-accepte- d

assumption that Europe

is of

primary

and

Asia

only

of

secondary importance

to

the

security

of

the United

States.

WITH

REGARD

TO

the tension between

this

country and the

Soviet

Union,

in Asia

the

Russians appear

to

enjoy many advantages

both military and political

over America. For

one

thing the Communists control

a

large

Chi-nese army,

whereas the West

has

no substantial

force of

native

Asiatics

at

its

immediate

com-mand.

Secondly Asia has

behind her

a

long

tra-dition

of

political despotism, which

if histori-cal

continuity

means anything

favors

strong-man rule

of

the

Mao Tse-tun-g

variety, and

is

not conducive

to

the establishment

of

stable

democratic

government.

Moreover the United

States has

_{put the West}

to

further political

dis-advantage

by its

persistent and embarrassed

sup-port "of the generally discredited

Chiang

Kai-she- k

regime.

AND

IN

THE THIRD

PLACE the

Com-munist

vision

of

economic equality

exerts

a

powerful influence over the Asiatic mind,

par-ticularly

as

it contrasts with

a sad

history

of

exploitation

at the hands

of

Westerners.

HOWEVER,

IN EUROPE,

America

is in a far

stronger

position. Western Europe

is

eco-nomically developed and,

if necessary, can

turn

a vast

industrial plant

to

the production

of

war

goods.

And furthermore,

with

some

help,

West-ern Europe

is

_{potentially capable}

of

creating

a

military machine more or

less

_sufficient

to its

defense

needs.

Politically,

the rich

European

heritage

of

individual

variety and

of

national

liberty

is a

formidable

bulwark,

against

Com-munism.

The

exemplary democracy of Riitain

and

the

Scandinavian

countries

where

pro-gress,

stability, and freedom

have

arisen out

of a

complex balancing

of

contending

social forces is an

adequate guarantee that

in these

nations

Communism

will

never take root,

even

under

conditions

of

conquest and occupation.

WESTERN

EUROPE

is

therefore

of

vital

importance

to

America;

if

Russia

were to seize

her industrial potential and turn

it

against this

country, then perhaps the

best we

coidd hope

for in a

war with Communism woidd

be

stale-mate.

BUT, TO REVERSE the situation,

Asia is of

vital importance

to

the

Soviet

Union;

for Asia is

_the

only

big political vacuum left for

Com-munism

to fill.

If the Asiatics could

be

swung

round

to a

Western point

of view

the

Soviet

Union

will have

suffered

an

irreparable

catas-trophe. It would thus

be

wisdom for the United

States to

promote what appear

to be

the

two

pri-mary aspirations

of

the Eastern World:

first,

the

industrialization

and economic development

of Asia

with

an aim to

approaching

a

Western

standard

of life; secondly,

the elimination

of all vestiges of

imperialistic exploitation.

THEREFORE,

IF

AMERICA

were forced to

make

a

clear

choice

between defending

Asia

or

Europe, her

own

security would almost certainly

dictate the selection

of

Europe. However,

from a long-rang-e

standpoint, the

success

or failure

_of

the

Soviet

Union

in Asia may largely

determine

Communism's chances

for

survival.

II. D.

WOOSTER VOICE

The WOOSTER VOICE, official student publication of the College of W_poster, is published at Wooster, Ohio, weekly during the school year

ept

holidays, examination and vacation periods. Subscription price is 52.00 a vear. Editorial offices arc located in room 15. Kaukc Hall, phone S9R-R-. _{Member of the Associated Collegiate}

Press and the Ohio College Newspaper Association and printed by the Collier Print-ing Company. Represented for rational advertising by National Adver-tising Service, Inc., 420 Madii-o-n Ave., New York, N. Y. Entered as

second class matter at the post office of Wooster, Ohio, under Act of August 24, 1912.

TOM FELT

Editor

PAUL CHALFANT

Business

Manager

JON WALTZ

--

-

Feature Editor

BOB CLARK ...

Sports Editor

BOB

HARDY

- - News

Editor

JEAN SNYDER

--

Managing Editor

STAFF ASSOCIATES: Clilf Bushncll, Dick Duke, John Pergen, Roger Murkley, Bentlcy Duncan, Elizabeth Bluinberg, Wally Wills, Virginia Garibaldi. Jack Lang. Mary Ronsheini, Dick Colioon, Nell Maxwell, Pat McLaughlin, Don Blahnik, Don Sillars, Jay Cox, Jan Wi:e, Lorraine Margitan, Peg Sheley, Fred Cropp, lliil Hr.nnum, Howard King. Pal Blosscr.

IHSINESS STAFF: Bill Arbus, Auditor; Phyliss Bcrling, Circulation Manager; Nancy Beyer, Jarvis Ross,

Marcia Lizza, Liz Bluinberg. EXCHANGE EDITOR: Nancv Bever.

THE

WOOSTER

VOICE

by Jon Waltz These are grim davs. In varying degrees, we all

ieanc

u. nc tci,oeiu seems to be. whether in Washington. D. C. or in the cities and little towns that dot the nation, to feel that all ol life is _{pretty futile.} We don't feel that

way. but we aren't going to belabor you with our own inadequate thoughts. Instead, we're going to quote a lew words from a ery wise man we know a

man who has managed to live an extremely fruitful

life through three wars. Casting aside his Newsweek,

-- _v

Time, and V. S. News, he said to me:

C4

"While things may appear dark today, and while

it may take a while for us to marshal our thoughts

,

_T

_will ulti-

-( _alu our strength, certainly we triumph

''

mately. We will all encounter hours of regret and revulsion as we ponder our mistakes and our failure

to grapple with realities in bygone days. Hut that

seems to be the nature of our system we seem to be

a mixture of dreamer and sucker. But once we are rudely and fully awakened and once wc find a leader whom we can respect and follow, I know we can do the job better than the dictator's deluded hordes. The pity of it is that none of us, individually, has :he power to shape destiny for the ones we love or, for that matter, for our-selves. We can only hitch our wagons to a bright star, deciding that we must stand or fall on our chosen course and pour our lives into it."

Seems like pretty good advice to us. and with that we leave thoughts ol gloom behind us.

Wc heard a story this week end that Mr. Craig should study. It is one of those that changes with the world situation and could probably be traced

back to the War of the Roses. It goes like this:

An American newspaper correspondent covering Moscow woke up one morning with ajaw-splittin-g toothache. Without delay, he made for the nearest

dentist, Vladimir Stitsky, I). D. S. B. T. G. O. S. (Doctor of Dental Surgery by

the Grace of Stalin).

The doc peered deep into the journalist's oral cavitv and announced. "You will have to have an extraction. The tooth is infected in a typically

capitalist-imperialis- t way."

"All right," said the American, "how much will it cost"--"

"Oh. around four hundred dollars." replied the Russian dentist. "Four hundred dollars! Thai's impossible." cried the newspaperman. "Back home, vou can have a tooth pulled for acouple of dollars!"

"No doubt." agreed the dentist, "but in the I'nited States vou can open your mouth: here we have to take it out through vour car."

While doing some work in the basement of the Library the other day,

we ran across an interesting old copy of Life magazine. It ought to be a

col-lector's item, for it contained two amazing predictions.

In the feature story for the week were poses of a man standing on the deck of a ferryboat, on the farmer's wagon, and on a crowded street corner. The text beneath the phototgraphs continually referred to the man as "the next President of the I'nited States." The magainc bore a 1018 dale, and the man was Thomas E. Dewey.

Prediction Number One.

Buried in the back of this election issue was a large photograph showing

a group of half-nake-d Orientals being herded together _by bayonet-equippe- d

soldiers. The first line of the explanation beneath the grim picture read: "Sooner or later the cold war in Korea issure to get hot."

Prediction Number Two. One strike and a hit.

'I he President is _{considering the declaration ol a slate ol national}

emer-gency, to be followed by price and wage _{controls and perhaps total}

mobiliza-tion. Wooster may soon look like Phil Spitalncv's winter training cam). There's not much to say except that our cause, it is just.

Jenny

_Relates

_{Memories Oi}

Christmas

With

_Grandfather

by Hans Jenny

It

was my

grandlaiher's

and our family's

last

_{Christmas, the}

real kind

ol

_{Christmas, where the train and}

_cars

_bring

_all

_the

relatives

from

_"abroad".

_{From the hill which}

_lies

_south

_of

ottr

village, the streets looked deserted and peaceful.

The

last snow

had fallen

only a lew days

earlier:

it re Heeled

the unusually bright

light

ol

millions

of stars.

The

night

was

crisp and

lestivc.

The

bells of

_{our church mingled with the sound}

_of

_{manv others}

scattered all through the allev. the

grave ones, _some timid, and manv ordinary ones which, somehow,

suc-ceeded in ringing better than usual. Without the bells. Christmas would not have been complete. At their sound, _{here and there, doors opened} and people, dicssed in their best finery, appeared as if surrounded by a halo, in the bright beam of light projected onto the white streets. As

the doors closed again, there were only shadows and small clouds of

steam moving towards the church

whose steeple rose triumphantly into the cold winter night.

As I _joined mv friends, we

ex-changed but lew words, politely, and

a bit overwhelmed at the roaring clamour of the bells right above us.

1_{he church was warm and}

comfort-able. I _{he oigams! had spent an}

exua two hours practicing the l'if-ludiu- m,

and I was almost sure that he played Bach again.

Our Heir Planer looked beautiful

in his black and white robe; the women liked his grey hair especially. They said it gave the community an air of respectability. He had

pre-pared a sermon which was, according to tradition, fraught with appropri-ate quotations from the Bible, but otherwise wholly unorthodox. He read Alhponse Daudet's "Christmas Eve in

Exile." As he told us about the sick

man and his friend, about the Claret they drank, the bread they broke and the carols thev sang, and as he read about the sick man's death in the arms of his friend in a strange

countr.

while the strains of _the

carol still resounded in the room. "Shepherds take your leave . . .", the

congregation began to snill and search for the comlort ol handkerchiefs.

When the

"luscr

Valcr" was read, and the final benediction said, wc all went home in good spirits and grate-ful for the sermon, but also full of

(continued next column)

expectations of things to come. First, there was the family Christ-mas tree. When it _{came to presents}

the dillerence in ages _disappeared,

except, perhaps, for my brother who fancied himself too old to bother with electric trains anil chemistry sets, at

least _{with the ones which were given} to hint. He liked everyone else's, though. So. _{when mother opened the}

door to the living room, where the Christinas nee was ablaze with real candles, he could hardly wait through the singing of carols and mv usual struggle with a terribly Cbristmasy piano solo. Hut even that cultural ordeal passed, so that the distribution

of _{presents could begin. After a lew}

minutes, everybody was either trying to exchange some honied neckties

oi playing with whatever mechanical

los

h;n _{been loitnd. After about half}

an hour ol wild cavorting amidst new treasures and strange possessions,

mv grandfather inquired about the

food and summoned mv mother to

his august presence.

As usual, mother had prepared a

good meal, a _{surprise; nothing would}

be _{the same from year} to _{vear, except} my grandlather's iTi-ycar-o-ld

bur-gundy. He always offered us kids a

sip. while our grandmothers exclaimed their hearty disapproval in a restrain-ed sort of way. Grandpa was the

un-contested ruler ol _{the tribe, no doubt}

about that.

Somewhere during the meal he-woul-d

ring one of his silver cups which were presents from friends, and

a-.-k lor what

he liketl to call " _a

reverent silence." And he tried to tell

us young ones how fortunate we were to be assembled together, how many

people there were who could not have a Christmas such as ours,

be-cause their communities were dest

rov-ed, their churches closed, _{and their}

homes under constant guard. He also (Continued _{next column)}

I

o

()N F. A N 1)

ALL. THE STAFF OF THE VOICE WISHES

A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY. HAPPY NEW YEAR

World

News

Roundup

In North-Eas-t Korea elements of the

10th Corps have fought their way out of a Chinese trap and have established

a LVmile beachhead perimeter around the port of Hungnam. from where thev will probably be evacuated by sea. The First Division of marines

suf-fered .'!()";, casualties, and the army Seventh Division is believed to have sustained even heavier losses.

Informa-tion as to the movements of I". N

forces isolated further north the ROK Third and Capitol Divisions, and the American 17th Regimental Combat Team has been withheld.

On the Western Front, V. N. troops have formed a line south of

Pyong-yang, but Communist units have been reported as far south as the 38th parallel. Meanwhile allied planes have kept the Chinese soldiers under

con-tinual attack.

The Truman-Attle-e conference has

produced a report which stales the following: (I) I . X. troops will not

withdraw from Korea unless

com-pelled by superior forces; (2) there exists a willingness, particularly on the part of Britain, to "seek an end to the hostilities by means of

negotia-tion" if such negotiation does not

in-volve outright appeasement: (3) the atomic bomb should not be used in

Korea; (4) the Formosa question should be settled peaceably, preferably

by the I'nited Nations: the I'nited Kingdom favors giving Communist China a seat in the 1". X. the I'. S.

remains opposed to such a _{move; (()}

(he West must rapidly expand its

re-armament program, and arrangements

will be made as to the cooperative allocation of vital raw materials; (7) if absolutely necessary _the I . S. is

prepared to light a "limited war" with China Bruain believes that limited war will turn inevitably into total war.

A _{state of national} emergency will

be declared by _{the President because}

of the Korean wai. This will probiblv result in wage and price controls, and

will provide for the allocation of critical materials, an increase in

de-fense production, and an acceleration of the draft. The President could also draft World War II veterans, though such a move is not immediately

an-ticipated.

The U. N. Political Committee has approved, by a vote of 48 to ". a

thir-teen nation resolution formulated bv

"ndia and advocated bv _an Asian-ta-h

bloc which calls lor an

im-mediate cease-lir-e in Korea, to be fol

lowed bv a seven-powe- r _{peace con}

ference. This resolution has been granted priority over an American

six _{power proposal calling on Chinese}

troops to leave Korea, and over a

Russian proposition advocating the withdrawal ol all foreign forces from

Korea immediately.

Ollicials of the Atlantic Pact nations have met in _{London under the}

chair-manship of Admiral Sherman to speed the integration ol Western defenses. Another meeting will be held next

week in _{Brussels to grant formal}

ap-proval to the appointment ol Gen. Eisenhower as over-al-l commander of the Western anti-Communi-st forces,

and to the partial rearmament of Western Germany.

tried to make us _{understand that}

there would be more wars and we

should try to become good citizens and help to prevent bloodshed. He had never spoken to us like that he-lor-e,

and when he finally said his prayer, we were nlraid the guns would begin to roar anv minute now.

I_{hey did a few years later, and}

have been roaring ever since. But I

still remember him saving that God

loves _{those also who help themselves.} And when he chuckled and said. "I

wish von a happy Christmas and Coil's blessings lor the New Year."

we knew that this had been a real and wonderful dav and that wc had the most special of all grandfathers.

Page

Two

Christmas

Carmen

Sound over all waters, reach out from all lands, The chorus of voices, the clasping of hands;

Sing hvmns that were sung by the stars of the mom. Sing songs ol _{the angels when Jesus} was born!

With glad jubilations Bring hope to the nations!

The dark night is ending and dawn has begun: Rise, hope of the ages, arise like the sun.

All speech flow to music, all hearts beat as one! . . Blow, bugles ol battle, the inarches ol peace:

East. west, north, and south, let the long quarrel cease:

Sing the song of great joy that the angels began. Sing ol glorv to God and ol good-wil- l _{to man!}

Hark! joining in chorus The heavens bend o'er us!

The dark night is ending and dawn has begun:

Rise, hope ol the ages, arise like the sun.

All speech flow to music, all hearts beat as one!

Irom 'Christmas Carmen." by _John Greenleal Whitticr

Interoffice

Memo

Dear Jon,

Being a Democrat I _suppose helps to explain mv

really abysmal ignoiance of high-leve- l politics, but 1

wonder if you couldn't enlighten me on just one point.

I _noticed in the papers Tuesday that Senator Taft.voting

with 37 _other Republicans, advocated a S38 million ap-propriaii-on

to aid Chiang Kai-Shek- 's Formosan

govern-ment.

Flow come they did this? With all their complaining about the Santa Clans administration in this country. I

can't see how they would want to play Santa to the

Chi-nese. And for the life of me I can't see how they expect in the long run to gain any military advantage from

using Chiang's troops in the East, any more than the

could gain from arming the Japanese. Do they think thev

can make Asia safe for democracy? We would be foolish

to hope that we could graft Western democracy onto

Oriental ways and make it work, now or ever. Thev seem

to insist that their Messiah will be one of their own

making.

What is it with your boys, _{Jon? Sheer orneryness?} I

don't understand it.

Yours, Tom Dear Tom.

World War 111 _{has now been} in progress for several

months. China's millions, backed by Soviet production, have been turned loose on an America kept unprepared

by an impostor Santa Glaus. Chiang has the onlv strong

anti-Communi-st force in the East, including guerillas _on

the mainland. If total wai with China conies, we shall

need willing allies and Chiang, unlike so many, is

will-ing. 1 _{would as soon aid the Nationalists to open a}

"sec-ond front" as follow Truman's advice and donate to

Communist Tito or pay through the nose so Harrv can

engage in such high-leve- l politics as dedicating Grand

Coulee Dam for the fourteenth time and issuing stamp

commemorating the lOOih anniversary of the poultry

industry in merica.

I fail to delect your argument against Chinese aid

but. although I _{reject vour automatic assumption that} I

think I_aft is God. I would probably disagree with vour

argument. Tar;'s "Santa Clans" allegations arc larnelv

aimed at lov.--level domestic polil cs

that have, vnether we like to face it or not. kept us .-- ft and unprepared.

Yours. Jon

STATION

W(DW

₅₄₀

KC

Thursday, December 13

(i:_{II John Kirk.} AN EXPERIENC E IN RELAXATION.

7:0(1 Farbara Ward and Bill McGraw. LISTENING

HOIR.

7:311 Howard King. MEET THE FACT LIY.

Friday, December 14

(:)" Grover Haines.

7:0(1 _{Howard King. REQL'ES} I _{PROGRAM. Phone} in

requests or dedications, and if we've got the

records, we'll play them! Call the station any

time during the program. Sunday, December 16

(i:T Classical Music.

Monday, December 17

li:4.-- _{Rube Shaeler. SPORTS ROl'NDl'P.}

7:00 _{Jim Hornaday, J}

_A..

SCENE.

7:30 Hendrickson and Baker. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

Tuesday, December 18 (i:l.-- _{Jack Wakely.}

7:0(1 _{Music Requested} Discs. 7:30 Chuck Aiderv, I N_ION DOW N.

CATERING

SERVICE

BOX

LUNCHES

SANDWICHES

HOT

DINNERS

DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR

Any

time from 3:00 P.M. to 12:00

A.M.

We Also Serve Banquets

and

Stag

Parties

CALL 1845--L

or

957--R

or come on out

for

one

of our

BUDGET SAVING MEALS

Shank's

Do-Dro- _p

Inn

TTH1I.HIII1I

VVOOSTER

VOICE

_SPORTS

l'ai;e

Three

I

hursday,

Dei

ember

1950

The

Dob

Sled

JAN LIN GIFT SHOPPE

WOOSTER

THEATRE

Tonight Last

Time

KATHLEEN

_GRAYSON

"THE TOAST OF

NEW

_ORLEANS"

219 E. LIBERTY

FRI. and

SAT.

MICKEY

_ROONEY

in

"THE FIREBALL"

and

"NORTH OF

THE

GREAT

_DIVIDE"

SUN. and

MON.

"MR. 880"

TUES. and

WED.

"GLASS

MENAGERIE''

by Hob C_lark

Woosicr spoil lans Ioi--1

pariitil;n1 _good

alter witnessing ihe-- _two basket-,,.,1-1

amcs played lluis far al home and hearing about ihe one ilial look _plate j lillin. AHit watching a losing Mpiad on ilic gridiron all lall. ihe campus

1S ;1 whole is ipiick (o hop on ihe

band-wago- n _ol

ihe hardwood qiiintel in

hopes lor a highly sl"tl'sslul season. Ihe outcome of il,c week-en-d trip to

Michigan should be a pretty good indication ol what to expect in the wav ol Miotics lor the rest ol the wax.

The bright _spot ol tin-

-whole situation seems to

Ik-- lIk-- _{great showing of k}

of iK-- _sophomore

mem-bers of ihe squad. Jim Rhamey, Jack Holt, Ron Felly, and (.cue Graves have played outstanding ball lb is la--,

and. if ihe a mv doesn't inleicvde somewhere along the line. Woosicr ought to sec a

1

t ol bask.lball come out of than in _{the next three} yea s.

All mcr caiiipns, the defensive _{play of Khamcy}

;s he ng compared lo that or F.arl Shaw, a compli-ir.eii-t

;ha. can't be ovcr-es:iinaie- d. Th'.s,

combined with the rebounding of Felty and Holt, and the

terrilic lloor game of Giaves g.ves the Scots cons:lcT..b!e mineral to work with.

Allthis talent is built around the dead-ey-e _{shooting of Captain Harry}

Weck-csse- r

and the height of Pete Williams and Tom McCutchcon, with Reed

(Birdie) Barnard taking his share of the bows when he replaces one of the forwards. Things might be looking up considerably.

Conditioning seems to be a major factor in Mose Hole's "Run like the

devil" style of game. Against Heidelberg, Wooster's ability to run the oppo

nents ragged proved to be the deeding factor, and may well be the same in manv games to follow.

It was interesting lo this columnist to read in _{the news the other} day that an Alumni of Wooster had broken into major league baseball, not in the role of player, but as a major stockholder. I_{he fellow in tpiestion is}

Benjamin F. Hairless of I'nited States Steel Corporation presidency lame, who

bought a large block of stock in the Pittsburgh Pirates, Fairless plaved ball

or Woosicr as a catcher before he transferred to Ohio Northern in 1_910.

Wilh Branch Rickey, he joins in becoming a new member of the Hoard of

Directors of the senior loop's last place club. At present, he is on the Hoard

of Directors here at the College.

The loss of Wes Fesler to the Ohio State Buckeyes comes as somewhat

of asurprise to most fans of the Starlet and Cray of this district. Fesler had a

terrific team this year, and his resignation should come as a serious blow to

Buckeye officials. Before coming to Ohio State, he spent two very successful

seasons at the University of Pittsburgh where he molded winning teams out

of none-too-fin- e material. After that he decided to transfer to the head mentor position at his old Alma Mater, amid the cries and moans of Pitt fans that

he was leaving a sure position for one that always does have rather a shaky

foundation. It would be interesting to know the amount of pressure put on

him by the famous 'Columbus .Monday-mornin- g quarterbacks", and whether

thev actually were the cause for his resignation because of "poor health".

Perhaps it was the atmosphere that was conducive to such physiological

difficulties.

Mermen

Oui-splash-_ed

By Kenyon;

Price

Sets

Back-strok-_e

Record

Ihe Kenyon swimmers. taking

seven out of nine first places, defeated

the Wooster Nalalors last Saturday

to the score of 15 to 3d.

Wooster was successful in placing

first in only two events, the medley

relay and the 200 yard backstroke.

In the latter event Larry Price set a

new collegiate record at the Kenyon

Pool by _{splashing through the} 200

yard race in 2 minutes and 28t2

seconds.

In the diving event l llman ol Ken-yon plated first wilh Jim Frost of

Woosicr capably taking the second

spot. A _{surprise "starter"} in the div-ing event was Cliff Curney who

turn-ed in a creditable performance to

cop third place.

Statistics of the meet:

50 yard free style 1st. U!Im;tn IK); 2nJ,

Saunders I.K);

,--rd, Estridgc W. Time 24.8

seconds.

1C0 yard free style 1st. S.iunders Kl: 2nd,

Mu-halsk- c IW); Jrd. Estridgc W. Time

57.7 seconds.

200 yard backstroke 1st. Price IW) ; 2nd,

Chris! IIK;

.--rd, Smith IK ). Time 2:28.5

minutes.

220 yard bteast strcke 1st. HoctTler K): 2nd. J. Ross IW'I; --rd. F. Gurney W .Time

2:51.n minutes.

2CC yard free style 1st. Eastman K); 2nd. Palmer (V); rd. Granger Ik). Time 2:32.6 minutes.

440 yard free style 1st. Eastman K); 2nd. Palmer (WI; ird. Holroyd W(. Time

5:8,S minutes.

Fancy div ng 1st, Ullman K); 2nd, Frost

(W: Jrd. C. Gurney WI.

400 yard free style relay 1st. Kenyon V.'hitmore. Roy, Saunders, Ullman); 2nd,

Woos'cr (C. Gurney, Frost, Vice, Estridgc.) Winning time 4:11.2 minutes.

3C0 yard medley relay 1st, Wooster (Price,

J. Ross, Machalske); 2nd. Kenyon (Christ,

Hoefflcr. Smith). Winning time 5:21.7

min-utes.

Final score: Kenyon 45: Wooster 50.

Beautiful Jewelry for That Special One . . .

Christmas Cards

Gifts They Will Keep and Remember You By

George

Lahm

Jeweler 77 P. Liberty St. Wooster, O. Phone 1035--W

Merry

Christmas

and

A

Happy

New Year

MUSKOFF

DRUGS

Wooster Hotel

Building

FILMR

SflUMAD

WOOSTER Playcr Barnard . Weckesscr ... F.G I II Craves - 2 Williams . .... ---_I McCulcheon I Holt . - I Shearer 3 " Felty STF.l BF.NV Player Filliponc . -Ruppel .1.1'. F.G. ... .'!

(Continued next column)

Y

HI

V

Action was _{hot and heavy under the defensive board during the} Steubcn-vill-e

game which the Scots took, 82-5-2. Shown grabbing the rebound

is

Ron Felty, with Jack Holt to his rear. In the background are Harry Weckesscr (17), and Gene Craves (19).

Quintet Overcomes Steubenville

Wilh

Terrific

Speed And

Passing

Playing their first regular game of the 1950-5-I season the Wooster _cagers

relied over .Steubenville last Friday night bv a lopsided 82-5-2 margin. The

game also marked the opening of the Ohio Conference in which Wooster got away to a good start. Since the fray was held on Wooster's home court, the home fans had a chance lo witness the team in action.

The Scots started slowlv in the

first half and were leading onlv 19-1-7

in the first _(piarlcr. However, in the second period they began to pick up steam and increase the lead to a

41--33

margin at halftone. The team couldn't seem lo hit ihe basket at

first but soon found the range and started to pour it on. I'aced bv Harry Weckesscr. this vear's caplain, the

Scots rcallv came alive in the second hall, scoring 38 points while holding their opponents to 19. The third (juarlcr score was also in favor of Wooster 05-4-8.

The starting line-u-p for Wooster

featured Barnard and Weckesscr at forwards. Williams at center, and Holt and bird at the guard positions,

nil Rhamey. a regular starter, was

sidelined because of an ankle injury. Weckesscr took the scoring honors for the evening by pouring in eleven

field goals and three foul shots for a

total of twenty-liv-e points. _Jack Holt

scored sixteen points to become

sec-ond high scorer.

(I

PAUL FISCHER

SHOE REPAIRING

117 S. Buckeye St. I . I.ombardo 1 ₍₎ 2 I'alma 5 0 10 (.rain .... 5 1 II Jacob 3

3!)

Gaspcrinc 1 3 :" McConnell 0 I 1 Olzeski I _{0 2}

Mose

Makes

II 300

As Scots Edge

Win

Over

Princes,

71-6-₂

by _John Bergen

At 1illin. Ohio last Saturday night

a handful of Wooster lans witnessed basketball ictorv number 300 for Coach Mose Hole, who is starting his

twcnlv-fift- h season here. The Scots'

pressing defense and constant ball-stealin- g

was a major factor in

over-coming a thirteen point deficit late

in the first hall to win 71-fi-2 over a

good Heidelberg team.

Nine plavcrs saw action, including

five _{sophomores. Jim Rhamev,} in his

first coll"giate game, showed little ill-cflec- ts

of his sprained ankle as h? sparked the team wilh his brilliant defensive tactics.

In the first three minutes the home team rolled up II points to a mere

two free throws for Wooster. Ihe Sc;ls pulled to within three points

(18-1")- ) by the end of the first

quar-ter. In the second period Heidelberg added three points to their slim lead, even though I'ctc Williams scored six

points in the last ninety seconds. (Continued next column)

We hope your holiday vacation

is a very happy one.

WeinePs Barber Shop

CLEVELAND RD.

MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR

DICK MORRISON,

JR. Barber Parlor

SE Corner of the Square

For

College Graduates

with

Executive Ambitions

RETAILING OFFERS

YOU A

CAREER WITH

A

FUTURE

Interesting, responsible positions in merchandising, advertising, fashion, management, personnel, or teaching await men and women graduates of the foremost School of Retailing. A one-yea-r _graduate

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NEW YORK UNIVERSITY

SCHOOL OF RETAILING

100

Washington Square

New York 3, N. Y.

TS

MAI

Leaves

For

Michigan

Contests;

Meets

Adrian Here

On

Saturday

The

Woosicr hardwood

quiruet

boarded

Mose

Hole's "Pride

and

Joy"

early this morning

to

travel lar into the state

of Michi-gan on

their

first long

road trij) of the

season.

Hope College and

Albion College

will be

the host

schools to

the varsity squad over

the

week-end- ,

_{before the}

_boys

_return

_to

_Severance

_Gym

_where

they will

meet Adrian.

I _{he liisl} game of the trip _{will lake} pi ce in Albion on Thursday evening with the Scots going into the fracas with an undefeated record lo defend.

On Friday night, the travelers will find iheni'clvcs in Holland. Michigan where they will complete the trip wilh a match with Hope.

The I9I9:")0 _{basketball team} look a

similar trip last season just before the start of Christmas vacation, going into the journey wilh a record that is

similar lo ihe one which the present stpiad now boasts. The trip last year, however, also included a contest with Kalamazoo, one which the Scots wish

they hadn't had to play.

Ihe

game resulted in a --13 defeat, the first

one incurred that year.

I_he Scots did a bit better on the following two evenings as they downed Albion and Adrian in order. Albion proved to be an easy mark, falling by a 76-.r)-( margin, but the latter was a

tough foe all the way. Adrian led in the contest until the closing minutes when the black and Gold finalIv

evened the score and went on lo win. The Albion tilt was a milestone in

Wooster basketball, however, for in it, Caplain Earl Shaw brought his

col-legiate scoring total to 1200 points in 70 contests.

I'pon their return home on

Satur-day the team will face Adrian College

on the Severance floor. This will be

the last time thai most of the local

students will see the Scots in action until January 20, for the onlv oilier home game between the two dates lies

toward the end of Christmas vacation when lew .students will be _adorning

Ihe campus.

I'ele Williams led the Scot cagers wilh 23 points followed by Wcckesser wilh I(i. _{Palmer counted} 17 lor high honors on the host team. The fine

rebound work of sophomore Ron Felly pointed out thai he may see

plenty of action this year along with Rhamey and Holt, who arc also sophomores. box Score WOOSTER G

_IT

Pis. Weckesscr, I _{8 0 Hi} Barnard, f 2 0 4 Graves, f 1 1 3

(Continued next column)

Basketball

Opens

Season

On Jan.

4

For Three

Loops

Practice for intramural basketball

will continue until Christmas vacation and play will _{begin Jan.} 4, the day after classes _{resume, according to John}

Swigarl. director of the intramural baskelball leagues.

Mr. Swigart has divided the

com-petition into three leagues. "Ihe Ken-arde- n

and Douglass leagues contain eight teams, which will play in two rounds.

A new _{twist appears in the trolley}

league where 1 1 _{teams are now signed}

up and a few more can easily enter. Comprising the league are the second teams from seven sections, the third teams from Third and Fifth, Behote-guy- ,

and Ninth. Also planned for the trolley division is the novel attraction of a team composed of Douglass counselors.

With such a large trolley league,

Mr. Swigart explains, one round will permit almost as many games as two

rounds of an eight-tea-m league.

Point-ing out the flexibility of this

arrange-ment, he stated that it is still possible

to enter more teams in this league. This year's setup will place Ninth out of the Kenarden circuit where it

was last season.

Rhamey, f 2 1 ₅ Shearer, f 0 1 1 Williams, c 9 5 23 Holt, g 4 4 13 Bird, g 0 0 0 Felty, g 2 2 6 Total 28 15 71 HEIDELBERG G FT Pts. Palmer, f n 7 17 Yackcy, f 6 0 12 Wimcr, f 0 1 1 I'hipps, c 6 3 15 Five, g 2 1 ₅ Greisinger, g 5 2 12 Total 24 14 62 University of Wisconsin

n00'

V-"--Jp Madison, Wisconsin

WlTVv'

Meeting the

gang

to discuss

a

quiz a date with

the

campus queen

or just

killing time between classes

the

Hasty Tasty is one of

the

favorite

places

for

a rendezvous

for

students

at the

University of

Wis-consin.

At

the Hasty Tasty, as in university campus

haunts

every-where, a frosty bottle of Coca-Col- a

is always on

hand for

the

pause

that

refreshes Coke belongs. Ask

_for

iteither way. ..both

trade-mar-ks mean the same thing.

y BOTUED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THECOCA-COL-A _COMPANY BY